The Courier

Volume 6 Issue 2 Article 1

10-5-1972

The Courier, Volume 6, Issue 2, October 5, 1972

The Courier, College of DuPage

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This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at DigitalCommons@COD. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Courier by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@COD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Don’t get too uptight about being uptight By Margaret Patterson nutrition,” Murchison said. rewarding to Churchhill because but how successfully you can cope “Stress can be helpful as well as they are supposed to live all their he had formerly been rejected by with it — whether you are A passionate kiss is like harmful.” life, and then they are supposed to his countrymen as a political President of the United States or a registering at college. Murchison directs group therapy havs kids and care for them. leader,” Murchison explained. College of DuPage student. Well, not exactly. But both ex¬ for air traffic controllers who have “It’s rather natural to feel in “Then they finally turned to him, “Complete absence of stress periences may leave a person with developed ulcers as a result of secure, abnormal and searching at and his role as a leader was a might make you into an in¬ a pounding heart and butterflies in their high-stress jobs. He has been that age,” Murchison said. “Every challenge and a reward for him.” tellectual oyster,” Murchison said, the stomach. They both produce studying “biofeedback,” a method generation goes through this.” Murchison said that people take noting that the oyster, with its stress, according to William by which people learn to control The stresses that people ex¬ tranquilizers, alcohol and all kinds protective shell, is very secure but Murchison, College of DuPage harmful stresses — those that may perience now are mainly of drugs to keep themselves on an has no adventures. “Tranquility at psychology instructor. cause ulcers, heart diesase or psychological, but it was not even keel. all costs may not be so good.” Unfortunately, Murchison said, psychosomatic disorders. always so. Early man experienced “People feel that we have to People go through more stress at people tend to ignore the good “What is stressful to one person stress when he came upon a avoid all stress in order to certain periods of their life than at experiences that produce stress may be rewarding to another,” physical threat, such as a maintain our ‘cool’ at all times,” other times. and instead feel that all stress is Murchison said. “During World dangerous animal. bad. he said. “But they ignore the fact “Young adulthood is one of the War H, a very stressful period for “Emotions are a defense,” that if you’re going to live you’re highest periods of stress,” Mur¬ “The thing for all of us to realize national leaders, President Murchison said. “It’s not what is going to have your highs and chison said. “Young people are is that emotions are as much a part Roosevelt died. Yet Churchhill actually out in the real world that lows.” leaving home. They are supposed of body defenses as white cor¬ thrived. may start an overreaction of the puscles or antibodies or good “The important idea,” he said, to find a job if they are single. They nervous system. It’s what you “The stress was actually “is not whether you have stress, are seeking a mate with whom Please turn to Page 2 Bookstore grosses $114,000 in 1st week COURIER Vol. 6, No. 2 October 5, 1972 Sales at the College of DuPage lines. However, some became bookstore grossed a record angry after waiting 20 minutes or $114,000 during thefirstfive days of so just to get inside and then fin¬ the quarter, an increase of 8 ding out the bookstore did not have percent from a similar period last the book they needed, or that their year. course did not require a test. Allan Allison, bookstore Clerks worked from 9 a.m. to 11 Cafeteria prices up manager, said that represents 28 p.m. On the busiest days they percent of the store’s estimated didn’t even go out for lunch, gross income for the entire fiscal Allison said. By Robert Schneider Gibson said he had to raise costs, but costs did not level off, year. Although the bookstore sells prices because the school was and action had to be taken, he said. Food prices on some 60 items The long lines of students in front mainly textbooks during the first losing more money every month. With buying prices up 6 to 18 per sold in the Campus Center are up a of the bookstore last week were an week of school, students have been He said he felt he had no other cent, Gibson decided to raise nickle or a dime this week. indication of the huge sales buying other things, too. But this choice. prices mainly on meat and The amount of food served is the volume. year’s students may be more The college, he said, is not vegetables. He said the price in¬ same and the quality is the same, Allison said, however, that some practical than last year’s. concerned whether the food ser¬ creases range from 2 to 6 per cent according to Ernest Gibson, of the waiting which students had “Posters are out this year,” vice makes money. The service is when the total cost-price structure manager of food services. to endure might have been Allison said. “That was just a run for the students and tries to is considered. Roast beef has jumped 12M> per avoided. Had students been able to fad.” But the bookstore has sold break even, but usually operates at He said it is too early to tell cent Meat plates are up 10 cents find out ahead of time who their more jackets since the beginning a loss., whether this raise will help reduce and salads are up a nickel. teachers would be, he said, they of school than it usually sells in a Since last spring he has been his losses. Gibson said it is a stop¬ C / D is caught in spiralling costs would have bought the required month. watching to see if President gap measure to halt further losses. of food and labor, Gibson said. books before classes started Sept. “It was cold last week,” Allison Nixon’s policies would affect food Gibson pointed out that the 25. said. expense of his food service must be The class schedule lists “staff” The bookstore buys books looked at in relation to the service for many courses instead of in¬ directly from the publishers — given. dicating the name of the teacher. about 300 companies. There is no Walker speaks He said the food service is in¬ He said, however, that competitive bidding on prices, terested in making eating part of “probably 60 percent of the which are set by publishers. the educational experience at students wouldn’t have bought Students may return books for to capacity crowd C/D.A simple meal could be their books any earlier anyway.” which they have a receipt within 14 provided with fewer choices and Even Mrs. Rodney Berg, wife of days of purchase. The bookstore By Laurie Sulzenfuss like junior colleges. fewer extras, but he felt it to be his the college’s president, stood in will refund the full purcnase price Promptly at noon, Wednesday, He again emphasized that the job to make the meal interesting. line like everyone else. Most if there are no marks on the books. Dan Walker, Democratic can¬ cause of the present problems in The Campus Center is open from students were resigned to the long didate for governor of Illinois, Illinois was that the government 7 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. However, its strode to the podium in the filled was too much preoccupied with busiest hours are only from 10 Convocation Center and an¬ playing the game of politics and a.m. to 2 p.m. Providing choices of nounced in a loud and clear voice spent too little time making food and a center which is open all that he was happy to be at C / D. government count. day make up the bulk of Gibson’s Then he began his emphasis that Walker said his viewpoints make expenses. government was provided for the him unpopular with the establish¬ One solution, Gibson repeated, people’s benefit, not just for the ment. But that’s okay with him. would be to reduce choices on the politicians and the elite. Walker said he “must go to the menu and to curtail hours. He said he was sick and tired of people.” He noted that when the move is the politician’s system which aided He said that he got to know the made to the permanent campus the politician’s needs and not the “real people” when he walked 1197 the problem may be partially needs of the people. miles across Illinois just to talk to alleviated. At present, he is forced The present administration has the people. He said he has been to to buy food in quantities that he is “cockeyed priorities,” according 607 of the 950 villages, towns and capable of storing. Present to Walker. cities in Illinois. facilities are inadequate to handle He gave as an example Gov. He ended his speech by saying he large amounts. When the move is Ogilvie’s failure to support the couldn’t accomplish miracles but made to the permanent campus, much needed Busse Woods with the help of the audience at he will be granted additional Reservoir which would have least he would have a chance. space. prevented the flooding in DuPage A question and answer period County that cost severe damages. followed. Instead, said Walker, Ogilvie The past president of the college approved the DuPage County Republican Club, Steve Elliot, Inside Airport expansion costing more rattled off a number of questions than $1 million to add a 7000 ft. for Walker. But Walker respon- "Film Expo '72," a major Runway. Walker wanted to know sded to each one as if he knew the film festival here, is detailed on who besides executives should questions were going to be asked. Page 5. Some 38 feature films ever use this new facility. He said he approved lowering are being shown. Walker claimed there has also the drinking age to 18 and lowering A review of the Loggins and been a great waste of money most of the other legalities to the Messina concert and some of within the present administration age of 18. the two musicians' comments to which Ogilvie pleads innocent. Walker said he opposed the are on Page 3. Some $62 million dollars was legalization of marijuana but is The Chaparral football team wasted in the Welfare Department pleased that a bill was recently won its first game of the season, by handing out checks to un¬ passed in Illinois stating that defeating Thornton, 8-6. Story is deserved recipients and through possession was no longer a on Page 8. Meet the man who organized “Film Expo ‘72” Allan Carter, an the duplication of checks, Walker criminal offense. He said that A good look at our fall quarter English instructor. A full page explaining the film festival is on Page charged. other states must also be en¬ students, by the numbers, of He said the wasted money could couraged to pass the bill. course, is on Page 7. —Photo by Bill Bork be spent on well deserved projects THE COURIER, Page 2 October 5, 1972 Expert says stress is normal

Continued from Page 1 targum crossword think is there. It may not be a real “So many people know what being made to learn how people threat at all. they should do to relieve stress — can control stress. “College-educated people for instance, they fell they should The “biofeedback” method is especially worry about all sorts of apologize to someone. But they being used to teach people to things, including world affairs. can’t bring themselves to do it. recognize when they are relaxed, You don’t find my dog worrying This is the problem with ulcer- and then to control the “in¬ about the atom bomb.” ridden people. voluntary” organs. The person must determine what “We must make an honest effort Scientists use electronic is the best way of dealing with to understand the other person equipment to monitor an organ, stress — using external things from his point of view,” Murchison and show the patient how the organ such as drugs, or by fighting said. “There are very few good reacts to stress. The patient can people, or running away, or by listeners around. But it is im¬ learn to slow or speed his heart¬ establishing a balance inside portant for us to develop the skill. beat or raise the temperature of himself by developing useful at¬ Selfish people have problems. his hands. titudes and philosophies to defend Pride is a destructive thing.” “Of course, people can’t go himself against threats. Getting into a state of anxiety is around all day with electrodes “Unhealthy stress is jealousy, dangerous if you can’t put your taped to them,” Murchison said. envy or worrying about what finger on what is causing it, and if “That’s why it is important to happened to you 10 years ago,” you perceive the danger as being change habits of mind that con¬ Murchison said. “You can’t greater than it really is. Anxiety tribute to developing anxiety.” change that. But you can change over a long period of time may be Murchison believes the student what you are doing now. physically harmful, so studies are should change majors to “make education a hobby, instead of a trial" and feels changing vocations Faculty can help ecology late in life is a good idea if it will help the individual. “I know several men who have by recycling wastepaper changed vocations and are now making half the money but are ACROSS twice as happy,” he said. DOWN By John Evans wildlife photography, ecology, and 1. Naval Battle 1. New York Prison He himself changed professions. 7. Warning environmental photography 2. Rosy-faced Child Faculty members can help the He practiced law for 12 years 13. Crowd classes. Field trips are made on 3. Shiver environmental cause by having before turning to psychology. 14. Medicinal Potion Tuesdays and Thursdays. Cohen 4. Small Quantity their wastepaper recycled. Fur¬ “If you practice law very long,” 15. Incisors 5. New England College said that anyone interested in the 16. Brilliant Performance thermore, someone will pick it up. he explained, “you get the idea 6. Sports Car trips should contact the council 17. _La Douce 7. Sure-bet (2 wds.) Hal Cohen, head of the En¬ that a lot of people have problems 18. Marijuana committee. 8. _Mode vironmental Council, explained at that aren’t legal problems. So I 19. In That Place (sp.) 9. Paper Towel According to Cohen, the first trip 20. Novice Reporter the council’s first meeting Monday went into psychology. I found I 10. Leap for Joy Sept. 28 turned out fairly well, 21. Indo-European 11. Record of Plane's Trip that money made from the recycle should have been doing it all of my 23. Young Person except for one slight mishap: 12. Characteristics station will be used for field trips, life.” 24. Healthy and Strong 16. Ex-Cabinet Member political ads, and ecology projects. Cohen, trip leader and expert 27. Girl Scouts (abbr.) 18. Extended canoeist, accidentally overturned 28. Egress 21. Biblical character Requests for pick-ups should be 29. Sports Group (abbr.) one of the canoes and took an MARINE RECRUITING 22. Foolish (sp.) called into the Alpha office, Cohen 31. Baseball Position 25. Export (abbr.) Maj. N. H. Bomkamp will be on 33. Salt-water Snail said. Paper for recycling will be unexpected bath. 26. _ Dailey Also discussed at the meeting campus from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 37. Tit for_ 30. Algal Spore picked up on Mondays and Wed¬ 39. Of the Lips 31. Inactive was endorsement for political 12 to discuss U.S. Marine Corps 40. Charged Particle nesdays at noon. 32. Strauss Opera 41. Jai_ candidates who are backing bills Officer Selection Programs with 34. African People Also discussed at the meeting 43. In Opposition for the protection of the en¬ interested students. He will be in 35. Bread Quantities were environmental encounter 44. Winged Insect vironment. the Student Planning Information 36. Comes In sessions for students of biology, 45. Male Felines 38. Florida City Center in the Campus Center. 47. Irritate 42. Frosts 48. Hinder 44. Accoutrements 49. Kitchen Utensil 46. Soft Drink 50.Stopped 47. Legume 51. Fondle 49. Comic Strip

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• EVERGREEN PLAZA ■ YORKTOWN THE COURIER, Page 3 October 5, 1972 Loggins and Messina turn on small crowd

By Bill Brophy you say what you want to say circle, I see it as an opening line. Courier: “Ken, where were you Kenny Loggins and Jim Messina four sides and still do a good job. through your music. What the music of the last 10 years playing before people turned on to provided an evening of music With the amount of concentration Courier: Do you think it’s wrong is about is opening up and ac¬ you?” Friday in the Convocation Center. it takes to write and arrange 10 or to analyze songs, to take them cepting more than one thing at a Loggins: “People didn’t turn on It is too bad the college did not 12 songs . . . .” apart the way people do?” time. Rather than going through a to me before I made the record. I’d provide the people. Courier: It gets a bit trite after a Messina: “I think you can phase of hardrock and a phase of been writing songs for about three while?” Only 500 tickets were sold for misinterpret songs to mean acoustic and a phase of this and years before I started performing. both shows, and economically, the Messina: It could. Repititious. sonething entirely different. A that, I see it as periods of more That’s when I went to see Jimmy. college took a pretty bad beating. Loggins: “Monotonous. You can song should be listened to and you popular music than others. But That’s when it started, really. To say we lost money is a mild take that double album and trim it should gather something from it, it gradually the music opened up to Courier: What is in the future for understatement. down to one incredible album. The should not be a void, but it’s what accept all kinds of things. Kids now the group, a double album?” Loggins and Messina gave two idea is to hit them hard with one you get and how you use it that is are listning to jazz and soul; it’s all Messina: “Are you kidding? I’m performances that showed their thing rather than hit them easy important.” been around, but now it’s being sure someone will put some tunes musical and stage abilities to be with whole bunch of stuff.” used and integrated.” together for us sometime, but I . professional. I talked with Ken and Courier: “Is there any trend you Messsina: “If you hit them easy, see in music now?” Messina: “That’s the point of it don’t see it now.” Jim briefly between shows about you end up cheating the person all. Now everybody is playing Courier: Why not?” the crowd and the group itself. Messina: “I think you’ll find that who buys the album as well as there are a lot of artists coming out everybody else’s music. Messina: “It’s too hard toget in Courier: “What did you think of yourself.” the crowd tonight?” with different styles, it’s a collective thing. There is James Messina: “I thought they were small, but what there was of them Taylor, Carole King, Seals and made it seem like a very big Crofts, and all kinds of hard-rock Assembly aims to be active audience.” now. I don’t think it’s necessarily going anywhere. I think something Courier: Were you disap¬ The Representative Assembly them on to Dr. Berg. will come along pretty soon that might be necessary was rejected pointed? served notice Tuesday that it is The statements of the second and was to be discussed in later we’ll all latch onto and start Messina: “No, not jt all.” going to be an organization to be special fees committee said that a another circle.” meetings. Courier: “Would you rather play dealt with. student should not be assessed The assembly also accepted the Loggins: “I don’t see it as a colleges or theaters?” Michael Sosulski, Assembly special fees. However, if a course responsibility to set up task force Messina: “I like theater stages Speaker, told the first assembly is in jeopardy of being discon¬ committees to deal with relations best, because they are laid out, meeting that since it had gotten its tinued because of expense to the between the college and they are much more comfortable feet wet last year it now should college the assessment of special community, and one to study to work on. They are much better become active in college life. fees must be considered as a physical education and the athletic than playing on risers, but an Sosulski said the assembly must possible alternative. programs at C / D. audience is an audience.” earn its respect by being A third statement suggesting Reports from the open-house recognized for its ac¬ Courier: “I understand that the that in each class schedule a note committee and calendar com¬ group formed sort of by accident. complishments. He urged the be made of classes where fees mittee were heard. Is that true?” members not to wait for issues to come to them, but to look for issues Messina: “Very much so. We and find out the needs of their planned on making an album, respective constituents. Plan data processing club which would be Kenny’s album, to In a discussion of the recom¬ launch his career as a soloist, and I mendations of the special fees was just there sitting in. As a committee, the assembly decided result, the album has been very Students interested in forming a computing facilities and social to accept two statements of the successful and we plan to make i Data Processing Club are invited events may be arranged according committee’s report, and forward another one together.” to an organizational meeting at to the desires of the students. Courier: “Ken, because Jim noon Friday, Oct. 13, in K151. played with the Buffalo Springfield PSI SEEKS SPENDERS Membership is not restricted to before, does his reputation hinder Psi cluster is looking for data processing majors. Anyone you at all? Do you find you have to students who like to spend money. interested in exploring or ex¬ AIDPOR VETERANS live it down?” The cluster’s activities planning ploiting the computer as a Veterans who have been Loggins: “No, I don’t live it board, made up of students and problem-solving tool, number discharged from the service after down at all; I use it. Jim has been one faculty advisor, have the cruncher or simply an academic May 1, 1972, and for some reason in the business for years, and the responsibility of handling ac¬ curiosity is invited to join. are not eligible for the Illinois professional things he knows can tivities money. If you’re a Psi C / D computing facilities will be State Military Scholarship can file benefit me if I’ll just shut-up and student and want to help out, made available for a variety of an Illinois State Scholarship contact Chuck Pistorio, M112A, or projects. Guest lectures, tours of listen and try to absorb most of Kenny Loggins Monetary Award application to what he knows.” ext. 518 or 510. local business and scientific cover the current academic year. Courier: “Do you feel there is any obligation a song writer has today?” Messina: “It’s purely individual, the

CHOIRSNEEDMEN About 160 men and women at¬ tended the first rehearsals of the greatest names C / D Concert Choir and Com¬ munity Chorus, according to Dr. Carl A. Lambert, director. Both pioii on our ream choirs can use more tenor and bass singers. ... and they would be pleased to play for you. The Concert Choir meets from 4 to 5:15 p.m. Monday and Wed¬ Prepare yourself for the pending academic stress. Music makes everything easier and nesday. The Community Chorus shopping for the best music players available anywhere is easiest at Team. meets from 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays. All rehearsals are in N5-1. PANASONIC.'

WARA ELECTS Kl.H Glenda Olson has been elected president of Women’s Athletic Ulollensak Recreation Association (WARA) for the fall quarter. Other officers Sun s ui 1 ^ h) are Linda Tross, secretary; THORENS Brooke Norman, intramurals; ® PICKERING h uigw=i=« dyivaca Nancy Shimkus, publicity. Meetings are held at 2 p.m. r~n=>/\ir=; ^kenwoddM^q^i Fridays. All coeds are invited to participate. JANSLZjEN OKD55 &TDK (y)p»ioi\jeen BARZI 1AV NOTICE lEKINHEISE „ Scotch Jobs Are Available. . . ! For FREE information on student assistance and TEAM placement program send self-addressed STAMPED ELECTRONICS envelope to the National 1041 EAST ST. CHARLES ROAD Placement Registry, 1001 East Idaho St., KaUspell, Lombard (Nr. Addison Rd.) Tol. 629*5195 MT 59901 OPEN 10-9 Mon.-Fri. • 10-6 Sot. • 12-5 Sun. - NO GIMMICKS - THE COURIER, Page 4 October 5, 1972 Bitch Box Talking Student Government has started something new in the area of Student complaints this year. A “bitch box” is located on the Transfer east wail of the Campus Center. This column will appear weekly By Don Dame to answer any problems which occur in student life here. This week let’s talk about some of the resources available at The Courier is a weekly publication by the students of College of College of DuPage that may help DuPage with administrative offices at Lambert Rd. and 22nd St., Glen Dear Dissatisfied Parkers, you in the “transfer process.” One Ellyn, Ill. Editorial offices are on the second floor of the building Having been a student at C / D for over a year now, I fully sym¬ of the resources you might use is referred to as the Farmhouse, east of the bookstore. Telephone 858- pathize with your problem. But, believe it or not, things used to be 2800, ext. 229. worse. Two years ago we had neither the “M” parking lot or the the transfer section of the Adviser Handbook. Editor: Gene Van Son; Sports Editor: Don Doxsie; Photo Editor: overflow, east of Lambert Road. Cars were forced to park in Briarcliff General transfer information Ed Wagner; Cartoonist: DaveHolle; Faculty Adviser: Gordon Rich¬ and along Butterfield Road. The problem stems from lack of money. mond. According to Mr. John Paris, Vice-President of Operations, the such as admission requirements, Trustees decided against physical improvements in favor of increased transfer of credits, acceptance of (Opinions expressed in signed editorials are not necessarily those of “D’s” and other pertinent in¬ the student body or of College of DuPage.) educational expenditures. This included equipment purchases and the hiring of more teachers to handle the additional 600 students this year. formation is listed at the beginning It costs $7,000 for each additional 100 gravel parking spaces, and due to of the section for each school. the failure of three referendums the money just isn’t there. General education requirements But things should get better shortly, due to several factors. One, are noted and, when provided by You’re Dead because of late registration, there are a lot of people on campus who senior institutions, equivalency sheets for courses at College of are not normally there. Two, many people who go to school at night In a way, I’m glad the turnout for last Friday night’s concert was buy their books during the day. Three, during the first two or three DuPage. Some senior institutions, such as the University of Illinois lousy. My point has been proven. You people aren’t really here, you’re weeks there will be approximately a 10 percent drop in the number of (Chicago Circle), prepare dead. students on campus at any one time. Finally, signs are presently being curriculum guides in lieu of The Student Activities office offered C / D students the chance to see printed which will be placed on Lambert Road to inform students the group Billboard magazine called, “The closest thing to perfection when the parking lots are full. equivalency sheets. The University of Illinois (Urbana- we’ve ever heard.” A group whose concert was sold out at Ravinia and Next year we will be over at the permanent campus with its more Champaign) lists 125 un¬ who played before 18,000 people at the Hollywood Bowl. This same than ample parking. So, for now I can only echo Mr. Paris — “Please group played to a tremendous, awe-inspiring total turnout of 511 have patience.” dergraduate curricula in their Transfer Handbook and Southern people at College of DuPage. I say awe-inspiring meaning, WHERE Nancy Groenewold Illinois University (Carbondale) THE HELL WAS EVERYBODY? „ — ASB Vice-President The fire department set the capacity of the Convocation Center at Dear Disabled Veteran, issues a Counselor's Handbook. 1,000. For this reason, 2,000 tickets were available, half for each show. To part of your problem I hope we have a solution. There are many The curriculum guides and Some 174 people showed up for the first show, 337 for the second. people on campus who take disabled persons to and from the campus transfer handbooks of senior in¬ Apparently those who showed felt they got their money’s worth. At and their homes. Mrs. Burke asks that you and others in your situation stitutions contain suggested or the 10 p.m. show, for instance, the audience, with no reason to believe please come to the Nurse’s Office in the Campus Center so that she can recommended two-year programs that the show was nearing its end, gave Loggins and Messina a try to arrange rides for you. Also, there might be some members of the for students at community colleges standing ovation right before the group’s last song. The audience Veterans Club who lives near you and will help. prior to transfer. Copies of the continued standing through the song, and, at the end of the show, As for the cheap payments from the Veterans Administration, join curriculum guides and transfer called for an encore, which they got. 1,700 other financially disabled Vets at C / D. The C / D Vets Club and handbooks can be found in the Actually, those who didn’t show up, got their money’s worth too. You several state and federal veteran organizations have been trying to Planning and Information Center see, everyone who registers at C D pays what’s known as a student get an improved G.I. Bill out of Congress. However, the way things for Students (PICS) located in activities fee. Of the $1 per quarter hour you pay, 50 cents goes to the now stand, the veterans in the U.S. are going to get screwed again. The front of the Central Guidance student activities office for the express purpose of setting up events only suggestion I have-is write your Congressman! If any veteran on Office (K-134) at the north end of like the Loggins-Messina concert. Without this fee, tickets for concerts campus wants specific information on his or her specific VA benefits, the Campus Center. Catalogs, etc., would run $4 - $6. Even with the student activities fee, the student please contact the Veterans Outreach Workers at the Student pamphlets and brochures of four- activities office still lost about $2600 on the concert. Government Office in the N-4 building. year colleges and universities are But, I guess last year’s story, absolute non-involvement, will be this Nancy Groenewold also filed by school in PICS. year’s story. It’s a shame, too. Groups like Uriah Heap were being ASB Vice-President General education requirements considered for the winter quarter. Now, however, the people over in Study shows— of the transfer institution need not student activities are thinking twice. If the students here would rather be completed prior to transfer, watch Tom and Jerry cartoons in the Campus Center than attend although many students prefer to concerts, why bother with big name groups. What they is — do so, but must be fulfilled before Maybe Tom and Jerry cartoons are more suitable than concerts for graduation from the senior in¬ C D students. Maybe they can’t comprehend the fact that College of stitution. Some four year schools now accept our Associate in Arts DuPage is here for them; that concerts and mixers don’t have to be not what they feel (A.A.) degree as meeting all scheduled at all. Arlington, Texas-( I. P. )-What believing it to be more dangerous general education requirements Before this year I attended both Marquette U. and St. Louis U. At users of marijuana actually feel than I had thought originally.” and automatic junior standing neither were there as many school-sponsored activities for students as under the influence of the drug Even while not under the in¬ upon transfer. Next week we can there are at C D. At neither were the faculty or administration as appears to differ sharply from fluence of marijuana, the 37 test talk about the schools that accept accessible as at C D, or as aware of student problems and concerns. what they think they feel, reports a subjects showed indications of our A.A. degree and, also, what But at both, which are located in major cities, where there is a hell of a sociologist at the University of having personality problems. “As occurs if you transfer to such a lot more to do than in DuPage County, attendance at concerts and Texas at Arlington. a group, they were poorly ad¬ school without an A.A. degree. events lived up to or exceeded projected figures. Dr. Jess Lord, associate justed. They were considerably Why you, the students, failed to show up for the Loggins-Messina professor of sociology, formed that more maladjusted than the V concert I can’t understand. Enlighten me. Enlighten the student ac¬ conclusion from research for this ‘normal’ college-age group.” tivities office. If you don’t like the way something is being done, let the book Marijuana and Personality He obtained “very definite Courier know. Change. He noted marijuana users reactions” from the test subjects Prove me wrong. Show me that the life signs are still there. generally define their experiences in five broad areas — contact with —Gene Van Son as pleasurable, yet psychological reality, overt anxiety, social ad¬ tests on subjects under the in¬ justment, excitement and personal fluence of the drug did not bear out adequacy. He found that as the that contention. amount of marijuana smoked “That was one thing that kept increased response rose ac¬ coming out,” Dr. Lord said in an cordingly. He also determined that interview. “The experience really females tended to show a higher isn’t like people who use it level of negative reaction than did (marijuana) report it to be. The males who as a group were more experience isn’t like the user strongly influenced by the drug thinks it is, like they define it — than were females. rm convinced oi mai. is £. MjE&lK*fc(Ul He believes the apparent | (JkT*** deception isn’t conscious or J Plan to help aged investigation,” but he can offer College of DuPage students are companionship. little explanation for the seeming invited to stop in K-127 for coffee at The College of DuPage program, paradox. noon Tuesday, Oct. 10, to learn being developed in cooperation Dr. Lord also emerged from his about a unique service program with experts in the field of aging, research with two other con¬ designed to improve the lives of will provide trained volunteers clusions, that marijuana and its thousands of residents of area who will work in nursing and effects on users need much more nursing and convalescent homes. convalescent homes. These study and that the drug is ap¬ The extent of the problem is volunteers will not be involved in parently more dangerous than he dramatized by a local con¬ the physical care of older adults, previously believed. valescent home administrator who but will work to provide solutions Dr. Lord says he entered his reports that 200 of his older adults to their day-to-day social and in¬ study with 13 hypotheses con¬ have never had a visitor. tellectual needs and help find ways cerning the effects of marijuana The plight of the older American in which the expertise and “and of the 13, eight were soundly has received national attention in knowledge of this valuable refuted - this indicates our recent years. Various programs to segment of society may be put to literature relating to marijuana is help these older adults have been work. very poor.” developed by both federal and The volunteer program is an On possible harmful effects, he state governments. These adjunct of a “Perspective on adds: “As I went through programs, however, lack the one Aging” conference, which will be research, I became more and ingredient most desperately held at the college Oct. 25. If “Well, we’re both agreed that the first half was o.k. Think they’ll come successful, it can serve as a more impressed with the needed by persons residing in long¬ back to play the second half for ns?” prototype for similar programs damaging aspects of marijuana. term care facilities — intellectual throughout the state and nation. My impression of the drug shifted, and emotional stimulation and THE COURIER, Page 5 October 5, 1972 Film: The new art form Films in Review By Rick Ruthardt By Rick Ruthardt “I think the Film Expo will put this winter. “The ‘Film as Art’ because it’s the only opening. But, The films selected for the Film natural and banal, and tends to be College of DuPage on the map, if it program stresses composition and this is bound to happen. “It’s Expo, to be held at C/D from a little boring. hasn’t already,” says Allan the film becomes used as an aide. unfortunate,” says Carter, Wednesday, Oct. 4 - Sunday, Oct. 8, A Nous La Liberte is a funny film Carter, flashing one of his Woody We wind up doing two things at “because it’s impossible to teach provide an excellent opportunity to by Rene Clair, made back in 1931, Allen grins. “This area will once,” he said. someone something they’re not economize and see a good many and deals with technology and become the San Francisco of the The current film program has interested in.” films. man’s adaptation. Not nearly as Midwest. Don’t quote me on that.” been left open for the teachers to To aid in the selection of films, good as Chaplin’s Modern Times. Carter, of course, was talking implement their own ideas. Carter the following will be a brief Nine p.m.: Eigher Magnificent about the Film Festival now being enjoys the environment at C / D, a Flic talks description and critique of the Ambersons or Taking Off. A dif¬ held at C/D. The purpose is to place where he has the freedom to films being shown. ficult choice beacuse each is very aide teachers in implementing Ambersons be innovative. THURSDAY:: There is a clear good in its own right. film into the classroom and discuss to be held The rough guidelines for the first cut division between the two films was Welles’ second feature, a its potential. study of an era changing with the quarter emphasis is basically an Interspersed with the scheduled offered at 7 p.m. It’s either the “Film,” says Carter, “is advent of automobiles and new introduction of film, through films slated for the Film Expo will zany humor of the early comedians becoming the art form of the 20th social customs. A beautiful period viewing films from the LRC and be various informal discussions. such as Chaplin, Keaton, and century and colleges have got to piece, but lacking because of sense discussing the content on thematic The format of each will cover some Laurel and Hardy, in the Days of respond to fulfill various needs. of purpose. Taking Off, is rather and filmic levels. Good-bye aspect of the role of film in mass Thrills and Laughter, or the Conferences as these are an ideal Columbus, Woman in the Dunes, communication. seriousness of Francois Truffaut’s, unclear also, but this is the reason way to exchange information.” for its very existence. It deals with and Midnight Cowboy, will also be Thursday at 8:45 p.m., a panel The Wild Child. Leaning back into his chair, shown at the school and discussed. consisting of Dan Lindsey, Bob The Wild Child is a true story the generation gap and delivers Carter explained the good the I Winter quarter will concentrate Peterson, two C/D instructors, about a deaf and dumb boy who is few answers; it shows the futility I festival will do for the school. on basically two categories; the and Trip Throckmorton, of Student captured after spending the first 11 of two parents going through the | “We’ve proven we’re film con- motions of loving and caring for filmic expressions and techniques Activities, will discuss the facts years of his life isolated in the scious which will increase our I and how they constitute poetry and figures of designing a film forest. The film traces an attempt their missing daughter. j possibilities for obtaining a larger through primarily visual outlets. program. to civilize and educate the boy, by Eleven p.m.: Spirits of the 1 variety of films. Film distributors Paths Of Glory, The 39 Steps, and At noon Friday, during an in¬ an English scientist. The film is Dead: is a camp little film con¬ j will become more responsive to Bui lit will be viewed also. Short formal lunch, Jack Weiseman, well made and very touching at sisting of three episodes, directed J our proposals.” experimental films will be shown Ernie LeDuc, and Craig Berger moments, but it didn’t leave me by Roger Vadem, Louis Malle and Since the film festival’s con¬ in the spring quarter in con¬ will discuss the role of film in inter¬ satisfied. By avoiding close-ups, Fredrico Fellini. Stay up late. ception last fall with fellow Omega junction with films made by the disciplinary courses. At 8:45 p.m. Truffaut eliminates much of the SATURDAY, one p.m.: Either instructors, Dan Lindsey and Jack students. Fellini’s Juliet of the Bob Peterson of the LRC will show emotion which must have been Nicholas Nickelby, a film based | Weiseman, Carter has attended Spirits will be shown in April. several television documentaries present. Thus, the love and sense from Dicken’s novel (not this one) I the Illinois Screen Educator’s With the possibility of choosing and discuss their usefulness. of accomplishment seemed rather or Divorce, American Society, 1 Society and, most recently, the between nine English formats, it is Dr. Marvin Segal, instructor at distant. (see this one) starring Dick Van I Midwest Film Convention in Dyke, Debbie Reynolds, Jean difficult to determine what each is C/D and producer of Tokyo After Milwaukee. At both places his However, it is still one of the about. The film class is picked by Dark and Hot Rod Girl, will Simmons and Jason Robards. proposed festival was greeted best films of the festival. many with the intent that watching comment on the role of producer. Three p.m.: I would recommend warmly. On the other hand, The Days of films will be easy. “Actually, it’s Also several discussions are King Rat, a taut World War H Closer to home, Carter has been Thrills And Laughter, is a chance almost harder,” says English planned following several of the drama starring George Segal and working on expanding the current to see the humor and style of the teacher Dan Lindsey, “because a films. Tom Courtney as prisoners of war, film program. Enthusiastic about early greats at their best. student has got to learn a whole Omega lounge will be open over WE The Lambeth Boys, a the success of a class entitled At 9:45 p.m. you can see the new vocabulary. It’s just not a during the festival serving coffee. semi-docomentary about a New “Flics,” he taught last spring, vintage Hunchback of Notre Dame composition class.” A coffee hour is planned for Friday with Lon Chaney. I would England town preparing for war, Carter is awaiting the approval of or Nosferatu, Carl Dreyer’s first Carter realizes that many night at 8:45. recommend this film over Unman, a film history class to be offered talking film on Dracula. students sign up for the course Wittering and Zigo, starring David Hemmings. Billed as one of those Seven p.m.: Of the many films suspense thrillers, it lacks the Don Siegal and Clint Eastwood Film expertise for the asking hand of a good director and script. have done together, Coogan's Bluff It’s one of those movies where is the worst. There is one good bar In the spring of 1971, students as a result more classes were students have access to a wide you’re at the edge of your seat room fight, but that’s it. The other wishing to pursue their interests in offered. Presently, the number of variety of machines: cameras, waiting for something to happen, alternative, Les Biches, is a slow film and other forms of visual new classes have soared, including enlargers, recorders, lights, and mothing much does. moving triangular love story, communications had little op¬ television training and even the projectors, or whatever they may FRIDAY: The morning begins between two female bi-sexuals and portunity to further their goals English department began ironing need for their project. Advice is with another collection of short the man they both love. A little within the framework of the out their wrinkles. also plentiful. films. One p.m.: Cat Ballou or better than it sounds. existing programs at College of One instructor attributes the Probably the individual Mafiaso. Cat Ballou, I thought was The 9:30 showings offer two DuPage. One could take the “Film success of the media program responsible for the presence of the worst excuse for a western distinct and unique probings into as Art” series under the auspices directly to the students, whose many of the students in the mass next to True Grit. In an attempt to war, 5hame and Castle Keep. of the English department and enthusiam reflects the trend in media lab is Gary Bergland. make it a ballad, Stuby Kaye and Shame is the better of the two, ' watch films and discuss their visual communication. This is Bergland has been with the film Nat King Cole appear as magically simply because of Ingmar j merit and eventually wind up partly true, of course, but much of program since its earliest days as as Peter Pan to sing a quaint little Bergman’s direction. It is evident 1 making a short film as the final the credit lies with the con¬ a part-time instructor and full¬ tune telling the story. It’s almost a everywhere, especially in the two project tributions of two men, Jim time producer for Calvacade slap in the face to Jane Fonda and fine performaces from Max Von Or, if the student was interested Gustafson and Gary Bergland. Productions. Now the roles are Lee Marvin, who are very capable Sydow and Liv Ullman, as man I in the technical aspects of filming, Gustafson is a familiar face reversed. of displaying their own emotions, and wife entrapped in a war zone I he could take the cinematography around J Bldg., but is known by Bergland is now teaching though I must say I was greatly trying to remain alive and salvage I classes offered. In both cases, the instructors throughout the cam¬ several cinematography classes disappointed with Marvin’s a relationship. Castle Keep is a j resources were limited. The LRC pus. He is the one they send their and a two-sequence television celebrated role, and, as for Fonda, typical fighting picture, mixing j had fewer than five earners which students to when they need help class. Interest has been so great it seemed as though her gutsy fantasy and symbolically staging I were available for student use. It with their media projects. “Gus that several additional classes vitality was wasted. the final battle in an historic , seemed that the program was has helped us tremendously,” says have been added for winter Mafiaso, on the other hand, castle. Eleven p.m.: Psycho. If you’ve I designed to fulfill the needs of the Allan Carter of Omega. “As quarter. Classes are usually pretty surprised me by being an excellent never seen it, stick around. One of I students purely on a part-time English teachers were limited to expendable, says Bergland, film made with great care. The Hitchcock’s best. basis, or as a course which might help with the scripts and so forth.” because of the diversification of film deals with the subtly of th SUNDAY: Of the films shown at be useful for some other discipline. So, Gustafson serves as an ad¬ the students. Mafia in Sicily and one, Albert noon and 3 P.M., I would strongly Come the fall of 1972, a few viser to inquisitive students who “You’ve got to teach a class to Sordi, asked to return a favor recommend Fritz Lang’s changes were made. Enrollment wander into J137, known as the meet the needs of the suburban while returning home with his Metropolis. Divorce, American doubled from the following quarter Mass Media lab as well as teach a housewife who wants to improve family. Sordi delivers a beautiful Style is good, however. One and much interest was created and class on media application. Here her home movies, for the business performance, as a man caught in executive seeking new ideas for the web of crime. Potato, Two Potato; The Heart of Texas Ryan; The Family Way; public relations, and to the The Professionals and I'm All and The Ramparts We Watch, I student, either as a career Right, Jack make up the 3 pm. have not seen. possibility or transferable to program. The Professionals, a another institution.” slick production by Richard Seven p.m., The Blue Angel: For Classes taught by Bergland Brooks, has been regarded by some reason the presence of revolve basically the same way. many as a great western. But the Marlene Dietrich escaped me; I The operation of the equipment is film seemed rather predictable fell asleep watching it the first explained, whether it be video and pretentious, save the last time. I would like to see it again, tape, slide presentations, films, or scene which destroys the tempo but Pretty Poison, the other a combination of the three along and theme of the film. Un¬ feature, appeals to my better the assets and limitations of each. fortunately, I'm All Right, Jack is judgment. It stars Anthony Each field is explored and the even worse. It features Peter Perkins and Tuesday Weld. student is free to select whatever Sellers in his first role, as a union Concluding the festival at 9:30 is Marat / Sade, an adaptation from area he or she is interested in. boss for a missile plant run by the play about the killing of a Both Bergland and Gustafson Terry Thomas. Made in 1959, it has French revolution leader; are enthusiastic about the creative become dated and has become an process. They are well versed in unfunny comdey. Whatever Happened to Baby Jane, a good suspense yarn with Bette their field and have the ability to Shadows A Nous Seven p.m.: or Davis; and The Rievers, a film communicate it. New faces are A Liberte. Shadows is a completely based on Faulkner’s novel. Of the always welcome into the classes improvised film by John three, I was most impressed with and file lab, and once you’re there Husbands Casavettes, maker of the lyrical mood The Reivers Jim Gustafson, left, and Gary Bergland, key men in media program it’s hard not to get swept along and Minnie and Moskowitz. Like captured and greatly moved by here. with the tide. all Cassavettes films, Shadows is Steve McQueen’s performance. THE COURIER, Page 6 October 5,1972 Community need spurs child program Survey indorses

By Rose Mary Giova calendar change University, both of Chicago. She is tification awarded after ap¬ There are some 100 licensed Day care is now part of our the mother of four children, aged proximately one year of study. child care centers in DuPage A sentiment to change vacation cultural pattern. 17 to 24 years. The second important focus is County from which to gain ex¬ periods of the college calendar is The Child Care and Develop¬ She was a nursery school on those who are seeking an AA perience. Students can be placed indicated in a survey taken last ment program offered by C / D is director for eight years in Hinsdale degree in education and child care on a voluntary part-time, or full¬ summer on campus. designed for people interested in and two years as educational core programs. time basis in any one of these The majority of the respondents working with and understanding consultant working primarily with “Research in the past year would prefer to have at least a one the pre-school child. facilities on the completion of this the Headstart Program. proved beyond a doubt the im¬ program, she said. week “break” between quarters. Mrs. Louise Beem, coordinator, “One of the most exciting portance of a child’s early ex¬ Some of the courses offered Summer vacation would en¬ said the course grew out of a need developments is the tremendous periences and I’m doubly com¬ during the fall semester are: compass a month between early of the community for some sort of enrollment without anyone mitted to do whatever we can to Growth and Development of the August and mid September. And information-giving procedure as to knowing about the course,” said help those dealing with children to Young Child, Language Christmas vacation would last two what makes sense in caring for Mrs. Beem. “It speaks of a definite do so with understanding,” said Development of the Young Child, weeks. young children. need of such a program.” Mrs. Beem. Creative Activities (Art), Prin¬ School holidays on Friday or C / D students taking Child Care Mrs. Beem, whose husband is a “We are an occupationally ciples of Early Childhood Monday would cover any federal and Development are potential pediatrician at University of oriented program,” she said, Education. and state holidays during the week teachers in Headstart programs Chicago, is a graduate of the “although we are also For the winter semester, these and week-ends. and can be well equipped for any Erikson Institute and the Early academically oriented. One of the courses are offered: Curriculum The traditional school year child care program, she said. Child Education School of Loyola important parts of one’s study is Planning for the Young Child, would start with Fall Quarter in The focus of the course is on the field experience which students Creative Activities (Math, Mid-September. Spring Quarter needs of special vocational in¬ must have during the last period of Science, Water) and Family and would last no later than the end of formation expertise with cer¬ study, either as part-time or full¬ Community Relations and May. WANTS time.” Resources. The survey, sponsored by the Delivery boy wanted. Hours can calendar committee of the be arranged. Call 968-0348. Representative Assembly, was Film star here for McGovern administered last summer. Some Ride wanted to Toronto. Call 773- 299 questionnaires were completed 1700. Ask for Roger or Pat. with the following distribution: 41 By Marilyn Lento dislocation of people are “the per cent faculty / administration, Jon Voight, star of Midnight result of the Nixon ad¬ 30 per cent students and 29 per cent Hockey equipment for sale: 1 XL Cowboy, was on campus Monday red jersey; 1 pair, size 38-40 blue ministration.” classified personnel. campaigning for Sen. George According to Voight, President padded Winwell pants; 1 pair McGovern. Winwell shin guards; 1 pair Nixon has made the Viet Nam war Voight discussed McGovern’s an automated war, replacing WIU intern Winwell elbow guards; 1 pair views on the Pentagon Papers and troops with machines. Winwell gloves, 1 pair red cotton McGovern’s hopes for ending the new adviser stockings with belt. All like new. Viet Nam war. He said it is estimated that two $40 complete or will separate. Call According to McGovern’s and a half million dollars are spent Ron Nilsson, an intern from 665-2223, or on campus, ext. 229 and platform, said Voight, the Pen¬ per day on the war. Western Illinois University, is the ask for Gene. tagon Papers were military Voight suggested that everyone new adviser for the Inter-Club secrets kept from the public to should listen to the different Council for this school year. Help Wanted; Perfect job for prevent fear of nuclear disaster candidates, as well as their op¬ He is working as an intern in graphic arts student in large and to prevent controversy about ponents, and that the most im¬ i | Student Activities to obtain newspaper plant in Downers Viet Nam. practical experience necessary to Grove. Part time 5 days, 3 pun. to 9 portant thing for students to do is Voight also expressed his own to vote. 1 q complete his master’s degree in p.m. and Saturdays. Good working opinions about the U.S. in¬ He also suggested students “turn College Student Personnel Ser¬ conditions and excellent company volvement in Viet Nam. on” to people like Jane Fonda and vices. benefits. You will learn all pbasis He said the napalm bombings, Dom Deluise because of their Nilsson turned down an op¬ of newspaper production plus have genetic effects, and the severe interest and experiences in finding portunity to intern at MacMurray an opportunity for excellent Jon Voight out about the war. Photo by John Evans in order to come here. C / D is one future. Call for interview Marty of many colleges that take in¬ Brown, 852-9400. ternships in various fields. Nilsson has no regular office Apartment for rent, Ogden ave., 23 college ‘reps’ to visit here hours. He goes where and when he Lisle: one bedroom apartment. is needed. He may be reached at Stove, refrigerator, air con¬ College admission represen¬ programs and Financial Aid Butler University, Richard the Student Activities Office, K138, ditioning. $165 per month. Call 852- tatives from at least 23 colleges representative, 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 Eagan, 12 noon to 3 p.m. or ext. 243. 5437. will be on campus this month to p.m. and 6 to 7:30 p.m. Parks College of St. Louis talk with students interested in Lewis College, Donald F. University, Ed Affsprung, 10 a.m. CAR FLOOR BURNED transferring to four-year in¬ Warzeka, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. to 12 noon. A minor fire burned the back stitutions. Western Illinois University, Judson College, Patrick Sheilds, floor of Kathy Menninger’s VW No appointment is necessary. Fred Doud, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. last Wednesday, Sept. 27. Ac¬ The representatives will be in the Cardinal Stritch College- Oct. 30 cording to Elmer Rosin, chief of Student Planning Information Milwaukee, Chas. E, Murphy, 1 Chicago State University, Nancy security, a cigaret ash started the Center. The list follows: p.m. to 3 p.m. Rohkohl, 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. fire. Oct. 9 Arkansas College, Durward University of Denver, John A. SVS*us McGaha, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Murray, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Imagine 16 days of Tyrolean Upper Iowa University, Mrs. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Oct. 14 Skiing in Kitzbuhel, Martha Wakefield, 9 a.m. to 12 Augustana College, Jim The College of DuPage womens Innsbruck. Mayrhofen, and noon and 1 to 3 p.m. Lakeland College, Jay Parkins, Pal in czar, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. volleyball team defeated North all of it at no cost to you! University of Detroit, George 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Blackburn College, Ms. Valerie Central College three games to All you need do is sell four Northeastern Illinois Univ., Mrs. Kalicak, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. of your ski buddies on this Strnad, 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. none in their opening match Oct. 3. exciting snow-venture, Culver-Stockton College, Wm. C. Jeanne Stiska and Eric Moch, 10 The Western College, Pat Hayes, DuPage won the sets by scores of and you go free (or, should Blackwell, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. a.m. to 1 p.m. 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. 15-2, 15-9, and 15-12. you prefer, you can receive Roosevelt University, Mrs. Lily George Williams College, Eddie a generous cash commis¬ Sanders and John Seveland, 9 a.m. sion). But you must act S. Rose, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. now as space is limited. The Oct. 11 to 11 a.m. first trip leaves at Christmas. Governor’s State University, Sangamon State University, American Indian For further details write: Jeffrey Davis, 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 P.O. Box 8398, Salt Lake Representatives from several City. Utah 84108. p.m. Oct. 18 teaches new course Before you buy Dlinois State University, Dr. Art Adams, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Who could be better qualified to Resources Center for Urban Illinois Institute of Technology, teach an American Indian study Ecucation; the American Indian Wendell R. Webb, 10 a.m. to 12 course than an American Indian? Organizations United; and the Auto Insurance noon. Mrs. Ramona C. Jones, of Sioux American Indian High School and William Woods College, William and Navajo descent, is the in¬ Preschool. She has taught at the Call Hanks, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. structor for College of DuPage’s National College of Education, new three-credit course, “In¬ Northeastern Illinois University, troduction to Native American and the Chicago and Minneapolis 495-0648 studies.” The course deals with the public schools. GUEST DAY AT URBANA Mrs. Jones has also written “A The University of Illinois (Ur- historical background and con¬ temporary problems of the Bibliography: The Native • Good student discount bana-Champaign) College of American Experience,” which will Agriculture will host a Student American Indian. According to Dr. William be published this fall. • Superior rates for faculty Guest Day on Saturday, Oct. 7. She holds a Bachelor of Science There will be interest groups and Leppert, director of College of DuPage’s Alpha College, Mrs. degree from Winona State College, and parents exhibits of all areas of the college Winona, Minn., and a Master's including forestry, pre-veterinary Jones’ familiarity with con¬ temporary problems of the degree from Northeastern Illinois • Motorcycles all CC s and veterinary medicine, plus University. She is currently interest groups in interior design, American Indian and her ex¬ tensive knowledge of the Indian’s enrolled in doctoral studies at • Save Vs on life insurance child and family, and textiles and Northwestern University. clothing of the Home Economics historical role will undoubtedly provide students with first-hand Department. Further information concerning knowledge often difficult to obtain. P.E. MEETING the Student Guest Day Program At present, Mrs. Jones serves as P.E. majors will have an Bradley Insurance Agency may be obtained at the Central director of four Chicago organization meeting at noon Guidance Office — K134. organizations: TIPI, Inc.; the Thursday, Oct 12, in Delta lounge THE COURIER, Page 7 October 5, 1972 Fall enrollment set at 9,091 Focus on Sports

Statistics brought out at the number of 1,472 girls enrolled full¬ while those with occupational By Don Doxsie weekly meeting of the Student Life time. The full-time equivalency (15 goals number 1,745. The most Sports Editor advisory board Tuesday showed credit hour average) is 5,967. common majors are: Business, that guys enrolled full-time out¬ The most common number of with 568 students; Nursing, 422; The College of DuPage par- At the first home football game number full-time enrolled girls by credit hours carried by C/D Accounting, 235; Art, 211; Data ticipates in 20 intercollegiate last Saturday against Thornton, almost two to one, with a total -students turns out to be five Processing, 201; Secretarial sports, 14 men and six women’s, there were literally more people student body of 9,091. (1,599), with the average number Science. 192: Police Science, 136; There’s one sport, however, that is from DuPage on the field than Of the total head count, stated of hours being 9.85. The average and Air Conditioning / growing in popularity faster than there were in the stands, Refrigeration, 125. Jim Williams, director of ad¬ full-time load however, is 14.99 any of the others. It’s called DuPage has now played three hours and the average part-time missions, 4,184 are full-time Of the total number of first time apathy. soccer games at home this season students and 4,907 are part-time. load is 5.46 hours. The average students (4,603), there are 2,449 DuPage students, during the and spectators have been quite There are also 5,078 total guys and class size is 21.12 students. guys and 2,145 girls. The number of opening weeks cf the fall quarter, scarce. Those students working toward 4,013 girls, with a total of 2,712 guys first time girls, reported Williams, have demonstrated a tremendous In soccer and football especially, baccalaureate goals number 5,252, enrolled full-time and a total is up a bit from last year. talent for not supporting their it helps an athlete to hear some athletic teams. cheering and know that someone Look at what they have had to besides himself and his teammates Illegal posters cause concern choose from in the way of sports, wants him to win. The football team has been Now there is another reason to Illegally posted literature was copy of the printed material procedures: anything but dull even though they attend a CD athletic event, have lost more games than they Women’s flag football will start its one of the main concerns Tuesday regulations be sent out to the An area in the southeast comer have won. The soccer team, season this week, at the weekly meeting of the college provosts and thet a re- of the Campus Center is set aside meanwhile, has not only been Now that there are more reasons Student Life Advisory Board. evaluation of the existing space be for this purpose. exciting, but they have been than ever before, there is no Herb Rinehart, director of made. He also suggested looking All persons desiring to display or victorious. Cross country alwways excuse for any C / D student not financial aids, stated that he into the security offices’ method of distribute information should fields a strong squad and the golf to attend at least one sporting became fully aware of the problem dealing with material placed on register at the Office of Student team is undefeated. event, so, support our athletic when a student walked into his car windshields in the lots. Activities, Room K138. There is something there for program and get out and cheer office and began tacking posters As it stands now the ad¬ Registration must be made during everyone, vet look at the at- your favorite sports team on to on the bulletin board. The posters ministrative procedures are: hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tendance the sporting events, victory in the coming weeks. apparently had no organization or Anyone may distribute printed Mondays through Fridays when club backing and had no business material on campus, providing classes are in session and two days being posted there in the first they abide by the following prior to requested date. place. Dean of Students Paul Golf team wins big Harrington also mentioned other instances in which posters telling Homecoming plans The College of DuPage golf team derbeke of Black Hawk with a 75. of private parties and jobs placed five players among the top For DuPage, Janaes and available were found illegally THURSDAY, OCT. 26 six finishers and swept to an easy Kramer both shot 82’s. Warekois posted. 11:00 — Chicken Barbeque at the Farmhouse victory over Morton in a two-team 83, Mark Schmitt 86, and Kirk 92. Rinehart then recommended a 12:00 —Archery contest at the Gym; Greased Pole meet Sept. 29. The golfers’ record is now 2-0 in 12:30 — Tug of War Rick Janaes shot a 75 to lead N4C competition and 4-0 overall. 1:00 — Powder Puff Football Game DuPage, followed by Jeff Kirk, 76, The next meet is Friday, Oct. 6 at Engineers Club Don Warekois 79, Kevin Kramer 1:30 p.m. with Amundson, Black FRIDAY, OCT. 27 81, and Tom Purfeerst 83. Morton’s Hawk, and Joliet at Joliet. 11:30 — Pumpkin Carving Contest top man Greg Tengerstron had an cherche la fille 12:00 — Pie Eating Contest 80. 12:30 — Canoe Race The final totals were DuPage Open-gym needs 1:00 — Tandem Bike Race 311, Morton 364. The Engineering Club will unveil 8:00 — Rock Revival Concert; Gary (U.S.) Bonds; Chubby Checkers. its candidate for Homecoming The day before at the Joliet 9:00 — Crowning of Queen by Dr. Berg faculty advisers Queen Tuesday, Oct. 10, at noon, in Invitational, the Chaparral golfers 10:00 — Bonfire; Hayrack ride; Wiener Roast finished sixth among 17 teams with MHO. It will be followed by a social Faculty volunteers are needed to a score of 333. hour to better acquaint the can¬ supervise open gym sessions on SATURDAY, OCT. 28 The meet was won by the Lake didate with the student body. Wednesday evenings and Sunday 10:30 — Pregame coffee County “A” team with 314 points. Last year the Engineering afternoons during the fall quarter. 11:30 — Car judging contest Club’s activities consisted of They were trailed by Black Hawk The Wednesday sessions will last 12:00—Parade to game from K parking lot speakers covering engineers’ 329, Harper 330, Lake County “B” from 7:00-10:00 p.m. and the 1:30-— Game at LaGrange against Rock Valley topics, four parties, and a few field 331, Joliet 332, and then DuPage. Sunday sessions from 2:00-5:00. trips. 8:30 — Dinner Dance featuring The Norm Krome Orchestra, the rock Winter of Lake County took the Anyone interested can sign up in This year’s agenda will include group, Raintree, Comedian Sonny Mars, and Singer Allan Houston. individual honors with a two-under room K159 where a list of dates will speakers, field trips, and spon¬ par 74, followed closely by Van- be posted. soring a Homecoming Queen. Some activities that are in the planning stages are a computer dance, a handwriting analysis service, run by computer, of course, and last, but not least, a dream date with the Club’s Homecoming Queen candidate.

Open House to be Nov. 4-5

The Open-House committee reported Tuesday to the Representative Assembly that open house will be held Nov. 4-5 from noon to 4 p.m. A budget of $4,755 was approved V Dr. Rodney Berg, college 'resident. The theme of the open- 'ouse will be “C / D, a First Choice oshtution.” Displays for the open-house are (eing planned and anyone with M)CT. 4- iuggestions can contact Jim Love, SOLID ■%&. ' ■'■airman of the display com¬ OCT.t BRASS ' mittee, at extension 312. Free offee, punch, and cookies, will be OCT. 11- erved. N OCT. 15^ JERICO EQUINE CLUB 7 The Equine Club will hold a •COMING SOON"- meeting at noon Tuesday, Oct 10, n Delta lounge. Anyone interested THE BABYSITTERS NEW WORLD n horses is welcome. FIFTH STREET traffic sign changed You can’t make a right-hand DANNY AND THE JUNIORS men anymore on the red light at \ "At the Hop" iutterfield to Lambert. The old “right-hand-turn on a ed light” sign on westbound THIS AD iutterfield approaching Lambert ‘as been replaced with a left-hand urn signal for eastbound traffic. FOR 1 DR THE COURIER, Page 8 October 5, 1972 DuPage nips Thornton, 8-6

By Don Dossie in the end zone for a safety with no goal which would have given them time left on the clock. victory if it was successful. For¬ The College of DuPage football This turned out to be a key play tunately for DuPage, the attempt team piled up more than 300 yards because less than four minutes into fell short. rushing and ground out an 8-6 the second half Thornton fullback An important man in the victory victory over Thornton in their first Jim Perry concluded a 41-yard was defensive back Ray Severino. home game of the year, Sept. 30. drive with a seven-yard touchdown Severino, a six-foot, 185-pound Once again it was Vince Long run. With DuPage leading 8-6, freshman, had two interceptions, a and Larry Cunnigan who provided Thornton was forced to try for a 40-yard punt return, and several most of DuPage’s offensive thrust. two-point conversion to tie the fine open-field tackles. The For the second week in a row Long score but the attempt failed. defense as a whole was out¬ gained over 100 yards, picking up Without the safety, Perry’s touch¬ standing, holding Thornton to 26 137 in 18 carries. Cunnigan ran for down would have tied the score at yards in the first half. Besides 89 yards in 19 carries. 6-6, and the Bulldogs could have Severino, other standouts were In the first quarter the gone for the simpler one-point Doug Wickline, Jeff Nelson, and Chaparrals drove 66 yards in eight conversion to take the lead. Pat Feulner. plays to score their only touch¬ Thornton threatened to take the The DuPage offense, under Joe down. Joe Hodal got the touchdown lead near the end of the game when Hodal was greatly improved. The on a one-yard quarterback sneak they drove to DuPage’s 36-yard interior line was clearing big holes behind a good block by guard Paul line. Lester completed a long pass for the ballcarriers and was giving Cesaretti. The extra point attempt to end Tom Milanovich at the Hodal more time to throw the ball. was blocked and DuPage led 6-0. three-yard line as time expired As a result his passes were con¬ Near the end of the first half, the The College of DuPage football team won their first game of the with the Chaparrals ahead 8-6. sistently on target even though Chaparrals drove downfield but season last week and two big reasons were running backs Vince Upfield, however, there was a some were dropped by his Cunnigan fumbled at the Thornton Long (above) and Larry Cunnigan (below). The pair galloped for a penalty against DuPage. Thornton receivers. seven-yard line and the Bulldogs combined total of 226 yards as the Chaparrals defeated Thornton 8-6. accepted the penalty to give them The Chaparrals next game will Photos by Rand Haas recovered. On their first play from a tinai cnance to win the game. be on Friday, Oct. 6, at 3:30 at scrimmage, quarterback Gary With the line of scrimmage at the Morton Junior College in Cicero. Lester fumbled and fell on the ball 21, they tried for a 38-yard field Harriers win meet Soccer team Victory was sweet for DuPage’s early in the race. As a result beats Triton harriers this past week as they DuPage finished a disappointing gained their first win of the year in 6th. The College of DuPage soccer a strong 15-46 showing against “We have the talent, but they team, behind two goals each by Thornton. worry too much and as a result, get George Kosmos, Bruce Morris, Running the first meet ever on a psyched out before and during the and Pat Ranahan, defeated Triton makeshift home course, DuPage meet,” commented Coach Ron 6-0 on Sept. 27. made it known from the start of the Ottoson. “If we can get some The Chaparrals waited until race that they were out to win. confidence,” Ottoson says, “We’ll 21:57 had elapsed before they Freshman Gary Brown took the surprise a few people.” scored on a kick by Kosmos with lead from the start and never let Again Gary Brown led the way an assist from Ranahan. Ranahan go. Following close behind at the finishing 17th in a field of more scored the next two goals himself finish were teammates Steve than 80 runners. The rest of the with Tom Hussey and Morris Lawrence, 2nd; John Fleckles, team was far behind with John getting the assists to give DuPage 3rd; Steve Bratton, 4th; and Joe Fleckles, 24th; Steve Lawrence, a 3-0 halftime lead. Urban, 5th. 39th; Steve Bratton, 42nd, Joe In the second half the On Saturday DuPage traveled to Urban, 44th; Vince Lance 46th; Chaparrals wasted no time in Begin girls’ football Vincennes, Indiana to compete in Carey Meyer, 49th; and Don scoring as Morris put in the rebound from Henry Moran’s shot the Vincennes Invitational. Plunkett, 53rd. Triton, Mundelein, and Nor¬ with less than three minutes gone. The College of DuPage has a new Hoping to improve on last year’s On Thursday, Oct. 5, DuPage football coach. Her name is Donna theastern Illinois University. The third place finish DuPage’s hopes will host Ill. Valley, while on Morris later scored his second top team in each division will play goal just 40 seconds after he had Oleson and she’s in charge of were thwarted because of a failure Saturday they will compete in the women’s flag football. for the league championship on of some of the team to go out fast Blackhawk Invitational. assisted George Kosmos on Nov. 11. DuPage’s fifth goal of the game. The girls will open the season on Coach Bill Pehrson said that his Saturday, Oct. 7 at 2:00 with a SCHEDULE team was very much improved game against St. Xavier College on Oct. 7 St. Xavier, 2:00, home View instant replay free Oct. 14 Southwest, 2:00, away over their opening 2-2 tie with the campus. Oct. 21 Morraine Valley, 12:30, Wheaton College freshmen but DuPage is in the South Division All area residents will have a Illinois Valley; Nov. 14, DuPage home admitted that Triton was a weaker of a new women’s intercollegiate weekly opportunity to view, free of vs. Northeastern Illinois Oct. 28 Northeastern, 2:00, away opponent. conference along with Southwest, charge, the game films of the 1972 University. Nov. 4 Barat, 2:00, away “I was very pleased with the Morraine Valley, and St. Xavier. College of DuPage football team in The North Division contains Barat, Championship playoff Nov. 11 action. Nixon proclaims play of the forward line and The movies, with commentary halfbacks,” said Pehrson. “The provided by head coach Dick fullbacks played veiy well con¬ sidering their lack of experience.” Miller, will be shown from 8 p.m. “Coaches Day” Pehrson added that more passing to 10 p.m. on Tuesday evenings, Friday, Oct. 6 has been and better teamwork were key from Oct. 3 to Nov. 14. They will be proclaimed by President Nixon as factors in the Chaparrals’ im¬ held in the Park farmhouse. “National Coaches Day”. The day provement. Miller will provide an in-depth was set aside for appreciation of Halfback Tom Hussey, probably analysis of the various plays and the interest and influence which the team’s top freshman, played a series, stopping the action to an¬ coaches, both men and women, all brilliant game. Hussey, a great swer any questions or explain the Ka . \ ■ over America have expressed. It ballhandler and passer, does not different formations and plays. serves to emphasize the dedicated play a high scoring position and as 1 VI “We can even make the players m -v' V contributions of these educators. a result does not receive the 1 ' run backwards,” Miller quipped. - The day, which was pushed recognition he deserves. A Miller emphasized that the through by Senator John Tower of The soccer team plays against Tuesday night showing is open to Texas, marks the first time in the Lake Forest Junior Varsity on anybody, adult or student, who is history that coaches have received Saturday, Oct. 7 at 10:30 and then interested in DuPage football. nationwide recognition through will meet Shimer College on The schedule for the films is as proclamation. Wednesday, Oct. 11 at 2:00. Both follows: Oct. 10, DuPage vs. DuPage’s women’s football team goes through a workout in DuPage Athletic Director Dr. are home games. preparation for their opening game Oct. 7 against St. Xavier Morton; Oct. 17, DuPage vs. Joseph Palmieri said of the oc¬ Kennedy-King; Oct. 24, DuPage College. casion, “I feel we are most for¬ Photos by Mike Vendl vs. Joliet; Oct. 31, DuPage vs. tunate in having such dedicated Sports schedule Rock Valley; Nov. 7, DuPage vs. and professional people on our staff.” Football: Morton, Oct. 6, 3:30, Away U S. POSTAGE Intramurals COLLEGE OF DuPAGE Soccer: Lake Forest J.V., Oct. 7, PAID 10:30, Home a team or as an individual should 22nd Street and Lambert Road Glen Ellyn, III. The College of DuPage In¬ Shimer College, Oct. 11, 2:00, tramural program will officially contact Dick Walters or Mike Glen Ellyn, Illinois 60137 Permit No. 164 Co Home get under way this Monday, Oct. 9. Muldoon in N-4. Non-Profit Org. Cross Country: Black Hawk Those sports which will be starting In addition the intramural Invitational, Oct. 7, 11, Away are flag football, gymnastics, and department will sponsor open gym Joliet, Oct. 12, 4, away. Class A intramural basketball. from 12:00-1:00, Monday through Golf: Amundson, Black Hark, Upcoming sports which will be Friday until Oct. 23. The gym is at Joliet, Oct. 6, 1:30, Away offered are Class B intramural also currently available from 3:00- Lake County Invitational, Oct. 9, basketball, beginning Oct. 23, and 5:00 for the remainder of the week 10:30, Away ice hockey beginning Nov. 20. for all students, faculty, and staff Rock Valley, Oct. 10, 1:30, Home Anyone interested in signing up