The Courier

Volume 9 Issue 3 Article 1

10-9-1975

The Courier, Volume 9, Issue 3, October 9, 1975

The Courier, College of DuPage

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service rule By Gail Werth requires much time and effort to erase By Deborah Beaird Patty Hearst, Watergate and the oil that image, he said. The Alcoholic Beverage Policy was shortage are part of America’s Image Although its largest audience is among items discussed by Senate at their and are presented in all U.S. Information dedicated to radio. Voice of America, Oct. 2 meeting. This poUcy would allow Agencies abroad, Joel Rochow, analyst U.S.I.A. publishes more than 25 service of beer and wine at COD spon¬ for the U.S.I.A., told an Extension magazines, builds American Service sored functions such as banquets. College audience Tuesday night in Libraries, and exhibits depicting the Alcoholic beverages would not be per¬ Hinsdale. American way of life. mitted at concerts, films, speeches, “Every aspect on America is reported America isn’t the only country which picnics on campus, or athletic events. to other countries, whether good or bad, maintains an information agency. Russia Although such restrictions exist. Senate to increase U.S.I.A. credibility,” Rochow has a similar program but its funding is says this' is at least a start which could COURIER said. “Our goals are to inform on the triple that of the United States effort. lead to future expansion. It must go to facts and let others make any decisions.” “Since we are appropriated $3 million. the Board for final approval. Vol. 9, No. 3 October 9,1975 U.S.I.A. was created by Congress in Congress has an annual survey on both Also discussed were parking and ticket 1953 to bring about better relations with our output and the effectiveness it has on problems, and whether or not Security other countries due to the development of other nations,” Rochow said. “Another should carry guns. It was the opinion of nuclear power. All information deals with check is by the President himself who is the Senate that this is not necessary and New gym facts on Americans and their foreign in tune with any agency on foreign would damage relations between student poUcy to reassure other countries that pohcy.” body and Security. America is an open book, he said. Reasons given for the lack of any They are also working on having a “America’s Image Abroad” is a lecture broadcasting or other U.S.I.A. material needed: series sponsored by C/D every other special tow truck equipped to provide in the United States itself were because jumps during winter months. Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Hinsdale Com¬ of a fear of any clash of media with other munity House. A motion was passed to provide a baby agencies. Palmieri A main problem in expressing an sitting exchange for children under ttiree The most effective source of better “American Image” is the vast amoimt of years old. There is presently no such By Joe Clark communication that U.S.I.A. sponsors is different social and economic factors. service. A list is being made of mothers New physical education facilities are in people conversing with opinion makers “We try to be fair and represent all who need baby sitting services and the planning stage, according to Dr. on a one-to-one basis with the native facets of all American lives by giving a during what times. These mothers would Joseph Palmieri, athletic director. language. slice of each,” Rochow commented. then look at the list and see when they Dr. Berg, college president, and Ted “U.S.I.A. has language departments Another problem is the image already could help each other. This list is in the Zuck, director of campus services, have which concentrate on translating imprinted in other countries because of Student Activities office. been holding a series of meetings with presidential speeches and other im¬ American made fUms. This had been the Dr. Palmieri to define the needs of the portant messages in as much accuracy only source of information many CD physical education program. as possible. One mix-up in a word can foreigners had about America. It These specific needs for a new gym cause any amount of problems,” he said. EnroUment and additional athletic fields will be “Communication is the most important presented to the Board of Trustees for aspect in our program.” approval. U.S.I.A. has people in contact with hits 16,284; In mid-December, a meeting with the How about every important news agency in the architect is scheduled to incorporate world, he said. It is necessary to go to these needs into final blueprints. shark’s fin ? this extent in order to promote a correct up 30% Dr. Palmieri describes the present American interpretion on a particular facilities as inadequate. If Oriental food and culture interest subject. The total enrollment at C / D is 16,284 “We have excellent stop-gap programs you, plan to join your College of DuPage for the tall quarter, according to figures which are better than nothing but our friends for a three-hour mandarin released by the office of Admissions and facilities are primitive compared to other banquet on Oct. 29, at the Mandar-Inn ICC future Registration. schools in this area. CD has more Restaurant in Chicago. Of this total there are 8,161 men and students than Elmhurst College, Illinois The menu will feature such far-eastern 8,178 women. There are also 5,469 full¬ Benedictine, North Central College, delicacies as spongy bamboo and egg to be decided time students, which means that they Wheaton College, and Lewis Law School white consomme, Peking duck, shark’s By Terry Ponomar carry more than 12 credit hours. combined and yet we are far behind them fin in three shreds, fried and stewed The future of the Inter Club Council However the average is 8.29 credit hours. in physical education.” prawns, mushrooms and mustard greens, wUl be determined Oct. 16, according to In addition C/D has 8,999.4 full-time CD students have to take their steamed chicken with coconut, almond Lucile Friedli, director of student ac¬ equivalent students. This figure is arriv¬ equipment home every day because there junket, preserved fruits, pastries and tivities. ed at by dividing 15 credit hours into the are not enough lockers to store it in. jasmine tea. The meeting was rescheduled because total number of hours taken by all Shower rooms are so drafty that many Reservations are $12.60 per person and of the low attendance last Thursday. students. students skip showers rather than en¬ checks should be made payable to the Representatives from six or seven clubs The 16,284 total is an increase of ap¬ danger their health. There are no hair College of DuPage. Contact Dorothy came to the first meeting of the year. Ms. proximately 30 per cent over last year, driers available. Gym space is limited Williams at ext. 696. Only 100 reser¬ Friedli estimated that this was about half according to Charles - Erickson, who is but some of it must be used to store vations are available. of the drganizations on campus. head of registration at C / D. equipment because there is no other The banquet is sponsored by History There is the question whether the ICC Erickson said, “We have grown greatly storage space available. Gym time is 211, the History and Culture of China. will continue to function autonomously at in the past year and we expect to con¬ limited and this hampers both intramural all. Ms. Friedli surmises that a reason tinue to grow.” and intercollegiate sports. for the lack of active participation in the Erickson also admitted that some “The school is forced to rent off- past couple years is that groups don’t see aspects of the school were not large campus facilities,” said Dr. Palmieri. You may have seen the famed Goodyear any need for the ICC once they’ve been enough to handle the increasing numbers. “This not only takes money out of the blimp flying over C / D last Friday, on its chartered. He cited the Developmental Learning school which could be used for im¬ way home from a farmers’ convention In Each organization is required by the Lab and student activities as in need of provements but is more expensive and Malta, ni. Perhaps it wasn’t really this low Board of Trustees to have its constitution expansion. difficult for the student. The CD student 'on the horizon, but that’s the way it ap¬ approved by ICC. It is then permitted use Erickson stated, “We definitely need deserves surroundings which would peared to Courier photographer Scott of the College of DuPage name and more outside facilities and I think a large contribute to learning and fill his needs in Salter. facilities. part of our future growth will be off the future.” campus.” He added that the completion of the top floor of the A Bldg, would help to alleviate some of the overcrowding for the present time. Fihn expert GOODYEAR here Friday A top Hollywood film writer and director will field any question that’s been bothering you about movies or television at a coffee reception Friday in ; K157. He is James Bridges, who wrote and directed “The Paper Qiase.” He also I wrote the script for “The i^aloosa,” and I directed “The Baby Maker.” He has i written many Alfred Hitchcock TV scripts. Bridges will be on hand from 3:15 to 5 i p.m. I Bridges is here to open the Extension College’s weekly film series which opens at 10 a.m. Saturday in Oak Brook’s UA Cinema II. The series is entitled “Our Movie Culture: Holding the Mirror up to Man.” THE COURIER, Page 2 October 9,1975 Injured gymnast back, hits books again

By Cindy Tyndall steering and brakes. Since Kelly recovery. It has progressed Kelly Smeeth is back at the Kelly is a quadriplegic now so show them. At any rate, teaching didn’t have time to find a car with quicker than expected and he has College of DuPage. He is on the he can’t feel hot or cold. He can is not Kelly’s greatest ambition. a left-sided gas pedal, he has to already regained feeling in some long road to recovery after being tell when it’s cold, though, He would like to transfer to the cross his legs to drive. parts of his body that doctors injured at a gymnastics meet last because his “muscles get kind of University of Illinois after Nurse Valerie Burke helps hadn’t felt was possible. Oct. 31. tight.” completing his studies here. Kelly Kelly to and from his car. She He is already able to walk by Kelly had been at CD as a He has been home from says that he has always liked often accompanies him to class holding onto something, which he freshman for only 1% months Marianjoy for four months now mathematics and physics and “just so they can talk,” she says. “practices everyday.” Kelly says when he dislodged the fourth and has spent much of his time would like to do something in Kelly is still in a wheel chair that his right side is a little cervical of his spinal cord. He had lifting weights to get his strength either field. He registered late because his right side is still very slower, but it can feel more than a chance to fuiish his courses back, and also reading and this quarter and would have liked weak. He stUl can’t move certain his left side can. His right leg while recuperating at Marianjoy drawing. He lost 39 pounds, from to take courses in either of his parts of his right side such as hyperextends when he tries to Rehabilitation Center in Wheaton. 155 down to 116, so he is supposed favorite fields. fingers, wrist and ankle. walk on it and spasms straight But he didn’t feel well enough to to try to gciin weight, too. “But I He is optimistic about his when he is sitting down. study at the time. Kelly said that don’t like to eat,” he said, “and Kelly is glad to be back at never did.” he would have liked to finish the school. He sees people at school, courses, though, because “I like Kelly is also an avid tennis which he wouldn’t be able to do to finish what I start.” player in addition to an excellent with a private tutor. And he likes Now Kelly has 10 credit hours in gymnast. He says he has already the chance to be able to get out of analytical geometry and drawing. played tennis and does fine “as the house. long as you hit the ball right to He is here from 11 a.m. to noon But Kelly got tired of in¬ me.” Monday through Friday and until stitutions from being in Central He also watches tennis matches 3:50 p.m. on Monday and Wed¬ DuPage Hospital, Edward everytime he gets a chance. Kelly nesday. His classes are both in Hospital in Naperville for treat¬ the A Bldg. enjoys the sport and doesn’t want ment of phlebitis in his right leg, to lose contact with it. He is and Marianjoy Rehabilitation Kelly drives himself to school. trying to buy a machine that will Center in Wheaton for He recently purchased a new car mechanically hit balls right to recuperation. “Let’s just say that with a regular gas pedal, power him. He has been hitting a tennis I like it here better than I like not ball attached to the end of a long being here,” he said. rubber band. But for someone who was used When asked whether he would to playing tennis and basketball like to coach either tennis or between classes and working out gymnastics, Kelly says he’s not in gymnastics from about 2 p.m. sure he would want to do it. He to 7 p.m. daily, it has been dif¬ FUTURE SPACES: INNER was offered a job teaching ficult adjusting to a new lifestyle. & OUTER gymnastics after the accident, but Kelly keeps looking forward to • Carl Sagan—“Exploration feels it would be “too fiaistrating” the days when he can walk, of Space” to tell someone how to do workout, and participate actively • Stanley Krippner—“Do something when he would rather in sports again. Changes in Consciousness Lead to Changes in Soci¬ ety?” • Robert Theobald—“New Accounting ‘open’ Dialog for a New Future” • J. Allen Hynek—“The UFO Experience” despite recession • Richard Farson—“The Future of the American Kelly Smeeth, optimistic about his recovery from injuries received options. An accountant could get a Family” By Kevin Kuhn during a gymnastics routine last year, is back on campus to finish his job with a lot of traveling or no • Stephanie Mills, Moderator “What do you want to get in¬ course of study.—Photo by Scott Salter. (concerned with overpopu¬ to?” traveling at all. lation) For many students at College of Perhaps another reason for the —.Two^ay panel discussion,; DuPage, the answer to that high enrollment in accounting with ra'p sessions, two feature seemingly unavoidable question here is the location of College of films and other activities de¬ ^ 9/lu4icSXoi^ is, “Accounting.” DuPage. signed to explore the question The “system of recording and of where we have been and RECORDS . summarizing business and Guitar workshop where we are going. Future LINDA RONSTADT financial transactions,” or more shock is today. Nov. 15:2, all simply, “keeping the books,” is opens Oct. 12 day. Conrad Hilton, Chicago. PRISONER IN DISGUISE attracting more and more people $55. these days. Kappa, the business STUDENT FEE: $35 with college, has 945 students enrolled By Ross Plere this coupon—Oasis Center, 12 1025 BURL.INGTON AVE. 3.99 22 W. JEFFERSON DOWNERS GROVE 60S1S NAPERVILt-E 60S40 in accounting classes this fall Omega College, in conjunction E. Grand, Chicago 60611, PHONE: 9ee-2737 reg. 6.98 PHONE: 357-4000 quarter. The College of DuPage with Jeffery Weber, will offer a (312 ) 266-0033. Extension College enrolls an cultural approach to a classical additional 639 students. guitar workshop beginning Oct. Vincent Pelletier, a new in¬ 12. The workshop will include 3 blocks south of structor, is in his first full-time basic music concepts, history, 1 quarter of teaching Accounting theory and fingerboard St. Charles Rood and 101. He previously taught part- techniques, time for one year here. Pelletier The workshop will be taught by Yz block west of Villa Ave. traces the high enrollment to a Weber, a local instructor for 10 few basic reasons. years, who hopes to develop the on Kenilworth “The big majority take it for students’ appreciation for music their business degree. One year of as a “physical event that in Villa Park, II. accounting is required for this,” organizes time.” 832-2112 says Pelletier. He adds that The workshop will be held on almost any college in the nation Sundays from 7 to 9 p.m. Oct. 12 will accept the Accounting series throu^ Nov. 16, in N Bldg. 101,102,103 as transfer credit. Beginners as well as advanced Pelletier feels the availability of students are invited to enroll. jobs is another big reason for Students interested in studying <: DRINKING ESTABLISHMENT accounting’s popularity. privately and receiving college “Demand is good, and the credit may do so by enrollment in money is pretty decent,” he says. Music 183. 8 p.m. Pelletier says the economic For further informatioh, please' situation of the nation has a lot to call Omega College, 858-2800 ext. do with it. “An accountant’s job is 696 or Weber at 682-1313. more recession-proof than other to jobs,” he says. The accounting department in companies like G. LRC displays M. or Xerox is “not a frill historical IcttCrS 10 p.m... department.” Pelletier, who did his un¬ dergraduate work at University of More than 30 documents and } mrrm 1 Illinois at Champaign-Urbana, manuscripts dating from the Every nite except Friday nites and graduate work at Northern American Revolution are now on % J Illinois University, makes his. exhibit in the LRC through Oct. -ir home in Downers Grove. 26. “A nice thing about ac¬ Reproductions of letters written counting,” says Pelletier, ?is that by such prominent figures as 1 an accountant’s job matches any John Hancock, Nathanael Greene, personality.” He says that an Thomas Jefferson, Benedict 0 SERVING STROHS BEER ( aggressive person would do well Arnold, and the Marquis de iro!^Z7czf~ in the marketing area. Teaching Lafayette provide an insight to or government work are other the thoughts of the times. ■|fLr- ■ V ** -V"**- V'** THE COURIER, Page 3, October 9,1975 Board may operate at defied by Bob Vavra the money the student pays for Money, the lack of it, and the building is now $3.5 million, as that education is about $400, miquity of its use were the major opposed to about $2.7 million where in 1971 there was no dif¬ topics of conversation at the Oct. when the original estimates were ference. made. 8 meeting of the District 502 In other action the board: ■ Board of Trustees. — Heard Trustee Hebert — Heard a report about the The increased enrollment question Campus Services phenomenal jump in the college Director Ted Zuck about the combined with the veto of the Aid enrollment in the last year. The to Education Bill by Gov. Walker lighting problems in the parking change in the enrollment since the and other factors could force the lots. He said that the current school first opened was charted lighting is badly inadequate, and Board to operate at the first for the board. deficit in the 10-year history of the asked what action is being taken. Since 1967, the enrollment has school. The prjoected deficit is Zuck replied that the biggest jumped from just over 2,600 about $263,000, and the board was problem is the cost of the project, students to the current enrollment left with the feeling that it could about $275,000 to $300,000. He also of 16,284 students. The enrollment have been worse. It also may get said that an improvement in the jumped by leaps and bounds the be^r, as there is hope for ad¬ lighting may be tied to the new first three years, leveled off the LRC building. ditional appropriations and the next three before seeing override later this month of enrollment shoot up 23 per cent in AH of this brought up the Walker’s veto could ease things 1974 and 32 per cent this year. considerably. question if the project was worth — Announced a proposed final the money, which brought the More money is being pumped bid date of Nov. 12 for bids to reply “Fireflys are better than into the community college come in on the completion of A the present lighting,” from system, but not in terms of money Bldg. The proposed cost of the Trustee Eugene Bailey. allotted per student. That figure has in fact dropped from just over $18 / student in 1973 to $16/ student this year after the DELTA COLLEGE Governor’s veto. Before the bill was vetoed, the COLLEGE OF DuPAGE college was to receive about $21/'student as appropriated by Presents Its 3d Annual the state legislature. It is estimated that the veto will cost District 502 about $900,000 this Hawaiian Holiday year. 8 Days - 7 Nights in Fabulous Hawaii Along those lines, the Board plans to present its case to state Visit Hilo, Maui, Honolulu legislators later this month before Leave — December 13 Looking from A Bldg, toward the interim campus, signs of new they venture back to Springfield Return — December 20 construction were evident as studenfc enjoyed the fine summer to take up the question again. weather this week. No doubt as winter approaches and temperatures Since 1971, the board has found COMPLETE PRICE.*409“ plummet, the pace will quicken and less leisure time will be spent themselves losing money per TRIP INCLUDES: enjoying the b^uties of the C / D campus.—Photo by Scott Salter. student. This year, the difference round trip DC IO air fare with complimentary hot meal and beverage service. between educating a student and Round trip transportation between airports and hotels. Hotel accommodations. All rooms pre registered. Homecoming Five days and four nights in Honolulu at the Ala Moana, Imperial Hawaii, Homecoming plans Waikiki Village, or Sandcastle Hotel. band chosen Air transportation to the island of Hawaii. Two Nights in Maui at the Maui Outrigger, Maui Palms, or Manakai. offer contests, prizes Radio Flyer, an innovative, Air transportation to Hilo. versatile band, will pour out One night in Hilo at the Hilo Bay or Hilo Traveiodge. Baggage handling at airports and hotels. College of DuPage will observe The Pep Rally will be on Friday melodies for CD’s Homecoming Dance Oct. 17. The group, has the All gratituties and taxes for above items. a Homecoming honoring ’68 and at 6 p.m. at S. end of M parking MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW. LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE AT ’69 graduates, beginning Sunday, lot. After the presidential speech, ability to vary between country- Oct. 12 and culminating with a a “Yell Like Hall” Contest will be rock, rock-blues, ballads, and THIS PRIME TIME. DEPOSIT OF $50.00 REQUIRED game against Harper College held. The entry may be in cheer rock’n’roll to satisfy a variety of musical tastes. FOR INFORMATION, CONTACT: Saturday, Oct. 8. or song form. Cheer must not The five-man group began when Jerry Morris - Room A-1016B, ExL 621 or 625 Student Activities has set up a exceed two minutes. The criteria John Bums, Ronnie Rice (former full program. President Maria for judging is loudness, lead voice of the New Ck)lony Six), Leclaire said, “We really want originality, complexity, and and two other members of the this to be successful and hope fluidness of verse. Entries are due New Colony Six, formed the many will become involved.” Monday, October 13 in K124. 1st Ronnie Rice Band. Homecoming week'will start off prize will be $20, 2nd prize $10, MIRANDA Sunday with a March of Dimes and 3rd prize $5. Ronnie soon dropped out of the scene and George Eddington Walk-a-thon starting at Northside The winners of the Yell Like Park in Wheaton. For further dropped in and the new group was Hell Contest, School Song Contest, subsequently called Radio Flyer. information, contact Student Mr. C/D and Queen will all be Government office. The group is now led by John announced at the Pep Rally. Bums, lead guitarist and vocalist. On Monday, Mr. C/D voting Following this will be a bonfire at John Cammelot plays the organ, begins and continues through $230.00 M parking lot and concert at 8:30 Ray Lester is on bass and Wednesday in the Campus Center. featuring Radio Flyers (dance drummer Barr’s forceful ham¬ Voting is done by the student body music) in the Campus Center. mering comprise the remainder by placing money in the jar of Tickets are $2 for students and $3 of the group. thew choice for Mr. C / D of 1975. for non-students. Refreshments Entries of the School Fight Song will be served. Amateur radio Contest are due Monday. Songs Saturday starts off with pre¬ may be either written verse or game coffee in A Bldg., Room calling all fans Automatic Exposure verse and music. They must be 2115 from 11:30-12:30. under one minute in length and An Alumni Bus will leave for f/1.7 lens must be peppy, as comparable to The thrill of a direct two-way North Central Field from A radio conversation with someone other school fight songs. The prize parking lot at 12:30. for the contest is $30. as far away as Sydney, Australia, Interchangable Finders The kick-off for the game be¬ may soon become a reality Also on Monday will be a Tug-a- gins at 1:30 p.m. Queen and Mr. through the College of DuPage war Contest at 1:00 with faculty C/D and their court will be in¬ Amateur Radio Station. and administration vs. students. troduced at half time. Dr. Thomas Milleman, faculty Miranda Demo Students are needed to help! Saturday night at 8 p.m. there director for the station, is Winners will receive a free lunch. will be a coffee house in the currently laying the ground work Sat. Oct. 1110 a.m. - 4 p.m. On Tuesday there will be a Campus Center featuring the for the station. A site and tower Homerun Hitting Contest and a group “Ship”. Refreshments will as well as other legal matters are softball game from 12:30-2 p.m. be served. Cost is $1.50 for being investigated. First prize for Homerun Hitting students, $2 for non-students. Anyone can become a radio Announcing Contest will be $10; second prize amateur, regardless of previous will be $5. training and/'or experience. All On Wednesday there will be a that is required is a sincere desire Mirandas new small SLR Tricycle and Bicycle Contest at to learn basic electronic theory noon. First prize will be $10; and the International Morse Code. second prize, Dr. Milleman is seeking persons the DX‘3 who presently hold an amateur At 2:30 there will be a powder radio license as well as anyone puff football game. A taffy-apple interested in pursuing amateur sale will go on throughout the radio as a scientific hobby. 5115 Main St. day. Interested persons should leave Downers Grove, II. Thursday, taffy-apple sale their name, address, and phone Phone 963-4250 continues. Homecoming buttons number in the Delta office, room will be sold all week. 1028, or call extension 625. 4 #A^AHf¥4¥4¥¥¥¥¥¥4¥¥¥¥¥^44¥*¥*4J^¥44¥A^¥ 4^^4¥¥4¥4¥¥4¥4¥¥¥4¥¥-^¥¥¥4-^-^¥4^¥¥¥¥¥ *4 THE C0URIE31,Page4,October9,1975 JROGK MUSICHALLj PRESENTING ANALLNEW Oct. 9,10,andSTREETPLAYER Oct. 22ZIGGY ANDTHE1E\N Oct. 23through25KRACKER Oct. 29through31PARADISE Oldies butGoodies-50s Rock andRolleveryWednesday open 8p.m.Wed.-Sun. at theRUSHWEST INNonRooseveltRd. just westofRt. 53 noi jy/T w f Thursday andSunday ladies drinkforfree JFEATURINGJ west ofCosoblanco Ladies nite The bestprices THE COURIER, Page 5 October 9,1975 Admission, business Cyclists plan overnight trip reps here in Oetober Gloria By Robert Gregory The CD bike club warmed up College admissions represen¬ Whitewater, 10:30 a.m.-12;30 p.m. for this weekend’s ride — the Edmondson tatives will meet with students in Lewis University, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. biggest ride of the year — with a the North-East comer of the OCT. 29 20-mile cruise along Chicago’s Campus Center. No appointment Chicago State University, 9 lakefront this past Sunday. comments is necessary to speak with these a.m.-ll a.m. Bikers who have made reser¬ representatives. George Williams College, 10 vations for the DeKalb Overnight OCT. 13 a.m.-l p.m. Express this weekend should Miliildn University, 11 a.m.-l Taylor University-Upland, assemble in front of the new CD Sometimes, from the lofty pinnacle of years and experience, parents p.m. Indiana, 1 p.m.-3 p.m. book store by 2 p.m. Saturday. will emit sounds like Chief Justices of the Supreme Court.- It’s not Northeastern Illinois Univ., 10 St. Xavier College, 11 a.m.-12 From there it will be off through because they enjoy their exalted p)ositions all that much; it’s because a.m.-12 p.m. p.m. Wheaton toward Aurora, with the they have this determination to head the kids in the direction of Shan¬ Rockford College, 10 a.m.-l Western Illinois University, 9 riders stopping for the night at gri-la whUe the darlings are equally determined to embark on the p.m. a.m.-3 p.m. Bliss Woods Forest Preserve near Titanic. At least, so it seems to the concerned moms and dads. OCT. 15 Representatives from business Sugar Grove. The ride will They put forth every effort to postpone the day when the progeny are Illinois Benedictine College, 9 and industry will be visiting the resume early Sunday morning, thrust into the world on their own, where it’s a sure bet they will soon a.m.-12 p.m. campus on dates listed below. and will head in the direction of be nose to nose with hard reality. (Sorry, PubUc Service, but I found Univ. of Wisconsin-Stout, 10 Students wanting to talk with DeKalb, where the bikers will buy this cool new outfit, — you’ll have to wait another month. Gee, Illinois a.m.-12 p.m. these representatives must sign their lunch. Then the party will Bell, you lose again! I just HAD to have this new tape by the Loonie Univ. of Wisconsin-Parkside, 11 up for an appointment in K151. If return through Geneva, finishing Brothers.) a.m.-2 p.m. no appointments are scheduled, in the CD parking lot by about 5 As the family seeks to forestall this one-sided eye opener and arm the young ones with a few weapons of their own. College of DuPage Univ. of Wisconsin-Stevens the representative does not come p.m. Sunday. can be a strong and competent ally. Ability, willingness, and education Point, 9 a.m.-ll a.m. to the campus. Reservations for the next make a pretty good set of armaments. OCT. 20 OCT. 14 running of the DeKalb Overnight “Bill Bread is going to Yale. Why do I have to go to C.O.D.?” It is Cardinal Stritch College, 10 Burroughs Corp., 9 a.m.-4 p.m.. Express, on the weekend of Oct. useless to point out that if he does go to Yale, the family will have a.m.-12 p.m. Business Management 18 and 19, can still be made with to move into a tent, sell the car, and apply for welfare. The clarion call U. of I. at Chicago Circle, 9 OCT. 28 CD instructor Bob Satterfield or of big name campuses is a weighty opponent for a family with an a.m.-3 p.m. Armour-Dial, Inc., 9 a.m.4 the Alpha College secretary in J- average income these days. Rosary College, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. p.m.. Supermarket Management, 105. Wednesday, Oct. 15, is the Considering the fact that the first two years on almost any campus Northern Illinois Univ., 10 a.m.- Retailing, Marketing, deadline. Payment of the $6 cost are pretty standard, junior colleges included, it would seem prudent to 2 p.m. Management of the ride should be made at the off as cheaply as possible, conserving the bank roll for the last two OCT. 22 NOV. 4 time of the reservation. A sag- years. By that time, the student knows which direction he’s decided to Elmhurst College, 10 a.m.-2 Continental Illinois National wagon will be available to carry head into, having tried them all by then, and the less serious students p.m. Bank, 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.. overnight equipment on the ride. will have dropped out. It also delays the moment when the fledgling U. of I. at Urbana, 10 a.m.-2 Accounting, Data Processing, leaves the nest, which may or may not be a drawback, depending on p.m. Banking and Finance, Secretarial the hassles produced by the young tartar. University of Wisconsin at Science Management. Anderson home Soon enough, the student is plunked down in the middle of a big university or college, trying to find a part time job along with a mob of now has chorus other students. The problems and the laundry get lugged home to the Faculty senate clarifies folks on occasional week ends and holidays. At least, with two years already under his belt, the new junior has an incentive to stick it out for the remaining time, and the gang at home can see the end of the degree requirements When Jim Anderson met Sandra Rogots at College of struggle in sight. Maybe it’s not as much fun tearing back and forth between home DuPage in 1949, little did he and CD while the group in the dorms is settling into a clubby, cozy dream that they would fall in routine on campus. If you can afford it, it’s a great life. All freedom Ten credits of occupational It reads: love, get married and become and independence. There’s no longer a nagging presence to pester you courses can be counted toward an “In an attempt to further the proud parents of triplets. about getting enough rest, waking you up five times every morning, Associate of Arts degree, ac¬ clarify College of DuPage degree Jim and Sandy met when picking up all the dirty clothes from their random resting places, cording to a resolution adopted regulations, it is recommended they were in the cast of asking you to turn down the rock music on the stereo, forking over last week by the Faculty Senate. that the Faculty Senate endorse "Camelot." Later they ap¬ their pocket money after you’ve blown all yours. Unfortunately, you, The resolution now goes to Dr. the following provision: peared in “South Pacific," and as a College of DuPage student, will have to put up with all these an¬ Rodney Berg, president, for “Commencing fall, 1974, if saing in the CD Community noyances until your junior year. approval, which is expected. The enrollment is broken for a period Chorus. Jim eventually sang On the other hand, your lucky parents don’t have to wait for those issue has been studied at length. longer than four consecutive top tenor in the CD Barbershop once in a while week ends for the dirty laundry. You’re right there, in The proposal, made by Gene quarters, the student is subject to Quartet. the bathroom, on the phone, in the refrigerator. Right at home with all Hallongren, chairman of the in¬ graduation requirements that are This summer Sandy your problems and complaints with good oT mom and dad. It’s struction committee, reads: current at the time of his reentry presented Jim with triplets. beautiful! It’s ... it’s...yeab. “In an attempt to further into enrollment. Students who Jennifer Anne weighed in at 6 matriculated prior to the fall of clarify College, of DuPage degree pounds V2 ounce. Jeremy regulations, it is recommended 1974 may elect to graduate ac¬ James weighed 5 pounds 4 that the Faculty Senate endorse cording to the requirements ounces, and Julia Jean was 4 the acceptance of up to 10 quarter stated in the catalog of College of pounds 12 ounces. The triplets credit hours of occupational DuPage at the time of their entry and their mother and father courses which may be counted or under requirements in effect at are doing well. The Andersens toward an A.A. Degree.” time of graduation, consistent live in Warrenville. Another proposal by James with the preceding sentence.” Williams, director of admissions This resolution also goes to Dr. and records, was also approved. Berg.

How can we strengthen Homecoming tradition?

WALT LEWIS DEBBIE PERINA PATRICK SCHMIDT JOHNCASTALDO MIKEBALDI “My suggestion is to have more “You need good public relations “Personally I don’t think that “Homecoming is good for four- “You can’t have a tradition school functions such as concerts and a committee of willing in¬ you can improve homecoming year Institutions. Juniors and without people. At a commuter before having homecoming... It’s terested students to put on a events because if you’re into that seniors Imow more people ... CD college there is less people to get harder to make friends at a successful homecoming. U sort of thing it’s great, but if you’re should put more effort into an end- involved and they don’t all live commuter college.” students want to have a lot of fun, not, I don’t think you can get into of-the-year dance. You’d know around the area. But I’m for the effort.” they’ll find it at Homecoming it.” more people by then.” week.” THE COURIER, Page < October 9.1975

The Courier is a weekly news publication serving College of DuPage. Editorial offices are in the white bam east of J Bldg. Telei*one, 858-2800, ext. 379 or 229. Advertising rates available on request. The college is located at Lam¬ bert Road and 22nd Street, Glen Ellyn, ni. 60137. (Editorial opinions do not necessarily represent the opinion of the staff or College of DuPage).

HELP WANTED

Now is your chance to become a More importantly, however, is the fact senator. that the “system” at the College of You are needed. Your ability is im¬ DuPage permits an extraordinary portant in shaping the policy of this measure of freedom, expecially in school in the future. Your fellow students comparison to other schools. In my need your help in peer counseling, special -tenure here, I have never been denied an events, and breaking through red tape. A opportunity to be instructionally in¬ person of your stature should represent novative; indeed, I have been encouraged this school before the community and the and assisted by my colleagues, ad¬ administrator. Only you can lead the ministrators, and stodents. For that Student Senate to a new level of im¬ assistance, I am most appreciative. portance in this community and this Real teaching is, to me, a joy. There school. Student government is still an are moments of elation and moments of expanding institution here and only your depression, times of near exhaustion, ability can bring it to its full potential. times of self-confidence, and times of COLLEGE BOUND GEESE This is a place for you to start. Here self-doubt. My overall approach is to you can win an election, serve on com¬ focus on a learning process that does not mittees, and leam all of the give and demand jumping through hoops. Grades VISIT C/D CAMPUS take necessary to make a political earned are not unchangeable assuming system work. You can get paid for it, up that additional learning takes place. Part By Pat Zabler to $150 a quarter and if you hang in there of the learning process involves an active years ago, and made a home for them on That’s for the, birds? One wonders you may even get on television. You can dialogue between both the student and the pond near his home. which 100 course a flock of geese had in These truly magnificent birds, thought take part in the fight against higher me, and perhaps sometimes it is not that mind when they were spotted non¬ to be Canadian Geese, are a delightful tuition and other issues coming up soon. the student has not learned but rather chalantly peering into windows on the early morning addition to our hallowed The situation clearly needs your ability. that I have not done a very good job of college campus the other morning. halls. For those of you who don’t arrive You must hurry, the time is short. You instructing. Thus, I try to be flexible and on campus at the same early hour as the must have your petition in no later than 2 create alternatives for demonstrating Perhaps they were looking for an in¬ geese, let me describe them to you. p.m. Oct. 10. Who knows, soon there may competency while still maintaining high tellectual atmosphere to lay the Canadian Geese sport grayish-brown be an opening at the top. Joe Clark academic standards. To the extent that I proverbial “golden egg”. Could be coats and black heads and tails, with fail, others may be wronged; to the they’re runaways from a group of geese broad white patches across the throat extent that I succeed, others may gain seen roaming the hills on the Village and cheeks. These birds can weigh as new insights into themselves as well as Links Golf Course adjacent to the college. much as 14 pounds and have a their knowledge. According to Ed Posh, Goif Pro at wingspread of 5 to 6% feet. Geese fly in LETTERS Teaching is, I think, an active, par¬ Village Links, “They’ve been around for groups, often seen in a V-shaped for¬ ticipation in change processes. Part of years, even before the golf course was mation. They fly rapidly, honk loudly, the teacher’s role involves the classroom, opened in ,1967. We get two or three new and have been known to reach 29,000 feet To the Editor: but part involves a constant readiness to families a year, friendly birds.” above sea level. Geese are intelligent The Oct. 2 Courier carried an article advise or just rap; part involves efforts based on a rambling, frequently in¬ birds, and can live as long as thirty in the community, and part involves Folks at the Willowbrook Wildlife terrupted discussion between me and Joe years; wonder if they realize this is a 2- working for change witiiin this in¬ Haven on Park Blvd. offered the year college? Clark, a Courier reporter. Unfortunately, stitution. suggestion that these particular college- the article rather seriously distorts my I am hopeful that at some time I will bound geese may be offspring of geese Whatever their academic endeavors approach to teaching. The points below be successful in fulfilling all of these inhabiting Perry’s Pond near Churchill may be, we’re glad these free-thinking may clarify some of the issues: charges! ^ Woods in Glen Ellyn. Judge Samuel Canadian Geese approve of the C/D 1.1 do not refuse to give “Withdrawal” * Sincerely, Perry is known to have brought a variety campus, for they re^y are a lofty sight or “Incomplete” grades. Except for the Jack Harkins of geese to this country a number of to behold. last two weeks of the quarter, a student Delta College may drop a course with or without the consent of an instructor, an adviser, or a counselor. Rather than see a person lose Camp gear the time and money invested, I try to find Talking transfer alternatives that permit increasingly Students, faculty, staff and alumni can successful completion of a course. rent camping and other outdoor equip¬ By Don Dame information centers and the Pianning and Usually that means assigning the earned ment from the CD recreation center in As mentioned in last week’s column, Information Center for Students (PICS). grade — be it an F, a D, or a B, — and the old bookstore building. many colleges and universities accept The following is a list, for your upon the completion of further work I Reservations for any equipment must our Associate in Arts (A.A.) degree as reference, of colleges and universities then submit a “change of grade” form be made at least 10 days in advance with meeting all university general education - which accept our A.A. degree as meeting with the appropriate earned grade. recreation manager Ron Leoni. Payment requirements and grant automatic junior aU lower division general education It is extremely rare that there is no is necessary at that time. Rental fees are standing upon transfer. CAUTION: If you requirements: DePaul University, alternative to a given earned grade or, $3 a week for canoes (which include 2 graduate from C/D with an A.A. degree, MacMurray College, Millikin University, for that matter, a situation in which some carriers, 2 paddles, 2 lifevests, and 2 ty- as described above, you will have met Mundelein College and Rosary College. instructors would encourage a W, N, or I downs); $2 a week for tents; $1 a week the general education requirements of This means that after transfer, a student grade. for back^cks; $7 a week for sleeping the transfer school, but sometimes your needs to complete some upper division 2. I utilize e^licit course objectives bags with a $2 charge for each additional major area may require specific general general education courses during the developed by the sociology discipline plus week; 50 cents a week for ensolite pads; education courses (Introduction to junior and / or senior years at the above additional objectives designed to develop 50 cents a week for fuel bottles; 50 cents Psychology or Sociology, etc.). If you mentioned schools. the characteristics of a good learner as a week for aluminum pots; $1.00 a week don’t take the course(s) at C/ D, you will Universities that accept our A.A. defined by Postman and Weingartner in for ponchos; 50 cents a week for com¬ be required to do so before graduation degree as meeting all university general "Teaching as a Subversive Activity." passes; $2.00 a week for ministoves from the transfer institution. So, check education requirements upon transfer Thus, having a “respect for the facts” is (inclu^g fuel cans); and 50 cents a the requirements of your major area to are: (Jiicago State University, Eastern but one of many factors that are em¬ week for raincovers for backpacks. see if there are any required general Illinois University, Governors State phasized in my teaching style. Other education type courses. University, Illinois State University, factors include intellectual flexibility, If you plan to become a teacher, and Lewis University, Northeastern Illinois intellectual curiosity, and an attitude that Musicians’ exchange you transfer to a school which accepts University, Northern Illinois University, precludes a need for final, irrevocable our A.A. degree as meeting all general Sangamon State University, Southern answers. for Blue Grass, etc. education requirements, you will indeed Illinois University at Carbondale, S.I.U. 3. Lastly, I am not particularly con¬ have met their general education at Edwardsville, Western Illinois cerned with “bastardizing” or not Blue Grass music comes to College of requirements, but you should be aware University, and University of Wisconsin “bastardizing” the system. I am con¬ DuPage. that you need a specific number of hours at La Crosse. cerned with changing the system The Human Resources Exchange is in the general education areas of however, and I along with many sponsoring musical get-togethers for Language Arts (English Composition, WRESTLING, ANYONE? colleagues work toward that end. Such anyone interested in Appalachian, Irish Speech, etc.). Humanities, Social If you’d like to share an independent efforts are directed through legitimate or Scottish folk music. Science, Science, Mathematics, and wrestling workout with a 135 to 145- channels available to every faculty If you would like to play or just enjoy Health and Physical Education for state pounder, the Human Resources member, every student, and every citizen folk music, call Betty Colona, ext. 339, certification. A list of the hours needed in Exchange has the answer for you. of this country. The tragedy is that we so John Soukup, 788^34, or Bob Parker, each of the above areas for state cer¬ Contact Betty Colonna at ext. 339 or 402. often fail to utilize the change potential 328-5618. tification may be found in small college available to us. THE COURIER, Page 7 October S, 1975 College of DuPage Homecoming 1975 Honoring ’68 and ’69 Alumni

Friday Oct. 17

6:00 p.m. Pep Rally M parking lot

7:00 p.m. Bon Fire M parking lot

8:00 p.m. Danee Featuring Radio Flyer

$2.00 students Campus Center $3.00 non-students

Saturday, Oct. 18 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Pre Game Coffee A Building Rm 2115

1:30 p.m. Game vs. Harper At North Central College

8:00 p.m. Goffee House Featuring the Ship

$1.50 students $2.00 non-students Campus Center J THE COURIER, Page 8 October 9,1975 AAUW award Radio station in planning, still 6 months off open to men By Bob Vavra The Student Financial Aid going to go into this, they would The music format will not It has been a long time in put the station. As of this Office announced Tuesday that go with both feet.” necessarily be the top 40 format a coming, but College of DuPage is moment, the station is still on the the annual scholarship sponsored The station wUl have all the la most stations of this kind. going to finally get an FM radio drawing board, although the facilities that a major market Music will be much along the station is well along in its plan¬ by the Wheaton-Glen Ellyn station. Finally me^ in about American Association of station has (like WLS or WBBM- lines of what is called MOR- ning. six more months, but the college University Women is now open — FM) and in many cases better middle of the road, consisting of As such, the staff is not forming has hired the man who will run equipment. But Blake is quick to some light rock mixed with Percy not only to women — but also to the studio. right now. What is being set up, men. caution any student who wishes to Faith. and what Blake seeks, is the Robert Blake, a graduate of the The Scholarship is for $300, become an overnight Larry “We are trying to be a public formation of a program advisory University of Delaware, is Lujack. and a community oriented board, consisting of members of available to sophomore women as eagerly awaiting his chance to “This station will not be what I station,” said Blake. “This type of the community, members of the well as men who plan to transfer run WCOD, or whatever it will be like to call an ‘electronic sand¬ programming isn’t lunited. The college, and students. If you are to a four-year institution. The called. That, and many other box’,” he said. “We want student limits will be how involved the interested in getting in on the winner will be selected on the questions, are awaiting answer involvement. We need student community and the staff gets.” ground floor of this station, call basis of financial need, from the Federal Com¬ scholarship, and leadership by an involvement. But we also want a One requirement of any staff Blake at 858-2800, ext. 337. munications Commission in professional quality station.” AAUW Committee. member wiD be a third class After graduating from the Washington. “We told this to the board from Applications are available in indorsed FCC license. The test is University of Delaware in 1966, The station has been a constant the start,” Blake continued. “We K149. tough, as anyone who has ever where he helped start their radio tug-of-war for the last six years said if they wanted a training Deadline for applying is Nov. 6. taken it will attest. It requires a station, Blake got involved in since the FCC turned the current ground, then we could give them knowledge of FCC rules and commercial TV in Philadelphia. OUTWARD BOUND? frequency of the Elgin High that. But we couldn’t give them regulations and some electronical That experience bothered him, do you yearn for School station over to District 502. both a training ground and a background. and he went back to non¬ It wasn’t quite that easy, open space, clean water, quality station.” But upon passing of the license commercial broadcasting. however. and clean air? Programming, especiaUy to test the owner is qualified to He was to come here last spring Elgin has fought the matter in such a vast and varied audience operate any station up to 5,900 to begin his work, but the Some of your Student court and through various other as the jjeople in District 502 is watts. The only difference bet¬ problems that have cropped up Activities money has been used means, and the end result is now perhaps Blake’s greatest ween an indors^ and unindorsed time and again concerning the to purchase high-quality a shared time agreement with challenge. license is a failure to pass the station came up and Blake went Elgin. Blake hopes that Elgin will canoeing and back-packing “The radio station is one ser¬ electronics part of the test. The to Western Kentucky to help out equipment. The equipment can finally get tired of that vice the college can offer to the test will be administered in the on their station. arrangement and turn over the be checked out by any faculty whole community,” said Blake. Dirksen Building in downtown WCOD, or whatever you will member or student at the entire facility. “Whether they take advantage of Chicago. call it, is scheduled to go on the But for now, the shared time Games Room opposite the it is up to them.” The station will be among the air next spring or summer. Courier, between the hours of agreement will mean that the Blake hopes that the college most powerful in this area, a Between now and then, Robert station will operate a total of 65 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday makes use of the station. For 5,000-watt station. That compares Blake has his work cut out. through Friday. A very small hours a week. This includes example, the student government with 250 watts for WDGC in Monday through Saturday from 6 maintenance charge is made. could be programmed an hour a Downers Grove and WHSD in The following equipment is a.m. until 9 p.m. and 6 a.m. until week for upcoming events, Hinsdale, which has a power of midnight. available: canoes, light-weight discussion programs about the just 10 watts. Both WDGC and Courier Blake is encouraged by the college, and anything else that "North Face" 2-man and 3- WHSD are high school stations, tremendous support that the but with basically the same intent man tents, Kelty and EMS they desire to have. want ads - college board has given the back-packs, "ensolite" in¬ The station would also be in format and programming as station. geared to put some course work the CD station. sulated foam sleeping pads, “They have gotten behind this on the radio, which would be a Do not break down the doors to a Best Buy! fuel bottles, aluminum cooking 100 percent. They have given us convenience not only for the get te Robert Blake, though. pots, ponchos, compasses, and their total support,” Blake said. student, but also to the teacher as Many things still have to be "Gerry" mini camping stoves. “They decided that if they were well. finalized, including some place to

College of DuPage Student Activities Presents The World Of LGBBSiY IHUICG Featuring Frank Speiser Act 1:The Humor/ Act 2$ The Trial

YM mr fJ/Y/ fM/' ff// fhmY

Reminisce By Orange Blossom

The pattern of this ring dates to the Middle Ages where it was known as "the ceremonial ring." The symbols used then are as appropriate today as they were in the year 1320. (25) Joined Hearts: two mortal souls in love. Clasped Hands: togetherness for a lifetime. ^ Scriptures: ^ wisdom of the ages for guidance. Horn of Plenty: fulfillment and happiness. @7 Orange Blossoms: symbols of the dream you share. Reminisce. A ring as eternal as time. As young as your dream.

October 2Sth 8:00 pm a College of DuPage Campus Center $2.50 C/D Students $3.00 General Admission MARKS BROS. jeWELEKS . SINCE 1SSS Tickets On Sale Kow At K-134 EVERGREEN PLAZA •YORKTOWN For Information 858“2800ext.241 J THE COURIER, Page 9 October 9,1975

Chick Corea charging up the audience with his electric piano. — Photos by Scott Salter.

“Return to Forever,” playing before sell-out crowd in Campus Center Sunday night, had as much fun as the spectators. Jazz group hot; hard floor cold

by Gail Vincent finished. Then they stopped arrangements) but most of the After waiting in line for what playing and introduced them¬ audience stayed for the second seemed to be “forever,” and selves. half, which I felt was even better thinking we were being given a Besides the great music, the than the first. “Return to tour of K Bldg., I finally sat down audience enjoyed the concert Forever” did a number in which to a very enjoyable Sunday because the members of the they used both eiectric and ac- evening with “Return to group themselves seemed to be coustic instruments, which is a Forever.” having such a great time. They hard thing to do well, but they The sell-out crowd filled the had big grins on their faces pulled it off beautifully. Campus Center to overflowing. practically the whole night. They The group played what ap¬ It’s bad enough to have to sit on just seemed to be full of energy peared to be a favorite of the the hard, cold floor, but worse to and danced around the stage the crowd, called No. Mystery. I had have only two square feet in whole time. They acted as though never heard the song before, which to do it. However, once the they had their own private joke, though I had heard of it. I was concert started, (at 8:20 instead and were enjoying it to the fullest. impressed. of 8) the hard floor was forgotten For their finale, they played a jitnatown in my enjoyment of the evening. Chick Corea, on keyboard, held fantastic number called, “The Joe Gilbert introduced the my attention more than the Duel Between the Jester and the group and apologized for the others. I almost got the im¬ Tyrant.” The audience absolutely “tour” we had received. He then pression that he belonged in an loved, it. The people would not made the usual announcements, insane asylum, as active as he stop their clapping and clamoring one of which was a request to the was. until the group returned to play audience to refrain from smoking one more song. October 10 8:00 p.m. that “funny stuff.” A1 Dimeola, on guitar, seemed Leaving the concert, I heard “Return to Forever” received a the quietest of the group. Lenny very favorable comments about Campus" Center very warm reception and loved White, on drums, was having a the concert. Like myself, it ap¬ every second of it. They started good time, and Stanley Clark, on peared that everyone left sore,’ Admission $1.00 with a couple of very good tunes bass, was nearly as crazy as but happy. that had the audience clapping Corea. and whistling before they were I could see a handful of people leaving at intermission, (probably i Comedy tryouts because of the wonderful seating i to be Oct. 13-14 i I i Craig Berger, instructor in Texas Instruments tiirquoiSE li stiff theatre, will hold auditions next week for Commedia Dell ’Arte 720 East State Street which will be presented in the Convocation Center in November. Geneva, Illinois 60134 Auditions will be held Monday and Tuesday at 7 p.m. in M128. (312) 232-9854 Commedia Dell ’Arte was Iwci’ rpt. y, J Italian Renaissance street theatre 'E'V iVi-f - DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM THE DAIRY QUEEN built on comic improvisation. The » o at-.} troupe will work with im¬ provisation, bawdy comedy, AUTHENTIC HANDMADE INDIAN JEWELRY singing, and perhaps tumbling and juggling. From 5 to 10 men and from 3 to LARGE RING SELECTION FROM ..._ 7 women are needed. No ex¬ perience is necessary. Furtoer CORAL -SILVER-TURQUOISE CHOKERS 'S"* information may be obtained $ gQOO from Berger at ext. 700. SR50A PENDANT’S..*12'’'’ HAYERUinDn SR51A »128” NEW SELECTION OF BRACELETS FROM..’B6 CAHICIIfl SHOP Many other models' 4754 MAIN ST., LISLE, ILLINOIS LONG SILVER PETTISH NECKLACES "IF IT'S HARD TO FIND" at wholesale prices WE PROBABLY HA VE IT. EXPERT REPAIR WORK PHOTOGRAPHIC Hampton Graphics EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES WE JUST PURCHASED A NEW SHIPMENT OF TURQUOISE Buy — SaII — Trade 313 Ogden • AGFA • FUJI Downers Grove • GAF WHOLESALER AND JOBBER INQUIRIES INVITED • MIRANDA • YASHICA • MINOLTA Phone 964-9122 10% OFF FOR ALL AND OTHERS CD STUDENTS WHO SHOW I.D. FAST PHOTO FINISHING Hours: 9-5 Mon.-Fri. 969-2299 9-12 Sat. THE COURIER, Page 10 October 9,1975 Meeting raises issue North of assistant dean job returns

By Dawn Greenwood matter of the Illinois Community to teach The questions of job description College Audit. He explained that for assistant deans and the he was not expecting the audit By Gail Vincent academic audit of C/'D were prior to Jan. 1, and that it would To prove how much students main points of discussion at the last for two days or less. There here at the College of DuPage Council of Deans’ meeting would be very little classroom really love their school, Kenneth Tuesday. activity monitored, but instead North, an alumnus from 1970, has Carter Carroll, Omega dean, such paperwork as records and returned to teach Police Science voiced concern in the assistant financial reports handled mainly fuU-time. dean problem by asking, “Where through his office or the office of North attended CD for only one do they sit in this super-structure Lon Gault, dean of instruction, year, graduating with an A.A. institution . . . are they ad¬ would be reviewed. degree with High Honors. He then ministration or faculty?” During the meeting Carroll went on to Northern Illinois Ron Lemme, administrative raised concern over who deter¬ University, and in a little over a assistant to the president, stated mines class size and the year, graduated again with High that it is possible to have three or procedures followed in that Honors and this time a B.A. four different job outlines process. He suggested a three- degree. After that, he attended describing these positions. man committee could be com¬ Duke University in Eiurham, “We need a job description to posed with a faculty senator, an North Carolina. In about 2Vi satisfy growth in the job,” said academic dean and a represen¬ years, he earned his Juris Doctor, Psi dean Ruth Nechoda, “though tative from the vice president’s graduating in the upper one-third the job may be different for each office, to make “professional of his class. Robert-Huntley, new horticulture instructor, explains how best to college.” judgements, not bureaucratic.” Among the police training take cuttings for successful rooting in the college greenhouse. — Photo The deans hope by working with Also discussed during the courses North has taken at dif¬ by Dave Gray. the vice presidents’ offices to meeting were the issues of the ferent universities are ones have recommendations ready counselor workshop, vacation concerning traffic law and en¬ before the next Council meeting policies for nonteaching ap¬ forcement, drug abuse, ex¬ on Oct. 21. pointment personnel and the plosives, and homicide in¬ Huntley welcomes Ted Tilton, vice president- nocturnal vandalism occuring in vestigations. academic affairs, brought up the the Kappa lounge in M Bldg. In 1974, North worked as Assistant State’s Attorney. In plants and people Golleie of DuPage 1975, he was chief of a fecial Crimes Unit, and was involved By Pam Snyder Donations of plants or equip¬ Pop Concert Board with the investigations and trials A real farmer is the new or¬ ment will be very welcome, of some major financial and of¬ namental horticulture teacher. Huntley said. Many students are PRESENTS ficial corruption cases. He has He is Robert Huntley, 33, who bringing plants and tools from also worked as a trial attorney in has been teaching science and home. George J. Ball the Misdemeanor Division. He agriculture in the public schools Greenhouses of West Chicago and was a Communications Officer for for seven years. He has also other local businesses have been Northern Illinois University in worked on government projects very helpful in supplying some 1971. The Addison Police such as an environmental needs. Department must have found him education program called ESEA to be a very useful person. He ■ntle HI. Huntley isn’t sure if they’ll be worked at the Radio Desk for five Huntley likes to hunt and fish in selling plants as a way to dispose his spare time. Asked how he of them. decid^ on horticulture as his “We have to be careful so as career, he said, “It’s a way of life not to infringe on other to me. I grew up on a farm and businesses. We’ll just have to wait when I wasn’t working in the and see. I’m plea^ with the fields I would work in friaids’ program right now” but I’d still greenhouses. I’m a farmer and like to see more sign iq). 1 hope to always will be.” offer more next year.”

He owns a small farm in Class members are enjoying the Southern Illinois and plans to program. Donna Motl says, “It’s retire there. really good. This is my second Huntley entered Southern year in the program. They should Illinois University in 1959 and has have more hours during the day acquired his Masters degree in for this class.” Secondary Education and Outdoor Stephanie Foster agrees. “It’s Education, a Specialist de^ee in great. I love plants and this suits Secondary Education Curriculum, my needs.” Instructor and Outdoor Education “I’d like a career in Floral and his Bachelors degree from LEO KOTTKE aiops or Landscapii^ so this the Science School of A^culture. class teaches me a lot,” states November? 8 p.rti. $4.00c/DStudents He is now completing his Doctors Ken North Degree in Curriculum Instruction TedHattula. Campus Center $4.50 General Public and Outdoor Education. months, in Uniformed Patrol for He’s pleased with his class four months, in the Detective turnout of 27 to 35 students per Want ads C/D Coffee House Committee Division for 16 months, and as an class but would like to see more Acting Shift Sergeant in command join. Projects right now include Help wanted, male or female. of six uniformed officers for five the planting of seedlings, cut Address envelopes at home. $800 PRESENTS months. flowers, rooted cuttings and also per month possible. See ad under North will be 30 at the end of potting mums, geraniums, coleus Business Opportunities. Triple November. He is married and has and begonias. The students mix one daughter. their own soil and are getting a While attending College of lot of use from, the new soil Tennis - private instruction, all DuPage, North became the sterilizer. They also work yrith levels, certified U.S.P.T.A., low president of Phi Theta Kappa, tropical plants such as Jade, and was a scholarship recipient. Swedish Ivy and many hanging rates, 690-1443. He was also the chief plants and ferns. Ride needed - will pay well - photographer for a news The greenhouse, which was vicinity Ogden and Main, magazine that was put out by the built by students last year, is Downers Grove. M, W, F - 8:30 to Courier, back in 1969. located on the northwest side of 12:30 or 1:00. Call Margie, 968- North has no definite plans for campus behind the bookstore. A the future. He’s glad to be back small office area is being built 0313. here, teaching at CD, and just into it along with an area for wants to do the best job he can. ground beds. Business Opportunities. Address He says that his future depends The greenhouse is always open envelopes at home. $800 per on what happens each day. to students or any others who month possible. Offer-details, would like to come in and just send 50 cents (refundable) to: Triple “S”, 699-B27 Highway 138, CHESS CLUB look around or get a little dirt The Chess Club is pondering its under their nails. Pinion Hills, Ca. 92372 next move. President Mike Leali asks all NEED MONEY? Sell Shaklee The Ship members and students interested PHI THETA KAPPA Phi Theta Kappa, national products on campus and in the in chess to call him at 832-5276 community. Non-polluting, regarding a tournament within scholastic honorary fraternity at jrday October 18 $1.50 C/D Students the college, will meet at 12:30 biodegradable cleaners, natural, the school. Or, if the line is busy, organic food supplements and p.m. Monday, Oct. 20, in the try Mark Smith, vicei)resldent, personal card products. Unlimited 8:00 p.m. .Sigma office, A2100. All membCTS $2.00 General Public 832-1387 or Skip Martin, associate sales potential. Call 653-0535. Campus Center director, 834-4080. are invited. the courier, Pa,;e 11 October 9,1975 Pehrson demands hustle

By Jim Elliott interested in soccer and took Elias has already broken last “Hustle and desire” are often coaching lessons from the years season’s scoring record the most called upon verbs by epitome of soccer coaches, with 24 goals. high school and college coaches. Detman Kaver. Pehrson Pehrson now has the talent he Yes, hustle and desire, but what respected Kaver an the in¬ has hoped for and feels the team do they mean? 'They are a ternational coach that he is and can do very weU. description of attitude and per¬ learned some valuable guidelines Any coach could forecast a formance, according to DuPage to coaching. The DuPage coach season victory, but he insists on soccer coach BUI Pehrson. considers Kaver “tops”, and looking forward to just one game Pehrson himself was a starter admitted his training sessions at a time. tor three years on the Biola were beneficial. The C / D team was undefeated CoUege soccer team in California. Pehrson became soccer coach after beating Illinois State At Biola he earned his starting for C / D in 1970. The new coach University 5-2 last Saturday at position through two of the main changed the previous year’s 3-7-0 DuPage. Coach Pehrson rallies his troops at halftime of the niinois State attributes of any athlete, hustle record to a ^3-1 record his first Pehrson smiled as he watched game. — Photo by Jack Feltes. and desire, along with a certain year at DuPage. his three sons kick around a amount of abUity. In the summer of 1974 he soccer ball. At the ages of 10 and Pehrson was born in trained for 30 days in Central 11, his sons have already taken an Washington. His father was not America with a cooperative interest in soccer. They both are This week in NFL much of an athlete himself but did coaches’ league. Now he coaches on a Wheaton minor league soccer by Bob Lapinski words last week. They trounced not stand in the way of his son’s a highly successful C/D soccer team. Well, I was correct on 12 of 13 the powerful Redskins last week athletic career. Pehrson enroUed team, but he admits it’s not at aU “My youngest son at 18 months games last week and you haven’t but they won’t have that easy a at Biola CoUege thinking football, a one-man operation. He feels of age is just learning how to kick seen anything yet. I’m 22 of 26 for time against the Dolphins. Miami but the school’s “athletic game” that his volunteer assistant coach the ball,” Pehrson said with a the first two weeks, and 1 just is still a great team, even without was soccer. Soon he took an in¬ Bob Graham is a definite at¬ grin. don’t know how to handle success. Csonka and Warfield. Miami by 6. terest in the game and joined the tribute to the team in his coaching The Chaparral soccer team My head is getting so big I L.A. at San Diego - Bobby team. He made his debut against efforts. enters the Bethany Lutheran couldn’t even get my hat on this Douglass may start for the Biola’s arch-rival U.C.L.A. In the “Graham has been a great aid Invitational this Friday and morning. Chargers in this one. the San game he showed his “hustle and and I more than appreciate his Saturday. Pehrson says he Chicago at Detroit - The Lions Diego offense has scored a grand desire”. Biola lost the game but patience and dedication with the stresses one thing, that each man played an excellent first half total of 17 points in three games. Pehrson started for Biola every team and me,” commented on the field does his job. He also against the Cowboys last week but Maybe Bobby can put a few game after that. Pehrson. added, “Our team has the talent. they feu apart in the second half. points on the board against the After college he did some Pehrson is working with many I ask only that they play smart, Pardee dumped Douglass and put Rams but I wouldn’t expect any graduate work at Penn State fine soccer players this year but and so far it looks like the C D in the man who would supposedly miracles. L.A. by 14. University, playing soccer with only one star. AU-American EUas soccer team is doing just that, change things, Gary Huff. Pardee Atlanta at San Fransisco - This the local town team. Shehadi has proven to be the along with their hustle and is going to regret giving up should be a real close one. Frisco Pehrson became increasingly C/D superstar. In five games desire.” Douglass before this season is played a solid game against the over, but in the meantime it’U be Chiefs defensively. Atlanta is a another year of suffering for Bear better baUclub than their record Undefeated hooters’ top Triton fans. Detroit by 9. indicates. Bartkowski is a great young propsect for the Falcons By Steve Conran Shehadi to open the Chap scoring. Shehadi opened the scoring by New England at Cincinnati - If but he still has a lot to learn. San The C / D soccer team rein its Shehadi set up Palencia again at blasting in a loose ball directly in the Patriots have a healthy Jim Fransisco by 4. record to 6-0 with impressive 13:14 to tie the score. Fourteen front of the net. Four minutes Dallas at New York Giants - Plunkett they can make a game victories over Triton, Wheaton, minutes later Manuel Marzana later, an Illinois State player was Giant QB Craig Morton will be of this. The Bengals have looked and Illinois State. gave the Chaps the lead, pouncing caught holding Shehadi in front of itching to get back at his former ' sharp this year behind QB Ken In the win over Triton, the on the rebound of Shehadi’s shot the net. He converted the penalty teammates, but he’ll have one Anderson. New England wiU Chaparrals got off to a slow start, and it was 3-2. Dave Newton set shot making the score 2-0. heck of a time in doing so. The make a game of this one Cin¬ trailing 2-0 at halftime. Too many up the insurance goal as Steve Cowboys are off to a great start cinnati by 2. .offsides, missed opportunities, Rapely scored. Houston at Cleveland - The (3-6). Between the powerful of¬ and the double-teaming of center Beebe Macias popped in Browns have looked pitiful this fense and tough defense they will Elias Shehadi kept the Chaps off' In the victory over the Wheaton another goal, while Illinois State year. The most excitement be hard to beat. Dallas by 12. the scoreboard. College frosh, again it was reverted back to its poor sports¬ they’ve shown their fans is the big St. Louis at Washington - C/D turned it around in the Shehadi and the defense that manship; committing another brawl they had against Pitt. (Monday night) The Skins were second half. At 9:18, Antonio made the difference. foul and allowing C / D’s second Houston has plenty of talent and humiliated last week in Palencia took a pass from penalty shot. they won’t let the game slip away Philadelphia. The Cardinals will Shehadi and Palencia led the i Uke they did last week. Houston be trying to show off their attack in this game as the defense ) by 9. powerfol offense in this inter¬ The player coach of Illinois held Wheaton long enough to build Denver at Pittsburgh - This is conference rivalry. I flipped a State must have felt this was up a lead. Wheaton broke up the ■ my upset of the week. I’m coin and decided on the Skins. enough, therefore he proceeded to shutout when they scored with ’ gambling that Otis Armstrong Washington by 2. start a battle with Shehadi. Both slightly over four minutes left in wUl be healthy and the Denver he and the much smaller Shehadi the game. were thrown out of the game tor 1 offense wiU explode. Everybody puts out a Uttle extra against the Against Illinois State the Chaps fighting. champs plus I feel the Broncos Racqnettes booted their way to a 5-2 win. are going to be the CindereUa Even Illinois State’s body-checks, In the second half, John Sestan team of the NFL. Broncos by 3. win again trips, tackles and clips couldn’t scored the fifth and last C / D goal Buffalo at Baltimore - 0. J. keep the Chaps from dominating before some sloppy Chap play Simpson and Co. look like the best The C / D women’s tennis team play. These dirty tactics along gave Illinois State two in footbaU. Between O.J. and kept their perfect season intact with various others caused meaningless goals. Braxton the Bills running game last week, running their record to several near brawls which The Chaps travel to Minnesota has been devastating. The Colts 10-0 by turning back challenges marked the entire game. this weekend for the Bethany are much improved over last year from Triton, Mayfair and Elgin Lutheran Invitational. They but they’ve had too tough a Colleges. Bud Pribish boots ball back into The Chaps took advantage of return home Friday and Satur¬ schedule to make it show in the First singles player Terry King ISU territory during the Chaps 5-2 this type of play and capit^ed day, Oct. 17 and 18, to host the standings. Buffalo by 17. continued to improve, dropping win. -Photo by Jack Feltes. on two penalty shots. DuPage Classic. N.Y. Jets at Minnesota - Watch only two games in winning her this one, I’U go with another big matches against Triton 6-1, 6-0 upset. I stand firm on my theory and Mayfair 6-0, 6-1. Mrs. King, Golfers take Joliet Invitational that if I had to put all my money from Plainfield, took only a little on one big game I would pick more time against Elgin, winning by Jim Elliott Thursday to Joliet on DuPage’s College. “Broadway Joe” as my QB. He’ll 6-1, 6-3, to move her overall Last Friday proved to be quite home course. One consolation was This Friday at the Village Links show Fran Tarkenton what the record to 9-1 this season. a day at Wedgewood golf course, DuPage’s Jay Whithead being low golf course in Glen Ellyn, (rated game is all about. Jets by 4. Despite Mrs. King’s impressive site of the Joliet Invitational Golf man in both meets with a 74 and as the No. 1 public course in the Green Bay at New Orleans - I season record, both the second Tournament. The Chaparral golf 75. State by the Chicago Sun Times), seriously doubt the man upstairs and third singles players Tina team also proved to be quite a With a 306 the Chapparrals the DuPage College Golf Classic can even save the Saints. Bart Ostrowski and Patti Potas have contender on that sunny and placed third out of 20 teams in the will take place. C / D hosts nine of Starr and the Packers will get on yet to lose a match all season. windy day. C / D outshot 17 other ’ Lake County Invitational last the toughest golf teams in the the road to recovery starting this Miss Ostrowski, from Wheaton, teams to claim first place with a Monday. DuPage was followed .State. disposed of Triton 6-3, 6-1; Week. They’ll have to, or Starr’s score of 322. DuPage’s Jay closely by arch rival Harper Coach Salberg hopes the Classic first year as head coach may be Mayfair 6-4, 6-2; and Elgin 6-2, 6- Whitehead was medalist in the (College with a 307. Lake County will prepare the Chapparrals for 3. Miss Potas, of Lombard, his last. Green Bay by 6. tournament with a 77, followed by won with a 298. From 110 golfers, the sectionals next "Tuesday at stopped her opponent from Triton Oakland at Kansas City - Both teammate Mike Kirwan who cut DuPage’s Mark Washford placed Joliet. Now with the golf season teams looked horrible last week. I 6-2, 64); Mayfair 6-0, 6-1; and an 80. 12th with a 75, teammates Rick starting in the fall players may didn’t expect that bad a per¬ Elgin 6-0, 6-1. “The course was tough Friday Kovick and Jay Whitehead took face some adverse weather Also winning for DuPage formance from either team, but they did the job,” - said C / D 13th and 14th positions with 76’s. conditions, unUke in the spring against all three colleges were especially the Raiders. A big coach Herb Salberg. Wedgewood In conference C /' D is 2-2 with a season. sisters Pam and Patti Blair, from rivalry in recent years, this golf course will be the site for the season record of 4-3. At this point As the days roll by the weather Lombard, and Kim Hammond, of meeting of the two doesn’t have State playoffs Oct. 24-25. in the season Coach Salberg feels can place many demands on the Downers Grove. the impact it once had. Oakland It was tough for DuPage to get DuPage really “has what it golfer. As a result the tans, The season will end for the by 10. up mentally for the Joliet meet takes” to go to the state finals. He coaches, and players will see women Oct. 24-25 when they part¬ Philadelphia at Miami - The Friday after losing to Harper also sees their toughest com¬ much more controlled golf this icipate in the state tournament at Tuesday by one point, and petition coming from Harper season. Eagles really made me eat my Waubonsee. THE COURIER, Page 12 October 9,1975 Chaps 1st in state Clutch defense does it again

By Bob Lapinski Coach Fred Dempsey was particularly period. He returned a punt nearly 40 The players realize they still have a lot A.brutal defense led the C/D football pleased with the blocking of Tom yards to midfield. of work ^ead. “The passing game will teaift to a 10-0 victory over Wright Gaupius. “He made a beautiful block on In the third-quarter, DuPage scored improve next week,” said Dempsey. College last Saturday. the counter-trap play that sprung Jeff again when John Benson kicked a 30-yard Kevin Steger completed one of eight The Chaparrals entered the game Johnson loose for a touchdown,” said field goal, giving DuPage a 104) lead. passes for no yards. The offensive line ranked first in the state and 13th Dempsey. That is all the scoring the Chaparral had trouble blocking an eight and nine nationally according to the National Johnson scored on a 19-yard run in the defense needed. Forced to play catch-up man rush, said Dempsey. We were Junior College Athletic Association Poll. first quarter. It was his first college football, both Wright quarterbacks were prepared for that type of defense but just They are now 4-0. touchdown and vaulted C/D into a 7-0 under constant pressure from DuPage’s weren’t able to adjust to it, said Dem¬ The DuPage defense simply outplayed lead. fierce defensive line. psey. the Wright offense throughout the game The touchdown was set up by Johnson Pete Futris, Cloyce McAllister, and Gaucius optimistically said, “We’ll put and prompted assistant coach Joe Roman himself when, two plays earlier, he found Robert Antos took turns at sacking Gary it together and go all the way.” to comment, “Every week the defense is a hole off right tackle and picked up 41 Gallik and Ernie Wickstrom. DuPage travels to LaSalle-Peru to take a standout.” yards. Roman was very proud of the defense. on Illinois Valley Saturday night at 7:30 The defense has allowed opponents a niegal procedure penalties plagued “It is impossible to pick out a defensive p.m. It is the second in a series of five mere 21 points for four games, two of DuPage throughout the contest. The standout,” he said. “They were all just straight conference games. which were shutouts. Chaparrals were penalized 88 yards, great”. Illinois Valley frequently uses the shot¬ A key defensive stand came early in mostly on motion penalties, making it Roman said the high ranking won’t go gun formation but Dempsey feels the the first quarter. After giving Wright tough for the offense to sustain a drive. to the player’s heads. “When we get Chaparrals can stop the powerful Illinois excellent field position following a punt, Dempsey was quick to defend the of¬ ranked at the end of the season, that’s Valley offense. the C /' D defense came through in the fense. “Our ballplayers are very ■ when it’ll all count”, said Roman. And why shouldn’t he? clutch. aggressive on offense smd when the With a first down and goal to go inside defense is jumping around those kind of the five-yard line, C/D stopped Wright things will happen,” said Dempsey. on three successive downs. On fourth The work of the specialty teams has down a Wright field goal attempt missed also impressed Dempsey. He said, “We and the score remained 0-0. got nice punt returns by Nathaniel Taylor Even though the offense had trouble and Kevin Lio.” moving the ball, it certainly came A return by Lio was particularly through when the chips were down. With outstanding. Early in the second period a little over six minutes remaining in the Taylor called for a fair catch on a Wright game, C/D took over deep in its own punt. The ball bounced through his hands territory. Fine blocking in the offensive and was grabbed on the bounce by Lio line rented in a ground attack that near the 50-yard line. He returned it all consumed nearly four minutes and in¬ the way to the Wright 10. Still, the sured a DuPage victory. The key play of Chaparrals couldn’t capitalize on the fine the drive was a 32-yard nm by Dave return. Campbell. Taylor’s big gainer was in the fourth

Kevin IJo outruns two Wright defenders in DuPage’s win last Saturday at North Central CoDege. —Photo by Dave Gray Chap runners stumble

By Bob LeGere No. 5 man. Marshall, running in only his The DuPage harriers took sbcth place second race, finished fourth for toe team in Saturday’s 10-team Black Hawk with a fine time of 28:40. Invitational. The Chapparal runners were Ottoson said, “Marshall will definitely paced by Rich Pacholski’s 18th place help us. He’ll pull us together and give us finish Pacholski’s time was 27:11. John better team unity.” Brandli was 25th with a time of 27:50. Also last week in a dual meet against Brandli was followed by Dan Payne Harper, DuPage lost a tough one 26-29. For DuPage it was Pacholski again Nate “The Skate” Taylor breaks into clear en route to a long punt return. — Photo who took 34th in 28:30 and Bob Marshall, who was 36th, finishing in 28:40. Jack leading toe way with a second place by Dave Gray. Petersen finished 51st with a time of finish, followed by Payne in third place 30*50. as both were clocked in 25:59. DuPage’s total of 164 points was well Brandli took fifth in 26:42 and Marshall behind the winning total of 23 registered and Barsema finished ninth and 10th COLLEGE OF DuPAGE respectively both with times of 28:50. U.S. POSTAGE by Golden VaUey. Black Hawk captured PAID second place with 65 points. Rochester Ottoson again cited a lack of team 22nd Street and Lambert Road Gl«n Ellyn, III. unity as toe major cause of defeat. Ptrmit No. )44 was third with a total of 88, Florissant Glen Ellyn, Illinois 60137 BULK RATE Valley took fourth with a 131 total and Ottoson still believes his team can come Harper was fifth with 162 points. through with their fifth conference Coach Ottoson commented, “The team championship in the last six years, as unity that we had last week at the Raider soon as MarshaU gets a little more ex¬ Invitational just wasn’t there at Black perience and Barsema is healthy again. Hawk.” In addition. Art Barsema, toe Payne added, “We’re all expected to teams’ No. 4 man was unable to finish bust out sometime and I think we’re the race due to an injury. really close to putting it all together. There was at least one encouraging Hopefully they can put it all together, at sign at Saturday’s meet and that was toe least in time for the conference meet, emergence of Marshall as toe new which is Nov. 1.