The Courier

Volume 3 Issue 10 Article 1

12-4-1969

The Courier, Volume 3, Issue 10, December 4, 1969

The Courier, College of DuPage

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in reality I resigned because I feel We here at College of DuPage and publicity on campus. Why was was that all decisions must be By Thom O'Donnell that the student government here have what I would call token student government not asked to cleared with Dr. Berg. (Some at College of DuPage is a joke, and representation. Yes, we have offer suggestions before these might say I am wrong here, that it Many people have asked me why there was nothing I could do to people on committees, committees decisions were made? is actually with the Board of I resigned the office of president of change it so I resigned. that were once advisory boards to Trustees, but if one ever attends the Associated Student Body. Dr. Berg, but which somehow over Also in questioning Dean of any board meetings one can see Officially it was for reasons of Why is College of DuPage’s the summer lost their status. Students John Paris as to the role where the real power lies). personal problems and health, but student government, in a time student government should play in when students are asking for more Yes, we have a student senate, campus policy I could never get a And I fear Dr. Berg is infected power and voice in campus affairs, but not one piece of meaningful straight answer. Instead, I was with paranoia. He is afraid of a falling further behind? I feel legislation and there was some promised a meeting which did not “student uprising” so everything personally that the fault lies in the offered by the student senate, i.e., come to pass. I also was promised must be done slowly. Justifications l.y P administration of Dr. Rodney outside speakers, and outside a symposium on all aspects of for these feelings come from g * . ’ Berg, president of this college. publicity which was rejected and college life one which Mr. Paris recollections of two board * in the case of outside speakers felt was important yet never came meetings where “what will we do if The Courier requested the student government was not in¬ about. we have a riot here” discussions following statement from Thom formed why until two months were held and one meeting with O'Donnell concerning the reasons later. These may sound like personal Dr. Berg where we were for his resignation as president of grievances, but these are typical of discussing the parking situation. the Associated Student Body. As president I was informed by the reactions I got whenever I He quoted the Junior College Act Dr. Berg that he would like to meet came into contact with either Dr. where it states that he ’’has the with me or have me offer Berg or Mr. Paris, a superficial right to preserve order”. Under his watchful eye a student suggestions in the areas of grave concern but an overriding sense of government has been created, not concern to our student body. . anti-student action. One cannot blame a student because a majority of the students .where to put bulletin boards and government that operates as a feel they need one (why there what about smoking in the halls, I have used words like token club worrying about itself when it never has been a majority of the while what were in my opinion student participation and anti¬ takes two signatures to put up a THOM O'DONNELL students voting), but in my view more arbitrary decisions were student actions, and I think the bulletin in its office. What real Resigns Post because a scapegoat was needed. being made in the areas of parking main reason I got these feelings power does it have? Nanci Alumbaugh Named COURIER New Student President Vol.(5^ No. 10 December 4, 196? •V By Charles Andelbradt “This constant bickering and Nanci Alumbaugh, co-ordinating hassling must stop,” she said. vice president, was named “The senate will never get Forensic Team Places 5th at Bradley president of the Associated anything done until it stops acting Student Body here following the like a kindergarten class.” By John Alexa surprise resignation of Thom Coach Tom Thomas said the Mariclare Barrett, Scott Wager, O’Donnell Nov. 20. Her long-range program and Did someone say that College of team gave a fine effort though Don Gurski; Extemporaneous objectives are outlined on Page 2. DuPage couldn’t compete with “most were competing for the first Oration, Bruce Zorn. She appointed Sen. Ed Marx as teams from Purdue or the time.” executive vice president. It was The senate appeared un¬ University of Michigan? This Friday the team will confirmed by the senate. prepared for O’Donnell’s Students who received the compete in the LACJC tournament resignation in which he blasted the If so, the C of D Forensics team highest award of superior were at Illinois Central College, East Miss Alumbaugh said she will administration. There had been never heard this. They placed fifth Marianne Bardy, oral in¬ Peoria. Two speakers will be get senate committees going again rumors of his resignation. at the Bradley Invitational Speech terpretation, and Chuck Geigner, entered in each of five events- and will urge more senate know¬ tournament Nov. 21. discussion. oration, extemporaneous, oral how in parliamentary procedure. interpretation, speech analysis Comptroller Bruce Senneke read In a field of more than 100 Students who received “ex¬ and impromptu. a brief letter by O’Donnell to the midwest colleges participating, cellent” awards were: Oration, Ignore Tags, senate. It said: only Central Michigan university, Greg Van Dreps and Donna Wood; Final competition before Evangel college, Loras college and Oral Interpretation, John Alexa Christmas break will be the Says ASB Prexy “I have resigned as president for Bradley university finished ahead and Karen Wisnewski; Radio and seventh annual pre-Christmas various personal reasons. For Nancy Alumbaugh, the new of DuPage. TV Speaking, Jeff Miles and Pat tournament at Wisconsin State further details see The Courier. student body president, Hughes; listening, Barb Ham¬ College at Whitewater. The entire Effective 11-20-69.” Wednesday took some direct The Chaparrals won two mer, Linda Herkes and Pat team (21 speakers) will compete in action in regard to the college superior ratings and 14 excellents Hughes; Discussion, Scott seven events on Dec. 12-13. An uproar followed during which parking problem. in their take-home package. Rigsbee; After Dinner Speaking, O’Donnell was criticized and praised. The senate finally voted She said in a statement to The unanimously to accept the Courier that parking tickets resignation. received should be disregarded Carpeting Planned for Campus Center until further notice. The senate then faced the By Mike Ring problem of who would be She said "there will be a trying to make it a better place to The main problem is accoustics president. In this case, the moratorium" on all traffic fine It is pretty much a general spend time between classes and as anyone who has ever attended a executive vice president should payments until the traffic consensus of both students and during school activities. Both film or tried to listen to a speaker succeed to the job. Since there was problem is solved. The decision faculty that the Campus Center at offices have been open for ideas in the place knows. The idea of no executive vice-president, the apparently was her own. College of DuPage leaves quite a almost since school started and carpeting is seriously being job went to Miss Alumbaugh. bit to be desired before it can thoughts have been submitted considered by the office of student become the multi-purpose hall it ranging from burn the place down activities and estimates are being Her first act was to appoint was designed to be. and start from scratch to lining the taken on a covering that would Choir and Band Terry Olsen vice president. This walls with foam rubber with green absorb sound, repel the stains of was defeated because Olsen will The campus center board and and gold parachutes hanging from spilled cokes and chili and also In Yule Concert not be a full-time student next the Office of Student Activities the ceiling. resist cigarette burns. quarter. Marx’s nomination was have been working hand in hand accepted at last Tuesday’s senate According to Brian Ziskal of the Christmas season will be meeting. campus center board the cost of ushered in here at 8:15 p.m. carpeting the center would run a Sunday, Dec. 7, when the College little over $10,000 and the plan that of DuPage Concert Choir, num¬ Continued on Page 3 has been submitted called for bering about 50 voices, will present carpeting surrounding the area the Winter Concert in the Campus inside the four pillars and all Center. around including inside the offices except for the food service area. The group will sing “A The space that isn’t carpeted will Ceremony of Carols” by Benjamin be covered with a green and gold Britten and also a group of tile. Christmas carols. The college concert band will make its formal A dark brown Ozite Town and debut and play four selections. Terrace carpet will be used. If any food or beverage is spilled on it it Then the annual Christmas won’t stain provided it is wiped up Concert will be presented a week immediately. It is a burn resistant later, Dec. 14, in the Campus carpeting but cigarette butts will Center. The Community Chorus leave marks if they are put out on will sing Bach’s Cantata 1, “How it. More ashtrays will be provided Bright Appears the Morning to hopefully alleviate this problem. Star.’’The combined College. Choirs of about 80 voices will sing This is a scene from the Mating Dance starting Friday night at A $12,000 Sound system is also Part I of Handel’s “Messiah” Sacred Heart Academy. From left to right: Karen Kirstner, Donna accompanied by instrumentalists NANCI ALUMBAUGH Continued on Page 3 5|eckman, Don Kerege, and Nicki Menolascino. Story on Page 3. from the college Concert band. New ASB President THE COURIER, Page 2, December 4, 1969 New ASB President Asks Student Help to Achieve 11 Objectives

By Nanci Alumbaugh be equitable to all parties con¬ 6) We need to unify the Senate ment — students that would Senate, and I feel he will do an cerned. and aim them in the right direc¬ otherwise be just passive mem¬ excellent job. As President of the Associated tion. bers of the Student Body. Student Body at the College of 3) The Student Government Ed Evans was my choice for the DuPage, I have outlined a few should quit using the office as a 7) The Executive Cabinet should 10) We need to clarify the role of post of Coordinating Vice- things that I feel must be done: lounge. No one should be allowed be reorganized. We need to the Comptroller. President. Ed has worked with me in there unless they have a definite eliminate some of the current extensively in the Inter-Club 1) We have a new Outside purpose. cumbersome organization. 11) We need competent people to Council this year and has proven Speakers Policy up for approval. fill the positions on the Executive that he can do the job. Now, how about some outside 4) The lines of communication 8) We need to create a greater Cabinet — people willing to do the speakers? I would like to see a between the Student Senate and student awareness of the Student job for Student Government. I have listed eleven things that I regular program of speakers set the Executive Board should be Government — We need to make would like to see done while I am up during the noon hours. strengthened. the students realize that we DO My first appointment after A.S.B. President. To accomplish exist and CAN do something for taking office was that of Ed Marx these goals, I will need the full 2) We need a Traffic Code. We 5) We need to improve com¬ them. as Executive Vice-President. I feel support of both the Student Body need some definite rules in order to munications between the senators Ed is the most capable and and the Senate. Please, help me eliminate some of the hassles in themselves. 9) We need to involve more competent individual available. see these goals reached. the parking lot. These rules must students in our Student Govern¬ He has worked diligently in the Historian Commager Says Colleges Are 'Innocent' in Protest Area

Amherst, Mass.-(IP)-The way pollution, racism, overpopulation, presidential campaign. “Look Black Studies-“They might be from a ‘tyranny of courses’ which to change society is through urban blight or anything else. what students in politics ac¬ some use for white therapy, but is a legacy handed down from the politics, not through the univer¬ complished,” he said. “They they are little use to blacks. days when students actually were sities, according to noted historian “The university can only do toppled a President, changed the Whatever makes for more children. Today they should be Henry Steele Commager. what it does well,” he said-“study course of the war in Vietnam and, alienation makes things worse. treated as adults, because there are too many rules and too many the problems, make recom¬ but for fate, might have elected a Black studies are not consistent courses. There are a lot of ways to “The university is the most mendations, and train the experts president. What could they have with the academic enterprise, learn without ‘taking courses.’ Yet unique and least corrupt in¬ who can then go out to work on done if they had elected to stay' especially if programs and faculty you can’t juggle the curriculum to stitution in society,” he said. them.” together?” are chosen for color rather than fit every current whim or in¬ “Destroy it and you destroy competence.” terest.” civilization.” Radical students, he em¬ Prof. Commager, a prolific phasized, don’t have any program- author and commentator, cap¬ Relevance—“This is a word used Radical students who think they -“they are profound in protest, but suled his views on a wide range of by students when they are can capture the university and re¬ paralyzed in performance”-and controversial topics: disappointed because the Yuletide Dance structure corrupt society from that many of their demands are trivial. university has not inspired or to Be Dec. 20 base of operations are not They don’t attack things like trade ROTC—“It should never have guided them and because they don’t think it ‘relevant’ to their realistic, according to Prof. unions, which are the most been permitted on campus in the The annual Christmas semi- concerns. This is not the univer¬ Commager, who teaches discriminatory things around,” he first place. Students didn’t formal dance, this year entitled sity’s business either. It is not a American government and history said. “They attack the university, discover this; it was known 30 "Whiter Shade of Pale," will be therapeutic institution. Relevance at Amherst College. He made it which is innocent and vulnerable.” years ago. Giving academic credit held Dec. 20 in the Vermont is a subjective and individualized plain that American universities for ROTC is like giving credit for room of Holiday Inn in Glen response which changes every day are not to blame for the war in Yet they don’t seem to know football. If you drive it off campus, Ellyn. the Army will still produce officers for everybody, in different ways.” Vietnam-“the university didn’t their own strength, he indicated, There will be two bands for start it and can’t end it”-any more citing the student movement anyway.” Curriculum-“Students suffer dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. than they can the problems of behind the Sen. Eugene McCarthy Tickets are S3 a couple. Plan Blood Drive Here Jan. 19-23 Meet Our First 'Miss Musical Page' Vet's Club to Lift College of DuPage will Holiday Spirits and accomplished director.” She sponsor a blood drive the week By Donald Gidcumb The stage band made its debut in of Jan. 19-23 next quarter. the Campus Center, Nov. 25 during said that now they play the usual The Vet’s Club is sponsoring a Pledge cards are being the noon hour and was well- big band music and hope to “My favorite singer is Ella progress to rock and soul music in holiday visit to the Great Lakes distributed to the student body received. Fitzgerald but I try not to style my Naval Hospital Dec. 12 to cheer up by the steering committee. The the future. singing after anyone,” says Nancy wounded G.I.s. student body is urged to Nancy first started singing in Carlson, 19, singer for College of After this year at DuPage, Contributions of light refresh¬ become involved in what is not eighth grade but never really got DuPage stage band, “The Musical Nancy hopes to get a scholarship ments, cakes and cookies are only a student activity but also interested until she took singing Pages.” and attend the Goodman School of being requested for this occasion. a community activity and give lessons her sophomore year in high Music and Acting in . If The type of “goodies” and where school. Then she earned a part in a pint of blood. Miss Carlson, a sophomore who that does not work out she hopes to the donor may be contacted should “My Fair Lady” at Fenton High transferred from Southern Illinois get a job performing in a good be given to the Student Activities School and decided on singing as a RIFLERY TO FORM University, got her start as band band or to get a degree in Office or at the Vet’s table in the career. singer here when she tried out for a elementary education. Campus Center. The Riflery Club will hold an part in “Kiss Me Kate”. The band Club members will leave the Miss Carlson said that the organizational meeting at noon director, Robert Marshall, heard Last summer she worked in a college at noon and return about 6 Musical Pages are a “good band Tuesday, Dec. 9, in Room K-147. her sing and asked her to join the local jazz group called “The Five p.m. and Robert Marshall is a very good Interested students are invited. band. Senses.”

Chestnut Wash & Fill Computer Needs Psychiatric Help

Chestnut & Madison, Hinsdale, III them out or wrinkling them beyond By Bill Le Fevre long-range assignment due sometime before Dec. 16. Each recognition. This caused quite a student was given a set of IBM delay because the sorter is the first “Hey! I thought this darned machine used to complete the prjce — 7 Days a Week machine was supposed to sort punched cards and told to go to the computer room in their spare project. these cards, not eat them!” time. There each was supposed to The interpreter, used for This is one of many remarks process the deck of cards using four or five of the pieces of translating punches on IBM cards [TEXACO coming from College of DuPage into printed information, began computer room by Data equipment available in the room. printing the wrong letters. Words Processing 100 students. Then problems arose. First the like “macaroni” and “figs” came out “marconi” and “pigs.” The Wash, Wax, and Dry with Fill-up In late October, Donald IBM sorter, a machine used to sort supply of extra decks of cards was MacGregor, a Data Processing cards numerically and slowly running out. instructor, gave his 100 classes a alphabetically, began spitting $1.25 With these and other problems, MacGregor’s students are having Christmas Special a hard time. Things have been running smoothly so far the las Wash, Wax, and Dry without Gas week, though, and with luck all $1.75 projects will be finished by the end Laddie's Recording Enterprises of the quarter. Wednesday is Anybody's Day ACCOUNT EXECTOSPEAK Free car wash with purchase of 12 gallons of gas or more. Phone 629-6990 1105 St. Charles Rd. Alan Aldrich, an account 279-9034 Lombard, Illinois executive with the Francis ■ ALL PROFESSIONAL EQUIPMENT DuPont & Co., will speak to tn Wash Hours Ask about our record Package Deal Consumer Economics Class Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Car Wash 10 in Room J-103. Exterior Only Sunday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. THE COURIER, Page 3, December 4, 1969 Miss Alumbaugh Succeeds O'Donnell Campus Center Plans as ASB President Continued from Page 1 Also coming up, the ceiling in the Continued from Page 1 seriously being considered. It campus center will be adorned would provide for speakers with 16 eight foot by ten foot Miss Alumbaugh plans to “clean throughout the center with a banners being designed and house,” the student government control booth housed somewhere in constructed by the art department. office, that is. Stray students will the communications department The banners will be made from a not be allowed to loiter and eating containing amps, mixers, pre¬ fire resistant felt and will be used and hassling in the office is out. amps, microphones, a turn table, as both decorations and sound Students will be admitted on a and open reel tape deck. absorbers. business only basis.

She said the senate must con¬ front two problem areas im¬ Musical Thieves Roam Lot mediately. They are a rational Here's the people who have been buying and selling in the millions traffic code and a program of Numerous thefts from cars in obtained the license number to this quarter: from left. Bob Gregory, Jim McEwan, Mike Rybacki, outside speakers. the college parking lots have been contact the Security Office. Dudley Sidwell, Terry Hand, George Rodriguez and Bob Welgos. reported since the college opened He also requested anyone whose Marx said his biggest job will be this fall. car at the college has been entered to help the new president get the Elmer Rosin, college security to report the theft. student senate going in one officer, said stereo tapes and The security office also requests Management 210: direction. Before he can do this, players have been the most a call from anyone spotting in the however, he said he feels that popular items stolen. college lots a 1965 Black Chevrolet effective lines of communication On Oct. 14, 1969, the security Chevelle convertible, bearing 1969 must be set up between the student office received an anonymous note Illinois license LT-6104. The A Multi-Million Biz body and executive board and the with a license number to check. Security Office telephone number administration. Rosin asks the individual that is 858-1077.

Management 210 classes under corporate objectives and is the direction of Robert Boyd have responsible for the planning, been simulating the buying and organizing, and delegation of the Students Approve New selling of securities during this Registration quarter to the amount of $100 business functions to meet the million. company’s objectives. Students seem to approve of the Harrington, director of financial Food and Lodging 102A. This is part of a management The board of directors is divided new continuous registration aid. simulation program which has into three committees which procedure, despite minor in¬ Food and Lodging 102AL 1. given students the opportunity to submit weekly reports to the board conveniences, James H. Williams, “Now, however, as classes are apply basic management prin¬ for their consideration. Financial director of admissions and student beginning to close and we get Home Economics 152A. ciples to practical business records are kept and management accounting, said this week. closer to the time when decisions situations. decisions are continually being must be made about such things as History 222S. evaluated by the board. “The one problem several canceling classes or opening new students had was that of paying ones, we, must, in all fairness to Library Tech. 101 A. The classes have formed a The purpose is to provide ex¬ their winter quarter tuition so soon all-especially those students with Board of directors of a mutual perience in terms of organizing, after having paid for the fall low priority registration ap- Library Tech. 101 AL 1. fund. Chairman of the board, planning, actuating, and con- quarter,” he said. “We alleviated pointments-expect all students to Richard Vix, determines the troling business activities. this by giving the early registrants pay their tuition the same day they Art 242 S a few days grace before collecting register.” their tuition. Those who needed Students who registered for more time were able to make Williams said the following them should go to the registration Watch 'Mating Dance' arrangements with Paul classes have been cancelled: center at once to choose new classes. Drama Debut Friday

By Joan Carlson other interests including or¬ nithology and only aligns his Open for Lunch ... Want a great idea for your week¬ sympathy with the lovers. Kelly’s end date? Grab your partner and npiohhnr, Anna Erickson get the best seats for the MATING (Debbie Madison), also con¬ DANCE, College of DuPage drama tributes to the confusion as do a department’s fall presentation. unique assortment of neighbors 11 a.m. Monday The 8:15 curtain call on Friday and friends. These include: and Saturday will reveal a Red Porter-Don Owens; Lynn delightful two hour comedy in Hoyt-Karen Kirstner; Charlie Sacred Heart Academy Nichols-Jerry Stephens; Peggy through Saturday auditorium. Nichols-Donna Steckman; The play centers on Kelly Lewis Christine-Bonnie Robertson; Tom- (Nicki Menolascino) who writing Arild Egeland; Pam-Sherry an unsuccessful etiquette column Flanigan; Bob-Bruce Chennel; for the local paper, finds prospects Mioshi-Carol Haney and Zachary- in a romance with Bruce Barrett Don Kerege. (Jim Lynch) a successful Hours of directing (Jodie Briggs, featuring television producer. Bruce’s Pat Berkos, Rich Holgate) and estranged wife, Lucia (Nancy back stage work (Pat Hughes, B.F. Carlson) is a lady U.S. Senator up Johnston, W.W. Johnson, Pat Pizza & Charcoal Broiled Sandwiches for re-election. Vlazny, Jan Frymire) have added She is reluctant to run the risk of up to one play you won’t want to divorce but since Bruce and Kelly miss! refuse to stop their romance, she Admission is free to C of D turns the problem to her lawyer, students with I.D.’s and $1.50 for Oscar Davenport (John adults. So whether with a date, Qualkinbush). He employs a stag or a group, be sure to see the “beard” (decoy) named Roger “famous whooping crane act” in MacDougal (Tom Peterson) to THE MATING DANCE. avert the situation. Roger has for your entertainment, we have old-time serials (a new episode each day), cartoons & sports THE COURIER Letters to the Editor Dear Editor: they begrudge me between We are transfer students from The Courier is a weekly publication by students of the College of automobiles racing toward the Southern Illinois University, and college every morning. I work too, DuPage with administrative offices at Lambert Rd. and 22nd St., Glen we were totally amazed when we Ellyn. Editorial offices are in the Lambert Road Farmhouse, east of and I am already leaving 20 discovered the College of DuPage the Campus. Telephone 858-1030. minutes earlier than I used to in had some rewarding and order to avoid the rush of traffic. redeeming qualities that are often Now with the snow and ice it is Publications personnel include: Editor and Business Manager, completely overlooked in the face unwise to make those left turns- Robert Baker; City Editor, Jim Blake; Sports Editor, Richard Both the Rolling Stones’ and of finding somewhere to park. first on Lambert and again on Goettler; Photo Editor, Mike Mullen; Copy Editor, Robert Blanford; Bangor Flying Circus’s albums These qualities are not advertised Butterfield-with the zip I used on Auto Editor, H. L. Perina; Advertising Manager, Judy Peterson. and are not contained within the are out and from what I’ve heard dry pavements. Faculty Advisor is Gordon Richmond. on FM stations they’re both out of hollow walls of the interim cam¬ sight. More on them next week. pus. These qualities were the bulk News copy and pictures may be delivered to The Courier office. The It might behoove those of my great discovery when I deadline is Monday. moratorium marchers, who speak This week I’d like to talk about found I enrolled for a 24 hour-a-day long and loud of “peace” and four albums all having their roots course in Community In¬ (Opinions expressed in editorials are not necessarily those of the “love” to remember some good in the early white American volvement. (Note: this course is old-fashioned common courtesy College of DuPage or of the Student body.) not listed in the curriculum bands. and consideration! bulletins for those who thought they might have overlooked a First of all just released this I am trying desperately not to “snap” 24 hours of credit for week is Danny Kalb and Stefan become one of the statistics on the winter quarter. This course comes Grossman’s “Crosscurrents” corner of Butterfield and Lambert free of charge, but the experience Credit for Senators? (Cotillion, SD 9007). Kalb is for¬ before a signal light is finally yields much credit). merly of Project, from deemed necessary. So just ease up which came A1 Kooper, Sea Train, It has been suggested several times in the past few years that the on that accelerator, fella, that’s all and , and Grossman is student government at DuPage be run like the college newspaper. The I ask and all I need. And if you from the Even Dozen . As students of the College of newspaper places an emphasis on getting journalism majors on the cannot even spare that-I suggest Both have been absent from the DuPage, we are forced by staff and then offers one credit for a quarter’s work. Similarly the you try leaving a few minutes American music scene for over a necessity into unavoidable con¬ student government might be stressed as a place for students in¬ earlier, too! year and this album, though good, frontations with the community in terested in political science to get a little practice in the machinery of commuting to and from campus. will not set any new trends. It’s two A Resident. a system and then give them a credit for their effort. I think it is a men with accoustic guitars playing This begins the tense situation that shame that the student government is not considered important old blues sounds. Interwoven into exists between the student and the To the editor: enough or rather that its members are not thought important enough the songs is the sound of middle community. The basis of the to rate an automatic credit. The student government currently ages England from Grossman’s student’s influence upon this We would like to bring to awards its members only the glory of membership, a dubious guitar and voice. Most of the songs community has many roots; i.e., everyone’s attention that this privilege when most of the student body does not know who their are written by Grossman and one interaction with the business quarter’s literary magazine senators are and could care less. of the best is his “Singing Songs community during luncheon “Worlds” is now on sale in the Unsung”. It’s a decent album but festivities (TOPS, Lums, Mac’s, Campus Center. The major complaint about the student senate so far this year has that’s about it. etc.), interaction with the been lack of accomplishment. The senate has not codified their rules, residential community surroun¬ Michael Hurd i.e. revised their constitution as might be expected to be the first order Next is Nick Gravenites “My ding our campus as it is sprayed Dear Student Body: of business in a new college. While one credit does not have a Labors” (Columbia, CS 9899). with “Gusto” cans, and with the tremendous amount of influence, it has worked at least in the case of Gravenites is the dean of the white peace-keeping community as they As newly elected ASB senator, I the newspaper to stir a little activity and establish a measure of blues song writers. He’s written sometimes direct the ever- feel it important to inform all seriousness that nothing else could bring forth. for Electric Flag, Butterfield, congested traffic situation. These students of problems that I think and others. This examples establish the fact that exist. Although there are certainly If credit were to be given for participation in the student govern¬ album primarily done live is also we attend this Community In¬ many problems concerning the ment, the problem would be who is to decide on giving this credit and good but not exceptional. With volvement class with consistency. student body and ASB senate, if it is to be used to keep people on their toes, who is going to have the songs like “Gypsy Good Time,” And as we are all concerned about there are a couple major ones that power to take this credit away? What would be the conditions under “Throw Your Dog a Bone” and the grades, what kind of grade do we can be blamed upon you, the which the credit could be withdrawn? It would be best if the student title song “My Labors,” expect out of this class? student body. body in general had the power to take away a senator’s credit along Gravenites approaches his earlier with their basic voting right for the senators. But how could we be works but the rest of the album This question can be answered in Cries of “The Student Senate made awai t cf who had earned their credit and who had not? Should leaves me cold. our test performances. Our mid¬ Stinks,” or “What good is the there be a voting at the end of each quarter? term exam will be graded on the Senate?” Good question, but are The instrumentation is good with basis of the community approval the students aware that it is their Perhaps the president of the student body should be the one to Bloomfield on guitar and Mark of an educational tax hike duty to inform the senators of handle the credit problem, but troubles could arise that way. The Naftalin on organ and a host of referendum to continue our problems we might not know administration probably should not have this power. Some sort of other studio musicians. “thing” here at the'college. But, exist? How many of you students impartial group or person capable of finding out what is going on in Gravenites’ voice is also good our final exam is where the em¬ have attended a senate meeting? the senate should have this power. If you have any suggestions about mainly because it’s not caught up phasis is placed. Will we become The meetings are open and plenty how such a group might be formed, please let us know. in the rough imitation blues voices constructively involved in com¬ of time is given to people other munity development, and I of the English imitators. than senators to voice any and all R. Baker especially, how can we use our opinions. “It’s Not Killing Me” by Michael educational background to work towards better understanding Bloomfield (Columbia, CS 9883) is As far as I am concerned the a step in another direction for him. within our townships and cities? senate is perhaps a little Only “If You See My Baby” and disorganized but this does not “Next Time You see Me” are I am not saying we all must mean it cannot be straightened Job Follow-Up reminiscent of his old B.B. King become social worksrs to pass the out. Of course with your help, the second style. The rest of the test, but we must develop a organization could come a little genuine concern for the future of songs all written by Bloomfield faster and possibly with a lot more The college has a job follow-up program for students who work for tend to be country and westemish. this college and community. Our progress. ! credit as well as attend school. A coordinator goes around and sees actions TODAY reflect our con¬ that the company employing the College of DuPage student is aware The lyrics are fairly simple and cern. I can guess that many of the that their employee is attempting to advance his education. The with Bloomfield’s Dylanistic voice “older” senators are happy now The redeeming qualities of the coordinator inquires about what opportunities they are going to make it’s a lot like Dylan’s first album. that Thom O’Donnell has resigned. available to the student when he has his advanced training. This is a College of DuPage is that it But, I was kind of wondering if very valuable aid to anyone in the business field. Perhaps other If you buy this album you won’t necessitates a direct and there is really any one to take I unavoidable contact with the departments could see to it that their students receive recognition of like it at first, but let it play awhile- Thom’s place? I was also won- I community, so that we become work that helps them in their jobs. you’ll change your mind. dering if Thom really had a fair I involved. But to what extent this chance with such hostile people as I involvement is to be determined If you work part time washing cars or waiting on tables your boss Last but not least is Elvin our “older” senators are. What I I beneficial is left up to the in¬ as might not be interested in the fact that you are doing well in German. Bishop’s first album, Elvin have seen of the senate, well I dividual student performance in long as certain people find en- I On the other hand, if you are working as a car mechanic and you are Bishop’s Group, on the Fillmore maintaining a communicating joyment in constantly starting I taking a mechanical arts course or a drafting course, perhaps you label. And on first listening it relationship while attending this trouble and not permitting I might want to have your boss know what you are up to and how you sounds as if the Cab Calloway educational institution. executive board members a fair I are doing, ideally your teacher could write to your boss or have Band of the thirties has returned. chance, it is up to you, the student I someone visit to see what help he could be in making sure that you get The mixing is sloppy and Bishop The question that confronts our body, to come to the rescue. So, I what you specifically need in the way of training. isn’t exactly the best guitar player, college students is “will we pass this happens to be my personal I but there’s something very good the course in Community In¬ opinion; now let us hear yours- I This is probably in the line of the guidance department and they no about this album. volvement”? Thursday 12:00 noon room J13®- I doubt are not set up to handle the amount of work a job follow-up David Kautz program would entail for the entire college. However this follow-up Bishop is a master of talking Hopefully I could be very valuable; several students have already remarked that blues. It started on records in Greg Van Dreps Len Urso I they have been helped at work by a teacher’s talking to their em¬ Butterfield’s “In My Own Dream” ASB Senator I ployers. The employer becomes more aware of the student and with “Drunk Again” and now he usually promises to keep his eye on the student for promotion. furthers his style with “Sweet To the Editor: ^ Potato” and “Dad Gum Your Dear Editor: The follow-up program suggested can only help a certain few in¬ Dirty Hide”. This album is worth We would like to extend our I dividuals, those who are employed while attending the college and are getting because it’s different. sincere thanks to Mr. Potts for i>lS I taking courses related to their work. time and efforts in running ^ I terference with the type setters ■ As a resident of Foxcroft, who is As long as both programs are worthwhile to a few students though, HERE'S TO PARTY and printers to secure oU I they should be made available. Perhaps the guidance department limited to one exit, I wish to protest deadline. We also appreciate n I the conduct and attitude of your should be able to give students who could benefit by testing or follow¬ The College Republicans will invaluable help with layout not ■ students. I am tired of their ob¬ up the aid of such a service. hold a contest ending Dec. 5 to mention the knowledge gained ! I scene gestures and profane elect the bi? • '•*>- drunk at C of D. working with him. 1 R. Baker mouthings as I try to sneak out on Votes wil’ cost 1 cent in the Lambert Road in the split seconds The staff of World* I Campus Center. THE COURIER/ Page 4, December 4, 1969 THE COURIER, Page 5, December 4, 1949 Dean's Corner

Lottery Results By John Paris Dean of Students

The results of the draft lottery determine the waiting order for calling men 1-A and 19 years of age but not 26 as of Dec. 31,1969. Only Q. Does the college have a men 1-A will be called in 1970 and a new drawing will be held each year system to help the students who assigning a waiting order to men becoming 19 during that year. need rides to and from the suburban areas or even to and Persons who have faced the draft lottery in 1-A standing could still from the train station in Glen be legally drafted but the possibilities of this happening are slim. Ellyn? How about drivers who would like riders to ease the ex¬ Date No. Date No. Date No. pense of gas? Wouldn't this bring Jan. 1 305 May i 330 Sept. 1 225 about less parking problems? Jan. 2 159 May 2 298 Sept. 2 161 Yours truly, with this problem to Jan. 3 251 May 3 40 Sept. 3 49 solve for next term, Carl Gulborg Jan. 4 215 May 4 276 Sept. 4 232 A. Last year, the college at¬ Jan. 5 101 May 5 364 Sept. 5 82 tempted to ease traffic and Jan. 6 224 May 6 155 Sept. 6 6 transportation problems by of¬ Jan. 7 306 7 May 35 Sept. 7 8 fering bus service to students from Jan. 8 199 May 8 321 Sept. 8 184 the Glen Ellyn and Lisle train Jan. 9 194 May 9 197 Sept. 9 263 depots. Jan. 10 325 May 10 65 Sept. 10 71 Jan. II 329 May II 37 Sept. II 158 It was discontinued after two Jan. 12 221 May 12 133 Sept. 12 24Z quarters because we were Jan. 13 318 May 13 295 Sept. 13 175 averaging less than one student per trip. We have now arranged for Jan. 14 238 May 14 178 Sept. 14 1 students who wish to share rides to Jan. 15 17 May 15 130 Sept. 15 1(3 post these notices on a special Jan. 16 121 May 16 55 Sept. 16 207 bulletin board in the Campus Jan. 17 235 May 17 112 Sept. 17 255 *1 6uess that's n pretty 600D May 18 278 Center. Interested students should Jan. 18 140 7C Sept. 18 246 May It10 /D see Mr. LeDuc in the Student REASON TO CHAN6E y our GRA Pf" Jan. 19 58 Sept. May 20 183 19 177 Activities Office for further in¬ Jan. 20 280 May 21 250 Sept. 20 63 formation. Also, a number of Jan. 21 186 May 22 326 Sept. 21 160 students have placed inexpensive Jan. 22 337 May 23 319 Sept. 22 10 ads in The Courier in an attempt to Jan. 23 118 May 24 31 Sept. 23 119 arrange rides. Study in Privacy at IRC Jan. 24 59 May 25 361 Sept. 24 194 Incidentally, if students did Jan. 25 52 May 26 367 Sept. 25 149 May 27 296 Sept. 26 18 share rides (and thereby save Jan. 26 92 Roy Marks, Director of May 28 309 Sept. 27 233 themselves some money), there previewers will also be available Jan. 27 355 Materials Utilization of the In¬ along the north and south walls. May 29 226 Sept. 28 257 would be less parking problems on Jan>|.„ £000 77 May 30 103 Sept. 29 151 campus. structional Resources Center, Jan. 29 349 May 31 313 Sept. 30 315 announced that the IRC is in¬ The IRC will have 3 CVIS ter¬ Jan. 30 164 Q. We have a Ceramics Pottery stalling 138 study carrels in order minals (computerized vocational Jan. 31 211 June 1 249 Oct. 1 359 241 class at Lisle Community High that students may study in information system) installed June 2 228 Oct. 2 125" privacy. Each carrel will have along the north wall by Jan. 1. The Feb. 1 86 School. We would like to know why June 3 301 Oct. 3 244 electrical outlets and its own light CVIS system will enable students Feb. 2 144 we can't get out ceramic pieces June 4 20 Oct. A 202 when finished. to locate guidance information, Feb. 3 297 fired. Our teacher loaded the kiln June 5 28 Oct. 5 24 draft information and in general Feb. 4 210 several weeks ago, but the teacher June 6 110 Oct. 6 87 Most of the IRC’s audio visual provide a computerized in¬ Feb. 5 214 at the school won't turn it on. Why? June 7 85 Oct. 7 234 equipment will be located in the formation system directly Feb. 6 347 Please answer before the quarter June 8 366 Oct. 8 283 carrels according to Mr. Marks. available to students. The IRC will Feb. 7 9! is over! June 9 335 Oct. 9 342 The microfilm reader and reader- still have regular tables and Feb. 8 181 June 10 206 Oct. 10 220 printers will be located in carrels lounge furniture for students who Feb. 9 338 A. Kilns require long preheat June II 134 Oct. II 237 along the west wall of the IRC. The do not wish to study in the new Feb. 10 216 periods during which the operator June 12 272 Oct. 12 72 filmstrip projectors with record carrels. Feb. 11 150 must check the temperature. The June 13 69 Oct. 13 138 players and tape cassettes will be Feb. 12 68 high school teacher at Lisle High June 14 356 Oct. 14 297 along the north and south walls. Feb. 13 152 School does not teach full time June 15 180 Oct. 15 171 Film loop machines, record Feb. 14 4 274 there so was not available June 16 Oct. 16 254 players, tape recorders, tran¬ Transfer Students Feb. 15 89 73 throughout the day to make the June 17 Oct. 17 288 sparency viewers, cassette Feb. 16 212 341 required checks. The Art 241 in¬ June 18 Oct. 18 5 recorders, and 16 millimeter film Feb. 17 189 June 19 104 Oct. 19 241 structor for the college was not Should Appy Now Feb. 18 292 June 20 360 Oct. 20 192 able to get to the high school in Feb. 19 25 June 21 60 Oct. 21 243 time to preheat the kiln. The Art Exhibit Opens Feb. 20 302 June 22 247 Oct. 22 117 problem has been resolved by lor Financial Aid Feb. 21 363 June 23 109 Oct. 23 201 arranging to have materials inYorktown Jan. 2 Feb. 22 290 June 24 358 Oct. 24 196 brought to the campus for firing. Feb. 23 57 June 25 137 Oct. 25 176 If you are considering a transfer Feb. 24 236 June 26 22 Oct. 26 7 College artists, both students and to another college or university Feb. 25 179 June 27 64 Oct. 27 264 New Course Open faculty, are urged to display their next year, it is now time to finalize Feb. 26 365 June 28 222 Oct. 28 94 art work in Yorktown at the Marc- plans for financial assistance. If Feb. 27 205 June 29 353 Oct. 29 229 Alan Shoe store for an exhibit Jan. you seek financial assistance at Feb. 28 299 June 30 209 Oct. 30 38 A new class has been opened for 2-4. another college in the form of Feb. 29 285 Oct. 31 79 winter quarter by the behavioral Grants, Scholarships, National July | 93 sciences department. Sociology The deadline to submit entries is Defense Loans, or on-campus work March 1 108 July 2 350 Nov. 1 19 299, Social Communication, is an Dec. 16, the Art Club announced. during the next school year, you March 2 29 July 3 115 Nov. 2 34 experimental course in small Entries should be delivered to must apply now. March 3 267 July 4 279 Nov. 3 348 group interaction and behavior. Room K-139. March 4 275 July 5 188 Nov. 4 266 There will be two sections of 12 If your family has an average March 5 293 July 6 327 Nov. 5 310 students each meeting on Monday income for this area, most March 6 139 July 7 50 Nov. 6 76 and Wednesday nights. To enter There is a mailbox in the Office students will be eligible for an March 7 122 8 13 Nov. 7 51 July of Student Activities where copy Illinois State Grant for next year, March 8 213 9 277 Nov. 8 97 the course, departmental per¬ July may be left for The Courier. whether you are transferring or March 9 317 284 mission is needed. July 10 Nov. 9 80 not. The forms for application for 323 March 10 July II 248 Nov. 10 282 this Grant will be in the Financial March 11 136 15 Nov. II 46 July 12 Aug. 6 114 Dec. 6 10 Aids Office by Jan. 1 and must be March 12 300 42 Nov. 12 66 July 13 April 6 253 Aug. 7 168 Dec. 7 12 in the Illinois State Scholarship March 13 259 331 Nov. 126 July 14 13 April 7 147 Aug. 8 38 Dec. 8 105 Commission office by March 1, March 14 243 322 July 15 Nov. 14 127 April 8 312 Aug. 9 106 Dec. 9 43 1970. If you have an Illinois State March 15 169 120 Nov. 15 131 July 16 April 9 219 Aug. 10 21 Dec. 10 41 Scholarship or Grant for this year, March 16 166 98 Nov. 16 107 July 17 April 10 218 Aug. II 324 Dec, 11 39 the forms will be mailed to your March 17 33 18 190 Nov. 17 143 April 11 14 Dec. 12 314 vJuly 7 Aug. 12 142 home about Dec. 15, 1969 with the March 18 332 19 227 Nov. 18 146 April 12 346 Dec. 13 163 wJuly“ 7 Aug. 13 307 same deadline date of March 1, March 19 200 187 Nov. 19 203 Julyw“7 20 April 13 124 Aug. 14 198 Dec. 14 26 1970. 239 March 20 July 21 27 Nov. 20 185 April 14 231 Aug. 15 102 Dec. 15 320 March 21 334 153 Nov. 21 156 273 July 22 April 15 Aug. 16 44 Dec. 16 96 The Financial Aids Office will March 22 265 172 Nov. 22 9 148 July 23 April 16 Aug. 17 154 Dec. 17 304 help you if you wish to apply for March 23 256 23 Nov. 23 182 April 17 260 Dec. 18 July 24 Aug. 18 141 128 financial aid at the school to which March 24 258 67 Nov. 24 230 April 18 90 Dec. 19 July 25 Aug. 19 311 240 you are transferring. However, March 25 343 303 Nov. 25 132 April 19 336 Dec. 20 135 July 26 Aug. 20 344 there are deadlines to meet if you March 26 170 289 Nov. 26 309 April 20 345 Dec. 21 70 July 27 Aug. 21 291 are to receive any financial aid. At March 27 268 28 88 Nov. 27 47 April 21 62 Dec. 22 53 July Aug. 22 339 some colleges, you may be March 28 223 270 Nov. 28 281 April 22 316 Aug. 23 116 Dec. 23 162 July 29 required to make preliminary March 29 362 30 287 Nov. 29 99 April 23 252 Aug. 24 36 Dec. 24 95 July application as early as Jan. 10, March 30 217 193 Nov. 30 174 April 24 2 Aug. 25 286 Dec. 25 84 July 31 1970. March 31 30 351 Dec. 26 Dec. 1 129 April 25 Aug. 26 245 173 Aug. 1 III April 26 340 Aug. 27 352 Dec. 27 78 April 1 32 Dec. 2 328 Students who have questions are Aug. 2 45 April 27 74 Aug. 28 167 Dec. 28 123 April 2 271 Dec. 3 157 urged to visit the Financial Aids Aua. 3 261 April 28 262 Aug. 29 61 Dec. 29 16 April 3 83 Dec. 4 165 Aug. 4 145 April 29 191 Aug. 30 333 Dec. 30 3 Office, K136, or call 858-2800, ext. April 4 81 Dec. 5 56 231. Aug. 5 54 April 30 208 Aug. 31 II Dec. 31 100 April 5 269 THE COURIER, Page 6, December 4, 1949 Is Chicago Too Square for New Pro gressive Rock Groups?

By Jenny Sokol conservative Midwestern city, it’s of underground products come out not enough empathy between the difficult to be creative here, the “I don’t think I’m hurting of L.A. and S.F., and this shows creativity of the producers and the How square is Chicago? Is it groups get hassled here and the anyone’s feelings by saying San that the kids out there pick the engineer. The Chicago market is really an overgrown hick town that kids with long hair who make the Francisco and Los Angeles are music up first,” said Oberman. based on commercials; with this, turns its back on the music of bread can’t move into Lake Shore more sophisticated in their music today? Rock groups have fled this One group that has stayed in creativity is not demanded of the tastes. Only Marshall Chess and Drive.” Chicago is the . city for the West and East coasts. engineer. It’s pretty much cut and George Badonsky have done He also cited freedom as a The group got its start about two There is no question that dry; if the engineer is not thinking anything creative. And when they primary reason why groups years ago. Any big town is hard to Chicago’s recording activity is creatively, then you get a bad produce something here, where leave Chicago. In break, for radio stations only want minor when compared to the performances. There is an art to can they get it played, if it’s not by the young people live everywhere to play records that have made it, amount being done in New York, and there are no barriers. This engineering. Also we don’t have a a big name group? said Bob Simms, leader of the lot of record companies in “There really is not a truly Los Angeles, and San Francisco. type of atmosphere exists in only a group. One person who thinks the city Chicago.” successful producer in town. They few areas of Chicago. “Generally, a lot of producers should bear some of the guilt is Nobody has ever developed can get jocks talking about groups “There is really no place to work think that they are not getting Ron Oberman, publicity director writers here in town, the kids are on the radio, but not playing their in Chicago, so many paces have cooperation from the local radio at Mercury Record Corp., closed down in Old Town. The here, but nobody has developed albums. The radio situation is stations but this is slowly basically to blame. It’s the most Chicago. progressive type of music is more them. Chicago is the second changing,” says Simms. “There largest city but there is not enough mixed up situation as programing “Most creative people are a little appreciated on the coasts. We’ve are a few good recording studios in pride. There is too much emphasis is concerned. They just don’t push eccentric,” he said. “Chicago is a found that the bulk of initial sales the Chicago area. However there is on the all-mighty dollar. local groups,” Oberman con¬ cluded. Is There an Art Club? Join and Find Out Social Science

By Fred Holzer To begin with, the Art Club is Next is the poster service the students a chance to construct an to Sponsor President, Art Club immersed in many activities-thus club offers to other clubs and object that will be on permanent trying to satisfy all of the members organizations in which they may display in the Campus Center. Also Articulation Meet Is there an Art Club? That must with their individual desires. First announce any of their events, there is a tentative mobile for the be the question many art students there are the art exhibits which we shows or anything else they want. IRC. College of DuPage social science ask themsleves; otherwise, there are organizing. One is the IRC This is done by a silk screen department will sponsor an ar¬ would be more active members in which will be a constant revolving process and again we need more Finally, all students may do ticulation conference on the Art Club. student and faculty exhibit which people to help with this. It is in¬ what they want in the student behavioral objectives from 8:30 gives all artists a chance to display formative as well as a chance for “Art-In” which anyone may pick a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6. Who can join the Art Club? Well, their works. creativity in which you may design up a brush and do what he wants. The conference is to bring together being an artist isn’t important but a poster. This will be held in the Campus social science educators from what is important is INTEREST!! Another important exhibit is the Center, possibly in April. Of junior high through graduate Any aspect of art, be it visual, one that will be on display at course, most of this is tentative To all clubs there is a charge for schools to determine if there are physical or just a casual glance at Yorktown in Marc-Alan Shoe store due to lack of enthusiastic people. this service. If interested, contact social science objectives common a work and having an opinion on Jan. 2, 3 and 4. A third exhibit is a Student Activities Office, K-138. to all levels of learning. what you think is being aware. one man show type. Any aspiring So, all interested students are Prove your awareness and join the artist who would like to display his If this hasn’t stirred any in¬ welcome to our next meeting, John Anthony, dean of faculty, Art Club. work may do so at Clarendon Hills terest, maybe our large mobile Tuesday noon in K-129. Come one and Con Patsavas, dean of arts, Coffee House. currently being designed for the and all and bring any ideas or will welcome participants at a Campus Center will. This gives all suggestions. general instruction session at 9:00 a.m. Conference chairmen Carter Carroll and Ralph Martin said Interested in small groups, consisting of an educator from each grade level, Course Schedules Explained to Senate will share subject objectives in the Education? morning and discuss results at a general interaction session in the By Joan Carlson centage of FTEs (full time Again, division chairmen make Self understanding, self direc¬ afternoon. equivalents) enrolled along with final changes before it was sent for tion, personalized education, small A multitude of questions con¬ how many students were in each final printing. groups (15) goal setting, elective University of Illinois, Cham¬ cerning scheduling and room class the prior quarter are studied transfer credit, responsibility to paign; University of Illinois, utilization each quarter were along with projected enrollment of Other questions from guest self and others, group dynamics, Chicago Circle; Eastern Illinois answered by Jim Heinselman, the quarter in question. faculty members and senators insight and awareness. University; Northern Illinois associate dean of faculty, at included; Any one of the above interest University; and Western Illinois Tuesday’s Faculty senate A tentative schedule based on you? Any two? Any three? All of University will send represen¬ meeting. this information is then sent to the 1) Who makes faculty assign¬ them? Why not enroll in Education tatives to the conference. Loyola division chairmen for any changes ments? Heinselman replied that 110 Career Planning for the winter University, Chicago, and Chicago In essence, Heinselman reported necessary. This is returned to assignments are left to the division quarter. The course carries three State College will also participate. that scheduling is done partially on Heinselman’s office and in¬ deans as they are better equipped (3) credits and four sections are Local colleges include: Elmhurst, class history on file. The per¬ corporated into a semi-master. with faculty desires and areas of offered for vour convenience. North Central, St. Procopius, and interest. Wheaton._

2) How is scheduling handled for Coupon Offer courses offering only one section? The assistant dean showed that in 2 2 the case of one section English Stea66wi$efi 2 2 CANNES FESTIVAL AWARD offerings each course is offered at a different hour (Example: Okz-Ch mendations on senate-faculty relations and general faculty-at- Plus large communications. Expires Tox CAMPUS CENTER Dec. 16,1969 Lucile Friedli reported that :00 Admission: College of DuPage I.D. p.m. ballots for $3 faculty dues will soon GLEN ELLYN $34 Duane St. or $1.00 be put in faculty mailboxes. WHEATON 201 W. Wesley St. ecember 12, 1969 Ballots should be returned by Dec. 16. Coupon Offer THE COURIER. Page 7, December 4, 1949 Auto World Industry News

By H.L. Perina

aside, it takes no more than a few roadster quite well. The test car Beyond question, lust for a miles of open road for a driver to was equiped with a number of particular automotive vehicle goes feel growing appreciation and Veloce Racing parts which ac¬ beyond the processes of reason. All start to form his own personal counted for a marked difference in cars have the ability to engage attachment to the responsiveness, performance. The cars’ overall men’s emotions, in some way and control and engineering of the responsivness was excellent in all to some degree, from the backyard firm’s latter-day design. sence of the word. cobble-up to the stately land-yacht. A Sports car envokes a certain The Alfa’s most striking feature Another fine feature the Alfa- rapture not to be found in other is it’s beautiful body design, which Romeo offers is its exceptionally types of vehicles, and a excellent was concieved by Bertone of Italy. smooth 5-speed all synchromesh example of a true sports car is the This feature is surpassed when you tramission. The extra geat acts as Alfa-Romeo 1600 spider! take the car on a winding country an overdrive which accounts for its road. The cars’ handling qualities fairly high top speed of 128 m.p.h. The word Alfa-Romeo is not a are phenominal. Taking tight, new one to the automotive world. twisting comers at speed can be All-in-all the Alfa-Romeo 1600 The marque is quite old and weji accomplished with the greatest of Spider lives up to it’s reputation. proven. The cars gained ease. The car seems as though it’s 'Everything it claims to do, is popularity and presitge during the literally glued to the road. carried out in a first class manner. thirtys for the simple reason of Special thanks go to Allen Greco ( Special Production SST dominating nearly every Grand Under the car’s skin can be A College of DuPage student) for Prix event. Patterned after the machines competing in the TransAm Sedan Championship, found an all-aluminum, dual the use of his car. The Alfa-Romeo a special Javelin SST is being introduced for 1970. The limited edition special overhead cam, 4-cylinder engine is definately an excellent sports production car is painted the familiar red, white and blue (in that order from On the other hand, with all which powers the light-weight car by any standards. front to rear) of the TransAm vehicles. A performance package, all standard nostalgia and past associations set equipment, includes a 325hp, 390cid V8 powerplant, functional hood scoops for the new ram-air system, heavy duty suspension, four-speed transmission with a Hurst shifter, a blade-type spoiler below the front bumper, an airfoil on the rear deck lid and fiberglass-belted tires. Autocross by Jim Stewart organization and safety precautions. Last Sunday the Mustang Club held their first event, an autocross. At one point a Fiat that had been As an explanation to those who disqualifed was allowed to run. were not involved, an autocross is While on the course, illegal weight a miniature road course run which had been added to the trunk through pylons. One driver at a shifted, causing the car to over¬ time runs the course, racing for turn. Although the driver was not the fastest time in his class. Points injured, the lack of organization are determined on the basis of both that allowed him to run and the time and penalty points are lack of properly equipped course awarded for overturned pylons. marshalls to handle the incident, created a potentially dangerous Above: Allen Greco's 1400 Alfa- Romeo spider. The course laid out by MCCD situation. It is our hope that MCCD consisted of two series of esses will take greater care in their followed by hairpin turns. Most of future events. the participants interviewed, liked the course and enjoyed the event. We are sorry that a listing of WANT ADS There were however, several class winners cannot be published notable exceptions. The most in this column at this time due to serious complaints concerned the lack of information.

Wanted: people to do advertising work for The Courier. Hours open, comission-salary plus mileage, desirable that you own car.

1961 Comet Deluxe coupe, new engine with 15,000 miles, 2 new front ties, new battery. Automatic transmission, body excellent, interior like new. New poarts on front suspension, 45,165 miles on car. Has many extras. Call Bill Nelson, 442-9194 after 2 p.m. and International Sport before 4:39 p.m. Must sell fast. 1958 Chevrolet Belair, six, needs By: H. L. Perina polo, tobogganing, and other work, $65. Call Tom, 279-3262. Olympic sports. For sale: Semperit studded snow The petition also anticipates the tires, 560 x 15 WW, used on VW. In an attempt to have amateur objection that auto sports test Almost like new. $20 each. 469-8291 sports car competition recognized machines and not men. It points after 6 p.m. as a possible Olympic sport, out both are tested in exactly the America’s top racing drivers were same way the Olympic bicycling There is a box in the darkroom asked to sign a petition during the tests both the rider and his bike, or Sports Car Club of America’s yachting tests seaworthiness of where people may leave pictures that they think would go well in the American Road Race of Cham¬ boat and crew. pions, held at Daytona Beach, newspaper. Fla., on Nov. 29-30. Signers of the petition will waive the possible objection that motor Wanted: one kabuki dance 1#) What’s a big club like us doing in The petition will be submitted to sports are heavily professionalized program for copy or purchase. a town like this? foe International Olympic Com- by noting that boxing, basketball Will pay for either. Contact Mrs. nuttee in Switzerland asking that and soccer, all Olympic regulars, Wheeler, 858-2800, Ext. 233. 2.) Another fine product gasing up for motor sports be recognized and are professionalized to a large the Slalom. included in the 1972 Olympic degree. The petition specifically Gan you repair a Fiat? Games in Germany or the 1976 suggests that road racing, long¬ Desperate working mother 3*) Games at the latest. distance rallys and hillclimbs be needs sitter Monday through included in future Olympic Games. Friday from 3 to 5:30 p.m., The petition calls for inclusion of Wednesdays until 8:30 p.m., for auto sports on the Olympic card It will be some time before any one 9-year-old boy. Call Bonnie "in the interest of true in¬ news of acceptance or rejection is Cross, Glen Ellyn, 4696613. ternationalism in sport.” Its heard. If motor sports are allowed signers will indicate their belief in the Olympics, it should prove to Help Wanted: Part time, male or teat motor sports meet “widely be an exciting addition to an female between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Practiced in at least 25 countries” already extensive line-up of Salary open - Chestnut Car Wash. Criterion for IOC recognition as events. CaU Jim, 325-6379. completely as do fencing, water THE COURIER, Page 8, December 4, 1969 Goettier s Gab Chaparral Cagers Win 3 of 4 Over By Rich Goettler Holiday to Boost Season's Slate to 3-2 Ralph Norman is the most modest person I have ever had the pleasure of knowing. You don’t know who Ralph is? Ralph was a The College of DuPage countering the home team on Last Monday C of D captured its record setting halfback at DuPage for the ’67 and ’68 seasons and now basketball Chaparrals blazed Friday in the first round (this third success of the campaign by is setting records at Knox College. through their holiday action last game also counted as a conference overcoming Morton, 80 to 73. A week with three triumphs in four game due to NIJCC scheduling balanced offensive attack led by Last Friday night I visited a party where Ralph was one of the outings. Losing only to host Black difficulty), DuPage connected on guard Chuck LaFleur, who had 16, guests and since I have known Ralph most of my life, I should’ve Hawk at a Thanksgiving tour¬ 50 percent of their shots in the first featured five Roadrunners in expected some of his modesty but I didn’t. When I asked him how he nament in Moline, the Chaparrals half while grabbing a 38 to 35 lead. double figures. did at Knox, he replied in the usual Norman style, “O.K. I guess.” topped Harper, Sandburg and However, Thulin suffered a With his squad one game over Morton in a period of seven days to sprained ankle late in the first half the break-even mark at 3-2 Coach When I returned to school Monday, I was presented with a letter boost their seasonal mark to 3-2. which seemed to unnerve the Don Sullivan has a right to be from Knox College to College of DuPage stating that Ralph scored Chaparrals. pleased with his charges. Noting more points than anyone in the history of Knox. DuPage outclassed Harper at the Chaparrals’ biggest im¬ Lisle High School, the Roadrun- In the second 20 minutes the provement, Sullivan says, “We’re Ralph’s football career goes back to his grade school days when he ners’ temporary home, Tuesday, Roadrunners shooting disin¬ coming around in our rebounding. lead his seventh grade team to a championship trophy. In eighth Nov. 25, 83 to 71. Shaking off early tegrated. Plunging to a 25 percent We’ve really improved in checking grade he captained the squad to second place and scored the only difficulties while cooling off field goal percentage, C of D let the our opponents off the boards. In touchdown in a 52-6 romp by first place Cass School. Harper’s top scorer, John Knopf, game slip away as Black Hawk fact, we have outrebounded our the Chaparrals pulled away to a 38 constructed an impressive opponents in the last two games.” In high school Norman co-captained the Mustangs from Downers to 24 halftime bulge and coasted comeback by winning, 83 to 63. Grove South and although the team’s record was poor, Ralph was a through the second half enroute to Although injured and unable to DuPage tries to even its con¬ star and a dedicated athlete. the 12 point win. Center Craig play much of the second half, ference slate at 1-1 tonight at Joliet Thulin led C of D with 19 points Thulin slipped through 22. (the game will be played at Lewis He has never smoked and very seldom drinks. Last year he used to while guard Bob Graves accounted Belanger had 17. College). Game time is 7:30. This come into the student center and leave if the place was too filled with for 18 and forward Jim Belanger Saturday the Chaparrals are smoke for his tastes. I remember a New Year’s Eve party last year 16. The next day DuPage salvaged entertained at Northwestern in a where he never touched a drop of alcohol. During the season he their final contest in the tourney by 5:30 preliminary skirmish to a refrained from going to the usual parties after the game if the team Over the Thanksgiving holiday upending Sandburg, 81 to 77. varsity Wildcat game. Next lost. If the team won, however, he treated himself to a party and the Chaparrals invaded Moline for Belanger’s 21 and Bob Schieve’s 17 Tuesday they appear at Lisle to maybe a swallow of beer for his efforts. a tournament hosted by Black paved the way in this game that take on conference opponent Hawk Junior College. En¬ was tied 36 to 36 at the half. Waubonsee. Apparently self discipline is a key factor in success for at DuPage Norman’s name lines the record books.

He rushed for 708 yards in ’68 to set that individual record, and set the record for rushing in one game with 208. He also made more carries than anyone in a season with 134 and scored the most touch¬ Snowmobile Popularity Growing Fast downs in one season with nine in ’68. He also scored the most points in one season with 54. In his ’67 season he set the record for the longest suspension and a tiny bit less hard to find or get at places, the touchdown run from scrimmage with a 93 yard jaunt. By Bob Baker balance plus the same open air Rupp ski mobile comes in four feeling, perhaps a dubious asset in engine sizes. The main differences Ralph has been a dedicated athlete since he was back in grade About a month ago there was a are in the gas consumption and school. He always seemed to have that spirit that never gave up and winter weather. The same watch¬ ski mobile race in LaGrange. An ful eye for bumps etc. in that path power differences between the showed no signs of even weakening. estimated 7,000 people showed up that is required for a cycle helps models. While it is possible to run to participate and watch. with a ski mobile. some factory ski mobiles at speeds While he was in high school he played with many injuries some pros up to 90 mph, for grass racing or wouldn’t put up with, like the time he had an internal bleeding and had Reportedly it is harder to hurt snow racing on a good track-hill to tape a large piece of foam rubber over his side to play. I remember Why are so many people in¬ yourself on one of these things than (by good I mean not too many the time he was stepped on and suffered a hole in his hand about the terested in attending a snow you might suspect. They usually bumps) the usual speed is in the size of a quarter. Sure football players get injured but I’ve never seen mobile race? Outside of lack of have a good suspension system range of 30-40 mph, a pretty anyone take it quite like Ralph. He never complained of his aches and anything better to do in LaGrange between the front runners and the clip when you are as close to the pains and the only time you really knew he was hurt, was when he on weekends, snow mobiles are fun. Some of them can go over 70 main part of the body which will ground as one of these machines didn’t get up after a play. mph. With the five gallon gas tanks absorb some pretty stiff shocks. puts you. You may get up to higher Also when you do find yourself speeds skiing but imagine skiing Norman’s academic record about parallels his athletic record. In provided on most of the ski machines you can go all day out in airborne without intending to be, if down a medium grade slope grade school he received the SAR award and through high school the woods for hunting or towing you hold to the center of balance on without having to concentrate on maintained above a 3.0 making National Merit Scholarship. While at balance or anything-just enjoying skiers or just enjoying the scenery. the mobile the thing will land DuPage he still maintained a better than 3.0 average and is holding straight up. the ride. In addition, the larger down a 3.0 at Knox. model will tow three or four people The ski mobiles by in large wherever you want to go to get at a handle like motorcycles, the same Intended primarily for reaching So if you happen to see Ralph around for the holidays, and he tells good slope. The machines may be you everything is going O.K. don’t believe him. More than likely used to tow people up a slope, then everything is going great and he made it that way. His modesty just pick them up again at the bottom. gets the best of him. A portable ski tow.

However the main pleasure to be derived from a ski mobile if you are a nature lover is just riding. A Intramural Report ski mobile and a clear day in Wisconsin or some place around here can bring you about as close Gary Duke won the intramural games are set for the second week to nature as you are likely to get. riflery championship in a special of the winter term, that of course shoot-off Wednesday, Nov. 19. pending the installation of the You can get one of these Rupp Marion Young captured second in basketball floor. snow mobiles as close as the a field which also included Joe corner of Roosevelt and Lambert I.M. bowling gets underway next as well as a new model put out by Gabriel, Gary Spejcher and Jim Snowmobiles get better looking every year with more power and Readron, all of whom tied for first quarter at Lisle Bowl on Wed¬ Yamaha that promises to be pretty better features. place in C of D’s riflery tourney. nesdays at 3:00 p.m. Coach good. Like a cycle it is best to buy Sal berg will answer any specific your snow mobile by dealer rather Intramural Director Herb questions concerning this activity. than model. There are over 70 Sal berg is still accepting team Skiing also bows next term at manufacturers of snow mobiles Roughest? and not a tremendous number of rosters for the winter term’s in¬ Lisle’s Four Lakes. More in¬ Wrestling tramural basketball competition. formation will appear here next places where you can get good service so it might be a better idea Eight teams are already entered week. By Randy Meline “When a new boy decides to to investigate your dealer at least with league capacity set at 12 wrestle, he seldom realizes the clubs. Team lists may be dropped Intramural ice hockey closes out effort required,” Kaltofen ex¬ as closely as you investigate the off at Salberg’s K-building mailbox Dec. 11 after a successful season.- plained. It takes several weeks to machine. or at his office in the gym. Play This activity enjoyed an out¬ “Wrestling is probably the develop the newcomer into a You can rent snow mobiles at will be from 11 to 1 on Tuesdays standing response with a 50 roughest sport available at the proper frame of mind; then the alot of places. Whether or not to and Thursdays. The opening student turn-out. training begins. college level,” says DuPage get one on a permanent basis wrestling coach Alvin Kaltofen. After a wrestler has been in¬ depends upon how much you in¬ COLLEGE OF Coach Kaltofen tries to impress doctrinated as to how he should U. S. Postage tend to use the machine. There are upon his wrestlers the importance confront his opponent, showing no PAID also an awful lot of good ski spots of “not being a nice giiy” when fear, he is then ready to begin the Glen Ellyn, III. where you cannot rent snow performing on the mats. As the learning process. But until the Permit No. 164 mobiles, not to mention how hard >t coach put it, “If you want to be a point of confidence is achieved, Non-Profit Org. is to find one on a good day. The nice guy, play ping-pong; being a wrestler is impossible, the coach says. snow mobiles can be used yean wrestling is for men.” round for grass racing so the Kaltofen is optimistic about the Wrestling is rough, both GLEN ELLYN. ILLINOIS 60137 arguments for buying your own squad’s progress because of an physically and mentally but as are strong. Just as a suggestion for impressive number " returning Kaltofen says, “A magnificent a fun day though, go out ana lettermen. He said ti s most dif¬ feeling of accomplishment is at¬ rent a snow mobile and just ride, ficult obstacle to overcome with tained by becoming a good should be great. freshmen is “niceness”. wrestler.”