The Courier

Volume 3 Issue 4 Article 1

10-16-1969

The Courier, Volume 3, Issue 4, October 16, 1969

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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]. One DuPage to Host Con-Con Workshop Oct. 20-24

Will Be College of DuPage will host a faculty sponsor this month is Oct. 21, all candidates from the College of DuPage. The purpose of number of prominent Illinois Conrad Szuberla. 9th, 39th, and 40th districts will be this workshop will be to discuss the legislators during a week-long present for discussions (speeches) “Experiences of Other States.” Queen public Con-Con workshop Oct. 20- Forum was created to encourage in “Meet the Candidates.” 24. in-depth seminars, monthly Guests of the workshop on Oct. simulations, frequent group On Oct. 22, the speakers will be 23 will be representatives from The sessions are considered so discussions, regularly scheduled John Woodfield, bureau chief for The League of Women Voters; The important that evening students lectures, debates, surveys, and the Associated Press, Baltimore, Illinois AFL-CIO; the Illinois are urged to attend the workshop student-faculty dialogues relative Maryland, Frank Sierawski, Retail Merchants’Association; the instead of their regular evening to student needs and problems.. secretary of state’s office, Independent Voters of Illinois; the classes. Each session will begin at Michigan; and Emmet Slingsby, DuPage County Democratic 7:30 p.m. and will conclude at or The second day in the workshop, political science instructor, Continued on Page 2 before 10 p.m. in the Campus Center (K building).

The first night of the workshop will feature William J Bauer, circuit court judge and newly- named federal ^strict attorney for the Northern District of Illinois; James Bowhay, executive director COURIER for the Council of State Govern¬ ments and Larry Hanson, the October 16, 1969 Nanci Alumbaugh Vol. 3, No. 4 administrative assistant to Adlai E. Stevenson, Ill. state treasurer. These men will discuss the “Illinois Constitutional Problem” Sunshine Eases Muddy Parking Mess and how it affects us.

The Con-Con Workshop is Three days of rain caused mud Improvements in the near future Also in the future: Main Street, sponsored by the department of bogs and tied up parking almost to will help alleviate the problems, Glen Ellyn, will be extended all the social sciences and the student’s the point of no return at College of according to Elmer Rosin, way to Butterfield Road. Forum, which is a student-faculty DuPage, but sunshine and dry security officer. instrument to promote interest in weather eased the situation early Rosin said the new east parking contemporary affairs. Forum’s in the week. The mud in the south overflow lot will be graveled and that a parking field caused many cars to walk-way will run from the lot past be trapped for hours. Tow trucks the farmhouse and bookstore to the Busload to Moratorium were dispatched to pull them out. campus. The farmhouse and bookstore He said faculty parking will be Paulette Balodlmas were practically isolated by A busload of students left the derstandable. It does not, enlarged to accommodate all slippery mud for several days, college of DuPage farmhouse late however, seem to me right to call faculty and staff members. He except for the long trip around the yesterday afternoon for the Civic for an institutional action which said lights in the parking lot will be mainland. Center plaza in downtown Chicago may not be representative of the on at all times. to participate in a peace vigil in feelings of all. Accordingly, the As a result the paved parking lot conjunction with the nation-wide college will proceed on a business- Meanwhile, the student senate is was overcrowded and traffic tie- Viet Nam moratorium. as-usual basis. considering setting up a fine ups were common both for in¬ system for parking violations, coming and outgoing cars. Dr. Rodney Berg, college “I am personally gratified that including the entire college body. president, came out Monday with a plans are being made by various Rosin said the state has com¬ statement defining the ad¬ students and members of the For overflow parking on paved pleted its traffic survey of ministrations stand on the issue. faculty to promote serious lots, two choices are available. DuPage’s problems and has come This was his statement: discussion and thought about the One is to park in the Glenfield up with the following suggestions: Viet Nam situation and related Baptist church lot, just south of the “The desire of students and matters of national policy on Oct. campus on Lambert Road. The Traffic signals will be installed faculty to join in the proposed 15. We ought always, as a college other is to park in the Park Bible at both ends of Lambert Road. Left moratorium on classes Oct. 15 to community, to examine and Church lot on Park Blvd. north of Isabel da Para' turn lanes will be made on give emphasis to their opposition debate among ourselves any of the Butterfield Road. Roosevelt Road and street lights to the Viet Nam war is un¬ great problems facing this nation will be put on parking lot en¬ and its people.” Kammes Bus Service will trances. operate a shuttle bus from these lots to campus every hour on the half hour as often as necessary and back to the lots every hour on the Senate May Drop IACJC IsRoscoe Blushing? hour. If you have noticed a person by Parking is not permitted on the the name of Roscoe ducting in and grass at these lots and driveways out of doorways without his pants The possibility of the College of committee holds its meetings and sidewalks must not be on here at the college, be kind DuPage dropping its membership every Monday night in the Campus blocked. The bus service will enough to drop him a subtle hint. in the Illinois Association of Center. continue as long as the field is not Community and Junior Colleges usable and until the new lot is There are two pair of pants in a (IACJC) was brought up at last Ken North, John Podgorny, and completed. plastic bag marked “Prop, of Thursday’s meeting of the student Andy Swenson were appointed to Pam Lyons Roscoe” in the Student Activities senate by Roger Whitacre. the buildings and grounds com¬ Parking is still not permitted mittee by O’Donnell and after office, K-138 in the Campus Center. along Lambert Road. Whitacre said that continuing in some questions from the senate the IACJC would mean a “waste of they were approved. Bonfire to Ignite time and money” to the college. He added that DuPage is now a member of the National Student Homecoming Association (NSA) and according to Thom O’Donnell, ASB president, Weekend this is a far better organized in¬ stitution. The senate voted to The annual bonfire and a mixer recommend to the executive board start off Homecoming weekend that the college does not rejoin the Friday night. The new queen will IACJC. It is the executive board be announced at the mixer. that will make the final decision.

Then Saturday, a car caravan A tentative date for the senate will journey from DuPage to elections was announced by the Downers Grove North High School election committee. It is Nov. 17 where the Homecoming game and 18 with the nine days prior against Joliet explodes at 1:30 p.m. being reserved for campaigning. Petitions for a candidates name to Saturday evening the dinner- be placed on the ballot will be dance “Golden Illusions” begins available through the student with dinner from 7:30-9:00. government office two weeks Following dinner there will be before the elections, dancing to two varieties of music and the crowning of the Queen to The election committee consists conclude the evening. of Scott Firth, Paul Augsburger Ed Marks, and Jay Miller. Firth said The dance will be held at that the committee’s main Glendale Country Club in problem was lack of heir He said Bloomingdale. A few tickets are anyone wishing to he., should still available. They are, $10.00 a contact the student government Qozing, sticking, tenacious, slippery mud kept the the recent rainy spell. In case you’ve forgotten, it CouPle- office as soon as possm e. wjse students on paving at College of DuPage during looked like this. It posed overflow parking problems. THE COURIER, Page 2 October 16, 1969 Faculty Parking Problem 'Unsolvable Overnight' Wednesday

By Joan Carlson In analyzing the problem, Rosin The senate moved and approved the welfare council and indorsed told Szuberla that a majority of the a motion to send Richard Wood, by the senate received a reply 'Film Specials' An attempt by the faculty senate congestion in the faculty area Faculty Senate chairman, to from Dr. Berg that he is unable to to improve inadequate faculty stems from delivery trucks, repair discuss the parking problem with go before the board with this Listed for Term parking did not meet with com¬ and construction teams working at C of D President Dr. Berg. proposal (the rate of pay being plete results, according to a report C of D. Another problem is the one-third of the rate of the previous A Wednesday special is being at Tuesday’s meeting by Conrad matter of enforcement of parking In other business, the senate three quarters.) He felt for action offered weekly for film fans at Szuberla, political science in¬ regulations. At present, students approved a motion by Lon Gault to be taken by the board, the College of DuPage. structor. only receive letters from the (representing the senate con¬ senate should submit the proposal security office when violating ference committee) to attend a in greater detail. “The Film of the Week,” Szuberla met with Elmer Rosin, parking rules. The senate workshop for Faculty Senate sponsored by the Communications director of security, last week and suggested that other enforcement members, Administrators and Senate members and faculty department and the IRC in con¬ asked for solutions to the in¬ policies be adopted, such as Cabinet, and the Constitutional were reminded that two positions - junction with the English sufficient parking. The entire monetary fines for violations. Review Committee. The pur¬ chairman-elect of the senate (held program, is open to all students, parking problem has been studied pose of the October 24-25 by Henry Krass) and a seat on the faculty and staff. and is being worked on by the Bruce Benson told the senate workshop to be held in Zion, welfare council (held by George security department but cannot be that under Illinois State law junior Illinois, is to increase com¬ Kautz) are presently vacant. The film is shown at 8:30 and solved overnight. Faculty spaces colleges now have the authority munication and understanding Persons interested in these 10:30 a.m. and 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. will be increased by an additional given to state universities to en¬ between faculty and ad¬ positions should contact Joseph every Wednesday in Maryknoll lane of spaces by Wednesday but force parking regulations. In ministration on mutual problems. Milligan. auditorium, Roosevelt Rd. and immediate relief will not come essence, all powers used by police Hwy. 53. until the new gravel lot with an forces are applicable to campus The recommendation on faculty estimated capacity of 600 cars is traffic security. summer quarter pay proposed by Students are asked to use the complete. student parking lot. Since English classes are viewing the films for study, vistors are requested to Problems? maintain a “reasonably quiet and courteous atmosphere in the auditorium,” says the an¬ Winter Registration Opens Oct. 27 Send Them to nouncement.

Following are the films Registration for Winter Quarter, College’s short history, Dean's Corner Students must see their advisors scheduled: 1970, will start Oct. 27, according to registration has been held in eight and obtain a Program Planning James H. Williams, director of different places: Glen Briar, Glen Sheet before they may register. c/o The Courier Casablanca, Oct. 22; Best Years Ayre, Glen Crest Junior High admissions and student ac¬ Students planning to take one or of Our Lives, Oct. 29; Divorce School, Glenbard East High counting. two courses only are encouraged to American Style, Nov. 5; School, Glen Hill, the Fairgrounds, See Page 4 register by mail but should see Wuthering Heights, Nov. 12; Building “J”, and Building “K”. Williams said, “We are starting their advisor before selecting their Vanishing Prairie, Nov. 19, and A a new process which we call Starting Oct. 27 the next location courses. Place in the Sun, Dec. 3. ’continuous registration.’ Instead of will be Building Ml, which is one of registering 6,000 students in six the “relocatable’ units currently days, we plan to do it in about six being moved from Ferry Road. It Parts for All Imported Cars Weeks.” will be the unit closest to the gym. Policy Unchanged Using this method it is hoped Registration will be appointment that the registration process will as usual with those having the for Handbill be more efficient, eliminating most credit hours receiving earlier waiting in line and allowing the appointments. deans time to add additional Distribution 4943 Main Street, Downers grove. Illinois 6QS15 sections of classes where there is New Winter Quarter students TELEPHONE (31 2) 971-1772 an unexpected heavy demand. will receive appointments in early December. The existing policy concerning Once again the place of distribution of handbills, flyers registration will be changed. In the and posters on college property is Burke's Guitar & Music Studio still in effect, John Paris, dean of students, said last week. 1032 College Ave., Wheaton Phone: 653-5144 The policy will continue in effect, said Paris, “until such time that SPECIALS Con-Con Workshop the Student Senate, or a properly Epiphone, 12 string, used, $145.00 appointed committee, develops a Gibson J50, used, $145.00 A recommendation acceptable to the Framus Lute, $75.00 Jf Board.” Continued from Page 1 Authorized Dealers Gretsch Drums, $225.00 VV The guideline, said Paris, is the following: The student advisory committee Party; and the DuPage County (SAC) administering body in back Republican Party. “The College will not allow the Homecoming Corsages of Forum, consists of 13 members distribution of handbills, flyers, selected by the department of posters, etc., on any College owned 15% off for The final day of the workshop, social sciences. Each instructor leased, or rented property or Friday, Oct. 24, will feature State selects a member from one of his Sen. Harris Fawell, Naperville, facility, by any group or individual College of DuPage classes. 40th district; State Rep. William A. not representing an officially recognized and authorized College Redmond, Bensenville, 37th. SAC is also an advisory com¬ Students of DuPage club or organization. district; Frank Bellinger from mittee for the social sciences Permission to distribute any of the Wheaton, a member of the DuPage department on student needs and above must be received from the County Board of Supervisors; and problems; to administer seminars, Director of Student Activities who State Rep. Lewis V. Morgan, lectures, and group discussions Cha Lor acts on behalf of the college. The Wheaton, 38th district. and to promote faculty-student officers and members of any club dialogues. The workshop is intended to be of or organization distributing 911 W. 55th St., value to interested citizens, social materials should expect to assume There is no fee or registration. science teachers and students, responsibility for any problems LaGrange, III. Further information can be that might develop through the political science majors, and those obtained from the Dean of Arts, distribution of posters, handbills, engaged in pre-law studies. Con Patsavas, at 858-2800. ect., i.e., clean up of litter, damage to painted surfaces, etc.”

ONE PER PERSON ONLY mmmm... • ■ AUTHORIZED THE PIZZA HUT . . Redeemable with the tlV purchase of any / MUSICAt LARGE SIZE PIZZA 518 West St. Charles INSTRUMENTS SALES & SERVICE Villa Park, Illinois GUITARS e AMPLIFIERS KEYBOARD INSTRUMENTS# ACCESSORIES mi.W5m 279-1040 New and used Fender Instruments plus a complete line of all musical instruments. PLEASE See us for all your music needs. EAT IN PHONE AHEAD SALES • LESSONS e RENTALS • REPAIRS OR FOR FASTER SERVICE PERRY’S CARRY OUT MUSIC CENTER SERVICE 127 W. St. Charles VILLA PARK 279-5271 VOID in any place where its use is prohibited, taxed or restricted by law These coeds are not tip-toeing through the tulips. They are trying College Wrestlers to keep their balance. They are on Chilly in Class! the way to the bookstore, and Get First Call that’s how it was at College of They Hold High the Torch DuPage when the rains came. Gas Mains Soon Students interested in varsity wrestling are invited to attend a meeting at noon Tuesday, Oct. 21, to Be Connected By Terrence Nugent Caroline Monaco, captain of the Vets Club in Room J-117. If you are unable to Pom Pom girls, agreed with this attend, contact Coach Alvin The lack of heat in the college’s Resplendent in green and gold but also stressed that it provided Meets Oct. 21 Kaltofen at 653-2419 after 7 p.m. two major buildings has been due uniforms, College of DuPage an opportunity to meet new people to problems connecting the gas cheerleaders and Pom Pon girls and have fun. Frank Puglessi, president of DISCOUNTTICKETS main. cheer the team on to victory. At College of DuPage Veterans’ Club One male cheerleader, who least, that is what they are sup¬ said the club will meet Oct. 21 in Student discount tickets for prefers to remain anonymous, also Dispute over which plumbers posed to do. Any lack of victories the campus center at 8 p.m. All downtown theater productions stressed the chance to meet were going to do the actual joining on our team’s part cannot be at¬ new Vets are urged to attend. available at the office of Student people. After meeting some of our ended six days ago but there has tributed to lack of spirit on the part Activities include “The Great .'heerleaders and Pom Pon girls, been too much water in the fields of cheerleaders. If you are interested in the club White Hope”, “Forty Carats” and this reporter was almost per- to finish the trench necessary to but cannot attend the meeting, call “Second City”. complete the main. These young people brave both s laded to join the team himself, Greg Sallamanno at 833-8591 for losses and inclement weather to merely for this aspect. details. The job will finished shortly try to promote school spirit, a THE COURIER, Page 3 however reports the contractor. quality which most people do not October 16, 196? carry to overabundance.

The Pom Pon squad consist of 14 girls, 12 regulars and two alter¬ nates.

The cheerleaders consist of six girls and five boys, the coeds being the survivors of a group of 82 applicants. On the other hand, only five young men applied, all of whom made the team.

This year’s team has undergone relatively few changes. One major change is that this year’s squad will accompany all the teams, instead of concentrating only on football. There are some new cheers as well as new uniforms.

Nancy Alumbaugh, captain of the cheerleaders, said that by being a cheerleader she felt that she was supporting the team and promoting school spirit.

Guidance Test Slated Oct. 22

Another Comparative Guidance and Placement Program test will be given Oct. 22 from 6 to 10 p.m. in Room K-115, it was announced this week.

Students may sign up in the guidance office in the Campus Center (K-134) for $3.75. THE THE COURIER, Page 4 October 16, 196? 1 \ 1 I ' | \ \ COURIER ^Wizard's Meet Our Staffers The Courier is a weekly publication by students of the College of DuPage with administrative offices at Lambert Rd. and 22nd St., Glen Ellyn. Editorial offices are in the Lambert Road Farmhouse, east of the Campus. Telephone 858-1002.

Publications personnel include: Editor, Robert Baker; Sports Editor, Richard Goettler; Copy Editor, Robert Blanford; City Editor, Ufa By Goodgulf Mike Ring; Business Manager, Margaret Kean; Advertising Manager, Judy Peterson. Faculty advisor is Gordon Richmond. Patrick the White cannot be located tonight, so one of the lesser News copy and pictures may be delivered to The Courier office. The staff, Goodgulf, a minor wizard, is deadline is Monday. writing this bit of stuff. Since I (Opinions expressed in editorials are not necessarily those of the have the chance, I might do College of DuPage or of the Student body.) something really radical like panning Hair and Easy Rider, (both in my opinion are poor at¬ tempts at an important subject) but I won’t. I will follow in Patricks’ footprints and talk about Speakers Dilemma music. As was mentioned last week, Judy Peterson Bob Baker there are a slew of new albums There seems to be a clear lack of direction in the policy concerning about, and only those well padded Judy, our Advertising Manager, Bob, our editor, lives in Glen outside speakers. The current policy is that if you want an outside with green can afford to buy all of lives in Lombard. Having Ellyn. He graduated from the speaker you first have to have a campus organization and its adviser them for reviewing purposes. So, I graduated from Glenbard East, Latin School of Chicago in 1966. He to sponsor the event. Next a date request sheet must be cleared with will revert back to a late summer she is considering psychology as a has worked as an electrician, the student activities office to get it placed on the student calendar. release that everyone should add major. A Scorpio, Judy likes mechanic, book seller, organist, After that the speaker’s sponsoring organization must have a facility to their stack of warped vinyl-CTA. horseback riding, music; esp. OCR etc. A Gemini, Bob likes swim¬ cleared for the event. CTA began in Chicago little less and bubblegum music. She is also ming, music; Doors and Handel, than a year ago, and they recieved interested in people who want to and yelling at reporters. Both the student and faculty senate have approved a plan only to be little or no publicity. This was due advertise in The Courier. rejected by the college board. mostly to the banality of AM radio, which refuses to take a step toward Under the proposed student-faculty plan the speaker must be something a little different. But as Dean’s Corner cleared by the department chairman if he is to speak to a particular most good Chicago groups do, they Dear Editor-: class. If he is to speak to a particular club, he must be cleared by the made their way westward, to to Answer Gripes Inter-Club council. To talk before a faculty group the approval must make a name,and be put on wax. If you finish your trick-or- come from the dean of faculty or, where applicable, the divisional treating early this Halloween, why dean. The group is composed of a three not scrape up a buck and head over in New Column man horn section, guitar, bass, to C of D’s first Coffee House of the To appear before a student or faculty-student audience, the organ and drummer. They play college year. clearance must come from the dean of students or the director of anything and everything. The Next Thursday The Courier student activities. double album (which is sold at Things will get moving about 8 will publish a column called the normal prices) begins with a piece p.m. Oct. 31 at the Campus Center. Dean's Corner. The material To appear before a student, faculty and community audience, the that takes you through every Entertainment will be provided by contained in this column will speaker must have been cleared by the vice president of community possible change, begining with the “Ned”, a Simon and Garfunkel consist of answers to letters relations or director of student activities. subtly, then heavy horn and organ type group which just completed a directed to the Dean's Office, arrangements to a blazing guitar record-smashing tour of Wisconsin care of The Courier in the According to the student-faculty plan, should the speaker be denied solo, and finally back to the dairy farms, along with the “West Lambert Farmhouse. clearance, the sponsor may appeal to the president’s office. The original song where the lyrics ask: Compass Players,,’ whose social president may seek the advice of the speaker’s committee. “So put off all your troubles, And satire, banned in Peoria, assures Letters will hopefully deal let us play for you.” plenty of laughs and food for with student's college Under the student-faculty plan the administration may seek from thought. problems. Letters pertaining to any outside speaker agreement on the following provisions: The rest of sides one and two are the college from the com¬ devoted to mellow things, Refreshments will be free. munities nearby will also be 1. That the speaker appear on campus at a scheduled time and featuring horn and piano work Everybody is urged to rap about accepted. whatever’s bugging them (e.g., the place, open to all. mostly, and fine lyrics and har¬ mony. “Black Hole of Calcutta” parkin ( It is hoped that all letters will lot) and the program provide: 2. That the speaker’s background shall be known to his audience as be signed in Order that if a some time for an exchange of accurately and as completely as possible. Sides three and four are devoted problem submitted is highly to the drummer and guitarist as ideas. It’s one way of establishing individualized, a solution will a real “Age of Aquarius.” 3. That a question and answer period will be provided and the solo vehicles, and the songs are be sent to the one student in¬ speaker shall attempt to fairly answer unselected questions from the mostly on the heavy side. CTA’S volved rather than appear in Mike Sakora floor that have both relevance and propriety. arrangement of Steve Winwoods the column. “I’m a Man” ranks second only to 4. That the speaker’s remarks be taped and recorded for the IRC the original by Spencer Davis use, if appropriate. when Winwood was still with them. The album ends with a 15 minute 5. In presenting speakers of specific persuasions, or controversial free form, with drummer and topics, the following conditions may be required: guitarist getting in outstanding licks. a) A specific topic be selected. The album was produced by b) A second speaker for the purpose of presenting a balancing Willain Guercio, the same man viewpoint may be provided on the same program or at a more ap¬ who produced Blood, Sweat and Tears.^ Who copied who is propriate time. debatable, but the differences lie mostly in the fact that Terry Kath The above plan was adopted by the student senate and the faculty (BSANDT), and as such is used senate and was rejected by the college board and sent back to the much more, and to much greater outside speakers committee to be revised. That’s where it is now. satisfaction. The great debate over which group is better will go on, The college board apparently is the only hurdle before a policy is but personally I am waiting for instituted. their next albums.

— J. S. Kincaid Now some little things. Led Zeppelin and San Tana appear at the playground Sunday.

Harry Vestine, lead guitar, was kicked out of Canned Heat and replaced by Harvey Mandel Sun Shines Through (Cristo Redentor). The Youngbloods have just released a new album, and with more time and a full page I could With the advent of the heavy mud and impossible parking earlier tell you about it. his week things were looking pretty bleak. But there are now the Stones, Jefferson Airplane and >eginnings of a path out to where a new parking lot will be, East ot Jambert Road, and some equipment is installed in the kitchen which yes, the Beatles have albums which are being withheld front the 'ives hope for an operative food service. Things in general are market. The Beatles one, titled leginning to get going. It may be awhile before the temperature is “Get Back” is being held up till :orrect in the buildings but things are getting better. Just look around. near Christmas, and the others R. Baker should come out some time before THE COURIER, Page 5 October 16, 1969 Meet The Voice: Charmayne Haidu Interim Campus WANT ADS Landscaping By Jan Giroux 1965 Chevy Impala 283, stick, switchboard in the country store To call an insturctor a person on two-drive, hard top coupe. Good and when the bell rang she would In the days of country stores, campus should dial the operator in Planning Stage condition. Best offer. Bill, 354-2668. answer in a friendly voice, “Good and she will connect him. To make model-T’s and long skirts, a mornin’.” After discussing all the an outside call, he must dial nine STUDENT NEEDS RIDE from primitive but effective telephone local gossip, including Mr. before dialing the phone number. Lambert to southeast side of system was in use. By Barbara Andrae Brown’s calf, she would connect Lombard. Mon-Wed-Fri. her callers to the other party. There are also telephones Preferably between 11 .am. and 1 An operator, commonly called Landscaping for the interim available to the student body. Two p.m. Call Jim MA 9-1895. “Central,” had a plug-in style campus of College of DuPage is In a sense, College of DuPage is pay phones can be found in very similar to the little towns of Building K; one on the west wall of now in the planning stage. The ’66 HONDA 305 cc. Extras yesterday. C of D’s “Central” is the student center and another in architects have been asked for available. Call 627-6638. $300. Charmayne Haidu and her the east side vestibule. Students their recommendations and the building and grounds committee Universal Control Switchboard is who do not have a dime may use MUSIC LESSONS GIVEN, found next to the Staff Service will be consulted. the phone in the Student Govern¬ beginning and advanced guitar. Office. ment office. This phone is Folk, country or rock, recorder, restricted to Glen Ellyn calls. The areas around the J and K string bass or elec tire bass guitar. Instead of receiving only one call buildings have already been Call after 6. Jerry, 629-2654. at a time, Charmayne recieves as For members of the faculty who seeded. Shrubbery and trees will many as 12 and answers each with have become frustrated looking be done by the college. WOULD WHOEVER found a a friendly, “College of DuPage, for their colleagues phone num¬ copy of Living Issues in Philosophy may I help you?” Then, by bers, a directory will be released South of the farmhouse will be an by Titus, in Room J-137 please “simply” pushing a combination shortly. all-purpose field and the area east return it to that room? Thanks, L. of buttons, her callers are con¬ of the K building and north of J will Lipe. nected to their chosen party. In the future, Charmayne will be probably contain benches and somewhat relieved of her 8:30 to 5 shade trees. The planning will be TYPIST: accurate typing Almost every member of the working days. Three shifts will be for the convenience of students in required, including some faculty has his own telephone in his in operation until 9 p.m. addition to attractiveness. statistical typing. Approximately office. There are a few exceptions, 10 hr. week. $1.50 per hour. Contact such as the Physical Education Being a telephone operator is not An architectural class is J. Dickstein, C of D Room J-109A. instructors and coaches. They, too, as easy as it may sound. Char¬ designing the area south of the K will have their own telephones mayne says, “When all 12 lines building as a class project and Girls (5) part-time work in Charmayne Haidu when their trailer offices are start buzzing at once, it’s not hard their recommendations will be Wheaton, 4-8 p.m., to work for situated on campus. to get a headache!” considered. major concern. No experience necessary. No typing or clerical. The landscaping will include Excellent working conditions. For evergreens and shade trees, and it interview call Mr. Richards, 665- College Republican Study Teacher Evaluation is hoped that planting can begin 1133. before winter. Club Hears Ladies ice skate boots, size 8; 834-5445. Rochester, N.Y.- (I.P.) - The “Unless we can develop an University of Rochester has been evaluation procedure which is Opportunity: versatile new Con-Con Plans awarded a grant to develop a accepted by faculty and students I SOLD IT products. Repeat business reliable method for evaluating the and implemented by university assured. Choose own hours. No teaching effectiveness of college THROUGH THE administrators, the resources of limit on sales. Commissions start The second College Republican professors. our universities might not be WANT ADS at 30 percent. Phone 653-3054. meeting attracted a standing- directed sufficiently to teaching room-only crowd. The study, funded by $26,563 until, perhaps, student unrest I need transportation from from the Esso Education Foun¬ forces a change,” said Benston. Addison. Daily for 8 a.m. class. Members listened intently as dation, is the first to compare -X-i WiU pay. Call Sue, 543-6385. plans for the quarter were three methods of evaluation outlined-a cartoon cavalcade in currently used on campuses early November, a barn party, and around the country. a dance in late November. They are: opinions of deans and The crowd was enthusiastic department chairmen; opinions of when plans for this weekend were colleagues; and student Open for Lunch ... outlined: the Illinois Federation of evaluations by questionnaire. Of College Republicans’ own Con-Con the three, only student evaluations in Quincy. Only six delegates are have been shown to be reliable in needed, but already an additional previous studies. The other 35 people are going-to learn and to methods have never been tested. II a.m. Monday share in the festivities synonymous with College On most campuses teaching Republican conventions. evaluation is based opinions of deans and department chairmen, through Saturday The ratio so far is 2.3 men per according to an American Council girl. Anyone interested should on Education study. Opinions of contact Kerry Brunette, Claude colleagues and reviews of Knuepfer, or Karen Bartow for scholarly research are also widely further details. used. featuring “Most universities don’t make any formal attempt to find out whether a person can teach or is teaching,” said Assoc. Prof. Pizza & Charcoal Broiled Sandwiches George Benston, who is co¬ directing the study.

College of DuPage Roadrunners Sports Car Club Presents

NOV. 2 for your entertainment, we C. 0. D. '69 have old-time serials (a new THI A SVi-hour gimmick road rallye. Dual tro¬ phies to top three cars from C of D; plus best episode each day), BIG V\V. cartoons & sports Price, $3.50 pre-registered, $4 at the line. BAIJ0 For information or pre-registration, inquire in Student Center. 425 Roosevelt Rd. Glen Ellyn,

(ANY VEHICLE CAN PARTICIPATE) THE COURIER/ Page 6 October 16, 1969 Literary Magazine Data Processing to Move Mating Dance Cast Picked Deadline Oct. 22

By Joan Carlson Sunday and the cast for the Mating Tuesday, Oct. 22, is the deadline By Robin Deschamps headquarters for the computer Dance’s 22 parts are: for contributions for the first issue system formerly located in three Trying out for a comedy is of Worlds, College of DuPage The empty room in K building trailers on Ferry Rd., Naperville. serious business and last week’s Kelly, Nicki Menolascino; literary magazine. that resembles a giant aquarium tryouts for the Mating Dance were Senator, Nancy Carlson; Anna shall soon be filled. Not with fish According to Ted Tilton, bad no exception. Close to 50 students Debbie Madison; Bruce Barrett, Students who wish to submit but with Data Processing students weather, lack of air conditioning, sought various parts in Cof D’s fall Jim Lynch; Oscar Davenport, poetry, a short story or essay must and equipment. inadequate electrical facilities and play to be given Dec. 5 and 6. John Qualkinbush; Roger Mac- submit them for consideration at a desire to keep the computer Dougal, Tom Peterson. Worlds office, second floor, K-104 will be the new operational have been important Commenting Thursday night on Lambert Farmhouse. factors in delaying the move from the auditions, Jodie Briggs, faculty Red Porter, Don Owens; Lynn Naperville to Lambert Rd. director, said, “Last night, Kelt I Hoyt, Karen Kirstner; Charlie The first issue is scheduled to could cast the play, but tonight it is Nichols, Jerry Stephens; Peggy appear the first week in Decem¬ IRC Shelving Work Tilton believes that if everything difficult as there are so many Nichols, Donna Sleckman; ber. There will be two additional goes according to schedule the qualified people.” Christine, Bonnie Robertson; issues during the remainder of the Nears Completion computer will be available to Data Christine’s escort, Jim Eby; Saba, college academic year, Processing students next week. Thursday night’s auditioners Dan Keveje; Pam, Sherry The Unit Record equipment is now Workmen who have been con¬ were no exception to quality. Flanigan; Bob, Bruce Ohennell; available to Data Processing structing phonograph record and Students either huddled in small Bhangi, Ed Hummel; Derr a, Jan students in K-104 from 8 a.m. to 4 peridical wooden shelving in the groups or sat individually scan¬ Barker; Mioshi, Carol Haney; Typing Lab, K-128 p.m. IRC should be completed by ning the script and working out Seichi, Steve Snyder; Lorima, Penny Pitchel and Michael, Lance Announces Hours Friday. Room will then be The Data Processing depart¬ parts in their judgment. And when available to display the current called to audition, they put forth a Droy. ment now offers a three track The typing Lab opened Monday, issues of 640 magazine titles and mecca of talent. The play is a light curriculum in programming; Oct. 13, in Room K-128 and is 2,313 recordings. Spoken records business programer, scientific comedy but the only humor that Rehearsals will be held on available for use by the faculty and and tapes are shelved with the programer and machine operator. night stemmed from misread lines Monday, Wednesday, and Thur¬ students during the following books. The business and science and eased the building of tension. sday evenings and Sunday af¬ ternoons at Sacred Heart hours: 8-8:50a.m., 12:00-12:50, and curriculum is a two year course 3-5 p.m. daily. Contact Ted Tilton A second circulation desk will offering an associate degree. The Final auditions were held Academy in Room 328. about any questions. open this week in the IRC. The machine operator curriculum is a northwest (present) circulation one year course. desk will accommodate the checking out and returning of Students interested in Data materials, plus the reserving of Processing should contact Tilton in materials. The southeast (second) K-109B. circulation desk will service equipment distribution, film rentals, and the circulation of AQUATIC CLUB films owned or leased by the IRC. Students may go to either desk for The Aquatic Club will meet service and training on Wednesday, Oct. 29, and every audiovisual equipment in the IRC. other Wednesday thereafter. The Courier erred in stating the club would meet weekly.

Flower & Gift Shop

536 Crescent Blvd. Glen Ellyn

Homecoming Corsages

CAMPUS CENTER, Aug. 1, 1969. That's the way it looked when Ernest LeDuc, College of DuPage director of student activities, was he checking on progress of the building. The picture, given to LeDuc by a student photographer, had the caption: "You've Come A Long Way, Baby." rebel ryan Join the Woolrich rebellion in this all-wool stag shirt with dashing yoke styling. In classic Glen plaids or neat checks, Buy from me . . . rich range of colors. Sizes Ed Mannion C M I VI 917.00 I need the money DISCOUNT ON SPORT CAR PARTS AND SERVICE ID CARD NEEDED New 1969 Fiat Demo, my car, air cond., 4 sp buckets. List: $2,895; where fashion is tradition Cost, $2,400. 1964 MGB Rstd., sharp, red-black hardtop, $1,095.00 1968 MG Midget BRG, $1,695.00 ^ T1I . , leonard's CALL OR STOP BY, 1 P.M. — 9 P.M., SAT. AND SUN. TILL 6 144 N. York Staral Rambler & Fiat Elmhurst 1400 Roosevelt Rd., Wheaton Phone 833-8900 Phone 653-6600 I also sell to the Establishment

/ the COURIER, Page 7 October It, 1969 Auto World By H.L. Perina Iowa Dean Expounds

To some people the ultimate status symbol is ownership of a on "Student Militancy" Rolls-Royce. To another segment the Cadillace El Dorado Celebrate represents the absolute pinnacle of Iowa City, la. - (I.P.) - “A thinks are four major causes of having “arrived”. To these latter university views dissent as an student militancy: teaching is it is doubtful they would know what acceptable means of bringing “being slighted by a majority of you were talking about if you about change but can never accept the faculties;” emphasis on “the QKCDBCKfSC memtioned “Lamborghini development of rational the position that a small group can Miura”. To the sports car destroy both the processes and provesses” is neglecting “the aficionado, however, Lamborghini institutions of freedom.” dreams, hopes, and rights of other TKT comes very close torequiring gen¬ people;” many college ad¬ uflection, facing the East and James Chapman, associate dean ministrators are preoccupied murmuring a prayer for here is of student affairs at The Univer¬ “with the building of an institution such a car as to inspire reverence. sity of Iowa, offers this view in a rather than the development of SftflKflrs recently published paper, individuals;” and “the typical The Lamborghini Miura is “Student Militancy on the College student of today is “action oriented definitely one of the most Campus.” rather than passively involved in fascinating “Grand Touring” the discussion of ideas and issues.” sports cars to come out of Italy to “A college or university must be date. The most striking aspect of willing to institute reform,” Daen Dean Chapman suggests that “a the “Miura” is its styling and here Chapman says, “but it will not be college or university must convey Bentone, the master automotive forced to the point of accepting in principle and programs that it is sculptor, has excelled. There is no revolution as a means of change.” committed to basic virtues,” not way that words can do justice to simply in “the business of the sweeping “Miura” lines. “The problem of student dispensing tidbits of knowledge.” The “Miura” is powered by a militancy,” he states, “has its “The member of SDS (Students Lamborghini 4 cam V-12 engine historical roots in college students for a Democratic Society) convey which produces about 400 hp. at becoming directly involved in the an attitude of moral superiority,” 7000rpm. The engine is situated civil rights movement in the South Dean Chapman says, “so even in transversely just behind the in the early 1960s. This idealism their desire to destroy our society passenger compartment and and enthusiasm has turned in the they have established a standard Hey! It's Oktoberfest time ot ahead of the rear wheels. The direction of different segments of or expectation for their behavior power is transmitted to the rear our society and in particular to that is not consistent with their Shake/s . ... time for some of wheels by a five speed gearbox. institutions of higher learning.” actions. It seems tometthattheir You can walk around the tactics are forcing one’s position Lamborghini Miura all day, peer Dean Chapman cites what he and harassing people.” that famous Shake/s Fun . . . into the interior, drooling all the time, but nothing gets to you German style! Well be emotionally until you slide inside. The interior is just unbelievable! Call to Poets Instead of looking like a car, it celebrating this traditional festival looks more like the cockpit of a jet plane. The instrumentation is at Shake/s just like they used really wild. There’s a gauge for As a result of requests by several students, George Ariffe, English everything including a 200-mph instructor, and Maurice Kraines, history instructor, have agreed to speedometer, a 10,000-rpm sponsor a poetry club. to in Germany with all kinds of tachometer, not to mention the switches all over the dash board, The first meeting will be Tuesday, Oct. 21, at noon in Room J-135. festive events ... as well as including the roof. How does the car perform? On a Come ye, Come ye whose words would fashion winding road the “Miura” is about Autumn’s woods ablaze with passion, that great Shake/s Pizza. as close as you’ll get to a group 7 Desire’s fire; love’s soft glow racer, and with a top speed of Misty mornings; rivers’ flow; around 190 mph, the car is Dreams undreamed and songs unsung. anything but slow. Do not leave your lyre unstrung, Make syllables your brushstrokes fine, But what about the price? When With phrases sculpt the living line. one considers that the $2000 Bring forth! Bring forth with toil and strife economy imports cost the buyer Your visceral vision of vibrant life. approximately $1.00 per pound, the price of the “Lamborghini Miura” “Poets” said Ariffe, “need listeners, critics, and appreciators. So at almost $7.50 per pound doesn’t everyone interested in peotry is welcome.” We'll have a mustache contest seem unreasonable. every Friday & Saturday night . . . also anyone with a genuine mustache wins a free drink (of your choice) anytime.

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SUBRFUttNBUI TROPHIES This is the emblem of Phi Beta Lambda, new business 55th AT IA GRANGE RD., organization on campus.

Phi Beta Lambda will hold its COUNTRYSIDE first dance in the Campus Center, 10% Discount Extended Oct. 25 from 8 p.m. until midnight. to C of D Students with ID Cards Admission is $1.50 stag or $2.00 a couple , or if you are a member Phone 469-4338 come free. The House will be featured. October 16, 1989 THE COURIER, Page 8 Golfers Look Senser Tops CC Record Ahead After Chaparrals Slip in Mud; By Ed Dixon Two Rainoufs Karl Senser set a new record on 7th, and Vick Chodora 8th. Bow to Ken-King, 22-0 the Wright Junior College four- By Len Urso mile course Oct. 8 in a triangular This is quite a come back after meet with Prairie State. Senser losing the previous meet. The final Teed-off??? Yes, after being came in with a record time of 20 score: C of D 18, MTC 45. Coach rained out of two events, the tough- By Rich Goettler minutes, 51 seconds, as compared Ron Ottoson said he is quite lucked but confident College of Desipte the rain and mud, with the previous record of 21 pleased with the results of the DuPage Golf Team looks forward “It wasn’t mud that just stuck to Kennedy-King put their fullback, to making these up and running minutes, 32 seconds. team’s nard training program. your cleats, it was two feet deep Bob Walton to work on the ahead. before you hit hard ground!” So Chaparral defense. Walton is big His record time still wasn’t The Roadrunners meet stated Ed Youngquist tackle for for a college back as he stands 6’3” Last Friday, October 10 against enough for the team to win. Tom Meramec College from St. Louis at the Chaparrals, after Friday and weighs 230 pounds! “He Triton, Morton, and Amundsen, Collins took 3rd, Scott Deyo held Maryknoll this Friday, Oct. 17. nights’ gridiron clash with Ken¬ would’ve been hard to stop on dry 5th, Dan Armstrong 9th, and Mike Meramec is rated among the best (re-scheduled for October 20) and nedy King College. The DuPagers ground,” claimed Youngquist “but last Monday, October 13 against Casey held 11th. This is the first in the St. Louis area, so the lost their fourth straight game 22- with the mud it was even worse.” Elgin and Black Hawk were called defeat of the season for the Roadrunners are going to have to 0. due to the bad weather during that Roadrunners. do their best to change the Oddly enough, it was the Meramec rating. time. These meets are very im¬ The first quarter ended in a quarterback who scored the first portant because the Conference Senser again took 1st place on scoreless deadlock and seemed touchdown and with the two point and Regionals are just around the the three-mile course at Also this Saturday, Oct. 18, C of that that would be the game was conversion, the score became next dog-leg. The Conference Milwaukee Tech College with D meets Harper and Triton in a going to go. Bob Hess recovered a Kennedy-King 8 and DuPage 0. being October 24 and the Regional another record breaking time of 16 triangular meet on the home blocked punt inside the Kennedy- October 28 at Champaign. minutes. Tom Collins also set a course at Maryknoll and is looking King 20, but the Chaparral offense The Chaparral defense allowed a course record by taking second for a double victory. could get no closer as two offside touchdown in each of the two Conference and Regional play is place, (time not available). Dan penalties stopped their threat. remaining periods. Walton scored set up so all teams participate with Armstrong held 4th, Scott Deyo The meet begins at 11 a.m. and the second TD for Kennedy-King conference counting in the final 5th, Darryl Getty 6th, Mike Casey students are invited. The muck became more like on a plunge, and again ran for the standings. Coach Herb Salberg soup as the rain fell and since an two point conversion to make the emphasizes that although he has earlier game was played on the score 16-0. not seen all the teams in the same field, there wasn’t a blade of Conference, the team worrying grass anywhere on it. Harvey Drone sparked their DuPage the most is Danville. fourth quarter attack with a 74 Goettler's Gab Danville has always given DuPage yard scamper to increase the score trouble for Conference leadership. to 22-0. The conversion failed and By Richard Goettler, Salberg states with all due respect the game ended with that score. Sports Editor but with confidence “We can beat Danville.” Club Soccer The players weren’t the only ones who had trouble with the Traditionally, football games are not cancelled because of rain, DuPage has two triangular weather conditions. The snow, or any kind of nasty weather situations. But maybe last week’s events left in addition to the two statisticians became so encounter with Kennedy - King College could have been an exception. make-up games. The October 23 Wins Two aggravated with their dilema that meet is the big meet however, hardly any statistics were taken. If you’ve ever watched a football game played in the rain and mud, By Russ Benes when College of DuPage tees off The cheerleaders lead cheers to a you were probably more interested in getting home instead of in the against Danville and Elgin Harper crowd which surprisingly con¬ game. In fact, if you were a player you might think more of getting the Beating Carthage College 5-4 at home. tained close to fifty people. game over with instead of how you’ve going to win it. last week and romping all over Triton last Tuesday gives an in¬ With their conference opener Last Friday the Chaparrals took on Kennedy-King in the muddiest dication that Club Soccer is on its way to a fine season. now history, coach Dick Miller has gridiron battle in the school’s history. Undoubtedly, it hasn’t been the Intramural his “four toughest games out of the first football game played in the mud nor will it be the last. DuPage was never down against way”. Since Kennedy King s Carthage, leading, 3 to 1 at end of record is 3-1, losing only to Grand But some colleges will never witness another game played in the Rapids 28-16, Miller picks them to mud because of adverse weather conditions. They have installed Report the first half and increased the lead 5 to 2 at the end of the third take the conference title this year. astro-turf in their stadiums. quarter. The Roadrunners held off By Steve Meeker a late Carthage surge and won the Looking ahead to Saturday s Although C of D’s stadium is a distant plan, the time to think about Homecoming game, I asked Miller the synthetic sod is now. The schools that have employed the astro turf game 5-4. Two intramural sports are now for a prediction. He said “It all in their stadiums not only use the field for football games, but also in full operation for College of Morgan Hellgren led the team depends on how the fellows come soccer games and intramural activities. The field wouldn’t be in bad DuPage students. Glen Briar with three goals and Peter Finne back (after four loses) but we shape either if all of those were played successively during one night. Country Club is still host to the contributed the other two. should be able to handle them ” three-week-old golfing program. Kennedy-King’s field surface was worsened by an earlier game and With openings still remaining all C Against Triton, Peter Finne got there was no way for the field to be revamped by the time the the game off to a fast start as he The strongest wind ever re of D golfers are invited to enjoy a corded, on top of Mt. Washing¬ Roadrunners began play. scored from 10 yards out and was nine-hole round free of charge at ton, New Hampshire, in April anytime on weekdays. Extra assisted by Ken Herrmann. Since surveys show a sharp reduction of knee and ankle injuries, Hellgren then put the team ahead, 1934, was 231 miles per hour- rounds are allowed so anyone who ana then the meter blew down many football players will benefit from the astro turf. Improved was not satisfied with an earlier 2-0, on a corner kick and he traction is another benefit shown by the surveys. score can attempt to better it. finished DuPage’s first quarter October 24 is the final day for this scoring with a goal from 20 yards Homecoming But not only does the player benefit, the fans as well benefit from co-ed competition. out. the synthetic turf. Instead of a mass of mud with obscure forms running around in it, trying to play the game of football, they will Riflery also headlines the in¬ Triton then scored and near the Caravan actual see a football game where the players can display the skills tramural sports slate. Free-of- end of the first half tied the game, they have against a pleasant forest green background. There will be charge shooting each Wednesday but it was all C of D later. no more fans wondering who carried the ball because his number was at 3 p.m. lasts until Nov. 18 at the The cheerleaders will again covered with mud. “Powder Horn” in Glen Ellyn. Arnold started scoring in the sponsor a car caravan to the Students may bring their own fourth quarter in a breaking goal Homecoming game Saturday. Northern Illinois University recently purchased the astro turf for rifles, but they must be .22 caliber, in which he was assisted by Finne. their stadium, and although the cost exceeded 300,000 dollars, they bolt action only. In order to trans¬ The caravan will leave the figure it will pay for itself within a given period, through maintenance port the gun shooters must carry Hellgren then scored from 40 school’s parking lot at 12:30 after costs, and the fact that the field can be used for other sports as well. the rifle in a case and have its state yards, one of the most incredible decorating their cars. Everyone is registration card. Ammunition is goals ever seen by Coach Walter urged to make this spirit drive a Horner. Herrmann then put the Many people don’t realize that a field with sod can be used only for provided without charge. big success. The game will be held football games and must be repaired after each game. With astro turf icing on the cake with a goal from at Downers Grove North’s stadium three yards out. One player who there is no maintenance and the field can be used the day long for Hockey enthusiasts can expect in Downers Grove. physical education classes, as well as team practices and f°otl?aU to begin skating Nov. 13. The ac¬ should be credited with a great games. Intramural activities can also be played on the field when tion will take place on the ice of game is left halfback Jeff Bartels. time allots it. Oak Park’s Ridgeland Commons 12 to 2 p.m. every Tuesday and The Chaparrals have already played on the synthetic sod at the Air Thursday. A helmet and physical Force Academy and many of them didn’t like the burns they received p-ram are required in this activity from sliding on it. Professional players like the idea and someof their open to any non-varsity hockey stadiums already employ the use of the artificial grass. Who knows player. Those who did not play . maybe someday College of DuPage will have its own astroturf with the ice hockey Chaparrals stadium! last season but intend to try out this year are encouraged to par¬ COLLEGE OF ticipate. U. S. Postage PAID Due to numerous requests in¬ Glen Ellyn, III. tramural director Herb Salberg is Permit No. 164 adding handball to DuPage’s I.M. TTIiTl Non-Profit Org. sports repertoire. Friday, Oct. 31, at 10:45 a.m. will be handball’s GLEN ELLYN, ILLINOIS 60137 inaugural. All equipment will be supplied for this activity which is staged at Glen Ellyn’s YMCA. Another weekly date will be added later to make this a twice-a-week attraction.