The Courier
Volume 1 Issue 26 Article 1
6-6-1968
The Courier, Volume 1, Issue 26, June 6, 1968
The Courier, College of DuPage
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This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at DigitalCommons@COD. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Courier by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@COD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. I, No. 26, Weekly Publication of College of DuPage, Naperville, Illinois
June 6, 1968 Central Campus Seen by January: Berg Hoping First Baseman Ed Rutkowskl might drop the ball, Director of Student Activities, Ernie LeDuc runs out an Infield grounder. Although he was short on hitting, LeDuc’s effort on the mound for By T. Dennis O’Sullivan when It goes before the state su¬ minimum. This past year a circle the faculty helped them to a 15 to 4 win over the students at the first preme court. A decision Is expected a circle which would enclose all annual picnic May 26 at Herrick’s lake. Dr. Rodney Berg, president of by June 16 or 17. facilities for classes had a diam¬ the College of DuPage, said this eter of 22 miles. This now has week that barring unforeseen de¬ If a favorable ruling Is handed been reduced to four miles except velopments, the Interim campus down by the supreme court, lending for one or two specialized training will be completed by January. Institutions can make construction centers. Stormy Senate Session funds available to community col¬ “I am hopeful of starting classes leges knowing the money '111 be The total number of facilities on the Interim campus by second guaranteed by the state. Berg said also has been reduced without sac¬ quarter,” Berg said. this should mean that we will be rificing classrooms. Berg said, Has Tempers Flaring able to start construction sometime “We wiU find ourselves in fewer Construction has been held up in July. facilities, but with more classroom by a lawsuit which charges the By Ray Burdett Russ Glllllland, and Mike Ford space.” One prospective building for associate justices. Illinois state law authorizing mon¬ Having known for several weeks under construction in the Glen Hill ey for community colleges Is un¬ The fifth senate meeting May 24 that the expected September com¬ area would be able to accommodate constitutional. Berg’s statement was a hotly disputed affair where Russ Whitacre, former student pletion date of the Interim campus 750 students during any one class followed a lower court ruUngwhich period. tensions ran high and tempers Interim president, then addressed was no longer possible, the college boiled over. the senate in what seemed to be a upheld the constitutionality of the has been making arrangements for lecture, telling the senate of Its law. facilities for fall quarter classes. More space has also been ac¬ One senator walked out, another roles in student government, seem¬ quired at the National CoUege of Berg said the lawsuit passed the In acquiring classroom space, senator used undignified language, ingly referring to the Incident that Chiropractic and Maryknoll Col¬ lower court without any legal the college has tried to reduce the the former Interim student govern¬ had occured earlier. lege, already being used by the hitches and no trouble Is expected ment president admonished the distance between facilities to a coUege. group, and a candidate for an asso¬ The three senate committees set' ciate judge dropped out because of up thus far then gave their reports. A decrease of 100 students is ex¬ a stormy Incident. Standards and Welfare committee pected In full - time enrollment Is still getting student and faculty because the interim campus wUl not be completed. Berg said, however, On the positive side, the senate opinions, finance is making an College Graduates approved the candidates for the Itemized list for the proposed bud¬ that this wlU be temporary and the Judicial branch, took action to try get, and rules has made a proposed part-time enrollment is expected and secure a roadrunner for the set of rules. to Increase, school mascot, and decided to form First Class Friday Plans are also underway to In¬ an educational committee. The senate decided to write a letter to the governor of New Mex¬ crease the Adult Education pro¬ The meeting started by rescind¬ ico to obtain a Roadrunner for the Associate In Arts degrees will relations at Oxford university In gram. Tentatively, the program as ing the motion that judicial candi¬ school mascot and decided to form be awarded to 174 graduates at the England. He also has the distinc¬ envisioned by the college would tion of having visited virtually dates must be interviewed by the an educational committee. CoUege of DuPage’s first com¬ be available to the community plus senate. The first student to ad¬ mencement at 8 p.m. June 7 In every nation in the world. specialized programs. dress the senate, Tom Munro, The meeting ended with an ad¬ Lyons Township High School audi¬ FoUowlng the speech, remarks expressed his disappointment with dress from Paul Johnson, a student torium in La Grange. The offerings of the Technical- will be given by J. Daniel Ray, the senate action thus far, and gave speaker, who was critical of the Vocational Department has also senate. He was allowed to continue The program will begin with an Downers Grove, vice-chairman of been expanded from five programs his opinion of the senate’s future the Board of Junior College District dress code and standards commit¬ more than his alloted time. Ron introductory message from Dr. to 28 tor next year. These wlU Kopltke, senator, then walked out Rodney Berg, college president. 502 and by Russell W. Whitacre, include Chemical Technology, Fire tee. Munro was barraged by ques¬ because, he said, the senate would- The Rev. John David Burton, min¬ La Grange, president of the Interim tions and comments from the Senate Science, Law Enforcement, Nurs¬ ister of the CommunltyPresbyter- student government. floor and was told “Shut your not follow the rules they themselves ing and Dental Technology. These ian Church of Clarendon Hills, will mouth” by senator Jim Lynch. had set up. programs are planned so that there give the invocation and the College Dr. Berg will then present the wUl be a minimum loss of time of DuPage concert choir, directed graduating class and Harold L. Munro finished speaking and left. and credits If a student changes his by Dr. Carl A. Lambert, will pre¬ Bitting, vice - president, admin¬ mind or transfers to another area He was followed by Lynch, who, In istration, will award the diplomas. Scholarship sent Beethoven’s “Hallelujah.” of study. turn, was foUowed by other mem¬ Rev, Mr, Burton will give the bers of the senate and many stu¬ The commencement address will benediction. dent observers who, they said, Grant Program be delivered by Norman Ross, expected trouble. However, there Chicago radio and television broad¬ A reception for graduates, fac¬ was no trouble. caster. Ross, best known to Mid- ulty and guests will follow In Room Extended to July 1 154. Salon music will be played by When the meeting resumed, can¬ The Illinois State Scholarship an instrumental trio during the INSIDE didates for chief justice and asso¬ Commission has just reopened Its reception. ciate justices were presented to grant program for the 1968-69 the senate. Jim Moschini, former school year. Although February Student robes will be green and What’s It like to be the only girl candidate for president, withdrew 1st, 1968, was the dead - line for gold, the college colors. Faculty In a swimming class of 20? It as a candidate for associate judge application, additional funds have will wear academic robes of their makes life Interesting for Kristan because he wanted no part, he enabled the commission to extend alma maters. Anderson. See story and picture said, in a student government where the program to any student who has on Page 2. a student could be “intimidated and financial need, and applies before Six student marshalls, Judy Mc- bullied by the senate.” July 1st, 1968. Luckie, Ed Hummel, Jan Grude, A picture page of the successful Tom Scotellaro, Mary Callaghan picric at Herricks lake is on The senate then spoke to the According to the commission, an and Larry Lemkau will lead the Page 6. other candidates and, after a closed applicant must be a U.S. citizen, a processional and the recessional. meeting, approved Tom Scotellaro residentof Illinois, in good aca¬ Eight student ushers will assist Eleven College of DuPage stu¬ for Chief Justice, and Pat Hughes, demic standing, must submit the during the program. required application materials by dents have won Teacher Education Scholarships. The list of those July 1, 1968, and must demonstrate Mrs. Judith Marderoslan will honored Is on Page 3. financial need as determinedbythe provide musical accompaniment. commission. " T ogetherness" Staffer Ray Montgomery says Yields An Average Grants are applicable o n 1 y to¬ IRC to Close music and drama have been the ward tuition and mandatory fees coUege’s strong points in public at approved colleges or univer¬ Early June 12-13 contact. Story on Page 2. Teamwork maybe just the answer sities In Illinois; are granted In NORMAN ROSS The Instructional Resources to getting good grades in college. Almost forgotten maybe, the amounts up to $1100 annually but center will close at 4:30 p.m. on Ask Mr. and Mrs. Randolph students who started coUege cannot exceed tuition and fees; are westerners for his TV program, June 12 and 13 and resume normal Stenersen of La Grange. for full-time undergraduate study, government here are remembered “Off The Cuff,” and radio show, hours June 14. In a story on Page 2. and are renewable. “Chicago Portrait,” will discuss Both are students at the College “Youth and the World Today.” IRC is open Monday through Money is available to continue of DuPage who made the Presi¬ Application forms are available Thursday from 7:45 a.m. to9p.m., dent’s list for the winter quarter in coUege, If finances are your at all College of DuPage units. For Ross, a graduate of Stanford from 7:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Fri¬ with straight A averages. They problem. A story on Page 7 additional information call James University, is an an expert In day, from 8 a.m. to noon on Sat¬ helped each other get such good explains the work-study programs Williams, director of Financial Mandarin Chinese and has worked urday and from 1 to 5 p.m. on marks by studying together. available here. Aids. toward a Ph. D. in Sino-Sovlet Sundays. Interim Student Government THE COURIER, June 6, 1968 Page 2 Paved Way for Present Set-Ups By Ray Burdett coffee house at the student center, lems of student government. Whit- laid the ground-work for student acre said, “They have a lotofhard The end of the school year has participation, helped to organize work ahead and a lot of problems. seen two events take place which clubs and appropriated money for They must strengthen themselves were great successes; the student them, ran the elections, redecor¬ by being more willing to make picnic and the spring formal. They ated the lounge at Lyons, and had decisions Instead of being afraid were the result of the hard working, two car rallies. On top of this were to offend someone. Their decisions sometimes forgotten, students who the greatest achievements, the con¬ must be what's good for the major¬ formed the first student govern¬ stitution, the picnic, and the for¬ ity w h 11 e not neglecting the minor¬ ment at College of DuPage. mal. ity."
This first student government Among the people who were re¬ He said one of the biggest prob¬ had many problems. It had no pre¬ sponsible for these events, and who lems in student government Is cedents to follow, no rules to go contributed so much to the success finding enough qualified people to by, and to make matters worse, of the first year are: Russ whit- plan and run student activities, and campuses spread all over DuPage acre, student interim government the lack of getting involved by most county. president; Tim West, executive students. vice president; Kym Frlschkorn, Despite these hardships, the first co - ordinatlng vice .president; student government pulled through Bob Cowan and Don Preston, comp¬ Edge Coffee House with a fine record. They planned trollers; Mary Ann Kelly, spring all concerts, movies at the be¬ formal chairman; Judy Vlazny, re¬ Opens to C of D ginning, the Christmas semi - cording secretary, and Bill Smith, formal, sponsored the bonfire, es¬ picnic chairman. The Edge Coffee House In Villa tablished students on faculty com¬ Park is now open to all College of “Belly Up To the Bar," is the background music for this scene mittees, sponsored the one-night Commenting on the future prob- DuPage students. from The Road to River City at 8 p.m. June 8 In Maryknoll audi¬ torium. From left: P.J. Regan, Jim Bagley, Ray Montogomery The Edge will have folk enter¬ and Betty Fllson. New Faculty Seek tainment, films, discussions, a College Offerings drama production staff, and free Housing Rentals college, which will consist of the in Drama, Music availability of College of DuPage Present and incoming faculty Instructors to teach, discuss, and members are going to have a hard lecture on any desired subjects. Termed Substantial time finding housing, especially rentals. Rentals often are not ad¬ People Interested in getting on By Ray Montgomery vertised (especially If they are in¬ the mailing list, or auditioning for expensive) or handled by real es¬ the drama productions should call Two departments in College of tate agencies. 834-3440. DuPage have made substantial offerings to community life this Persons who know of any houses The Edge Is located at Ardmore first year: the theatre department — large, small, new or old — which and School Sts., and Is open Sunday and the music department. are available for rental or lease through Thursday, 8 p.m. - 12 p.m., anytime from now on, please con¬ and Saturday, 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. The Of even greater note is the con¬ tact Ernest LeDuc, director of Edge is closed Fridays. Admission sistent high quality of the offerings Student Activities, at 969-7027. Is free, with coffee, soft drinks, made by these two. and doughnuts on hand.
Early in the fall, the students in the theatre department organized Faculty Wives into the first club recognized by Scott Betts the interim government at College Elect Mrs. Searby of DuPage, the Masqueraders. They produced the One Act Plays in Named The College of DuPage Faculty February. They conducted many Wives Organization has re-elected worthwhile meetings and were Mrs. E. Ray Searby, Waterman, instrumental in helping the theatre Courier Editor as president for the 1968-69 col¬ arts department produce the major Scott F. Betts, sports editor of lege year. production, Two Blind Mice, this The Courier, will assume the ed¬ spring. itorship of the paper with the first Other officers are: Vice Presi¬ dent, Mrs. James Heinselman, issue of the fall quarter. Betts, BLUES SINGER Mlk O’Donnell rehearses “Much More,'" to the Lisle; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Another offshoot of the drama de¬ who has been with the paper since satisfaction of Pete Kent, director, of the Road to River City show. partment is the Excursions Club. its first issue last fall, is a jour¬ LeRoy Stoldt, Hinsdale; Corres¬ Recognized by the executive board, nalism major. He resides in Glen ponding Secretary, Mrs. Robert the club hopes to begin offering Ellyn and will be a sophomore. Rickard, Hinsdale; Treasurer, programs to the students this sum¬ Mrs. Stephen Groszos, Naperville, "River City Limited" Excursion June 8 mer. T. Dennis O’Sullivan, who has been editor for the past year, will New committee chairmen ap¬ “River City Limited” boards for The show is filled with comedy, A number of College of DuPage step down with this issue. O’Sul¬ pointed are: Social Chairman, Mrs. Entertainmentville on June 8 in lively song and dance, pathos, and drama students have gone outside livan will take another position Joseph Milligan, Western Springs; Maryknoll auditorium at 8 p.m. sentimental reminiscences. the school for recognition. Some with the paper next year. Program Chairman, Mrs. James Students of the Music Theatre will perform at Hull House and Williams, Glen Ellyn; Member¬ class have written a Variety Show¬ Although the show has no story¬ other community theatres this Courier policy, as established ship Chairman, Mrs. Ernest Le case filled with songfavorltes from line (Boy doesn’t meet girl, Boy summer. Three students have been last fall, states that no staff mem¬ Due, Woodridge; Public Relations many Broadway shows, present and doesn’t loose girl, boy doesn’t accepted into a new music group ber may hold the same position Mrs. William P. Treloar, Glen past. get girl), the show does have a starting in Chicago and several more than three quarters. Ellyn; Historian, Mrs. Roy Marks, main theme.Entertainment. students and faculty are organizing Villa Park. a troupe of players to perform The In addition, members of the Fantastiks this summer. Modern Dance class from the Modern Dance class from the The music department has been LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS College of DuPage P.E. depart¬ another source for outside ex¬ ment under the direction of Mrs. posure. Dr. Carl Lambert and his Mary Sanders will perform “A students have not only presented a Day in Dance Class." Fall and Spring concert filled with beautiful and meaningful music, but Admission is by activity ticket his Music Theatre class has pre¬ or $1.00. Parents are urged to - sented The Mikado and is now at & come. work readying an original variety show for presentation on June 8th at Maryknoll Seminary. The smaller 3 Instructors Get groups have sung at a number of LEti5 CUT ECOHy luncheons and some of the students THI^AFT -I'LL Science Grants are joining the drama students for m HE HASN'T presentations this summer. TAKEN KOI TWO National Science Foundation TIMES ALL grants for summer graduate work A college is judged by its offer¬ SEMESTER. have been awarded to three faculty ings to community life, and cer¬ members at the College of DuPage. tainly no one has done more than the drama and music departments Grant Cummings, La Grange, a to attain the public’s high respect drafting instructor, has been which our college now enjoys. SCOTT BETTS awarded a five-week grant In Statics and Dynamics at Bradley University, Peoria.
Henry C. Krass, Downers Grove, a physics instructor, has received The Courier is a weekly publication by students of the College an eight-week grant for the study of DuPage with administrative offices in Naperville, Ill. Editor¬ of Quantum Mechanics at the Uni- ial-offices are in Glen Hill, 799 Roosevelt Rd., Glen Ellyn. Tele¬ '^utTpipn't think veristy of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan¬ phone 858-2150. . OF IT AS CHEATING— sas. Publication personnel include: EDITOR, T. Dennis 0 Sul¬ I WAS ONLYTHINKING livan: SPORTS EDITOR, Scott Betts; CHIEF PHOTOGRAPH¬ HOW HAPPY >01) j Mrs. Ruth G. Nechoda, Western ER. Jim Cmolik. Faculty adviser is Gordon Richmond. WOULp £5E TO / Springs, a biology instructor, has News copy and pictures may be delivered to the Courier SEE MY MARKS j/l been awarded an eight-week grant |MPgQVE,'>\K for the study of Radiation Biology office. The deadline is 10 p.m. Tuesday. at Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne. Mermaid Says She Is 11 Students Win THE COURIER, June 6, 1968 Page 3 Teacher Education Social And Cultural Board Just One of The Boys' Scholarships By Felice Verlve Heads Picked By Hummel Coach Herb Salberg teaches the Hard work brought returns to a “I feel like one of the guys,” class Monday and Wednesday at the group of College of DuPage grad¬ Chairmen to head two of five Fox heads the cultural board. Both says blond Krlstan Anderson, who B.R. Ryall YMCA in Glen Ellyn. uating students. Announcement was proposed executive boardsandfive were chosen for their experience, certainly doesn’t look like one. But The students start class by swim¬ made this week of the winners of justices have been appointed by organizing ability and willingness after three months of being a lone ming laps for warm-up and working the Teacher Education Scholar¬ College of DuPage Student Body to work; said Hummel. girl against 20 men in the College on form. Then they compete in ships as follows: President Ed Hummel. of DuPage aquatic sports class, timed races and various water He said the social board will anything is possible. games. Kristan plays all of them Alice M. Yoder, 0 N. 771 Barry T. Dennis O’Sullivan is chair¬ supervise all social activities such but water polo, which is just too Ave., Wheaton. man of the social board and Ken as orientation, homecoming, the When she signed up for aquatic rough. So, even more to the dismay spring picnic, and the dances. The sports, Kristan, sophomore, La of the guys, she acts as referee. Walter Shiffer, 1221 W. 41st St., cultural board will hire speakers, Grange, didn’t expect only men. La Grange. organize the film festival, and, In fact, there was one other girl, Student Aids Kids if possible, obtain block tickets for but she dropped out as soon as she Sylvia G. Hogrefe, 106 S. Quincy, In Physical Therapy various concerts. saw all the guys. Hinsdale. Michael Lewis, freshman. Villa Hummel added that three other Kristan stayed and is rewarded Mary Ellen Kelly, 1002 Kemman Park, works one night a week as a boards have been proposed, but he with constant dunkings and splash- Ave., La Grange. physical therapy assistant and a is having trouble finding students ings, especially from the guys she teacher assistant with severely to head them. They are: the rally beats in races. They get mad and Judy Wall, 5201 Caroline, West¬ handicapped children at the Illinois board, to organize half-time en¬ try to cut her off or run her into ern Springs. Children’s Hospital School in Chi¬ tertainment at athletic events: a the side of the pool. Once when cago. publications board, consisting of Kris was on the diving board, a Renee Barton, 633 S. 7th Ave., the editors of The Courier, the guy screamed at the top of his student handbook, the student lit¬ La Grange. Lewis helps the children by being lungs, his face lit up "like a erary magazine and the editor of their friend and by supervising Christmas tree.” Kris was so a new quarterly publication which These six students filled the their exercises. He also aids the scared she lost her balance and may serve as a substitute for a year original quota by academic rank. speech department, where he de¬ smacked the water flat on her book; and an intramural board. Additional scholarships were made veloped a singing exercise which stomach. available through the State Pool and has been improving a young girl’s Other boards will be added as were granted to: speech deficiency. That is just an example of what the need arises and as students happens during the warm-ups. are found to head them. The re¬ Susan Gariepy, 1304 Rebecca The girl, a former polio victim, When the games began, the compe¬ Rd., Lombard. could not take deep enough breaths quirements for chairmen are a2.0 tition really gets rough. Kristan to develop any sound, so Lewis grade average, time and willing¬ even had a wound to prove it. Kathleen Novotny, 1425 New¬ initiated an exercise which he uses ness to work. Hummel explained, "We need all the help we can get. berry, La Grange Park. in the College of DuPage choir. He We’re not the most experienced instructs the girl to sing scales in group in the world.” Thomas L. Andrlik, 4552 Howard a certain manner to strengthen her Food, Lodging Ave., Western Springs. voice. Board chairmen also serve as Hummel’s executive cabinet which Claudia Davis, 4200 Deyo, Lewis attended a special lunch¬ advises him, particularly on budget Group Takes Part Brookfield. eon at the Palmer House May 28, matters. at which the nine state finalists in in National Meet Susan Kathleen Wasner, 1218 the category of "Junior Volun¬ Hummel said that so far, he is Morgan Ave., La Grange Park. teer” were honored. Lewis rep¬ happy with the way things are tak¬ resented the Childrens Hospital ing shape, especially in the judic¬ Students in the Food and Lodg¬ The Teacher Education Schol¬ School. ial area where all positions are ing program at the College of arship is available for a grad¬ filled. DuPage got a chance to inspect uate of a junior college who plans KRISTAN ANDERSON Lewis now has 200 hours of vol¬ the latest in hotel and food ser¬ to attend a state university and to unteer work to his credit. Hummel appointed Tom Scotell- vice equipment as they participated become a teacher. It pays two aro chief justice and Mike Ford, in the 49th National Restaurant- It was during one of the games— years tuition and any matriculation, His major problem now is finding Mike Mullen, Russ Gilliland and Hotel-Motel Convention May 20- dive for the brick—that Kristan got graduation, activity, term and in¬ people who are interested in work¬ Pat Hughes, associate justices. 23 in the International Amphi¬ hit in the mouth. To play, the class cidental fees. Recipients are deter¬ ing in the Hospital School, or any Their job is to organize them¬ theatre. divides into two teams, each with mined by grade point rank. other hospital as volunteers. selves, set down laws and decide numbers one to 10. Coach Sal¬ what type of system the College The students, all dressed in berg throws a brick in the water Students interested in applying "People can volunteer for only needs. They will probably pass matching green blazers, staffed the and calls a number. The person for subsequent scholarships may one day or one night a week, and judgment on laws passed by the American Association of Junior from each side with that number get additional information from there’s no talent needed, the hospi¬ Senate and act on matters of stu¬ Colleges’ booth at the convention. dives to get the brick first. When James Williams, financial aids ad¬ tals will teach,” said Lewis. dent discipline, Hummel said. Since the number of students en¬ Kris was called, her opponent viser. rolled in the Food Services pro¬ got the brick first, so she grab¬ gram is so large, it was neces¬ bed it away from him while still sary for them to form groups and underwater and came up, pretend¬ take turns attending the convention ing she had gotten It first. Her on the three separate days it was opponent was mad, so the next Jewelry for the held. round, he tried to play the same CAjol £oa. trick on her, but he ended up young and the During their visit the students mashing her mouth with the brick young at heart. had an opportunity to attend shows, by mistake. Flowers Inc, exhibits, and seminars which dealt Schuler the Jeweler with the hospitality field. As they Although Kristan admits that this Congratulates College of DuPage graduates moved from one exhibit to another, class is anything but glamorous, at the railroad they collected samples of ex¬ she says "boys will be boys” and hibitors’ products and literature she likes it. In fact, she recom¬ station in Westmont and materials which can aid them mends one all-male class for every Corsage Specialists in the program. girl. She says it makes a girl 911 W. 55th Street, LaGrange so aware of differences.
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FOOD AND LODGING student pose with the Pepsi Nick Eliopulos, La Grange; Emile Bouchez, Rolling Girls at national Restaurant convention. From left: Meadows, and Lawrence Haynes, Lisle. THE COURIER, June 6, 1968 Page 4 MEMBERS OF FIRST GRADUATING CLASS Student Center Riding Exhibition at Glen Crest At Oak Brook
Summer Quarter College of DuPage will hold its first riding exhibition and horse By Dan Tumpach show at Oak Brook’s National Horse Show Field on Sunday, June 9, from Students attending summer noon to 1:00 p.m. classes at College of DuPage will have a student center, Ernest Le- Participants are members of two Duc, director of student activities, physical education classes in said this week. horsemanship offered by the col¬ lege at Oak Brook Stables during The center will be located in the spring quarter. The show will Glen Crest Junior High School, serve as the course’s final exam 22W141 Sheehan Ave., Glen Ellyn. and will be directed by Miss Clara It will open on Monday, June 17, McGinnis and judged by Don Whedon and will occupy Rooms 101 and 103. of the Oak Brook Hunt Club. Show LeDuc said definite hours have not admission is free. been set but probably will coincide with the scheduled class times at The National Horse Show Field is Glen Crest. located at Oak Brook Stables, 31st St. and Spring Rd., Oak Brook. He said the center will more closely resemble the lounge at Lyons than the student center at Glen Ayre. Facilities will include 4 DuPage Students ping pong, television and a small snack bar instead of just refresh¬ to Study in Europe ment machines as previously planned. With summer fast approaching The student center this fall quar¬ many students will be traveling TOP ROW, from left: James Whltelaw, Gregory Thompson, Leszek Piwowarski, Jan May. BOTTOM ter will occupy the 10-acre Glen Pelster, Susan Cain, Sharon Richardson, William ROW: William Smith, Robert Pauga, Linda Temple. throughout the United States and Briar swimming and tennis club on Europe. There are four College Coletta, Warren Phelps. SECOND ROW: Timothy Glenn Slnibalda, Sandra Schulz and Victoria Rossi. Butterfield Rd. just east of Rte. 53 West, Judith Wall, Raymond Chladek, Lawrence _ of DuPage students who will be in Glen Ellyn. studying in Europe this summer. Dr. Carl A. Lambert: They are Bruce Lamb, sophomore, Glen Briar has a pool, six tennis La Grange; John PIngle, fresh¬ Dear Sir: courts and facilities for basketball, man, Downers Grove; Carol But- volleyball, football and softball. kovich, freshman, Brookfield, and I wish to take this opportunity There is also ample parking, a pond David Holst, freshman, Bensen- to personally thank you for the and a large covered patio adjoin¬ ville. wonderful program you presented ing the main building. Sunday at the Downers Grove High They will study at the Univer¬ School. Inside there is a complete snack sity of Innsbruck, at Innsbruck, bar and large fireplace. Austria, for a six week summer I regret that more people do not session. They will study German get to see them, therefore, I am LeDuc said Glen Briar is more language, culture, and literature. taking the liberty of writing my centrally located than was Glen comments to the Neighborhood Ed¬ Ayre. Among the places they will be itor of the Chicago Tribune and visiting are Germany, Austria, praise your work. He said Glen Briar has space France, Hungary, and possibly May you always continue with adequate for small mixers. Switzerland. the steadfastness and fullness of heart as you are putting forth this The center will house the offices The students are going through effect to bring music appreciation of Student Government and possibly "Travel Study International.” The Courier. to others. Yours in Christ, Mr. L. Ackermann Seattle, Washington Let us show you how to
Registration Open TOP ROW: William Cormany,Graham Fletcher, Kenneth Crooks, Paul Day. SECOND ROW: Yet for Summer Charles McCune, Roberta Haas, Jack Phillips and Richard Gregord. BOTTOM: Leonard Paice. Five special registration dates have beensetupfor the convenience of persons wishing to enroll in summer classes at College of Du- Page. from dull driving!
Open registration for new and Gl Has Job, Family... returning students for both day and evening classes will be held at Glen Crest Junior High School, 22W141 Sheehan Ave., Glen Ellyn, on June 10, 11, 12 and 13 from 7 And GPA 4.0 Here to 9 p.m. and on June 14 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and again from By Alice Yoder time since she’s been heard saying 7 to 9 p.m. "Bonjour” and "Merci.” Have you ever wondered what Classes begin June 14 and con¬ happened to tough, see - the - Larry had gone to college a short tinue until Aug. 23. world - first G. I.’s when they re¬ time before his senior college hitch, turn to civilian life and enroll in When asked about grades back then, college? Larry Thompson Is a he said, College of DuPage student who Purdom's Suburban fits this description. "Well, I was there on a baseball scholarship and I played ball. The Music Center Beginning last September, Larry come see the joined the ranks of Uncle Sam’s service goes a long way in helping one mature and accept responsi¬ Expert Repairing boys back at the books. As a full The only hum you get in the MGB is the muted hum of time student, he has taken three bility. It can make or break you.” quarters of French, two quarters Band Instruments its powerful 1798cc twin-carb engine. But you’ll be each of U. S. History and Econo¬ Asked if he recommended col¬ humming with satisfaction at its fully-synchronized lege for veterans, he was most mics, and one each of Political Sheet Music & Books Science and Marketing. definite. "Anyone who has the four-speed gearbox, responsive rack-and-pinion steer¬ ability and doesn’t go can’t be very ing, sure-footed suspension, and dual braking system highly motivated. With Uncle Sam LaGrange EL 2-4611 Although those are all considered with disc brakes up front. stiff courses, there’s nothing too paying the bill, how can you justify unusual about Thompson yet. Or is not going?” Comfort? MGB’s got it—with genuine English leatfier there? It isn’t just financial however. bucket seats, roll-up windows, an efficient heater/ To date, his grade point average Larry says it’s hard and he should defroster, 2-speed wipers, and a snug-fitting top that is 4.0. And that, my friend, is un¬ know. He’s as anxious as any stu¬ ] Typewriters — New and Used usual. dent to wind up this unending spring stows in a jiffy. quarter. \ Sales - Rental - Repairs So make your escape from dull driving. Wake up to Larry lives at 536 S. Main, His opinion of College of DuPage? Naperville, with his wife, Millie, All School Supplies new driving excitement with America’s best-selling and 2 year-old daughter, Lori. He Commuting is tough, G. I. red tape imported sports car—the MGB. Come in and test drive works as a computer programmer gets a bit sticky after winding Shop first in Glen Ellyn 25 hours a week at the Kroehler through our several offices, and it... now! Furniture Co. students seem a little reserved. He Carrera Motors was quick to add that he saw all of Village Stationers Classes morning and evening, these ailments remedied by an in¬ 552 Crescent Blvd'. work afternoons and study far into terim campus. Despite the dif¬ 30 E. St. Charles the night leave fewhoursforfamily ficulties, he is happy to have had 469-1550 Lombard, III. togetherness. But little Lori must a year already rather than waltfor be exposed to her father at some better facilities. i----« THE COURIER, June 6, 1968 Page 5 Partial List of First/ AWARDED ASSOCIATE IN ARTS DEGREES Graduating Class Here
Following Is a list of 111 students acs, David T. Jaeger, Judith M. graduating Friday from College of Johnson, Paul D. Johnson, Brian DuPage. (Other graduates are P. Keeley, Mary E. Kelly, Terry shown in picture panels.) A. Kleven, Leon P. Knorps, Bryan D. Koeppl, Donald L. Kosik. They are: Thomas L. Andrlik, Duane L. Arp, Deborah L. Aus¬ Also Ronald J. Kveton, Kenneth tin, Barbara D. Baker, Dennis R. W. Kwilas, Mrs. Carolyn Lang¬ Bakke, Robert J. Ballenger, Allan ford, Edward M. Lissy. Bryan J. L. Barsema, Thomas C. Beard, Lorr, John P. Mathis, Michael F. Kathleen S. Beckman, Jamie A McCluskey, Christine J. McGowanj Berk, Richard W. Bishop, Richard Patricia J. McKeeman, Peter J. J. Braido, Nancy A. Breuss, Terry McLaughlin, Arthur M. McMahon, J. Brinkman, Sylvia Bult, Samuel Donald C. McNair, Michael J. Buonauro, Cynthia J. Cannon, Mikitoff, Marilyn A. Mraz, Pamela James W. Cerny, Cynthia Y. L. Neal, David J. Nelson, John N, Chandler. Paulson, Dennis R. Pieper, Robert C. Pilz. Also Dennis L. Clark, John A. Leonard E. Price, MaryL. Quir- Collins, James R. Connolly Jr., in, Richard J. Rackow, Jack A. Robert A. Cowan, Charles D. Coy¬ Randles, Corrine A. Reiter, Dan¬ le, Carol A. Cunningham, Claudia iel E. Rogan, Edward J. Rutkow- A. Davis, Janice E. Diederichs, ski, Mary A. Schmid, Donald E. David W. Donars, Bruce A. Eagle- Schultz, Gayle J. Schultz, Lyle J. sham, Jean Faynor, Gerald F. Sego Jr., Mrs. Mary L. Shafer, Fidanza, Paul M. Finer, Dudley Nora J. Sherman, Roger W. Sherry, E. Fisher, Terrence E. Gardiner, Walter C. Shiffer, James A. Skar- Candace E. Gauger. nulis, Kenneth G. Smalley, GaryJ. Smith, Richard J. Soucek. Larry A. Goecks, Brenda M. N^3«fP R°W: Lln
By Valerie Worman Some students and teachers have been asked their opinions on pos¬ During the senate’s last meeting, sible regulation of student dress. the existing committees, Stan¬ A number of students have voiced dards, Finance, and Rules, gave the opinion that student dress their first reports. should not be regulated and that any restrictions should be left to One committee of particular stu¬ responsible parties outside the col¬ dent interest is the Committee of lege. Certain members of the com¬ Standards and Welfare. This com¬ mittee realize, however, that the mittee is presently responsible for student’s right to wear what he developing a dress code. Dress pleases, often begins and ends at code is an important issue to stu¬ the classroom door of certain dents and teachers who feel ap¬ teachers. propriate dress should be main¬ Some teachers and students feel tained in college classrooms and at that perhaps the solution is to stay college affairs. as liberal as possible by wording the code in very general terms The committee members have which would leave the problem up to been reading the handbooks of sim¬ the individual student’s discretion. ilar colleges to determine how One suggestion given was to forego others have handled this matter. the formal establishment of a dress code but indicate in a student hand¬ book what our students are wearing TOP ROW: Joseph Cikan, Susan Mauk, Susan Gar- Tumas, BOTTOM ROW: Robert Elzbieciok, Thomas To the Editor: to Mixers, Formals, Semi - For- iepy, Kenneth Kosan, Cheryl Mara, Susan Marasa. Dahl, Jack A. Folkerts, Diane Dlscipio, David Love (to be sung to Tiny Tim’s mals, etc., as a guide for the in¬ SECOND ROW: Russell Whitacre, Kenneth Kalas, and William Kwake. tune) coming freshmen. Michael Jones, David Knapp, Donna Filip, Donald In the final analysis, how the- Tip-toe school authorities react to the through the blueprints adopted dress code will be of great to the boardroom, importance. see our weeping leader Letters to the Editor tip-toe through our unbuilt Loesch's Hallmark To the Editor: To The Editor: C. O. Dee-ee. I have heard that the newly elected I would like to take this final Tip-toe Card Shop officials of our college student opportunity to personally thank all through the lawsuits government are now tryingto make of the 700 plus students, faculty, a “dress code” for the student to the courtroom, and staff members who braved the Hawaiian Surf for Men body to follow. hear the lawyers tramp rain and mud May 26 at Herricks on tip-toe This is something that should not Lake, to make the first annual over unbuilt Treatment, Makeup and Fragrances be in their hands. Who are they C of D picnic a huge success. Those C. O. Dee-ee. to decide what a student should or who were present were treated to an by Yardley for Women should not wear? There are al¬ exquisite barbeque chicken dinner, There’s a- ready state rules concerning a and were then thrilled by the “ex¬ cademic freedom students apparel, and our college citement” of the student-faculty down by 10 W. Burlington. LaGrange 352-0167 follows these rules. In my opinion, softball game, kissing contest, and the Arboretum. the state rules are good enough. the "magnificent” mattress race.
Tip-toe I have attended the College of A wonderful precedent has been through the hedges Unique and Unusual Imports DuPage for three quarters, and I set by the success of this first to the suburbs Tiger-skin rugs HAVE YET TO SEE ANYONE OF Q picnic and I sincerely hope that ABLE DRESS. This is no long those who plan next year’s event in your green-and-gold, Suits of armor O where (tip) high school. Maybe some people will have equal success and will is our dear (toe) and of the senate should realize this. experience as much personal sat¬ C. O. Dee-ee Who are they, the “In Crowd,” isfaction as I have. Again, thanks Wide Selection of Women's Apparel which feels that the rest of the to those people who made it all Road-runners students should dress as they do? possible. all are we; proudly we Why don’t you people of the student tip-toe to thee. government quit wasting time and Bill Smith, picnic chairman '68. get to more important matters. College Have you passed any rulings that KH/5E College of DuPage has announced SUMMARY Donald L. Dame, DeKalb, coun¬ ois University, Is presently a coun¬ Lundstrom was awarded the M.S. the names of 19 persons who have selor. Dame holds the M.S. degree selor at Glenbard East and does degree by Northern Illinois Uni¬ been approved by the Board of Jun¬ from Northern Illinois University part-time counseling at College of versity and at present Is on the By TERRY KOPITKE ior College District 502 and who and currently Is admissions coun¬ DuPage. faculty of Downers Grove South will begin their duties In Sep¬ selor at that Institution. tember 1968. Earlier eight other High School. It’s June, and the beginning of William Gooch, Western June usually marks the end of the new Instructors were announced. Miss NolaDelmer, Urbana, Eng- Springs, Associate Dean of Tech¬ Ralph S. Martin, Aurora, history regular school session. However, Ush/speech Instructor. Miss Del- nologies. Gooch acquired the M.S. instructor. Martin holds the M.A. for athletics at the College of The new group Includes: mer has the M.A. degree from the degree from Bradley University? degree from Northern Illinois Uni¬ DuPage It marks the start on the University of Illinois and Is now and Is presently on the staff of versity and is now on the faculty long hard road to greatness. Even¬ George L. Arlffe, Mundelein, a speech Instructor at that Uni¬ Lyons High School. of Aurora West High School. tually, the athletic department English Instructor. Arlffe holds the versity’s Urbana campus. M.S. degree from Northwestern foresees an era of College of Du¬ Mrs, June Grahn, Hinsdale, Marlon J. Reis, Addison, Eng¬ Page dominance. Doctor Palmle- University and Is currently teach¬ Mrs. Sylvia DeWitt, Westches¬ physical education instructor. lish Instructor. Reis, who holds the rl’s optimism can be seen In this ing at Mundelein High School. ter, art Instructor. Mrs. DeWitt Mrs. Grahn acquired the M.A. M.A. degree from the University statement he made after the athletic holds the M.F.A. degree from degree at Northwestern Univer¬ of Illinois, Is currently on the David L. Baughman, Lombard, the seed of future greatness at the Michigan State University. She is sity and Is currently employed by staff of Oak Park-River Forest mathematics Instructor. Baugh¬ now employed by the College of College of DuPage.” During the the College of DuPage on a part- High School. past year I have been reporting man earned the M.S. degree at DuPage on a part-time basis. time basis. the Illinois Institute of Technol¬ sports for the Courier and have Peter Russo, Addison, Spanish ogy and Is presently a member of Mrs. Lucille Edwards, Lom¬ been asked to write a summary on Mrs. Horst Huber, Evanston, instructor. Russo, who acquired the faculty at Oak Park-River bard, librarian. Mrs. Edwards the Cross Country, Basketball and German Instructor. Mrs. Huber the M.A. degree at Loyola Uni¬ Forest High School. acquired the M.S.L.S. degree at Track endeavors. holds the M.A. degree from Roose¬ versity, Is bn the faculty at Oak Rosary College and is now on a velt University and Is presently Park-River Forest High School Carter D. Carroll, Westmont, part-time basis at the College of To say or predict that an era of teaching at Niles North. and is employed part-time by the history instructor. Carroll acquir¬ DuPage. C of D dominance Is around the ed the M.A. degree at Loyola Uni¬ College of DuPage. corner may sound far fetched to Dr. Sunder Joshl, Clarendon versity and now teaches at St. Pro¬ some of you, but I suggest that It Is Charles Erickson, Wheaton, Hills, philosophy Instructor. Dr. copius College. Theodore Tilton, Yorkville, data a distinct possibility in some counselor. Erickson, who holds the Joshl, who was awarded the Ph.D. processing. Tilton, who holds the sports. But for most, it will take M.S. degree from Northern Illln- degree by the University of Chi¬ M.A. degree from Rutgers Uni¬ time. cago, Is presently employed by versity, Is now on the staff of the College of DuPage on a part- Waubonsee Junior College. This year’s basketball team time basis. compiled an overall record of 7- 16 and an NIJC conference mark of Andrew L. Leake, La Grange, Job Program Available 1-8. At first glance, this is not an mathematics instructor. Leake acquired the M.S. degree at Il¬ Impressive achievement, but take Into account all the obstacles coach linois State University and now teaches at Lyons High School In Don Sullivan had to overcome such For Needy Students as: In the beginning there were addition to being employed part- some 40 men out for basketball time by the College of DuPage. trials. After running an eligibility James H. Williams, director of For example, Student “A” needs check, Sullivan found that only 17 John Lemon, Western Springs, Financial Aid, announced this week $1,000. This need can be met by boys were able to participate. Of the art instructor. Lemon, who acquir¬ that College of DuPage has been giving him a job of 10 hours per 17 he chose 12 and, as the season accepted Into the Educational Op¬ week worth $495 and an Educational ed the M.F.A. degree from the Uni¬ versity of Chicago, is presently progressed, he lost four more to portunity Grant Program and the Opportunity Grant worth $495. night classes. At times Sullivan had College Work-Study Program. at DePaul University. The College Work - Study Pro¬ only six players show up for prac¬ tice and practice was held some¬ gram gives needy students work Russell E. Lundstrom, Downers There will be jobs and/or grants times before the sun came up. for the college or approved off- Grove, mathematics Instructor. for all students who need financial Taking a second look at the record, help. campus agencies. He may work 15 hours per week while attending and considering the above ruts in the path, one will probably conclude The first of these programs was classes and 40 hours per week dur¬ ing the summer or other vacation that the achieved record was ac¬ established in 1965 through the tually a remarkable feat. Federal Higher Education Act. The periods. Jobs may include work In labs, libraries, maintainence fa¬ intent of this Act Is to make ad¬ Coach Sullivan got the most out cilities or off-campus In areas such vanced education available to every of his players all season and per¬ as health, education or recreation. student who can meet college en¬ haps, at times, more than they were The basic pay rate may range trance requirements, is capable of capable of. Given a group of men and from $1.25 to $3.00 per hour. maintaining good standing, but who, a decent practice schedule could because of limited finances, could lead the Roadrunners out of the An example: Student "B” works not otherwise obtain a college edu¬ forest and Into the clearing. But, 15 hours per week for 33 weeks cation. as It appears at the moment, an at $1.50 per hour earning $742.50. Interim campus in time for the The government will pay $556.88 Awards, based on need as deter¬ basketball season Is very unlikely of this; College of DuPage will mined from the applicant’s income next year and this could, once more, pay the remaining $185.62. statement, range from $200to $800 mean the shuffling of player’s from the government and must be schedules and night classes, thus Either of these programs, or matched by the college. Matching dashing any C of D hopes for a any combination of the two, will funds may come from the following successful season. sources: College scholarships and enable every student to receive necessary financial help while at grants, tuition waivers, approved Next year the track and cross College of DuPage. loans and employment programs; country squads will have a new state scholarships or grants; or coach, Ron Ohahson. But he may Williams may be contacted by scholarships or grants offered by find the same problem that all C of calling the Naperville Administra¬ outside agencies or service clubs. D coaches have faced this past tion Offices and he will answer any questions. year, the lack of participants. This year’s cross country team finished sixth out of seven teams In the conference standings and complied a 1-4 record. It was hindered severely by the fact that very few people knew that there was going to be a C of D harrier squad. The track squad started the season with eight men; when It had ended only three were left. One Roadrunner had to have his appendix out, anoth¬ Pearson's Art er was severely ill in the hospi¬ tal. One Injured his back and the hurdler hurt his knee in the first and Music Shop Two hungry College of DuPage men prepare to do justice to a good meet. Besides Injuries and size, sized cake. Jim Eby slices while Ernie Rodriquez looks anxiously the College of DuPage didn’t have on at the first annual athletic dinner. an Indoor track season. Thus, just Everything in Art Supplies about every other school had a four month jump on the Roadrunners. Indoor track Is planned for next and Records year. Congratulations to Class of '68 (P&AUVJLOL This past year was a year in 110 W. Calendar LaGrange which the C of D teams got their feet wet and found out what it will take to be champions In their individual sports. The task for next Sensational Posters— year will be to move up the path a little. It is my opinion that no ^004zv* pierced and great era of the College of DuPage greatness can be achieved until pierced-look earrings three things happen. wood carvings, jewelry First: There must be the granting of full-ride athletic scholarships so 121 N. Hale and 125 N. Hale the College can obtain some of the Orange Blossom Diamond Rings great talent that is available in Wheaton 653-9800 DuPage county. Second: The school Open 9 - 9 daily must get out the athletes that are now In this school. Third: Definite LaGrange Downers Grove BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ’68 facilities must be obtained. And that can be construed to mean a permanent campus. THE COURIER, Juhe 6, 1968 Page 8 Sports Highlights In Review It has been a long nine months op and Krajells will all be around The high point of the whole sea- since the College of DuPage came next year, while the other four go son came after the season was Into existence. As a sports report¬ on to four year schools. over, In the view of many adminis¬ er and then sports editor, I have trative personnel. Larry O’Parka been able to follow the progress of BASKETBALL SCORES became the first In (we hope) a the athletic program from its out¬ long line of DuPage All - Ameri¬ set up until the final baseball game DuPage 100, Prairie St. 120 cans. Larry took second In the of the season. Many times I have DuPage 83, Morton 106 400-yard Individual Medley. Mark complained about student apathy, DuPage 131, Kendall 84 Heeter was also outstandingforthe but that Is In the past. Despite DuPage 85, Prairie St. 93 C of D swimmers, taking many the disappointing records of some DuPage 91, Rock Valley 117 firsts throughout the season In of the teams, the past year was far DuPage 70, Elgin 66 freestyle events. The team Itself more successful than the average DuPage 126, St. Mary’s 64 consisted of only five or six swim¬ C of D student might realize. The DuPage 85, Amundsen 86 mers, but, luckily, all six were able fact that the college was able to DuPage 80, Morton 78 to compete In numerous different participate at aU In inter-collegiate DuPage 75, Wright 99 events. The Northern Illinois Jun¬ competition Is a miracle In Itself DuPage 67, Elgin 71 ior College Conference placed five and a credit to all those who helped DuPage 71, Thornton 75 teams in the top fourteen finishers make It possible. The following is DuPage 110, Kendall 66 In the nationals. a summary of the accomplishments DuPage 82, Ill. Valley 100 of the sports department of the DuPage 77, Maryknoll 67 GOLF Special award winners at the Athletic dinner hold their certificates College of DuPage. DuPage 93, Winston Churchill 103 and trophies. From left: Larry O’Parka, All-American swimmer. DuPage 81, Sauk VaHey 84 (ovt.) The golf team, adding two more Perry Jonkheer, All-Conference basketball player, and Doug Plnns FOOTBALL DuPage 86, Blackhawk 64 c rowns to the C of D’s ever-growing and Bob Souza, Region Golf Co-Champion^ DuPage 70, Crane 77 trophy case, coasted through the The football Chaparrals com¬ DuPage 64, Joliet 91 regular season with an outstanding plied a very respectable 3-5 rec¬ DuPage 83, St. Mary’s 90 12-1 record and then, to the sur¬ ord for the season, and only two of DuPage 71, Wilson 94 prise of almost no one, grabbed Varsity Athletes DuPage 92, Canton 100 the conference title. The team those five losses were by lopsided wasn’t finished by a long shot scores. Coach Dick Miller got the though. They went on to win the most out of his players In every SWIMMING Region Four title by 14 strokes game, Including the three victories Receive Letters The swimming team, after a over Blackhawk, the only team to over Elmhurst, Morton and the beat the Green and Gold in the IlUnois State Freshmen. There shaky start, came into their own regular season. The Region Four were no home games played last late In the season and did the C of D College of DuPage athletes re¬ TRACK victory qualified DuPage for the year, and aU but two of the con¬ proud by taking second in the ceived their letters and numerals Ted Basset national In New Mexico. The six last Friday, May 31, at the first Terry Kopitke tests were a long bus ride awayfor Region Four meet and then finishing sixth In the Nationals at Flint, DuPage golfers are down there at annual Athletic banquet held at the Rich Schauer the Green and Gold. Ralph Norman, Mich. this very moment. C olonnade Restaurant. Special Ralph Norman a half-back from Downers Grove, awards were given to Perry Jonk¬ led the team In rushing, despite heer, All - Conference basketball BASKETBALL the fact that he missed nearly three player, Larry O’Parka, All - Bob Behn complete games. Ralph set a American swimmer, and Doug Allen Bishop DuPage record when he rushed for Plnns and Bob Souza, who tied for Roger DeForest 207 yards and scored three tough- Region 4 golf championship. Rick Gregory downs against Morton. Mike Mul¬ Burt Hall doon led the defense In tackles and PRESS BOX was voted Most Valuable at the end LETTER WINNERS Perry Jonkheer Bill Krajells of the season. FOOTBALL Glenn Mills By Scott Betts FINAL FOOTBALL SCORES Bill Caprel Baseball has made a drastic change In the past week, and It would Mike Clements WRESTLING DuPage 9, Thornton 23 be an Injustice to Ignore it, since the move will undoubtedly affect, David Brennan David Baron DuPage 33, Morton 13 In some way, every baseball fan in America. Proving once again Tom Ekenberg Bill Beverly DuPage 28, Elmhurst J. V. 0 that their only Interest in baseball Is the money available, the Chuck French Ron Capo DuPage 6, Eureka 36 American and National League owners voted to expand to 12 teams Gary Hills Jim Keogh DuPage 28, Millikan 34 In each league and completely Ignored the real problems that Gary Johnson Bob Vitek DuPage 0, Western HI. Frosh 3 face major league baseball today. They were too Interested In Allen Lehuta DuPage 20, HI. St. Frosh 19 the $10,000,000 that they were able to charge for each new team’s Terry McCarthy BASEBALL DuPage 9, WUson 41 acquiring franchise. Mike McDarrah Bob Behn Dave Morton BUI Caprel Mike Clements BASKETBALL As they sit back In their soft chairs, smoking on their expensive Mike Muldoon cigars, the businessmen that call themselves baseball fans continue Ralph Norman Tom Ekenberg Basketball coach Don Sullivan to bumble their way into a deeper rut by passing such controversial Jim Smith Tom Hahn was plagued In some way through¬ rules as the rule prohibiting a pitcher to go to his mouth while Frank Sager Rick Legoretta Rick Mertes out the season. First It was the on the mound. These owners continue to ignore the basic problems Mark Saxton of baseball. The games are lasting too long, the pitchers are Ray Phelan unavailability of a time and space C yril Snow taking over, and the fan Is turning to more exciting sports, such Ed Rusch in which to hold practices that kept Lee Weems as football, hockey and basketball. Lee Weems the team from becoming a team. GOLF TENNIS Then there was the haunting word Larry Banks Why not lower the pitching mound, or move the mound back just Bob Cowan "Eligibility” that, In the end, sent John Green a few Inches? Why not pass a rule stating that a pitcher must Lee Godfrey over 20 prospective cagers back to Tom Kronquist release the ball within 20 seconds after receiving the ball from Paul Hartung the classrooms and out of the gym. Doug Plnns the catcher? Why not pass a rule allowing a permanent pinch Tom Talty The lack of teamwork really hurt Bob Souza most of all, though. DuPage was hitter for the pitcher? An owner might say, "What’s wrong with SWIMMING Rick Strohson never able to hold a lead once It that boy, telling me how to run my business?” And that’s just Terry Brinkman got It, and this led directly to the what baseball is, a business. The United States government re¬ CROSS COUNTRY Mark Heeter final 7-16 record. The Road runners fuses to admit this by passing an anti-trust law against baseball, Terry Kopitke Larry O’Parka were led in scoring by sharpshoot¬ but, no matter what they say, to the average baseball fan, It’s Bill Krajells ing guard Perry Jonkheer, who quite obvious that the owners are trying to get as much money out Joe Labudzik NUMERAL WINNERS averaged over 24 points a game. of baseball as possible. Ernesto Rodriquez Perry was eventually picked for the Jim Tice FOOTBALL All - Conference Second team and Why are the games lasting so long? There are basically two Jim Jankowski was then chosen as an All-Stater reasons. First, the pitchers take so long between pitches that Rick Legoretta by junior college coaches through¬ a guy watching a game on T.V. has time enough between pitches Steve Layden out Hlinois. At the end of the season to make a sandwich, open a beer and light a cigarette. Secondly, Scuba Certificate Tim Moran Cocah Sullivan had only eight reg¬ with the onslaught of the relief specialist, managers spend more Joe Salamle ulars: Jonkheer, Bill Krajells, time at the mound than some of their hurlers. And some managers Awarded to 12 Don Stewart Roger DeForest, A1 Bishop, Rich are overdoing the relief bit a little too much. For instance: Last year, in the second game of a twin bill against the Red Sox, the Twelve College of DuPage stu¬ Gregory, Glenn Mills, Burt Hall, CROSS COUNTRY White Sox’s Cisco Carlos was breezing along with a no-hitter until dents have been awarded official and Bob Behn. Behn, Mills, Bish- Chris Beard the sixth inning. Alas, the Cisco Kid pulled a boner in the sixth scuba diver certificates by the Tim Maloney when he gave up a bloop single. Manager Stank promptly scamp¬ National Aquatic Committee of the ered to the mound and brought in the good doctor-Hoyt Wilhelm. Young Men’s Christian Associa¬ SWIMMING DuPage Nine Wins The change took about seven minutes. Two changes in a game tions of the United States. Ken Hartley would add up to 14 minutes. Three pitching switches would cause Jim Kavlna Final Game, 4-2 a 20 minute delay in the game. Recently, the Twins and Sox used Offered by the college In con¬ Bruce Lathrop nine different pitchers in one game. This means that almost an junction with the Glen Ellyn YMC A, John O’Neal The College of DuPage baseball hour was spent only on pitching changes. Many of these changes class requirements Included suc¬ team ended its season on a winning were made only so that a pinch-hitter could bat in place of the cessful completion of 18 hours of BASEBALL note by beating Prairie State 4-2. pitcher. Fewer hurlers would be used if a permanent pinch- lecture, 18 hours of practical water Don Bozovski Bob Behn went all the way In the hitter for the pitcher was allowed. work, a written test, and an open Scott Firth rain shortened contest. The win The decline of the hitter in modern baseball is also contributing water check-out dive at Lake Gene¬ Allen Lehuta gave the Chaparrals a 9-9 over¬ heavily to the dwindling of the fans’ support. There are more va, Wisconsin. Mike McDarrah all record and a 5-4 conference strong, young pitchers today than ever before. Baseball could Glenn Mills mark that was good for fourth compensate for these strong arms by lowering the mound or mov¬ Instructor Thomas Fallbacher Don Pankow place. ing the pitching rubber back six inches or more. Or the owners of Wheaton presented awards to the The team started out good this and administrative personnel could lower the strike zone to what following DuPagers: Kenneth Hart¬ TRACK year, winning three of their first it was five years ago. But they don’t do any of these things. Why? ley, James Newlin, and Joseph Tom Cox four games, but then ran Into Could it be that owners, being businessmen, cannot truly under¬ Schilling, all of Hinsdale; John Terry McCarthy some fielding trouble, mainly in stand baseball’s plight? Despite what the propagandists in General O’Neal and Bruce Lathrop, West¬ Dave Morton the infield, and, at one point, Eckart’s cabinet (or is it Colonel) tell you, baseball attendance ern Springs; Gregory Sherby, dropped five straight games. Star¬ has dropped in the last few years. The national pasttime has Larry O’Parka, and Sam Marsala, TENNIS ring for the Green and Gold this become a lucrative business. The game is gone, and the job begins. Glen Ellyn; James Kavlna, La Chris Beard year were pitchers Tom Hahn The players' play for money, and the fans, who made baseball Grange Park; Ronald Jarvis, Clar¬ and Bob Behn, infielders Lee what it is today, will unmake what they were responsible for. endon Hills; Wallace Finney, WRESTLING Weems and Mike Clements and The owners think they run the show. Arfe they in for a surprise! Naperville; and George Irlck, Villa Tom Luebke catcher Tom Ekenberg. Park.