The Courier

Volume 2 Issue 2 Article 1

10-3-1968

The Courier, Volume 2, Issue 2, October 3, 1968

The Courier, College of DuPage

Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.cod.edu/courier

This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at DigitalCommons@COD. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Courier by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@COD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mi 5 I ; 3 S § fl fwL ....I. *

\ M If] - V* Li -

The biggest event in the history of the College of DuPage took place Friday, Sept. 27, when the first All-Campus Mixer of the year was held at the Barn In Naperville. More than 1400 students attended. Fashions varied from the culotte dress at left to the Barn Mixer turtle-neck medallion combination above to the good ol’ blouse and slacks at the right, —photos by Bruce Lamb a Blue Skies Smile COURIER For Picnickers VOL. 2, NO. 2 OCTOBER 3, 1968 Ah, nature! As a rare sight a controversial swim In the deep for College of DuPage picnickers blue ( or was It brown ) lake. appeared In the sky, the color blue, Gabe Hellig threw two touchdown hundreds of hungry C of D stu¬ passes, Terry Kopltke single- dents and faculty members Sun¬ handedly beat the sudents in the Homecoming Queen To Be Elected day filed into McDoweU’s Grove softball game, and Ernie LeDuc, and devoured steak after steak. fired a five hitter to establish The College of DuPage elects Its Five finalists will be selected Avenue one half block east of Rte. himself as a marked man. first homecoming queen this by the homecoming committee to 53 cloverleaf In Arlington Heights. It was a beautiful day, to say the Nothing was lost, save a few ap¬ month. run for this coveted honor. Voting least. The sun shone, the river petites. All was gay. . .all was for the queen will be Oct. 22 In Appropriate attire for the dance flowed serenely In Its supreme mud- merry. . .all went weU. . .until Prospective candidates must be conjunction with sill campus elec¬ is coats and ties for men and cock- lness and student government pre¬ disaster struck, a bitter return full-time students, carrying 12 tions. tall dresses for women. Dinner will sident Larry "Tiger” Lemkautook match between the students and credit hours or more, and single. be served between 8:30 and 9 p.m. the faculty. Girls Interested should pick up The homecoming game against and dancing will be from 9:30 to petitions anytime after Oct. 7 at Wright will be held at 7:30 p.m. 2 a.m . with the crowning of the After the faculty scored an un¬ Glen Briar Student Center. Oct. 25 In West Chicago. queen at midnight. Election for 15 earned run In the first (this came about when Terry Kopltke, play¬ All petitions should be turned in The dinner dance, Autumn by Tickets will be $10 per couple ing third, threw his hands up In by Oct. 14 to the student center. Moonlight, will be held at the Ar¬ and may be picked up at the Glen Senate Seats to front of his face and the baU Male students may sign only one lington Carousel the following Bralr Student Center between Oct. lodged In his fingers. So sur¬ petition. evening, Saturday, Oct. 26. The 9 and 21. No tickets will be sold Be Held Oct. 22 prised was Kopltke that he threw Arlington Carousel Is at Euclid after Oct. 21. towards first base. Unfortunately, An All-Campus election for the the ball was about 50 feet too 15 vacant senate seats will beheld high and a run scored from se¬ on Oct. 22. Petitions for possible cond on the play). Wallace Crowds Highly Vocal candidates and the election code will be available Monday, October Dave Bishop led off by popping By Ken Cross Monday gave me an Insight in the rlcade was a group of about 30 7, at the Office of Student Acti¬ weakly to LeDuc on the mound. type of people who oppose and sup¬ "bigot haters’’ who were chanting vities at the Student Center. All President Lemkau lined to short¬ George C. Wallace’s presence port this controversial figure. such phrases as "Wallace Is a petitions must be submitted to the stop Dick Miller. After Bob Le- always draws charges and counter¬ pig’’ and “If Wallace can’t do It, Office of Student Activities by gasslgue singled to center, clean¬ charges from reporters, crowds, On one side of the police bar¬ Hitler can”. 4:30 p.m. on Oct. 11. up hitter Scott Betts strode to and other politicians. It seems dif¬ ricade were the very enthusiastic the plate to face LeDuc. ficult In many cases to distinguish supporters, cheering, chanting, These charges were met with No campaigning will be allowed between the true and false. and definitely In the majority. counter-charges. The most out¬ before Monday, Oct. 14, at 7:00. Big Ern blazed two fastballs by spoken of the Wallace supporters The campaigning will run- until the Courier editor and was ahead But seeing Wallace In Chicago On the other side of the bar- seemed to be the women who never Monday, Oct. 21. All candidates quickly with a two strike count. failed to answer an accusation no must be full time students with Betts fouled a couple off before matter how naive It was. a 2.00 grade point average or bet¬ Papa Bear whirled and fired ahigh ter. For interested candidates, hard one that narrowly missed Traffic Jam Eases; The "bigot haters” proved to be the Senate meets every Thursday the most "Intellectual”. Several at 11:30 a.m. Continued on page 4, CoL 3 of their reasons for not wanting Wallace for president were that the Students Adjust: Paris candidate didn’t love Negroes or Intellectuals and wanted to give too much power to the police. By T. Dennis O’Sullivan This seems to Indicate that there In reply the Wallace people hurl- "Things are smoothing out. Stu¬ Is no relief In sight for the pro¬ back such accusations as "anar¬ dents are adjusting to the traffic blems which students encounter chists” and "rebels.” problems—developing patterns,’’ dally in traveling to and from said John Paris, dean of students, class. While this was going on the at the beginning of the second week police had to pull one man out of the of school. Paris called attention to two pos¬ sibilities which would help the WaUace supporters. He had gone in 15LUVJ swinging because of a caustic re¬ Although traffic Is still congest¬ problem. A survey taken by Paris mark thrown out by a Wallace sup¬ ed, it Is caused by the total num¬ showed that for every 10 parking porter. After the police had grab¬ * ber of cars and not because of spaces, only eight cwrs were being f.yA'X * 1 -4^5 ' bed the young man, the Wallace the way they move. After se¬ parked. This was caused by cars supporter took a vengance swing veral days of attending classes, overlapping spaces. The second but was elbowed out of the way by students now know where they must possibility would be for more stu¬ police. go and are not driving around look¬ dents to ride together. Several ing for the correct facility. students have realized the bene¬ fits In this and have begun riding This was really minor but it helped to start the chanting again. James Hill, Glen Ellyn police with friends. chief, said there will be congestion And the chanting was really the as long as the present number of A survey earlier this week show¬ most Interesting part because the cars are using the same parking ed that fewer cQmmuters and area people who 10 minutes earlier had lots. School officials said that residents are using Roosevelt Rd. made the most vehement denuncia¬ because of the delay in the build¬ and Rte. 53 In the vicinity of the tion of the candidate’s lack of love ing of the Interim campus, about campus during heavy classroom and his hunger for power now had Art Zamsky, swimming coach, hustles down to first base as a the same number of students would hours. Many of them have found nothing bettertoofferthan'Wehate throw from the third baseman sails over the head of student first- be using the same classrooms un¬ alternate routes around this area Wallace’’ and “Wallace Is a pig.” baseman. The action took place In the Student-Faculty softball til next summer. of heavy congestion. game held at the All-School Picnic Sunday, Sept. 29. THE COURIER, Oct. 3, 1968, Page 2. It's Like Taxes C of D Student Government: An Faculty Art On Exhibit Two College of DuPage students sat quietly at the table In the Explanation Student Center staring at their books open In front of them. One At Student Center munched hungrily on a hamburger while his eyes glanced fleetlngly over a math problem. The other let out a loud groan as each page (Editor’s Note: The author, a stu¬ By Ray Montgomery Let us begin with the works of was finished. The hamburger disappeared and, after a moment dent justice, was asked to explain for Incoming students how our John Lemon whose quiet manner the student flipped his book shut and stretched. At present, there is a very fine student government Is organized.) In person Is very misleading. His art exhibit at our Student Center. figure studies, sculpture, and geo¬ "Let’s go. Bill. I’ll drive today.’’ Three faculty members have works By Michael M. Ford metric patterns are bold In design on display. and masculine In effect. Of par¬ "How much time’ve we got?’’ Our student government, as It Is ticular merit (and my favorite of Their styles are as different as now, began with the ratification of his works) Is his painted plaster " ‘Bout twenty minutes, more or less. Let’s shove off.” the Individual teaching methods. the College of DuPage Student Gov¬ and steel sculpture SOUL SHOW. And each work or group or works The message Is universal but the "Geez, Ed. Only twenty minutes. I’m gonna be fifteen minutes ernment Constitution. This occur¬ has a definite effect on the viewer. effect on the viewer Is very per¬ late. My class at Glen Hill starts at 12:30, you know.” red last April. sonal. Because of the contortions of the body (sheer agony) and the "Tough. Who knows, maybe we’ll find a parking spot right away.” It Is based upon our federal governmental process. Therefore, subject matter dealt with, one feels very uncomfortable viewing It. To "Sure. And maybe Nixon will debate Humphrey.” it follows the checks and balances Gooch to Head system of government. say the least, SOUL SHOW Is pro¬ found. Bill and Ed climbed out of their chairs and headed for the door. The College of DuPage Consti¬ Occupation Area They walked out Into the parking lot and climbed Into Ed’s old Ford. Patricia Kurriger also has tution divides the government Into A flip of the key, a foot on the gas and a little luck put them on works on display. All eight of her three major branches: the Execu¬ College of DuPage President Rod¬ Butterfield Road and, moments later, on 53. Bill settled dejectedly paintings are India Ink sketches tive, Legislative and Judicial. ney Berg has announced the ap¬ in his seat. He lit a cigarette and blew the smoke out angrily. with water colors. Most of her pointment of William Gooch, West¬ designs are landscapes with var¬ The President of the Associated ern Springs, as dean of engineer¬ "I can’t wait until we establish our 'patterns’ and ‘adjust’ to the ious building and tree studies. At a Student Body, the Vice President ing and technologies. situation,” Bill grumbled. distance, they appear as colored (also president of the Senate), the washes, but at a closer Inspection, Coordinating Vice President (co¬ In his new capacity Gooch will The Ford passed Sheahan road and began to slow down. the forms are definite and pleasing. ordinator of all club activities In be responsible for curriculum and C of D), and the Comptroller or program development for the more "Here comes the jammup!” Bill flipped his cigarette out the Her figure studies, all female, treasurer are the four major of¬ than 20 occupational courses of¬ window and, if possible, slumped in the seat even more. are soft. The shading gives depth fices of the Executive Branch. Each fered by the college. He will and the forms are easy on the eye. Ed hit the brakes and the Ford came to a halt. of these officers serve a term not analyze staff needs and physical to exceed one year. facilities In addition to working The last faculty member to have closely with the citizen’s advisory "It’s a little heavy today,” Ed moaned. "Look at the huge lineup works on display Is Sylvia DeWltt. The Legislative branch of Stu¬ committees for these occupational ahead.” Several other works are paper col¬ dent Government Is the Senate. programs. lages, either painted over, or, with Each senator represents about 200 "Yeh. Aren’t Wednesdays great! Everybody in the world must go patterns silk-screened over them. students out of the entire student Gooch received the Bachelor of to this college. I wonder If any of the faculty have to walk for half an body. It Is their responsibility to Science degree In education from hour to get to class. You know. If I park near the Roosevelt building The largest painting (which, by initiate those programs that you — Southern Illinois University In 1949 for one class there and have a class at Maryknoll the next hour, the way, Is still wet) Is a sort of members of the Associated Student and a Masters degree in industrial I’ve got to either cross Roosevelt or play Russian roulette walking free form collection of patterns Body — feel are pertinent for the education from Bradley Univer¬ under Roosevelt on 53.” favoring a Picasso figure study In betterment and well-being of the sity. Prior to coming to College which all the parts are mls-placed college. of DuPage he was department "So drive, stupid.” though the lines are not as strong. chairman of Industrial arts and Remember that these elected art at Lyons Township High School, "Sure. By the time I get to my car, get out of the Roosevelt lot senators represent you. Make sure Lyons, where he initiated and de¬ onto 53, wait In line for ten minutes to get into Maryknoll, park Her last two works are pencil that Is exactly what they are doing. veloped vocational programs. again and then walk for five more minutes my class Is half over. sketches, one of elephants and the What they do during their term as Either that or I pass out the minute I sit down.” other of a giant ape. senators can affect your stay as a student at the College of DuPage, Ed glanced at his watch that now read 1:35 and finally, after Of note also, is the BLOW-UP perhaps directly and certainly In¬ Drama Club Meets arguing vehemently with a cigar-carrying traffic controller, roared poster. Though not in the exhibit directly. Be sure you know who you into a parking space within spitting distance of Glen Ellyn’s business per se, It does have artistic qual¬ are voting for. Get to know all of district. Bill and Ed got out, slamming their doors just that much An organization meeting will be ities. your representatives. If you feel harder. As they slipped in the gravel, Bill dropped a book In the held Sunday, Oct. 6, at 2 p.m. that you have a valuable idea, talk mud. In the Student Center for those The collections will be on display talk to one of them and let him students Interested in joining the for several more days. However know of It. "That does It. I’m gonna write a letter to the school paper. What’s Masqueraders, a club for drama the BLOW-UP poster comes down the name of it. The... the...” students. this weekend, if not sooner. Before this quarter Is over elec¬ tions will be held for many senate "Courier.” seats since a number of terms In the senate will expire. This Is your "That’s It! Man, am I gonna write a letter to the guy that writes opportunity to become a part of the The Courier is a weekly publication by students of the College that thing. Boy, am I burned up.” government, to become involved. of DuPage with administrative offices in Naperville, Ill. Editorial If you feel you have something to "Hey, remember what the big boys say. We’ve just got to live with offices are in Glen Briar, Butterfield Rd., east of Highway 53, offer, to contribute, then by all Lombard. Telephone 469-0444. the situation. After all, they’re going to pave this whole place.” means declare yourself as a can¬ Publication personnel include: EDITOR, Scott Betts; ASSIST¬ didate for the senate. "When? And where are they going to put all the cars while they’re ANT EDITOR, T. Dennis O’Sullivan; SPORTS EDITOR, Terry having It paved? How about a traffic light? What I need Is a sidewalk Kopitke; ADVERTISING MANAGER, Ken Fox; BUSINESS that moves. Man, am I tired.” The Judicial Branch of our stu¬ MANAGER, Tom Murphy. Faculty advisor is Gordon Richmond. dent government Is made up of a News copy and pictures may be delivered to The Courier They trudged Into the building. Ed turned to Bill and said, "Now, Student Court, which consists of office. The deadline is 10 p.m. Tuesday. take it easy. Remember, try to live with the situation.” one chief justice and four associa¬ tive justices. Its main function Is "It’s like taxes, Ed. I can live with It but I don’t have to like it.” to assure the constitutionality of those legislative programs or acts ..SCOTT BETTS passed by the Senate. This can only be done, however. If students chal¬ lenge measures that are passed by the senate. College of DuPage PRESENTS To Debate Or Not The Student Court also has the power to maintain and uphold those "A STUNNING PICTURE. Will there be aNlxon-Humphrey- In a final thought, I think It should laws passed by the legislative body Wallace debate in 1968? Possibly, be necessary to hear the three that pertain to the good name of the A FASCINATING PICTURE/1 buy not probably. Why Is this? vice-presidential candidates In a College. Students accused of dam¬ —Crowther, N. Y. Timos Well, Richard Nixon Is well in debate. One of these men will aging this good name In one way front In the race to the White be the back-up man for the future or another will come before their House, and he doesn’t want to administration, and if the need peers when the cases will be heard. "YOU WANT TO SEE IT MORE muff his chances of winning. It comes, he will have to take over The court has the power to take THAN ONCE! ASTONISHING AND is my opinion that the Kennedy- the presidency. We should know proper disciplinary measures. Ntxon debate of 1960 Is what di¬ exactly how Mr. Agnew,Mr.Mus- COMPLETE ARTISTIC BEAUTY!11 minished Nixon’s chances of vic¬ lde, and Mr. LeMay, possible V.P. - Winston, N. Y. Post tory In that race, and he doesn’t on the Wallace ticket, stand on A Carlo Ponti Production want to repeat history. the "now” Issues. Big "l" Wants You Michelangelo Antonioni’s The College of DuPage’s literary first English language film Another way of looking at the Spiro Agnew has already put a magazine, Implications ’68, held situation is that Nixon may be stand-still to the possibility of this Its first meeting this past week. hurting himself by not debating. much needed debate. He stated Vanessa Redgrave The magazine, under the editor¬ Humphrey and Wallace have both earlier this week that he would ship of Linda Swanson, Is a new challenged him, and he has de¬ not join any debate unless Richard BLOW-UP project this year at the school. Nixon debates first. This points clined. In the eyes of the public, It will be composed entirely of David Hemmings out a weak G.O.P. ticket to me. this does look like Nixon Is scared works written by DuPage students Sarah Miles Why are the Republicans afraid that his points will be torn down and faculty, and will be published to debate In front of the citizens ICOLORI on television In front of millions quarterly, it Is hoped. of voters. that will be voting for them? Why do the two G.O.P. candidates make Anyone Interested In working on teoommendod for contradicting speeches Indifferent I think It Is the right of all the production of the magazine, mature audiences parts of the country, supporting A Premier reductions Release the citizens to see and hear the or has anything to contribute, open housing In the north and three presidential candidates de¬ should contact Linda Swanson, opposing It In the south? bate the problems of our country Mike Mullen or Steve Morse at Friday, Oct. 4, 8:00 p.m. and the vorld, and their Individ¬ the Student Center. If no one Is Were I of voting age this year, ual policies on these problems. available leave material at Student Maryknoll Auditorium I would be very weary of the Any candidate that does not accept Activities Office. The deadline Republican Party. - D.J. Bauchwltz the challenge deserves second for material to be submitted Is thoughts on election day. Nov. 8. WANT THE COURIER, Oct. 3, 1968. Page 3 ADS Farm Houses Serve Faculty BY MIKE RING 2 //nes, 2 weeks, 2 bits Ken Fox 469-0444 This year two converted farm houses make up a major portion of the faculty’s counseling and pri¬ Need a band for a mixer? 832- vate offices. One farm house Is 7178. Younger Generation. located on the now impassable Park Blvd., while the other Is on Needed -- help on pop concerts, Lambert Rd. just north of Rte. films, coffee houses, convocations, 56. The unit on Park Blvd. Is K. Fox, 469-0444. expected to be put In use as soon as the access route is made use- For Sale, ’66 Honda Sport 50. able. 773-0669. John. According to Carter Carroll, his¬ ’64 Chevy Impala convert fully tory instructor whose office Is on equipped with snow tires. $995. the Lambert Rd. site, the farm 469-8291 after 6. Mary Joe. house offers "privacy andahome- Uke atmosphere” which Is missing Needed — desks for Courier at the Roosevelt Rd. site and most Student Government offices. 469- other locations. His only com¬ 0444. plaints are the lack of telephones and an apprehension of the con¬ v\?i£**; ' >xrfr'1 '’“'t'- •«• : <* • ’ ~J . •'. • ’• Needed — Free paperbacks, ■ ■ dition of Lambert Rd. In the winter. games, cards, etc. for Student Center. 469-0444. The clerical staff serving the faculty and administration Is car¬ Blind Student needs reader. $1.25 rying a tremendous load. The hr. B. Larson, 469-0444. office machines such as copiers, mimeographs and typewriters are Needed — Ip’s for Student Cent¬ available but the space to put and er. 469-0444. operate them Is not.

’61 Pontiac Catalina, $75. 668- Some of the other office locations 5253. are at Maryknoll, the Glen HiU t*. < ■». '- office complex and Sacred Heart Math 150 book, $5.00. Call A1 KNEE-DEEP IN MUD. Reporter Mike Ring nears the faculty farmhouse Convent. Every full time faculty Bender, 246-0804. --Photo by Rich Coe. member has his or her own office. Lack of space has forced some Needed — people interested In INFORMATION CENTER members to share an office and forming car rallies, Jim Eby, thus, arrange their working hours Ma 9-1133. If you need help with school Berg Heads College Council so that each may have some pri¬ problems, or have any questions vate use of the facilities. This about school activities, the Student Dr. Rodney Berg, president of Berg said the council would dedi¬ may prove inconvenient to stu¬ Activities Office is here to serve the College of DuPage, has been cate itself to developing junior col¬ dents wishing to meet with their elected chairman of the recently Blow-up First of you. Come by and pick up Infor¬ lege leadership of the highest qual¬ teachers but In the long run the established Illinois Council of Pub¬ mation on the film series, pop ity. student Is benefited by the complete lic Community College Presidents concerts, mixers, athletic events, attention of his lnsturctor. (ICPCCP). The council, which held College Film Series and even a free calendar. The its first regular meeting in Moline, Student Activities Office is locat¬ Con Patsavas, dean of arts, be¬ Ill., on September 17, chose Dr. A series of International films ed In the Student Center at Glen Openings For lieves that the present arrange¬ Robert Lahti, president of William will be presented by the College Briar. (Butterfield Rd. just east ment of faciUties was expected Rainey Harper Junior College, of DuPage during the 1968-69 of 53). by most faculty members , and Palatine, to serve as vice chair¬ school year. Student Singers everyone is making the best of man and Dr. Edward Sabol, presi¬ W.A.A. TO MEET There are stUl openings in the the situation. The first of the films, which dent of Sauk ValleyJuniorCollege, Dixon, as secretary. DuPage Singers, a chamber choral will be shown on October 4 at The first meeting of the W.A.A. group that meets Tuesday and Although parking isn’t a major 8 p.m.-in the Maryknoll College ( Women’s Athletic Association ) Thursday from 4:30 to 5:45 in problem, due to reserved faculty Auditorium, Route 53, Glen Ellyn, will be held Thursday, Oct. 10, The ICPCCP under its consti¬ spaces, the traffic will continue to tution is pledged to "provide pro¬ room 213, Glen Crest Junior High Is the English thriller "Blow-Up”. at 12:30 p.m. In the Glen Ellyn School. The group has openings for pose an unhealthy situation until Y.M.C.A. fessional leadership In the devel¬ definite patterns are made. opment of junior colleges,” and two sopranos and three altos. It will focus on any and all junior specializes In madrigals and dif¬ ficult modern works. Interested Patsavas said the general attitude college administrative problems, of the faculty to the temporary including accreditation, apportion¬ students should register for Music 130a. faciUties Is one of perseverance ment, construction, grants, cur¬ and good faith. ricula, enrollment, faculty loads, MUTUAL CAB Additional members would also legislation, college liaison, park¬ ing, tax matters, tenure, vocational be welcome in the DuPage Concert technical funding, etc. Choir. Members would be wel¬ Committees Need come In any section, but more altos and sopranos are particular¬ Serving the College of DuPage Chairman Berg said that Instead ly needed. of reacting to issues, the ICPCCP Student Help academic community will be devoted to developing plans Tills group meets Monday and The Students’ Social Activities and programs to preclude the ex¬ Office at Northwestern station Wednesday from 4:30 to 5:45 In Board has formed several com¬ istence of many problems that room 213 at GlenCrest Junior High mittees for upcoming functions and in Glen Ellyn might otherwise plague the junior School. Those interested should Is seeking more student partici¬ college system. Furthermore, Dr. register for Music 120a. pation.

Many activities have already been Veterans Organization slated. r The Film Series Committee has Oct. 10, 1968 10 a.m. scheduled these outstanding mov¬ ies: Blow-Up; Darling; Triumph Student Center € of the Will; Shop on Main Street; 231-6083 The Servant; One Potato, Two Potato; Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow; Sky Above, Mud Be¬ Orange Blossom Diamond Rings low; and, Mickey One. Blow- Wheaton Up will be shown at 8 p.m. Fri- Day, Oct. 4, at Maryknoll Audi- Term Papers? LaG range Downers Grove troium.

The Pop Concert Committee has booked for Nov. 29 Nell Diamond Research? and "The Ides of March” and has other concerts tentatively ar¬ ranged. Reports? Next time you're in the neighborhood The Christmas Semi-Formal and Spring Formal Committees have secured the ballrooms of the Holi¬ day Inn and the Marriott Motor The I.R.C. Inn respectively. The Christmas seml-formal is Dec. 20.

Committees for the Steak Night Monday-Thursday—8 a.m.-9 p.m. drop in and buy a record Nov. 1 and Coffee House Oct. Friday—8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 18 are endeavoring to provide evenings of good food and enter¬ Saturday—8 a.m.-12:00 p.m. tainment.

Sunday—7 p.m.-5 p.m. The Social Board urges Interested PEARSON’S students to join any of these com¬ ^Instructional Resources Center Music and Art Shop mittees. Some still need chair¬ men. 110 W. Calendar 799 Roosevelt Road la Grange, III. 352-4517 The U.S. shipped 1 million dol¬ lars worth of ginseng to China, as recently as 1940. THE COURIER, Oct. 3, 1968. Page 4 Illinois State Frosh Trample DuPage, 34-6

By Terry Kopltke to be a long, and hapless afternoon Sports Editor for the DuPage squad.

Passing, running, kicking, block¬ The Roadrunners took over on ing, and tackling are known as their own four yardlfne but kept It j fundamentals to football people. only long enough to punt It back. .! Two weeks ago, against the Wes¬ However the eleven from I.S.U. tern Illinois freshmen team, the knew what to do with the ball College of DuPage Chaparrals ap¬ and five plays later Redblrd quar¬ plied the fundamentals and were terback Pat Croker sneaked Into Victorious. Last weekend at Illinois the DuPage endzone from two yards State University the Roadrunners out with I.S.U.’s first score. The acted as If they had never heard point after attempt was good and of the words block and tackle, and the Redbirds led 7-0 with 5 min¬ the Chaparrals were trampled, utes and 45 seconds left in the 34-6 by the I.S.U. frosh. first half.

At no time was the DuPage team With 1:45 left In the first quarter i ever in the game. The Roadrunners the Redbirds struck again when Joe \i received the kickoff and were in Stieglltz returned a DuPage punt trouble right away when Instead of 58 yards for a touchdown. About | punting on a fourth and one sit¬ the only attempt the C of D de- j uation, with the ball on their own fense made to tackle Stieglltz was ' 38, they decided to send halfback made by Mike Muldoon. Muldoon Ralph Norman up the middle. How¬ grabbed the runner by his jersey ever, Ralph was thrown for a two while the rest of the defensive unit yard loss. more or less stood and watched as Stieglltz managed to break away, j I.S.U. then took possession of the ball and marched from the Du¬ The Redbirds continued their : Page 38 to the four where the rout when Mike Grahan picked off Chaparral defense finally took hold a Mike Wallace pass on the I.S.U. and managed to stop the attack by 45 and returned It to the DuPage throwing Redblrd halfback Dave 42 yardline. Five plays later the Nichols, who was the workhorse of Redbirds had six more points when \ the I.S.U. drive, for a two yard Croker hit Vince Lott in the end- ! loss. But the serious Redblrd zone with a quick pass over center. threat was only a start of what was The extra point attempt was sue- j cessful and with 13:55 remaining DuPage halfback Vince Long charges at onrushlng was a common fate for Chaparral runners against in the half DuPage was trailing I.S.U. linemen and Is about to go nowhere fast. This the Redbirds most of the afternoon. They lost INTRAMURAL 21-0. —Photo by Ron Modjeski. But all was not gloomy for REPORT DuPage. The Chaparrals did get on Golfers Continue By Mike Mullen the scoreboard. Mario Corona Intramurals start officially on raced 49 yards off left tackle for WILSON THREATS Friday, though some people have the Roadrunner’s only score of j Undefeated; Face played already. Sports offered the game. The extra point attempt ' The College of DuPage will open Its Northern Illinois Junior this quarter are tennis and golf. by Corona was blocked. College league play Saturday, Oct. 5, when the Chaparrals face the Wilson Raiders. The Wilson club, which was first In the conference Triton Friday For golf, you must play at least The Redbirds scored again, this last season, boasts four outstanding players. Willie Lenzy, who was time with Joe Stieglltz at the helm The College of DuPage linksmen 27 holes to be eligible for the a unanimous choice for all-conference quarterback last year, will be because Pat Croker was Injured, j won their third match of the season championship round and the prizes directing the Raider offense and Is a possible All-American choice. Stieglltz proved to be just as j on Tuesday, Oct. 1, in a match Involved. If you play more than Teaming up with Lenzy In the backfield Is Rich True, Wilson Co- effective when on the first play he played at the Village Links. Show¬ 27 holes, your best three nine captaln and leading rusher. called from scrimmage, a quarter¬ ing the way was DuPage with 316. hole scores will be used to de¬ back option, he ran 56 yards around A distant second was Elgin with termine your standing for the On defense are Ray Price and Denny Curtin. Both are large right end for another I.S.U. touch¬ 359, third was Wilson with 375, championship round. The final and fast and are possible All-American choices. and Morton fourth with 387. Plac¬ round will be played either the down. The extra point attempt was j good and at the half DuPage trailed j ing for the Chaparrals were Doug last week in October or the first Pinns and John Green with 75 each week in November. The top six 28-7. Offensive Guns and Bill Fritz with 83 and Carl men and women will be eligible to At half time the College ot Du- I Sonnleitner with an 83. compete in the final round. Play begins on Friday after 2:30. Page Pom Pon squad made Its debut ] which was a tremendous success. | Friday the Roadrunners take on To play, you must sign In at the The Pom Pon show was perhaps the J Triton Junior College. In the opin¬ clubhouse, not at the student cent¬ only decent contribution made by j ion of golf coach Herb Salberg, er. The faculty is invited to com¬ the College of DuPage all after- j Triton win be DuPage’s hardest pete, but will not be eligible for noon. opponent. This match will be held the prizes. at the Village Links In Glen Ellyn. Tennis also has started. You In the second half things did go j a little better for the C of D. I Doug Pinns also fired a 75 when may compete from 12:30 to 1:30 That is, at least the defense held I the DuPagers carded their second p.m. Tuesday through Thursday, I.S.U. to only one score. That | Victory of the season on Thursday, and after 3:15 p.m. on Friday. score came with 7:58 left in the I Sept. 26, In a meet held at Acacia third quarter when slotback Ron j Country Club In LaGrange. The Chaparrals Need Koesler ran nine yards up the 1 final scores were DuPage 318, middle for the final score. Thornton 327, Morton 351, and Cheerleaders ■ Highland 361. Besides from Pinns After the game College of Du-4 RICH TRUE WILLIE LENZY 75, Bob Souza shot an 81, Bill The College of DuPage Is without Page coach Dick Miller said, “We i Fritz 76, Mike Feltz 88 and Carl a cheerleading squad! It Is of just didn’t block and tackle and! Sonnleitner 86. vital Importance that a squad be Defense Pillars formed. Uniforms are available. when you don’t, you can’t win al Gals (and guys) Interested In try¬ football game.” The next C of Di PICNIC game Is Saturday, October 5, at J ing out for the squad should con¬ Wilson. Continued from page 1 tact the Office of Student Acti¬ vities located at the StudentCenter. Betts’ chin. The umpire, who is on the administration’s pay¬ roll, called Betts out on strikes, bringing howls of protest from the partisan crowd and a short gasp Yorktown of surprise for the batter. LeDuc Shopping chuckled and left the mound, wink¬ ing at the ump and his teammates Center strangely. Captain Lemkau filed a formal protest that was thrown out of court by President Rodney Berg. Thanks ATTENTION to some hilarious base-running STUDENTS DENNY CURTIN RAY PRICE by the students, who seemed to shudder every time they faced Big Ern, the faculty had an easy Help Wanted time beating the students 10-1. iRRIERS PLACE FOURTH If you are looking for part time employment Standouts for the faculty were and can work for 8 or 9 until 4:30 or 12 or 1 Ing against three four-year John Ficher, the first Roadrunner Darling Dave Malek, who played until 9:30, we want to talk to you. s the College of DuPage to cover the four-mile course, a great left-field and had a timely s placed a respectable fourth with a time of 25 minutes and bat, that irrepressible Irishman r first cross country meet of 33 seconds. Don Henwall, Vic Chodora, Joe Lamberty, and Jeff Don Sullivan, Gabe the Babe Hell Stockroom 2.25 ason. The meet, held Sept. ig, who made several spectacular River Forest Country Club, Mack also placed. The next Col¬ catches in left, and Coach Dick Busboys $1.80 ed teams from Carrol Col- lege of DuPage cross-country meet Is on Friday, Oct. 4 at Maryknoll Miller, who played shortstop with Warehouse 2.25 wo won the meet with 37 the effortless grace of a wounded , Elmhurst College, second Seminary at 3:30 p.m. Any per¬ walrus. And there was LeDuc. Dishwashers $2.00 Apply at Personnel Office 12 points, Lake Forest Col- son interested In running cross¬ third, 73 points, DuPage country should call coach Ron And then there were the steaks Butterfield Road & Highland Ave. — Lombard Otterson at 858-2898 or drop by with, 79, and Judson, fifth and the cole slaw and the bread Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m.-3 p.m. the athletic office at the Glen 8 points. and the lemonade and the beans Ellyn YMCA. and many other things. ng for the Chaparrals were