The Courier
Volume 7 Issue 16 Article 1
2-14-1974
The Courier, Volume 7, Issue 16, February 14, 1974
The Courier, College of DuPage
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i-— “r ***'- uinu ouiivuiiuiug me ot votes she had won with Monday night. election of a student rep to the Board of Trustees. At the top a Belushi challenged Ms. Leclaire’s victory and the Tuesday Fare hike tearful Maria Leclaire congratulates Jim Belushi Tuesday morning recount reversed the earlier decision. Below, right, is afternoon. Below, left, Maria joyfully cavorting before the the first student to sit on the Board of Turstees, Jim Belushi. cancels trip magic number. to Holland
Sigma college announced that its March trip to Holland has been cancelled by KLM, the Royal Dutch Airline. The rate increase of 25 percent was just too much for the student’s pocketbook, commented Tom Lindblade, Sigma counselor. The original price was $195, but KLM raised it to $245 and didn’r guarantee that the price would not be raised again, said Lindblad. “We had the 140-seat limit set by KLM covered,” he said, but after the increased started on the fares we had 35 students cancel their reservations.” Lindblade said that the college is “very disappointed with the action taken by KLM. We plan on writing the Congress and sending a letter of protest to the president of KLM. Belushi wins recount Students who signed up for the Holland By Karl Piepenburg trip will be contacted by mail to determine The recount took place Tuesday mor¬ As student representative he will be whether they wish a refund or if they want Jim Belushi was named the winner of ning with election workers from all camps the student election for a seat on the Board bringing a strong interest in theater to the to use their money for a trip to London, watching. Following the recount, Belushi board. He started appearing with the C / D sponsored by the college. of Trustees following a recount Tuesday was declared the winner. morning. summer theater group when he was a The London trip will leave March 17 and Miss Leclaire is now preparing an of¬ sophomore at Wheaton Central High Maria Leclaire, a write-in candidate, return March 25. The group will fly via ficial objection to 18 of the ballots. Several School. BOAC at a guaranteed roundtrip price of was announced as the winner Monday ballots cast for her were not counted $324. BOAC is requiring a 40-seat night following the first vote tally. She because an “X” was not marked beside A resident of Wheaton for 19 of his 20 minimum, but there is no maximum to the apparently had won by a one-vote margin. her name. years, he tentatively plans to attend number of people that can go. However, official totals after the Voting regulations state, “A WRITE-IN Southern Illinois University following recount as certified by Glen Ellyn election Further information can be obtained VOTE MAY BE COUNTED ONLY IF IT graduation from C/D in June. judges were: Belushi, 98 votes; Brad from Tom Lindblade, Ext 675 or in his CAN BE DETERMINED FROM THE He is involved in student activities, Marecki, 88 votes; Ms. Leclaire, 82 votes; office 2011 F A building. BALLOT ITSELF WHICH CANDIDATE speech and forensics, and in theater. Judy Hebert, 62 votes; Massey, 57 votes; THE VOTER INTENDED TO VOTE FOR Belushi said his only other interest outside and George Holland, 19 votes. There were AND THERE IS A CROSS IN THE C/D is “my girl friend.” 412 votes cast, the highest turnout for a SQUARE BEFORE THE CANDIDATE’S Commenting on his campaign, Belushi Inside C / D student election in three years. NAME.” said, “I didn’t want a ‘high school’ cam¬ Rape is a subject that’s out in the open Belushi said Monday night he was paign, with slogans and all. I thought the now. A man who has studied the problem “disappointed it (the vote total) was so Ms. Leclaire, after believing she had student representative on the Board is a for years has some observations and also close.” Belushi considered calling for a won by one vote, cried and thanked the serious position, not a game for students. I some practical advice on Page 2. recount after learning that campaign students for the support they had given didn’t plan on doing a lot of campaigning.” Wonder what’ll happen to Chicago and workers for Leclaire had watched the vote her. Late Monday night all candidates As for his political views outside C/ D, to us suburbanites? Paul Gapp, Chicago count Monday night. were called and informed there would be a he said, “I voted for Percy, a Republican, Tribune urban affairs writer, gave his “With a one vote difference I was sure recount Tuesday morning. and McGovern, a Democrat, in the last views at a forum sponsored by the Ex¬ there would be a discrepancey,” Belushi Belushi said he will work to solve the election, so you really couldn’t classify me tension college. It’s on Page 3. said. “We were not notified that we could parking problem and student apathy once as anything.” Also on Page 3, a story about Roger watch the counting.” he is sworn in. All board meetings are open to students. Schmiege, retiring president of the Board of Trustees. He thinks we’ve come a long way. Rep. John Erlenborn was on campus last week to talk to political science May get a referendum classes. Story on Page 5. What’s it really like in Russia? Jagdish Kapoor, marketing instructor here, By Gigi Arthur Maney, Courier editor, had met last week Hoekstra protested the high cost of recently returned from a visit. He has The Board of Trustees passed a with a representative of Gov. Walker. A telephone and electric service for the some interesting observations on Page 6. resolution here last night to take meeting between the Illinois Community college. A one-month phone bill was preliminary steps for a building College Board, the Capital Development $10,132.07; electricity for one month was referendum which will include paving the Board and C/D representatives is in the $16,408.95. Gas for the month came to A Bldg, parking lots and North Campus planning stage, Manis said. He asked for $7,247.48. Dr. Hoekstra said he thought Income tax aid Road. Board representation at that meeting and hallways in A-building would be light The action came after Ms. Maria The Business / Accounting Club here promised to let the Board know the date. enough if every other incadescent bulb Leclaire presented the Board with a will offer free assistance to taxpayers who The student petition was presented at was removed. He also complained about petition signed by more than 2,000 want help in filling out their income tax the formal Board meeting along with a A-building doors which fail to close students, faculty and staff asking that the forms. token $1 bill to show the student’s good properly “heating all outdoors” as a Board pave the lot and offering to help pay It is part of the Volunteer Income Tax faith, Ms Leclaire said. result. for the paving by direct donation if Assistance program (VITA), sponsored by James Belushi, the new student The C / D radio attorney has agreed to a necessary. the Internal Revenue department. representative, was officially seated on continuation of the FF hearing on the FM Prior to the regular Board meeting, the Students working in VITA must have the Board pending the attorney’s opinion radio station proposal, according to a Board met with students in the campus completed a 15-hour training program. of the legality of Ms. Leclaire’s challenge letter from Ron Lemme which was center. At this meeting Miss Bonnie The service begins on a walk-in basis to his victory. Ms. Leclaire presented two presented to the Board. The continu ition Blazek, a student, presented the Board Monday, Feb. 18, from 10 to 10:55 a.m. in letters to the Board, one challenging the is to give Elgin time to prepare the with the muffler which had been knocked Room 2007 or 2009, A Bldg., or from 2:30 to election results and the other asking for a necessary engineering studies. Elgri has off her car that morning, she said. 3:30 p.m. in M152. clarification of election procedures for expressed interest at arriving » t an Community residents may call 858-2800, At that time Jack Manis, ombudsman, write-in votes. agreement without going through formal ext 665 or 666, to arrange an appointment. told Board members that he and Chuck In other Board action. Dr. Henry FCC hearings, Lemme said. THE COURIER, Page 2 February 14, 1974 Senate to confer with 4-year schools By Karl Pipenburg Representative Assembly is working on several proposals to get The Faculty Senate last Thur¬ the parking lots paved. sday discussed graduation requirements, parking problems He said one proposal being and changes in its constitution. discussed would involve a 50-cent In discussing graduation per credit hour parking fee for requirements, the Senate moved to students and a $5 to $10 charge for confer with representatives from the faculty. four-year state colleges. Several senators expressed a belief that Segal said action being taken on C D graduates are not prepared the parking problems are in part to handle junior-level work. due “to the fine coverage of the problem in the Courier and to the Senator Bob Geyer said, “I know students who circulated and signed it may not be ‘in’ to be for the petition.” requirements, but I wonder if we really are preparing the student. The Senate’s constitution sub¬ With minimal math and English committee, headed by Jim Boyd, requirements, we are misleading reported it will have a recom¬ them.” mendation on proposed con¬ stitutional changes by March 1. A “snowbird” caught in last week’s ice and snow, gets towed out as traffic backs up on Lambert The Senate moved to have the Rd. near the college. Front of car was in snow up to the headlights. —Photo by Scott Burket. Instruction Council discuss the Boyd said the subcommittee is feasibility of one session, five-hour considering four alternatives. The classes. Senate chairman Marvin first would revise the senate but How to help yourself Segal said such classes “have not change the constitution. created a problem. In some in¬ The second proposal calls for stances, I’ve heard they have been having the Senate elected, with advertising for five hours and only senators appointed to handle if rapist threatens you holding four hours of class.” welfare and instructional matters. By Terry Hughes and struggle if attacked is the On the subject of parking, Segal The third alternative would have Discussion of rape and its effects worst possible suggestion. said “the problem is evidently the Welfare and Instruction has come out from behind locked Screaming will chase away a coming to a head.” He said the Council members elected. Persons door in recent years and into the rapist 50 percent of the time, he elected to the two councils would public forum. says, but in the other cases the Helps pay also serve as senators. Frederic Storaska, who has rapist will kill his victim. hospital/surgical bills In the fourth proposal, the senate studied the problem in detail, Struggling will bring the same For person to person health insurance, call: Paul E. Schuwerk Jr would be abolished. treated the subject frankly and results. 580 Gunderson Dr informatively Monday night in the The martial arts are a very good I Carol Stream, III Boyd, speaking for his sub¬ defense, he claims, but are im¬
president By James Walsh This is not to say that Chicago is A possible solution for tiiis dying,” he added, “but it is problem, Gapp added, would be The dilemma of the American By Jim Letnicky critically ill and the only real the formation of the RTA city and the ominous future of its practical way of stopping this is to (Regional Transit Authority). blossoming suburbs were “There were no facilities. We restore its tax base and somehow Unfortunately the formation of described last Thursday by Paul were strung out all over the county. stem the tide of middle class such a system has been a point of Gapp, urban affairs editor for The People were spending an awful lot families that are leaving the city.” undying controversy and will Chicago Tribune. of time running around.” Gapp described the proposed undoubtedly result in an un¬ He was the first of a series of According to Roger Schmiege, master plan for Chicago’s precedented confrontation bet¬ speakers who will discuss urban retiring president of the Board of renovation of the Loop as an ween the city and the suburbs, he Trustees, “If you don’t have problems for the next four “exercise in futility.” said. Thursdays at Hinsdale Community anything to point to or if you don’t “The plan itself,” Gapp said, Gapp warned his audience House. The series is sponsored by have any real programs in “calls for the renovation of the against the one shot solutions the Extension College. athletics and that sort of thing, it’s Loop in the vicinity of State and presented by some urban affair Gapp said that as of 1970 the difficult to put your finger on Randolph. This would mean that experts. suburban areas have moved ahead where you are and what you are.” some 50 buildings would have to be “The problems of a city and its of the cities in the total number of That’s the way it was in 1969 tom down, (many of which are surrounding communities are jobs offered. This means that the when Schmiege was appointed to classics in architecture) to make much too complex to be solved by suburbs have now captured the the Board. Before that he was on way for a host of shopping centers just one project,” Gapp said. “It majority of the financial power the citizens committee that and highrises. takes the participation of a Roger Schmiege mapped the area for the college. that at one time was used to run “Unfortunately, the city is fast number of concerned citizens as a the cities. Schmiege will continue to serve on Asked about the failure of the losing its tax base for this type of whole to keep a city alive.” “This is not the only problem,” the Board until April. One of his last three referendums, Schmiege project to the suburban shopping he said. “With the decline of the reasons for leaving the Board is said there are a lot of old people in centers. From the Master of Shock I old neighborhoods and the self- that he would not be endorsed by the community who feel they would “In other words, if Chicago were A Shocking Masterpiece sufficiency of the suburbs, the the caucus at the next election. The not benefit from the school and also to go through with this plan it could downtown area has gradually lost caucus has a ruling that it will poor people who vote no because of find itself with a shopping center much of its tax bas. endorse a candidate for only two the tax increase. without any shoppers.” terms. “Chicago is also suffering from a In comparison with the city, severe housing blight. Much of this “I wouldn’t care to run against a Schmiege said the college hasn’t Gapp also pointed out some of the housing, though aging and caucus-endorsed candidate,” he fought hard enough to sell the growing pains that are affecting abandoned, is still adequate and the suburbs. said. “It wouldn’t be fair to the referendum. “We could’ve done could be saved if funds could be caucus and also it would be foolish better in numbers than what we Despite their growing in¬ allocated for it. In Chicago’s case, to run in an area as large as the did,” he said. dependence, Gapp said, the however, many buildings that are college district without caucus suburbs have been faced with “The completion of the campus less than adequate can’t even be endorsement.” and the facilities is not of ultimate increasing difficult problems. Another reason for his leaving is torn down because of lack of For one, the rate of growth in importance,” said Schmiege in funds.” that he just started a law business defense of the incompleted A these communities has been ex¬ Gapp also described the tremely rapid. It is estimated that dealing with municipal wdrk. He Building. “It is the kind of in¬ widening chasm that has by the year 2000 an additional 2 would like to be considered for struction the students are getting.” developed between certain million people will be living in the attorney to the school district. Commenting on the excellent economic groups in Chicago. Chicago suburbs. “These are economic reasons faculty at C D, Schmiege said “With the general exodus of the “This phenomenal growth will more than they are political there is an “espiritde corps” at the middle class to the suburbs,” Gapp mean an increasing need for new reasons,” Schmiege said. college. said, “Chicago could very well schools, transportation and “This is caused by the fact of become the home of only the very recreational facilities and will having quality people. These rich or the very poor. undoubtedly place a great ALFRED HITCHCOCK S quality people feel very Film-discussion He cited the Gold Coast premium on open space. comfortable in that their highrises. Just several blocks “FRENZY” colleagues are also quality,” said away is one of the poorest, most ‘“Suburbanites will also be faced program off Schmiege. Fri. & Sat. dangerous housing projects in with the ever increasing problem The Board has come under fire Chicago — Cabrini Green. of urban sprawl caused by an¬ Feb. 22 & 23 from a lot of people for being non- to good start “This is only one example of how tiquated zoning laws. The responsive to people who want to 8 p.m. In the thin the line between poverty and suburbanite will also be confronted be heard. affluence has become in Chicago. with the ever increasing tangle of Coffeehouse. After five weeks of operation, the “Maybe we should’ve made it roads that will be needed to ac¬ film-discussion program for more clear to people that we were commodate traffic.” $1.00 apartment and condominiuum always open to them. But if they complexes, sponsored by a federal had checked with Dr. Berg, they grant, is doing very well, said would have found they could’ve Robert Peterson, LRC reference always talked with the Board,” consultant. said Schmiege. It is funded with a $20,000 grant “One thing has always bothered 50 from The National Endowment for me about people saying there was Reg. 249. the Humanities. The program is a lack of communication because I Olivetti titled “Investigating the Human was always open. I’ve always felt Experience.” we should be accessible to people. Each session involves showing a SPECTACULAR Also, I’m a great advocate of the film for an hour, followed by open meeting. I don’t have any discussion led by a C D faculty stock in the college; I don’t have to member. The films are put have my meetings closed. This OFFICE MANUAL together to form 12 units of six or belongs to the people.” seven programs. Looking back, Schmiege said, TYPEWRITER The 12 units fall under four broad “It’s been a very gratifying ex¬ New in the Box areas. They are: “The Seven Ages perience. And if you’re part of a of Man,” covering childhood, first-class institution it gives you a Limited quantity of L-88B regular careers, and marriage; “A More warm feeling.” price $249.50. These machines Human Basis for Action” covering have blank key tops. Regular key revolution, and the Bill of Rights; tops available at $7.50. Best buy The Sense of M; tery”, and WOMEN'S CAUCUS since 1937. NOW $99 "New Worlds to Explore.” The program holds its sessions in The next Women’s Caucus will OLIVETTI PRAXIS 48 clubhouses of apartment com¬ be held Feb. 21 in K-127. The Impossible to Jam, Built like a fine watch. plexes, and also in community WBBM-TV documentary, “The Auto. Paragroph Indent, No Flying capitals, 12" carriage, Electric return. Pica Desk centers of neighboring towns. Rape of Paulette,” will be shown. Files On Marion Park Apartments in or Elite & Wheaton has been th most suc¬ Mfg. list $295.00 Sale cessful with more than 45 people SHOW PHOTOGRAPHS Compact Model Chair attending. From $24.88 Outfit Sa|c I z - Five places have already had at A two-week showing of the works In Stock Sale least one session. Foi places will of C/D photography students $199.77 The Best! soon have theii first ession . began Feb. 6 in the solarium of There are eight regular in¬ Marianjoy Rehabilitation ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR SALE structors, who along with Peter¬ Hospital, 26 W 171 Roosevelt Rd., Te as Instruments Business A^achine ^\gents, Inc. son, helped to organize this Wheaton. The show is open to the SR 10 Reg. $99.95 Now $89.95 60 day delivery 912 Curtiss Street Program back in November 1973. public as well as patients and SR 11 Reg. $109.95 Now $99.95 60 day delivery Downers Grove, III. 6051 5 These instructors are paid by the includes a representative sam¬ 969-7808 - 969-0222 National Endowment for the pling of class projects from all 2500 Reg. $79.95 Now $69.95 In Stock (Across from U S, Post Office) Humanities. class levels. THE COURIER, Page 4 February 14, 1974 r - - Time to register and prepare to vote
Election time is approaching. By Feb. 18 everyone who Much of the money that makes this school run and wants to vote must be registered. We cannot emphasize grow comes from the state legislature. These people are enough that every vote is important. elected from every part of the state. We need a voice Time after time we find that only 30 pet. of the voters downstate. We can elect one by simply putting our finger are making the decisions for all of the people. Nearly on the man who is running and let him know whal we every other country where free elections are meaningful, expect. and the implication is true they are meaningful, two or A quick look at the last two COURIERS should be three times the percentage of eligible voters turn out convincing enough that the boys are beating the bushes with opinions. It is not a matter of being used; it is a again for votes. It is not even difficult to find these people matter of making a choice to be listened to. and talk to them ourselves. The people.running for local, county, state and national Register. Check the candidates. Vote. The attention office are running to spend our money. They are anxious paid to these people before, during and after election to spend our money for us. Big business, the threat to all time makes all the difference between having a stranger small interest groups, is partially effective just because talking for us, or somebody we want, working for us. — they pay attention to the whos making decision. Chuck Maney While money talks, its voice is a little more distinct when it is speaking to ears that never hear anything else. We deserve to have only as good of representation as we force our selected people to provide for us. The difference between the election of Maria Leclaire, Jim Belushi or Brad Marecki was less than twenty votes. Does one vote count? It counts plenty. It seems part of the lack of political initiative in this area stems from our daily mobility. So many of us spend the greater part of our day miles from home. We work in different communities than we live and are often better informed on the problems in that area than those of our own. Local troubles begin to lose significance. Eventually we don't get excited or interested in a problem until it shows up in the Chicago based media. In the meantime we have let local government boil itself away to a tasteless broth. Now when we are approached by an impending regional transit proposal we haven't the confidence in our own power to run with the big boys downtown. v. Wife/ student/mother
Central are worked out for two Kuebler, assistant director of didates. They offer 26 different “I’ll have enough hours to years in advance so that the admissions, said the evening majors for bachelors degrees and graduate from C/D by next student can plan her time com¬ classes offered a schedule which is have full masters programs in spring. I sure wish this was a four- mitments well in advance. “a bit more flexible” for the eight areas including social work, year school; then all of my Wheaton College, Wheaton, is student who wants to attend part- recreation, camping ad¬ problems would be solved.” the only one of the colleges sur¬ time. Full evening programs are ministration, according to Miss veyed which does not accept part- Because C / D is here, is cheap, offered in most majors. Many Sandra Hughes, director of ad¬ and is so flexible, it offers the ideal time degree candidates. However, students, however, do attend missions. and gives five masters degrees in starting point for the woman who Mrs. Winifred Walker, secretary Elmhurst college part-time during Miss Hughes stressed that many Christian ministries. Financial aid returns to college. Sooner or later, to the admissions director, did the day, she said. financial grants are available is given to students on the basis of though, she must begin to plan for qualify that requirement a bit. She today for the woman student. need, she said. the final two years of school if she Twenty-eight different majors said any student who has been Advisers at George Williams are All of the five colleges accept really wants that degree. are offered in the areas of business accepted as a full time degree glad to help the student apply for transfer students from College of administration, nursing, candidate may later become a The woman student’s grants, she said. “Our whole ad¬ DuPage. education, social and natural “special student” who does not educational plans are limited by missions staff is geared to coun¬ It is good to find that the special sciences and languages. Graduate attend full time and may remain in location of husband’s job, family seling women,” she said, “and we needs of the woman student are courses are offered on Elmhurst a degree program. economics, time and children. This have a counseling center which being recognized, not only by campus by Northern Illinois Most of the part-time students means she does not have the offers a wide range of supportive community colleges and state University, evenings only, in three taking classes at Wheaton College latitude in choosing a four-year services for the woman student.” universities, but by four out of the areas. A day care center for “are taking courses for enrich¬ school that she might wish. At Illinois Benedictine College, five small private colleges here in children of students is currently in ment only,” Mrs. Walker said. Lisle, both men and women are DuPage County. — Gig Arthur. In DuPage County, five private the planning stage, Mrs. Kuebler Wheaton College has 29 majors encouraged to enroll as part-time colleges offer degree programs in said, and will be free of charge to degree candidates. Also, part-time a wide area of majors. I surveyed Elmhurst students. students carrying nine or more each of them to see how responsive Letters to the Editor Elmhurst college also offers hours are eligible for student their programs are to the special counseling and career testing loans, according to Stan Banaszak, needs of the woman student. In Editor, The Courier: made available by Screw & Bolt services and job placement ser¬ director of continuing education. Corp., will accommodate the alphabetical order this is what I In addition, Illinois Benedictine Of late there has been a great vices for their graduates. rocket devices, firing them east found: gives college credit for job ex¬ deal of student interest in paving the walkway between campuses. and west and braking them as Elmhurst College, Elmhurst, George Williams College in perience. There is, for instance, a Ms. necessary. Downers Grove also accepts part- A baby sitting service, staffed by accepts part-time students as Leclaire, who asks that the board degree candidates. Mrs. Elizabeth time students as degree can¬ volunteers, is offered free of The exposure now suffered in charge to students who need to use order the walkway paved. I came making the 3- or 4 hundred yard it while attending class or using back from the old campus the passage will be significantly the library, Banaszak said. other day, trying to walk fast (it abreviated, if intensified Majors are given in 19 different was cold out) and flat-footed (so as somewhat by the sledges’ velocity areas with special focus on the to not flip mud on my suitpants), and the unprotected nature of the sciences and math. Both day and and I signed her petition. I also seating. Protective cowling, to be evening classes are offered in all telephoned around the school, and added as funds permit, will add to majors, Banaszak said. learned that there is good reason to passenger comfort. The retinal North Central College, Naper¬ forego, for now, the expense of detachment once associated with ville, tailors courses to the needs of paving the walkway. these sledges is no longer a the individual, said Richard Luze, The problem is real, but tem¬ problem, according to Hal admissions director. By fall, he porary. That 8-minute walk is Tregoning, C/D alumnus and about to become a ride of little said, the school will be im¬ sales representative for Screw & more than 13 seconds, and those of The Courier is a weekly news publication serving the College of plementing a whole new degree, Bolt. us who have campaigned hard for DuPage learning community. The college is located at Lambert Rd. Bachelor of General Studies, pavement have been instrumental The sledges, stenciled with the and 22nd st., Glen EUyn, Ill. 60137. Editorial offices are in the white designed especially for the mature in encouraging the improvement. names Grissom, Carpenter and barn just south of the Bookstore. Telephone, 858-2800, ext. 379 or 229. adult student, male or female. This Meeting in closed session Patsavas, will begin ferrying program has removed all operations as early as February of Editor - Chuck Maney Tuesday, the Council of Colleges traditional course requirements next year. It’s a pleasure to me to Assignment Editor - Gigi Arthur approved purchase — at war and is for the student who has be the bringer of such news, and I Sports Editor - Steve Pierce surplus prices — of several of the specific career needs. Program think we can all be pleased that our Advertising Managers - Mary Chennell computer-run sledges used, in the planning in this degree will work late 1950s, by NASA in ac¬ innovative colleges have come up Photo Editor - Bill Bork closely with business and industry, celeration-deceleration testing. with an exciting solution to a very Faculty Adviser - Gordon Richmond Luze said. C/Ds D-2730 computer, with a real problem. (Editorial opinions and letters do not necessarily reflect the opinion Hal Tinkle Course schedules at North boost from inexpensive hardware of the College). ^_____—_ THE COURIER, Page 5 February 14, 1974 Erlenbom talks shop to class
U.S. Rep. John Erlenbom say in what happens. It will we import crude oil from their Friday explained some of his require that Congress look at the west coast. Now if we stopped all thoughts about the job to political total budget amount of $304 billion exporting, do you suppose they science classes in M133. and get a complete picture rather would continue to let us import than separate parts. He said this their crude oil?” Now in his fifth term, the 14th should prevent unnecessary How about putting the squeeze district representative said as a budget hikes. on the Arabs? — “No, good idea freshman in Congress he hated the Erlenbom spent most of his time though. Just one thing. If we seniority system and has done his answering questions. stopped foodstuffs, grain in par¬ best since to change the spoils How about the reported $500 ticular, they would just buy it system of allegiance and reward. million loan to the Soviets? - - “I elsewhere, probably Russia. I “A man has to have staying don’t know if that is a fact. Under think it better to try and improve power and I want to get on the the law, an executive agreement relations.” Judiciary Committee,” he said. does not have to be reported to Is the impeachment of President He said he wrote the law on Congress until it is about to go into Nixon imminent? - - - “There Equal Employment Opportunity effect. It may have been a part of should be a prompt resolution to while working with a commission the trade agreement made with vote on the question of im¬ of the Education and Labor Russia last year.” peachment, to determine the guilt Committee. Would he extend the time limit or innocence.” “I wouldn’t stay if I couldn’t put on veterans’ benefits.-“I have Is the oil shortage contrived? — my imprint on the statute books, introduced bill HR477 for that “No, it is not. We have all ignored and make the job interesting, purpose, so contact your elected the symptoms too long. I do think worthwhile and exciting.” officials and make yourselves felt. there is a panic.” Budgeting, of course, is a major About the oil problem: “Stop¬ Who is playing watchdog for the task. Erlenbom noted when the ping all exports of oil would be bad. public areas like Garden of the President sends the budget to the There are places at the border Gods in Southern Ill., where bids House, it is separated and sent to between Mexico and the U.S. reportedly have been taken for oil various committees having where Main St. is the dividing line. drilling rights? - - - “I am un¬ Rep. John Erlenbom, fielding questions in a political science class specific interests. familiar with the area. If it’s here last week. —Photo by Pat Brady. Could we turn our neighbors off? He said a bill, now in the Senate “Take Canada. We export federal land, the Department of will guarantee that Congress has a refined oil to their east coast and the Interior is in charge.” I.D. card Give yourself may have a Valentine Frye fails to impress critic February is heart month. So hidden value today, on the 14th, give your By Judy Bohlin heart a Valentine. Prevent it By Dan Lassiter man who could play with his horn impressive. At many moments from attacks. David Frye brought his rare and juggle at the same time.” during the Nixon impersonation The college I.D. card that you In the case located between breed of entertainment to the Back to his own voice Frye his words were so blurred by the keep tucked away in your wallet A-2019 and 2021, the Health Convocation Center Saturday explained, “I throw those lines in acoustics that they could not be and pull out only occasionally to Service Department has set up night, only Saturday’s per¬ every once in a while to see if comprehended. The acoustics secure a book from the LRC may a display illustrating a five formance was far from rare. you’re awake.” Again he showed problem ruined much of Frye’s be worth more to you than you point heart attack prevention Frye opened his act with a his disappointment with the act. think. plan: request. “Can we have the house audiience when he said in Kirk Frye did an encore with Henry According to Paul W. 1) Watch your diet. lights on?” he said. “.. .Then I can Douglas’ voice, “If you don’t start Kissinger, and George Wallace. Harrington, dean of student ser¬ 2) Get regular exercise. see who’s not laughing.” After the to laugh back there pretty soon, I’ll In many ways, David Frye’s vices, students may find many 3) Don't smoke. lights did go on Mr. Frye must put my chin down your mouths, concert was a let down for me. His advantages to have an I.D., many 4) Try not to worry. have seen a great deal of people you understand that?” whole show lasted no more than 40 of which may save them money. 5) Have regular check-ups. not laughing, because his material Next, there was a film of Nixon minutes, and that included his The I.D. card contains the was really not very funny. and clips from newscasts that encore. His material was very His first impersonations were of student’s name, address, picture were never used, with Frye as poor, but he was funny mostly some of the television com¬ and, if desired and requested, birth Nixon singing “My Way.” The film because of the way he captured the mercials that we.see every day. date. The addition of the age, had most of the audience in true voice and personality of the Mini-concerts “We are going to do some im¬ hysterics. It showed Nixon picking according to several students, characters he portrayed. But pressions for you, of some people allows this to be used as iden¬ his nose, wiping the sweat off his many of Frye’s impersonations that we do,” he said, as he began a tification for drinking permit. here Feb. 25 face and onto the podium, and to were bad. His Cagney and Brando list of impersonations that ran top it all off, there was Nixon and “It’s especially useful when bars were of very poor quality. Even his from Gregory Peck all the way to Humphrey giving obscene require more than one I.D.,” said The Lyric Arts String Quartet Nixon impersonation was suf¬ George Wallace. gestures. The film was one of the one C/D student. will present two identical mini- fering. “We’d like to start out with high points of the show. Harrington added that several concerts Monday morning, Feb. David Frye’s C / D concert was something a little bit different After the film, Frye ran through student discounts can be obtained 25. From 8:30 to 9:20 a.m. the not the greatest performance that tonight,” he said. “Gregory Peck a list of political characters in¬ he has made. But then I un¬ from various establishments, group will play in N-5-3. From 11 to doing a commercial.” As is usually cluding William Buckley Jr., such as clothing and shoe stores, 11:50 a.m. the concert hall will be derstand that Frye was almost the case with Frye, his im¬ Nelson Rockefeller, Richard with proof that you are a student. A-1108. involved in a plane crash on the personation of Peck was amazing, Daley, George McGovern, Hubert “I believe that several banks in Students, faculty and staff are way here, and he was all shaken but the lines just weren’t funny. It Humphrey, and Richard Nixon. the area give free checking ac¬ invited. Admission is free and up. One thing is for sure, David was the same case too with his Again the dialogue was not very counts to students,” said there will be no tickets. Frye didn’t really shake me up. next impression, Glen Ford. Then Harrington. “I’ve also been told The guest soloist will be Amo he followed his impersonation of that some ski resorts in Wisconsin Lange, principal trumpet player Glen Ford with a brilliant im¬ and Colorado provide reduced lift for the Berlin Opera Orchestra. pression of Rodney Dangerfield. It rates to students with proof.” Lange is artist in residence in the was probably his best impression Harrington also added, however, Chicago area this year. He will of the evening. “Ya this is Rodney that most companies do not widely play the Torelli “Trumpet Con¬ Dangerfield,” he said. “I mean I advertise a discount of this type certo in D”. don’t get no respect from anyone, though they do provide the service The string quartet will also play you know what I mean?” if they are asked. A few questions the Schubert Quartet in A minor, Frye ran through im¬ and the proof in your pocket may opus 29, and the first movement of personations of many of the save a student some of his hard- the Beethoven quartet, opus 59. greatest personalities in show earned money. business. Rod Steiger doing the The I.D. on campus is needed to news, at which time he explained check out material from the LRC. CONSTITUTION EXAM to the audience in Rod Steiger’s It will get students into most The test on the Illinois and the voice, “If you don’t start to laugh athletic events free of charge, and U.S. Constitutions will be given out there pretty soon, I’m gonna reduced rates on many school once during the winter quarter and make sheep out of every one of programs or activities. twice during the spring quarter. you! ” He did Marlon Brando as the According to Harrington, The next three testing dates are Godfather, Henry Fonda for students may obtain an I.D. in the Thursday, Feb. 28 at 3 p.m.; G.A.F. film, James Cagney as the registration office in K Bldg. He Saturday, April 20, at 1 p.m., and “bad guy,” explaining that added that the office is regularly Thursday, May 23 at 7 p.m. In¬ “Cagney was better than open only during certain hours, but formation and study materials are anybody.” He portrayed the great will be open all day during the available in the Testing Office K- Edward G. Robinson. “I’ll admit spring registration period. 126A. The phone extension is 400. Cagney was good, he was damn The free I.D. is funded from the good,” he said in a very good Student Activity Fund. Robinson voice. “But no matter “They’ve wanted to cut out the NURSING MATH TEST what he played, be it priest, or a I.D.’s several times,” he said, The Nursing Program Math Test tough guy, it was always Cagney.” “due to the high cost.” He will be given one day each month He ran through Jack Palance, estimated to total cost of equip¬ throughout 1974. The next testing Kirk Douglas and many more. As ment, material and personnel to be date will be Monday, Feb. 25. Kirk Douglas he exclaimed, about $7000 per year. Students can obtain more in¬ “Cagney was good in the 30’s, but “But I feel that it is very useful formation and register at the in the 50’s — he wouldn’t attempt Testing Office, K-126A. The phone to the students and that we should to play, be it a juggler, a young Impressionist David Frye in action. —Photo by Bill Bork. continue to provide the service.” extension is No. 400. man with a norn - he was the only THE COURIER, Page 6 February 14, 1974 Marketing instructor back from Russia— Economics making U.S.-USSR more tolerable
By Klaus Wolff directed toward the military and anywhere in the city costs 3 cents. transportation system must also GUM, located in Red Square next The Soviet Union and the United space exploration, he said. The subway stations and trains are improve since eventually we will to the Kremlin, charges $1.65 for a States will become more tolerable The Soviet Union, he said, has clean, spotless and beautiful. reach the saturation point in cars 29 cent chocolate bar. to each other because both are one of the world’s top public Everything is well lit. Escalators and pollution. This improvement The only advertising is window borrowing from the other’s transportation systems. The carry one to and from the subway would also ease the energy crisis. displays in the large stores. economic thinking. government offers low rent, low platform. With all these economic ad- Newspaper ads are generally That’s the view of Jagdish R. gasoline prices and provides free In addition the depots resemble vantages and low prices one would informational. There are large Kapoor, DuPage marketing in¬ medical care. There is no unem¬ museums, being decorated with think that the woman would relax billboards which proclaim the structor, recently returned from a ployment problem. chandeliers, sculptures, and icons. around the house all day. In Russia successes of the 5-year plans and visit to Russia. In Leningrad alone there are There are no ticket collectors on she is equal to a man in the im¬ the Communist party. Kapoor noted America is moving 100,000 more jobs than people, he these trains, so the system is an portant ways. Women can have Their biggest advertisement, closer to socialism in develop¬ said, but this brings two disad¬ honor system which is working. any kind of job they want and do Kapoor said, would be the USSR ments in medicare and Amtrak. vantages. The government im¬ But if an inspector who comes work in jobs ranging from street Exhibition of Economic The Russians are showing signs of poses a 6 per cent bachelor tax on along periodically should catch sweepers to lawyers (85 per cent of Achievement which could be capitalism by giving bonuses to any male single after the age of 21 you without a ticket, Japoor said, doctors are women). compared to the Chicago Ex¬ workers and permitting certain and an additional 6 per cent tax if then you are asked to pay a one They are not forced to work, but position. Its 70 pavilions demon¬ no child is bom within a year of a ruble ($1.35) fine on the spot. If you if they want certain consumer strate the latest achievements in marriage. don’t happen to have a ruble, you goods, they must pay plenty. industry, agriculture, science and The Russians want an increase are taken to the police station to Pantyhose is $7 a pair; cigarettes culture. Adjacent to the Exhibition in population because, even though pay a five ruble fine and are 85 cents a pack; a compact car is the obelisk commemorating the they have about the same thrown in jail until that fine is paid. costs $8,000; butter $2.60 a pound, Soviet people’s victories in space population that we do, we have half These fines are stiff since the although butter prices have not exploration. the land area. At the same time weekly wage is 19 rubles ($25.65). risen in 18 years. (Another article on Kapoor’s they have a housing shortage with Kapoor believes our public The largest department store, visit will appear next week.) each adult being allotted 10 square meters. On the other hand a Russian family’s rent is 10 per cent of their income. Japoor said the transportation system is excellent all the way around. They have the world’s largest airline in Aeroflot. They also have an excellent railroad system in The Red Arrow, which makes the 400 mile trip from Leningrad to Moscow in 9% hours. Kapoor said this was his best Jagdish Kapoor train ride ever. The train was clean and the ride was so smooth farmers to raise vegetables and that he slept all the way through it. sell on a supply and demand basis. Each compartment had its own But he does not think the twain meals, radio, public address will meet. system, and toilets in every A shortage in Russian consumer compartment. Every train leaves goods is driving prices up. The punctually. shortage results because Soviet Then there is the subway economic resources are being system, wherein a ride to within James McDuim “mixs” sounds, left, in the media center. At right he uses a photo copier. The center in Lab IE of A Bldg, is open to all students without charge. —Photos by Scott Burket.
AHTKMEToYDoU-, and I TRAiM Omega forum '. FEB./7PAM -5/M KANE COUNTY Audio-visual playground FAIRGRoUNPS- opens with talk , K.T-64- ALT30 ’Sr CHARLES, ILL. r*
1
It’s double duty for student nurses:
college and hospital
Linda Pracht, 18/ is a first year nursing student who takes courses here and works at Central DuPage Hospital. Above/ she examines skeleton with her teacher. Bill Pehrson. Then it's to the hospital. Upper left, she is shown with Mrs. Betsy Johnson and week-old baby. Left center, Linda takes a patient's blood pressure. At right, she confers with another nurse. Lower left picture shows Linda peering into the nursery. —Photos by Pete Vilardi. THE COURIER, Page 8 February 14, 1974
and swirled and smelled it, to get making an easy-to-drink wine.” Springs, Country Cherry and How to sip wine; what they call the nose. We took a The next wine tasted was a Berry. I can’t ignore these, sip and held it in our mouth, let it Vouvray 1971, a French white although I would prefer an inex¬ back slowly and finally swallowed. wine. It was a nice example of pensive wine, rather than a cheap being a study of This was done to check for acidity what a Vouvray should be. Low in imitation.” and aftertaste. The entire glass total acidity, light bodied, nose The next lesson will be given at was not emptied. Some wine was very high, in balance and out¬ the home of Carol and Joe Boyd- kept for a comparison. standing aftertaste. ston. The class which includes ‘nose,’ etiquette, etc. The second wine, a 1970 medoc By this time I had entered into Donna Reisiger, Rita and Ron Bordeaux, was poured, tasted, the swirling, sniffing and tasting Basgall, Harry Wallrich, Don compared and the first glass was with gusto. Unfortunately, due to Cameron and Carle Mychaels will By Phyllis Groat our host, proceeded to guide us rinsed with water. The third wine my short teacup, I spilled unto the study German wines. It was a cold winter night when through the “proper” way to was poured and again compared to table. Chivalry is not dead. I was The last lessons remaining in Larry Palmerson, instructor of serve, pour and drink wine. the remaining second wine and so immediately served more. this course will deal with the wines wine tasting, gave his mid-quarter First the host pours and tastes on, until we finished. We finished the evening by of Italy and Spain, an open field exam. the wine himself, to insure that it is The tasting of the wines was tasting a Mogen David wine called trip to a wineshop or restaurant Even so, the students arrived not spoiled and also to catch any done to compare the amount of Jug, a strawberry-flavored and a discussion of career op¬ early at the Hinsdale Community debris from the cork. He then tannic acid, color and clarity, total popular imitation wine. portunities. House, each with a smile and two pours to the guest of honor, if there acidity, aftertaste and noticeable Palmerson said, “I have to in¬ The books used in Palmerson’s glasses in hand. is one. Next directly to the ladies faults, if there were any. clude this, because it is among the class are: “Grossman’s Guide to Once the test was over, yes, they present and finally to the men, “We judge these things relative best selling in the Chicago area, Wines, Spirits and Beers” by do have written tests in this ex¬ always serving from the right. to what we expect them to be,” which include Boon Farm, Scribners, at C / D bookstore, and tension course — the students Since I had no glasses with me, I said Palmerson in commenting on Strawberry, grape, apple and “Encyclopedia of Wine” by Frank started to rearrange the tables in was given two tea cups, the only the medoc Bordeaux. “Young wine table wine and also Annie Green Schoonmaker 1973. the room to form one big dining receptacles available. we would expect this of, but it has table. Then came the moment of truth, beautiful color and little nose. The Now began the new lesson. While the tasting and testing of the wine. primary grapes in it are Cabernet Palmerson described each wine We took the first wine — a 1972 Sauvignon Bordeaux and Marlow, and its background, Dan Cameron, California Montcalm Burgundy — which is a softer grape and fat.
In addition to palate, Some tips you need to know— about vines Carle Mychaels provided me Here's what you need to know to pass the mid-quarter in the wine with these few basic tips on tasting class: serving wines: The definition of wine is: fermented grape juice. Chablis can be both Always serve what you like a generic wine name or a white wine from Burgundy, France. Most best. wines of the world are labeled geographically. California wines can be A dinner without wine is like labeled by proprietary name, and varietal name. The specie of native a day without sunshine. American grape is Vitis Lambrusca. California produces 80 percent of When you serve hors U.S. wines. d'oeuvres, an appetizer, soup or There are two types of wines, natural and fortified. Fortified wines canapes, before a meal, offer do not always have at least 16 percent alcohol. Sparkling wines have dry sherry, dry champagne, excessive C02 (carbon dioxide). Vintage tells us not the year the wine vermouth or madeira. Chilled. was bottled but rather the year the grapes were harvested. When your entree is red Estate bottled means 100 percent of the wine was grown, produced meat, game, pasta, cheese and bottled by a particular vineyard. The best wine for beef is a dry dishes or stews serve dry red red table wine. Wine labeled in California as a “varietal” must contain wines like Burgundy, Bor¬ 51 percent of the labeled grape. Beaujolais is usually a fruity red table deaux, Cabernet Sauvignon, wine. Pinot Noir, Zinfandel or The most important wine producing country in the world is France. Chianti. Serve at room tem¬ The major wine producing districts of France are Bordeaux, perature. Security Officer Gordon Kraft Burgundy, Champagne, Loire, Alsace and Rhone. When your entree is white meat, veal, pork, fish, fowl serve dry white wines: Chablis, Now it’s full-time, but— Pouilly Fisse, Pinot Blanc, Charge-backs here Graves, Pinot Chardonay, Sauvignon Blanc or dry sauterne. Chilled. He wore a badge Your dessert course should profitable last year be accompanied by a sweet wine. Serve cream sherry, port, Tokay, sweet sauterne or sweet and ran a sweeper By Don Hrabal most popular courses for charge- Rhine. Chilled. College of DuPage made a profit back here are Human Services and By Jim Jakubec “Maybe the fast pace students of $9,540.80 in charge-backs last recreational programs. When security officer Gordon set for themselves causes much of year. Some 260 students are at other New computer Kraft first started at C/D, his the apathy on campus today,” he Charge-backs permit students to junior colleges on a charge-back duties included running the street observed. take specialized courses not of¬ from C/D. Triton, Joliet, and sweeper. Kraft plans on receiving an AA fered in their district community Waubonsee College are most course offered “That was five years ago, and degree in Police Administration college without financial penalty. popular among the charge-back we all had to pitch in,” reminisced from C/D. He has taken courses Hence, a DuPage student may students. The most popular spring quarter Kraft. in scuba diving, psychology, take automotive technology at programs at other schools are Now his duties consist of history and business ad¬ Triton, for example, and pay only automotive technology and A computer programming guarding the buildings and ministration. Due to the varying the in-district fee. Also, a Triton licenced practical nursing. course that should appeal to “non¬ protecting the lives and property hours in his shift schedule, he is student could take a course in John Paris, vice president, computer freaks” as well as those of the people on campus. only able to take one class per explained that it would be wasteful majoring in scientific computing Human services at DuPage and Kraft likes to use the people-to- quarter. to spend thousands of dollars on a will be offered this spring for the pay only the $10.00 per credit hour. people approach to avoid uneasy Kraft is very interested in The home district pays any program that only a few students first time. The course is Computer situations when dealing with community relations. Last year he are interested in. Therefore, Simulation and Modeling (DP 122) difference. students. He says that the security took a group of underprivileged C/D received $103,536.16 from students go to another community and is scheduled Monday- force is not just to guard buildings children from DuPage county to other Illinois schools last year. college which already has the Thursday at 11 a.m. the county fair. Most of these kids, The computer languages used in but to assist students and faculty DuPage paid out $94,995.36 in program. he said, had never seen or heard of the course are General Purpose whenever the situation arises. charge backs. According to James The charge-back law was put everyday farm animals. This year System Simulator (GPSS) and Asked about his most harrowing H. Williams, admissions director, into effect by the state legislature he is trying to get permission to Linear Programming System experience as a security guard, this year will probably turn out the in 1965 and applies to all two-year run an archery clinic for the un¬ (LPS). These are high level Kraft related the incident in¬ same way. junior colleges in Illinois. This law derprivileged in the area. problem-oriented languages volving the Siegal Schwall rock About 175 students are here expires in 1974 but will probably be He is a member of the school’s designed to relieve the decision¬ group in 1972. All the tickets to the using a charge-back now. The renewed because of its success. pistol team which competes maker of much of the highly- concert had been sold out and a monthly at the Lincoln Land detailed, nit-picking coding tasks group of about 600 people massed Tourney. Recently the team won associated with many program¬ outside M Bldg, and tried to crash Extend grant deadline the tourney, and Kraft received a ming languages and allow him to the gate. On duty was Kraft and second place experts trophy for his concentrate on problem for¬ eight other security guards. that students who apply by the efforts. The U. S. Office of Education has mulation and interpretation of Fortunately nobody was injured or April 1 deadline will now be Kraft, 28, met his wife, Linda announced the application results. Students will use the arrested. eligible for retroactive payments Sue, while she was working at the deadline for the 1973-74 Basic computer as a tool to construct and On patrol Kraft is a keen ob¬ covering the entire 1973-74 school bookstore. The Krafts are e* Grant Program has been changed experiment with linear server of campus life. “I’ve year. Previously, a student who pecting a child this June. from Feb. 1 to April 1, 1974. This programming models and queuing watched one student help one failed to apply before the end of the action is to permit more students (waiting-line) simulations. another in the icy parking lots. But to take advantage of this new September term could not qualify I have also noticed how students The instructor, Bill Fox, an¬ PRIMARY DEADLINE federal program of grant to receive a Basic Grant payment are apathetic towards extra nounced that there are no data Monday, Feb. 18, is the last day assistance. for that term. curricular activities, such as processing prerequisites for the people can register to vote in the Applicants must be first-time, school elections, spectator sports, During 1973-74, Basic Grants are course, but students must have a March 19 primary election. They full-time freshmen enrolled or math background which includes and the intramural sports spon¬ can resume voter registration available in amounts up to $452. planning to enroll at College of at least the equivalent of the sored by the different clusters,” Applications are available in the again March 21. DuPage. Statistics course taught here. Kraft said. Another important change is Financial Aid Office, K149. THE COURIER, Page 9 February 14, 1974 ‘Growing awareness’ triggers art boom
By Phyllis Groat freedom to create and audience to traveled and want to better un¬ appreciate art forms. We don’t derstand what they have seen of Art is booming here. Classes are have one without the other. art works, or they are going to full or nearly full. Creative periods in history coin¬ travel and want to understand the Some students say it is a revolt cide with affluent times. background of what they will see. against a technological society. “C / D is a miniature Texas,” he Dr. Patricia Kurriger, instructor Other students say they want to said. “The program has alter¬ of art history, said many of her expand their aesthetic ap¬ natives. There is not other two students are taking her courses to preciation of the environment. year community college in the satisfy personal needs and expand “I decided to take art because it United States like it. It is their understanding of art. gives me a good feeling, ” said magnificent.” “They already have degrees in Mary Ann Papanek. “I can ex¬ While some students say they other fields,” she said. There is a press whatever I want, by putting take art courses to upgrade their group, in this upper middle class my emotions into it.” awareness, to create, others seek area, who have a complete “It helps me develop a keener an easy credit for use in transfer to ignorance of art. but wish to eye and gain insight into people, another college. change their outlook. which I can relate to in my chosen Instructors say it is not easy Dr. Kurriger says that working field of human services,” said credit for the serious student. John in the arts tends to make a person Dave Torres. Lemon, instructor of drawing and more sensitive. One can develop Other students are taking it as art history, said, “It takes what is awareness of painting and articles part of the ongoing search to find referred to in the field as the three and transfer that awareness to the themselves. Mary Kenny said, P’s, patience, perception and environment and then carry it over “I’m taking it for a combination of perserverance.” He also said one to people.” reasons — credit, enjoyment and must learn the art of “trompe “An artist develops facets of his finding out if I really have a talent l’oeil” or fooling the eye as the personality, is less selfish and is for it.” Ingrid Spellnes said, “I French say, in order to draw well. one who give to others.” she said. always enjoyed art, but never took Instructor Adnan Ertas said, Many students say the art a course before coming to C / D . I “Art can never be forced. It is a program, its faculty and facilities always did it on my own and necessity of the artist himself, are great at C/D. That is what thought, why not learn more about rather than something that is appealed to them initially and that it and get credit for something I imposed.” To have a good piece of is the main reason they stayed in Displaying some of her drawings is Carmella Parrilli, art student. like doing.” art, Ertas said, “it has been a it. Students in the crafts are There appears to be a growing interest in art at the college. Instructor Karl Owens notes that strenuous experience and taken exhibiting in shows and selling the this is an affluent society, and lots of tension to create.” articles they produce. students have the desire and For instance: “An artist has Copper enameling, biock created something and it only took printing and wax candle making as five minutes. You say, ‘My that’s well as jewelry making are good, and it only took you five available through Willard Smith. Tennis bouncing minutes,’ and the artist will say, He hopes to have a straight course “Yes, it only took me 25 years to do available in the fall. Jewelry is on it in five minutes’.” Ertas said an display in the K bldg.Some to life at C/D experienced eye will be able to see students who entered the crafts the tension in the artist’s work. program just for fun initially are Over the past three years, tennis He is also adamant against mass now in business, said Smith. has become increasingly popular production. “That is not art,” he What Pam Lowrie said goes with C / D students. Dave Webster, said. If an artist begins to produce along with that feeling. She tennis coach, feels there are on consignment because someone teaches drawing, design and several reasons for this growing says, ‘Make me a bird’ and he ceramics. interest. does it, then, “he blew it, because Instructors have the freedom to Primarily, says Webster, tennis’ art cannot be forced,” said Ertas. handle their classes with popularity is due to the fact that it If an artist takes a commission to creativity and inovation,” she is a sport which can be enjoyed at do a piece of work for someone, said. She intends to submit a virtually any age. Also, it appeals and whatever results, comes of course for approval and have it to couples as a good social sport. himself because it was something registered for the fall newsletter. The publicity given the game by he had to do, then that is art, ac¬ She has suggested that the Bobby Riggs and Billie Jean King cording to Ertas. course would provide an op¬ has had no small effect on its Many art history students are portunity for a person with little or popularity. senior citizens, who pay a lower no experience in art and who is not C / D tennis classes emphasize fee and are taking advantage of it pursuing an art career to explain drilling and improvement of skill. to enrich their lives. his own creativity and enrich his Webster believes the positive They are interested in art life through learning various art results many students have had history because they either have forms. from the course are yet another explanation for the appeal. The lack of on-campus facilities These are the hands of Lorraine Gelatka, working on a pottery presents a problem. Currently, wheel. Crafts show an upsurge of interest, too. classes are held at the Glen Ayre Say "I love you" tennis club in Wheaton. Last with more love season, team practices were held in La Grange, creating a tran¬ than money. sportation problem for some team members. If asphalt is available, according to Webster, outdoor courts will probably be built south of M Bldg, this spring. A major For just $98, intact. Yes. we have fine quality sports complex to include indoor diamonds for $98. And on up tennis facilities has also been to $3,000 You'll find them in any proposed. oneofourstores. And you'll Webster feels on-campus courts appreciate two rules every would not only promote interest in Hollands employee lives by: classes and in the team, but would also provide a welcome First, we never high pressure. We recreational outlet for the college prefer that you shop slowly and community. carefully. Lookatonlythose diamonds that you can afford We have a large selection in your price IDRIESSHAH WORKS category. Ask as many questions as A reading from the works of you like. Well give you all the Idries Shah will take place on answers. Straight. Friday, Feb. 22, at 8 p.m. in J105. Idries Shah, who lives and works Second, since 1910 our policy of in England, is the author of The returning your money if tor any Sufis, Thinkers of the East, The reason you're not satisfied. Exploits of the Incredible Mulla So, if you have the love, and a little Nasrudin, and other collections of bit of money, we have the right diamond foryou. Eastern teaching stories. His books are designed to acquaint Western readers with the system of knowledge about man and his Hollands Jhv(‘I(ts capacities which is called Sufism. Downtown: 119 N. Wabash Evergreen Plaza Takehurst/Woodt'ield Nicci Paris concentrates on the pottery wheel in ceramics lab as a For information, call George clay pot begins to emerge. —Photos by Mary Tranter. Peranteau, ext. 449. THE COURIER, Page 10 February 14, 1974
Racks of clothing and assorted wigs, the outfittings for actors, fill the costume department in M Bldg. It’s all inventoried. Costuming is one of the backstage activities that make theater possible. Co-ed gives new ‘design ’ to costume department
By Peggy Venecek rewarding, was “Becket.” dreds of costumes. The costumes all the characters, once the play possible in this way. Since plays “The Man Who Came to Dinner” Working closely with Craig represent more than 20 different has been cast. This is sometimes are chosen the previous year, she is a play1 in which the leading Berger, director of “Becket,” Sue productions. done by tracking down people, has some idea of the types of character comes for a visit, but designed and made the patterns The costume department, with measuring tape in hand, as costumes that will be needed. stays on and on, having a for costuming the entire cast. bulging at the seams now, will soon they come and go in the theater The patterns are first drawn on pronounced effect upon the rest of Because of the opulence of the take over an adjoining room, now area. graph paper. Then she translates the cast. costumes, the budget ran to $1,000. being used for stage carpentry. * The actual designing of the pattern pieces into the needed Sue Bonde “came” to C/D in She said it was “overwhelming,” The added space will allow for costumes begins with sketches, sizes. During cuttings the material the summer of 1972, and now, two but was the beginning of the for¬ more designing and construction some research into the period, and is sometimes strewn from the floor years later, is playing a vital role mal organization of the costume space. This is in keeping with the color and fabric considerations. of the costume room, out the door as costume directress in the department as it now exists. over-all plan of all Performing One costume sometimes takes up and practically onto the set. The construction of the costumes theater department. It is housed in a room in M Bldg., Arts eventually being housed in M to five hours of rendering. Sue has been greatly facilitated by Her formal title is Theater with wigs, shoes, hats and Bldg. explained that this was much less design students in Georgia Bon- Secretary, with a salary of $2 an costumes literally hanging from For Sue, the job of designing a time than some professionals spend on their designs. nell’s theater costuming classes. hour for a 20-hour week. This is the the rafters. play begins by reading the play. Although there are costume The fun part of designing These students may register and first year there has been a person This is her domain. One can suggestion in every play book, she costumes, according to Sue, is the gain credit hours for assisting Sue, in charge of costuming and it is a sense a possessiveness coupled never reads them. She gave an great exaggeration that must be while attending the lectures given tremendous relief to the directors, with affection for every costume example of her great desire to be used for stage production. Colors by Mrs. Bonnell. They are also who formerly were responsible for and accessory there. completely original in her work: are brighter and more intense, required to attend all C/D costuming their plays. The organization of costumes when “Man of La Mancha” was designs over-done to elicit a strong productions. This quarter there Sue puts in a 40-plus- hour week. was Sue’s own project. The showing at local movie theaters, stage presence for the actors. This are seven girls in the program, The only exception is during the costumes are hung, pressed and she postponed seeing the film is in direct contrast to high fashion working under Sue’s direction. run of a play, when she begins cleaned; shoes ranging from Bette Midler-style platforms to battered because she knew C/D was designing, which Sue is not in¬ The position she enjoys at C / D work at 7:30 a.m. and finishes basketball shoes are poised on planning on presenting it this terested in. is indeed unique. Undergraduate about 11 p.m. racks, and wigs perch demurely season. Costumes are constructed with students seldom have the ex¬ Her future plans naturally atop faceless headstands. After getting the “feel” of a extra wide seam allowances so perience and opportunities that revolve around the theatre. Her Sue has devised an index system play, Sue then confers with the they can be let out or taken in, as are offered in this theater major will be in either Art or department. At age 20, Sue has for every item. The costumes are director. “The director can be the size is required. However, Design, leading to a career in labeled with an identifying likened to the conductor of an more substantial fabrics are used designed some 10 shows, including teaching theater costuming. Sue is one at her high school, which she number, which corresponds to a orchestra,” explained Sue. She has so the costumes will last many considering transferring to the considered an honor to do. number on a rollidex file. The file worked with all of the theater seasons. University of Southern Illinois, Sue doesn’t enjoy sewing for She gives credit for the feeling of is divided into periods (i.e. teachers who direct C / D which has an excellent theater herself because of the time- freedom and great flexibility in the department. Roaring 20’s, Medieval, turn-of production, and every one of them consuming, hand finishing that department to Richard Holgate, She admits to having very little the-century, etc.). With a flip of the has been different in their ideas. must go into tailored clothes. director of performing arts at sewing experience, but “necessity cards, one can find a detailed Some have very definite ideas Sewing costumes is completely C/D. She said, “He is un¬ is the mother of invention.” Her description, including size, con¬ about costuming the characters. derstanding and allows me to be first play, which she found the dition, color, ornamentation and Others give Sue free rein. different. The basic construction is the creative.” most challenging as well as most accessories for any of the hun¬ Measurements must be taken of same, but hems and trimming are Sue stated that there are some machine stitched and careful unwritten rules which must be detail is not required. This is followed in theater costuming: 1) a possible because of the distance designer must be true to the script, between the audience and the 2) he must not get carried away, actors on stage. and 3) the costumes must never She recently designed a maid’s detract from the plot or the costume for “Amorous Flea,” characters. which was a brown long-sleeved Her costuming includes the dress, with ivory trim and lace, whole character. Hairstyles and made for the total price of $5! make-up are important parts of Material is bought in bulk from a her total design idea. She advises salesman who visits the campus the make-up artists and hair¬ once a year. He is able to give stylists of any special effect that discounts on bolt ends of fabric, the costumes needs, for maximum and Sue buys as much fabric as enhancement.
• Have anything to sell? • Need a job? •Want to start a car pool? • Need a roommate? • Lost anything? • Etc., Etc., Etc? Get results through the want ads— only 5 * per word. Sue Bonde, costume directress. —Photos by Mary Tranter This may seem a little early to So let all of us basketball fans be looking ahead at next years keep our fingers crossed and hope basketball team but this is where that Dick Walters can hook some we stand. keepers.
Tne entire starting lineup this year was composed of second year The basketball sectional men. Scott Bobysud, Harold originally scheduled at Kish- Goodson, Rod Gaddy, Brian waukee College has been changed Zaletel, and Mike Buckmaster to Kankakee College Feb. 20, at 6 have done an excellent job but not p.m. So all you basketball fans a solitaire one of them will return. correct your C/D pocket As if this is not bad enough we will basketball schedules. also lose backups Greg Turner, Bruck Skoog, Bill Michales, and Dennis Barsema. This means the only player with next to any ex¬ perience will be Rick Ely. WARA Basketball The DuPage Women’s Basketball team spent the week Now few could argue that Ely is greatly improving their record. a phenomenal player but it takes a Two strong victories have lifted team effort to win ball games. the season record to a respectable About the only other player that 4-5. stands a ghost of a chance of The women of DuPage in a seeing stardom is Big Steve Fit¬ stunning performance trounced zgerald. Fitz is of good size and the U. of I. Circle Campus 58-19. build and seems as though he could They followed this with a 32-30 take the lumps of a starter. In the |ymnastics Captain Steve Conlon squeaker over Trinity College. performances I’ve seen this year ■rforming on the rings this past some experience and teaching eekend in the victory over Gymnasts win No. 10 would solve much of the problem. niversity of Chicago. He took By Lindy Evans three first places in the meet. He meet as DuPage will attempt its Hockey The DuPage gymnastic team Ion Overall, Still Rings and second win at the Invitational. This Another problem that the team Leading Scorers won its 10th meet of the season 1 orizontal Bars. will be the team’s last opportunity will have is finding reliable Player G A Pts Saturday by beating University of of the season to qualify for the players like Mike Buckmaster. 14 George Helden 15 11 26 Wisconsin (Parkside) and nationals in Farmingdale, N.Y., Buckmaster played in the shadows 17 Steve Ruck 10 13 23 University of Chicago at U. of March 8-9. of Goodson and Bobysud much of 16 Randy Frohlich 8 15 23 CHILD CARE Chicago. Coach Dave Webster is very the year. By this I mean that he 5 Steve Bradley / 11 18 The team’s captain, Steve optimistic about the team’s results would not score the largest 18 Steve Newman 7 10 17 I A group concerned with starting Conlon, led the meet with three I hild care for school-aged children and would like everyone to come number of points or get the most 15 Paul Reid 7 7 14 first places: all around, still rings rebounds but he was consistent. He I n days when elementary schools see one of DuPage’s best gym¬ 6 Gary Fialco 8 5 13 (8.75), and the horizontal bars I re not in session and with evening nastic teams. always added to every victory by 9 Carmen Furio 7 5 12 (8.3). playing good, heads up ball. I hild care for both faculty and 12 Jeff Lee 5 3 8 Other DuPage winners were 8 Dan Ducharme 3 4 7 litudents is being organized. Jerry Folta, floor exercise (7.6) SAVE ATRIP With one yes and one maybe, 20 Mike Westerholt 3 3 6 [ ersons interested in this type of and Sophomore Bob Kolvitz on the There are four LRC book Coach Walters seems to have his lOMikeBrodrick 1 4 5 4 hild care are asked to send their pommel horse. returns located in A Bldg. work cut out. By this I mean that 11 Jim Kennedy - 4 4 I ame, phone number and the The gymnasts will travel to Books will be collected from he will have to pick up some talent 2 Dave Fialco - 3 3 j rogram needed to Judy Williams Triton Friday, Feb. 15 for the these returns twice a day, in the off season drafts or his hopes morning and late afternoon, to 13 Greg Schmidt 1 - 1 I / o The Courier, or place in the Triton Invitational at 7 p.m. This of beating arch-rival Wright may 19 Bill Bluma - 1 1 j ox outside the Co-op in K-139. should be an especially exciting be returned to the LRC in J again be postponed indefinitely. Bldg. DLL offers chance to catch up or get ahead
By Phyllis Groat to brush up on math or vocabulary. organization punctuation, term 102G, 103D, 103E, Math 050, 061, student will be using the lab B The Developmental Learning They also come in to study before papers, writing practice, and 062, 080, 110, 132, Psychology 100, facilities for review or sup¬ tab (DLL) offers a two fold taking graduate records exams for English as a second language; 230, Spanish 101, 102, 103, 201, 202, plementary work. The in¬ I 'ogram to students who want their masters degree,” she said. French / Spanish for travelers; 203,101N and two classes added in structional aides will be on duty to |fj ther supplementary knowledge M110 is open 62 hours each week GED; listening skills; math, which the Spring which will be History help if necessary, she said. j® a specific area or who seek from Monday through Saturday entails arithmetic, algebra, 253 and Philosophy 100. “The DLL group is a very ex¬ individual independent courses 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Mondays geometry, trigonometry, calculus; Assignments are given at the citing place, definitely not ’With transferable credit. through Thursdays, 8 a.m. to 3 notetaking skills; reading, which beginning of each course. The boring,” said Ms. Da Harb. “A [i “DLL 100 is the developmental p.m. Fridays and 9 a.m. to noon on entails comprehension, critical student meets with his instructor new challenge comes along each llfogram wherein students may Saturdays. Lab A1G is open from 9 reading, phonics, and rate; once a week or upon request. The day.” I ’ush up,” explained Beverly a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through spelling; study skills, and student is able to progress at his She says she finds the students ® ogaard, the director. “The basic Friday and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. vocabulary, to name a few. own rate and may complete a fascinating. They range from top ilosophy of the lab is to meet Tuesday through Thursday. The material is often self- course as quickly as he is able. honor students to those reviewing ch student’s needs whatever Students may use any of these instructional. A student might In the process of this study the for the CLEP exams. 'ey may be. Around 2000 students hours. come to DLL to work in one area ve taken advantage of DLL There are 37 instructors in but is encouraged to explore as rvices each quarter. When a specific areas of study connected many areas of study as he might dent enters the DLL, he and his with DLL. The staff consists of Ms. wish. Ms. Da Harb advised that if igned instructor write an in- Bogaard, Ms. Da Harb, Ms. Mott, there is a unit test at the end of a vidualized program to meet the Vivian Nepras, Patricia Stahlberg, chapter, for instance, DLL has dent’s needs and goals. Each Diane Ahlgren, Toby Brannan, Jo answer keys available so the dent begins at his own level and Ann Wolf Dahlstrom, Delbert student can get immediate feed¬ ogresses at his own rate.” Piller, Mary Van De Warker and back. ere are two labs in the DLL Maureen Montague, Jim Walk, A wide variety of materials and ogram, one in M110 and a branch student aides, and Denis Daniels, teaching aids are used at DLL, A Bldg. clerk-typist. from basic to very advanced. argaret Mott, instructional The staff will assist the student Many types of machines are le at the branch lab in A1G, said, with his program, introduce him to available such as video tapes, tudents are always welcome. instructors in specific areas of audio flash, assorted reading iarly 400 are using the service in study, direct him to teaching aids, machines and programmed texts. Bldg., this quarter.” monitor an instructor’s test, an¬ Once a student comes in, he ‘DLL is not exclusively a swer questions and perform a usually discovers there is much he ledial program,” said Marie myriad of functions. wants to do in DLL and many Harb, lab assistant. “The program has a great deal instructors and aids to help him in ’he explained a person with a of variety. We also have a special his independent study. '■D may come to learn how to instructor on Wednesdays, Mary The individual independent Be a better business letter, Fran Potts, who helps the hearing transferable credit courses other may come in to learn to handicapped,” said Ms. Da Harb. require a DLL permit prior to d for fun, having spent most of Services include Constitution enrollment. The courses offered days reading technical data. study; English, which entails are: Accounting 030, 101, 102, Instructional aide Margaret Thompson, standing, with student ‘Quite a few people use the lab grammar review, literature, English 101D, 101E, 102D, 102E, Adrienne Feiner in the DLLL. THE COURIER, Page 12 February 14, 1974 Skaters Lose 2 to Pekin Stars
Despite losing two games to the semi- Asbell, the Bobby Orr of Pekin, scored his face-off circle, sending a blast which the nationals. Last year they were unprepared pro Pekin Stars this past weekend 8-5, and first goal and the 1st of his 6 pts., 4 goals goalie never saw, making the score 4-4. for nationals for lack of competition all 13-9, lowering their over-all record to 8-4; and 2 assists. That ended the 1st period 2-1, In the third period the defense com¬ season, but Salberg vows things will now the C / D hockey team did play creditably. which was highlighted, as was the whole pletely fell apart, and DuPage was outshot be different. They won the important game, that being evening, with Bill Bluma’s superlative 26-5 and outscored 4-1. Complicating DuPage was tired after Pekin and it a 5-2 victory over Triton, opening the goal-keeping. matters was the fact that the superb showed in the first two periods against Region IV Playoffs at home last Monday. Then 7 seconds into the 2nd period Pekin defensive duo of Gary and Dave Fialco Triton. DuPage scored first 10 seconds DuPage opened the scoring in Pekin, tied the score 2 all, with the defense were split, when Dave fell ill and saw into the game as Steve Ruck scored from when Randy Frohlich let loose a blast momentarily letting down, which it did limited action from thereon. Dave did not 15 feet out assisted by Frohlich. At 6:23 from right wing just over the blue-line, several times this evening. At 1:56 even suit up for the following night’s Iacova scored for Triton. Ruck scored his which went thru the goalie’s pads. DuPage relinquished the lead, when Steve game. But over-all the one phase of the second goal of the game from 30 feet out Assisting him were George Helden (the Bradley scored 8 feet out from the slot, game which spelled doom for C/D was assisted by Frohlich and Jeff Lee. In the team’s leading scorer, who later that assisted by Steve Newman and Paul Reid. the penalties as DuPage garnered 8 and 2nd period Iacova scored again tying the evenin g sustained a possible fractured Asbell scored 2 goals within 3 minutes to score. Carmen Furio scored the winnirg wrist) and Steve Ruck. Seconds later Ruck had 3 Power Play goals scored against put Pekin ahead 4-3. With 43 seconds them. The lone goal by C/D was scored goal assisted by Frohlich and Gary Fialco. scored on a similiar play assisted by remaining Gary Fialco scored an by Gary Fialco, giving him 2 goals on the In the 3rd period DuPage put the game Helden and Frohlich. Then at 12:45 the night, and was again unassisted. Shots on out of reach with 2 goals making the final goal: C/D 26, Pekin 62. score 5-2. DuPage caught a break when The next night, DuPage started out like the Triton players, who are even more a house-a-fire and ended up getting bur¬ notorious than the DuPage players for ned, 13-9. The lines had to be juggled rough housing, let Steve Bradley put it in because of Helden’s and Dave Fialco’s the net assisted by Reid and Newman absence. In addition, Bluma was not sharp DuPage then scored the fifth and final goal, as Triton forgot how to play leaving for Wanless who gave up the last 3 positional hockey giving Ruck the puck goals. Asbell was the main offensive threat of the Stars as he scored 6 pts. and a hat trick, assisted by Frohlich and again. Furio. Frohlich was the playmaker of the game But things were not all bad. After being down 5-1, DuPage came back to tie the with 4 assists and over the 3 games was the score at 8-8 at the end of the second period. leading scorer with 2 goals and 6 assists Dave and Gary Fialco were back as the Above all DuPage found that they are not defensive duo and so incensed the op¬ a one man team scoring 9 goals without position that Triton wanted to fight instead their leading goal-getter. Especially of play. noteworthy was the play of Steve Bradley, scoring a hat trick in this game. Gary The Chaps biggest problem is the Fialco and Paul Reid also scored twice amount of penalties which they incur. This with Ruck and Frohlich adding one apiece. puts unnecessary strain on those players C D’s Carman Furio outskates a Triton player, Monday, in DuPage’s 5-2 victory. Steve Newman led in assists with 4. remaining on the ice. If the penalties are Photo by Bill Bork. DuPage had a successful weekend as reduced, the Chaps will play a much better these were practice games to polish up for game against Harper at home this Sun¬ the regionals, inter-regionals and Swim team wins day. BY KARL PiEPENBURG Chaps take two The C/D Men’s Varsity Swim Team In the regionals last Friday and last Tuesday beat the University of Saturday, DuPage took first place for the By Steve Pierce Chicago varsity team in 12 of 13 events, 83- first time in six years. 28. The College of DuPage basketball team The high scorer of the game was Carol Lehrman, swimming on the men’s First places were taken by Chris Polzin, hustled its way to a 83 - 81 come-from- Captain Harold Goodson with 20 points. team, took first place in diving and broke Kent Pearson and Bob Mikenas. behind victory Tuesday, defeating Rock C / D’s Scott Bobysud, 18 points, and Rod two University of Chicago records. In diving, Kim Robins took a first place Valley in the final home performance. Gaddy, 17 points.The win upped the Chaps Chris Polzin, in the 100-yard backstroke, and Carol Lehrman took a second. In the first half C / D jumped to an early record to 19-7. broke the 1962 record with a time of 58.2 lead but had difficulty fighting off keyed- This was the final home game for many Kent Pearson destroyed the 1971 record DuPage won all of the relays. Kent up Rock Valley as the game progressed. of the players.A few of the players, Scott for the 500-yard free style with a time of Pearson, Bob Mikenas, Chris Polzin and The first half was filled with back and Bobysud, Harold Goodson, Rod Gaddy, 5:20.1. Tony Brajenovich participated in the 400- forth scoring. With the score tied and a Brian Zaletel, and Mike Buckmaster will There were two triple winners. Bob yard medley. Bob Mikenas, Chris Polzin minute and a half left in the first half Rock be greatly missed next year. Mikenas from Hinsdale South took first in Kent Pearson and Tony Brajenovich Valley poured on the coals to take a 44-40 the 400-yard medley, the 200-yard in¬ The College of DuPage Basketball team participated in the 800-yard freestyle half time lead. dividual medley, and the 200-yard breast. took a last minute 60-59 victory Saturday relay. Participants in the 400-yard Within two minutes into the second half Tony Brajenovich excelled in the 400-yard from Joliet, seated second in the region freestyle relay were Bob Mikenas, Tom DuPage tied it back up, 46-46. From here medley, the 200-yard free style, and the playoffs. The win clenched DuPage a Poore, Kent Pearson and Chris Polzin. on out the two teams exchanged leads time 200-yard butterfly. He set the third best second place finish in the N4C, for the and time again. C / D seemed to get the second year in a row. The first place team time for the 400-yard medley in the nation The C/D swim team will be away at ball rolling several times only to have an is Wright Junior College, presently ranked this year. Lincoln this Saturday. unexpected foul or steal halt it. fifth in the nation. At 3:30 the Chaps opened up their The Chaps were able to keep a early lead largest lead of the entire game going most of the game, but went cold with five ahead by the score 78-71. Suddenly the Hatchet men defeat fossils 41-38 minutes left. With 3:10 left Joliet went game was all Rock Valley. They cut the ahead by four and looked as though they seven point deficit to a mere two. Then it might sneak by DuPage, ranked fifth in Larry “The Mad Hacker” Stephenson The students managed to play everyone was Rock Valley’s turn to cool again. The the state. and his Hatchetmen destroyed the Faculty of their team in each half. To attempt to ending was a mistake-filled minute of C / D, however, was not going to give up Fossils, 41 to 38, in an exhibition of name those who made special con¬ turnovers, fouls, and loose ball handling They fought back to cut the Joliet lead to basketball prowess on campus Tuesday. tributions would take too long and be for the Trojans. DuPage pulled a hard one point going into the last :23 of play Stephenson gathered together an unfair. Not only did the students keep up fought 83-81 victory out of the fire. Joliet led 59-58. assortment of male and female student the pace of the game, but also they seemed DuPage came down court and freed Rod basketball sharp-shooters to tackle a so singularly unhampered by the Cardiac Gaddy for a lay-up. As Gaddy shot a Joliet shallow and ill-prepared faculty team Kids’ desperate last quarter attempt at player leaped into the air and batted the before the last varsity home game. The muscle and intimidation, that the project ball away. This defensive move was faculty was relying heavily on the was scrapped. charged as goaltending. When a rebounding of the Winded Munchkin Dick The best game was played by Jimi goaltending charge is called the attempted Miller and the scoring of Carol Burton. “Golden Throat” Williams, the lead basket is automatically good. This gave Their trust was misplaced. soloist at Chaparral home games. DuPage a 60-59 lead with time still remaining. COLLEGE OF DuPAGE U S. POSTAGE Joliet took the ball out of bounds with : 11 PAID left. The ball was then stolen away by 22nd Street and Lambert Road Glen Ellyn, III. some heads-up play of Brian Zaletel and Glen Ellyn, Illinois 60137 Permit No. 164 Greg Turner. The Chaps then sat on the one point lead to win. Walters also said, “We’re shooting to win 20 games this season.” The DuPage record is now 18-7 overall, having won 10 of the last 12 games. The C/D defense is still ranked 15th in the nation. Having only lost to Wright in conference play, DuPage stands a good chance of reaching their 20-7 goal. The Chaps finish up their season today, Kent Pearson at Illinois Valley.