The Courier

Volume 7 Issue 26 Article 1

5-9-1974

The Courier, Volume 7, Issue 26, May 9, 1974

The Courier, College of DuPage

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

This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at DigitalCommons@COD. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Courier by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@COD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Faculty upset by small pay hike

By Gigi Arthur voted down several other administration Approximately 50 faculty members Hoekstra, and Evelyn Zerfoss. would have requested some information. spending requests. Responding to the no vote, Dr. Berg said walked out en masse from the Board of On a proposal to pay landscape architect The ability to make motions would have Trustees meeting Wednesday night im¬ it was the function of the administration to eased his position at that time, he said. Edward Fried an additional $750 to bring programs before the Board. “I don’t mediately after it adopted a salary redesign the A Bldg, light courts, the The motion failed. Board members proposal which the faculty association had understand the action of this Board,” he casting no votes were Miller, Bailey, Board voted to table the request until new said. “We are back to ground zero and we earlier found “totally unacceptable.” O’Connell, Wood, and Mrs. Zerfoss. Dr.’ members can become acquainted with the can’t run the college that way.” The Board plan increases base salaries Hoekstra and Hebert voted yes. background. Board member O’Connell moved to go to from $9,400 to $9,800 for the 1974-76 school Ronald Miller, new Board member, bid on the proposal as presented, for the year. The faculty had asked that the base said, “I find it unsettling that we fail to $37,000 figure. Responding to this motion, Reviewing the progress of parking lot increased to $10,340 for the year. respond to legitimate requests of the Miller said, “I question whether or not the and road surfacing, Ted Zuck told the Before the' Board decision, Charles faculty and then concern ourselves with priorities here are the right priorities.” Board the first review of specifications by Erickson, chairman of faculty sub¬ cosmetics of the campus.” Miller said he The second motion carried with Board the Capital Development Board had been held May 2. committee negotiating salaries, called the found the proposed waterfall and the members Bailey, Hebert, and Miller negotiations an exercise in futility. He said “boulder which would have to be moved voting no. It has asked for additional drawings and the package as proposed by the Board was from another state to this state,” was Another negative Board vote came in paper work, Zuck said. He said he expects unacceptable to the faculty on the basis of “beyond the pale of anything reasonable.” response to a request by Student rep Jim the architect to have the necessary work their needs as human beings. “Am I to understand,” he said, “that we Belushi. Belushi cited a recent opinion done by next week. Another review session Marvin Segal, chairman of the Faculty would landscape and then tear it up to issued by Attorney General Scott saying will be scheduled then. Association said the $400 increase in the build the proposed facility?” (Story student representatives should be allowed base salary represented a 6 percent cut in elsewhere on this page.) to make and second motions. real dollars since the cost of living had C / D president Rodney Berg answered, In discussing the request, Board increased by 10 percent during the last “I would not recommend throwing good member Henry Hoekstra said if the year. money after bad.” student rep to the C / D Board wants to Segal compared the Board response to “I’m sorry to speak from such make a motion, “One of the Board faculty requests to the struggle by blacks ignorance,” Miller said. members is committed to make the for equality. He cited the case of Rosa “We are almost as ignorant as you are,” motion for you.” Please turn to Page 6 Parks, Montgomery, Ala., seamstress, Board member John Hebert replied. “I would like to suggest this Board whose refusal to move to the back of the The Board next considered Dr. Berg’s accept the attorney general’s opinion,” bus started the civil rights movement. recommendation to go to bid on six tennis Belushi said. “You can’t shunt us to the back of the courts to be located south of the M Bldg, “Do you want to make that a motion,” bus,” Segal said. Faculty should not be and north of the south parking lots. Dr. Hoekstra asked. Belushi replied he treated different from other vendors, he “In terms of other discussion I’m almost would. said. Segal was referring to an earlier afraid to bring this item up,” Dr. Berg “I’ll make the motion for you,” Dr. Board comment recognizing that vendors’ said. He outlined the school’s need for on- Hoekstra said. Board member Gene costs have been increasing. campus tennis courts. “We have been run O’Connell said the C/D Board had Segal said Wheaton policemen will out of every tennis court in DuPage County adopted its stance regarding the student receive a base salary of $11,200 next year. and we are in danger of losing one of rep’s rights to make motions to protect the “We train those policemen here,” he said. our programs,” he said. student from any possible financial “It is shocking that teachers here can only Ted Zuck, director of campus services, liability he might incur as a result of a start at $9,800. told the Board he thought the six courts motion. Dr. Hoekstra said in line with an Omega chemistry instructor Bruce could be built for a cost of $37,000. earlier legal opinion on the issue he thought Benson said after the meetings, “It is a “I don’t think you can build six tennis only a few motions the student rep would fact that I am (now) a sharecropper and in courts for $37,000,” Board member make might be dubious. being a sharecropper I will not be able to Eugene Bailey said. He moved the Board Belushi said he had been in an em¬ make up the deficiencies this board has go to bid for the courts of a better quality. barrassing position at an earlier Board left me with.” The motion failed. Board members voting meeting when he had requested some COURIER The apparently economy minded Board no were Miller, Gene O’Connell, Henry information. The ability to make motions Vol. 7 No. 26 May 9, 1974 Board cool to sports complex bid By Chuck Maney A proposal that would provide the six-acre facility housed under a single conjunction with the College. At the time operating costs, McElwain predicted. College of DuPage with a giant facility for roof. Contained in the structure would be McElwain was involved in the con¬ The size of the building would be about athletic and recreational purposes was eight tennis courts, four handball courts, struction of his recently opened Oak Park- 450 x 550 feet, and the height from ceiling met with skepticism by the Board of one fifth of a mile six lane track, a space River Forest Racquet Club. to floor would be 80 feet. The dome would Trustees Wednesday night. to accommodate a football / soccer field, a In subsequent meetings with the college be supported by blowers producing 100,000 J. “Al” McElwain made the presen¬ swimming pool, a diving pool, three the project “got a little bit larger,” square feet of air per hour and be ribbed tation of a proposed structure with a basketball courts, an ice hockey arena and McElwain said. “We came to the con¬ with fiberglass / teflon cables, “as much translucent air-suspended dome. It would two auxiliary buildings to house offices, clusion that it is possible to encapsulate to hold the roof down as to hold it up,” be financed by independent organization. showers and additional facilities. outdoor space, indoors, for year round McElwain explained. The Board questioned whether the It would be built on a 10-acre plot of land use.” McElwain is the spokesman and general emphasis this building would give to on the campus and would be owned by the The dome would be extended over a partner of D.H.D. Associates, a limited athletics was in keeping with the direction College at the end of a proposed 20-year depressed and berm-surrounded playing partnership of 10 investors. He explained of the concept of the community college. contract. surface. The extent to which the building that the financing for the project would be The Board is expected to come to a The private developers would run a would be underground would provide a either coordinated by D.H.D.’s Hinsdale decision in subsequent meetings. private tennis club for profit on a Tuesday- great reduction in heating and air con¬ office or raised from within the group. It is McElwain proposed that his group Thursday-Sunday basis and promote the ditioning requirements. At that depth the the first such venture their group has finance and lease to the College a five- to rental of the facilities for the benefit and ground stays between 55 and 63 degrees, undertaken. convenience of the college. It is further which would create an effect similar to the At the outset of the feasibility studies it provided that the College share 50 percent lake upon Chicago’s temperature. appeared that the complex would be the Seek editor of all profits, including the College rent. The temperature within the dome would largest of its kind in the world. They have McElwain explained that he had been vary some 20 degrees throughout the year, now learned that the new Detroit Lion approached by Trustee Bailey about but joined with natural light in the day stadium, to be completed in 1975, will have for Courier building a tennis-handball structure in time would save 40 percent or better on the the same roof and be quite a bit larger. and ‘Worlds’ Please turn to Page 6

Ever thought about editing a weekly newspaper of 5,000 or publishing a literary magazine which seeks new talent? Applications for the paid posts of editor of the Courier and Worlds magazine will be accepted through May 20. The forms may be obtained in the Office of Student Activities, K134. Lucile Friedli, director of student ac¬ tivities, said no experience is needed. Students are warned, though, that the job takes long hours, she said. The Board of Student Publications will make the selections. The key posts will be announced in the May 30 Courier, the last issue of the quarter. The Courier will also need a sports editor, a photo editor and an assignment editor. Tuition is paid by the newspaper. Persons interested are urged to apply. The Courier will also choose an ad¬ vertising manager who receives a com¬ mission on his sales. THE COURIER, Page 2, May 9, 1974 ■ Faculty fails to decide on new degree requirements

After two hours of discussion Dr. Rodney Berg, college process — -not through a cer¬ Tuesday, the Faculty Association president, said at the meeting that tificate,” he said. was unable to reach a decision on the proposal has “not yet met my Under the proposal, students proposed new degree objections.” He stated that “a pursuing an AA degree would be requirements. Discussions will student should know that the AA required to take 11 hours in continue at today’s special degree will be accepted at any communications, and 10 hours Association meeting. four-year institution. At present each jn humantities, scien¬ Once the Association is finished this is not the case.” ce / math, and social / behavioral amending the proposed sciences. Some faculty members requirements, a faculty-wide Berg also said he did not want to felt such requirements would election will be held to either ac¬ make the Associate in Applied make it impossible for “oc¬ cept or reject the requirements. Science Degree a “lesser degree.” cupational” stuaents to obtain an Senate Chairman Marvin Segal Under the proposal, the AA degree AA degree in two years. hopes to hold the election next would require 45 credit hours in Bill Fox, a member of the Monday or Tuesday. General Education subjects, while faculty, said the proposal the AAS degree would only require “discriminates against anyone If Tuesday’s meeting was any 30. who knows where they are going.” indication, it may take more than The proposal also calls for in¬ He continued, “We have people 25, just one other meeting to ready the clusion of DLL 100 as credit for a 30, 40 years old coming here who proposal for the ballot. Faculty degree. Berg said he would “veto” have degrees but can’t do members spent 45 minutes arguing inclusion of any DLL course “until anything. They can talk about over merits of certain phrases such time as it is approved by the Plato and other nebulous subject which appeared on the first page of state.” At present, the Illinois areas but they can’t do anything.” the proposal. There are five more Community College Board forbids Many occupational students pages to be discussed. including remedial courses as want the AA degree because the degree material. AAS degree is not always as ac¬ The Instruction Council spent six ceptable at four-year institutions. If the Faculty approves the months working on the proposal. He also emphasized that faculty Two weeks ago it was submitted to proposal, it will then be brought, to Not only people attend College of DuPage. Kathy Love of members should not overem¬ the board. the Senate. The Senate made Wheaton brings her dog to class. Though Kathy is enrolled and phasize the importance of a If the proposal is approved by several changes and then sub¬ doing well, there is some question about her friend’s progress. degree. “Education is something mitted it to the Association. the board, it will only apply to that happens through a learning incoming C/D students. Activities budget ‘excessive’, dean tells SLAB meeting CONSIDER Paul Harrington, dean of student services, feels the 72 per cent in¬ representatives to return to their ment of a student government. crease in the porposed student deans and discuss the budget “Clusters shouldn’t fight”, he said. activities budget is “very ex¬ further. cessive,” Lucile Friedli, student The budget item for student “Decentralizing could be its own ROSARY activities director, told the Student ombudsman was questioned by worst enemy. You have to look at Life Advisory Board (SLAB) MAJOR DEPARTMENTS DIVISIONAL MAJORS SLAB at an earlier meeting. Jack what you have got and try to make Tuesday. Manis, student ombudsman, was it work.” American Studies Biology — Chemistry Miss Friedli quoted Harrington at the Tuesday meeting to answer Art Fine Arts as saying school income is down 6 questions about the office. The Whitley suggested that roles be defined. “Is SLAB to be in ac¬ Biology Humanities per cent, while the student body ombudsman tries to provide tivities or is it to be in govern¬ Chemistry Modern Foreign Languages increase for 1974-75 is only ex¬ student services, and to help Communication Arts and Social Science pected to be up about 4 per cent. He resolve problems, he said. ment?” He said the role of om¬ Sciences says we won’t get it,” Miss Friedli budsman should also be defined. Economics and Business said. “Look at it, and if students have Economics OTHER DEPARTMENTS Clusters should not budget for Manis briefly traced the history been served, try it for another Business Administration canoes, intramurals, con¬ of student government here during year.” Accounting Education tingencies or furniture, she said. the 1973-74 school year and told English Full Teacher Certification She also said Harrington felt all how the office of ombudsman had Student government could take Writing Program Courses in Special Educa clubs should be budgeted under the been established. any name, he said. The title is not English Education Program tion -• Learning Disabilities Inter-Club Council. Omega student Maria Leclaire important, but what it does is Literature Program Geography and Geology According to Miss Friedli, asked why the office of om¬ important. Whitley cited the role Pre Graduate Program Health and Physical Education Harrington would like to see a budsman was a paid office when student government had played at French Linguistics the student rep to the Board of central SLAB budget be Southern Illinois University in German Physics Trustees is not a paid job. Carbondale when the ad¬ History established that all clusters could Religious Studies dip into. ministration tried to do away with Home Economics Russian In stating her objection to this Manis introduced Doug Whitley, the text book services. Foods and Nutrition proposal, Nancy Zdarko, Kappa co-director of the Association of Home Economics Education Pre-Law Illinois Student Governments. The He said community colleges General Home Economics Pre-Med College adviser, said, “I thought student rep to the Board of have a lot of leadership material Clothing and Textiles the idea was to decentralize. All from which they can draw. Many Italian Four-Year B.A./M.A. Program this does is to set up another Trustees does not get paid, Whitley night students are professionals, Mathematics central agency.” said, because no trustee is paid. he said. “If you do try to fill jobs, Music Miss Friedli advised cluster Whitley offered the Board some Bachelor of Arts activity advisers and student advice regarding the establish¬ know what you are looking for.” Bachelor of Music Bachelor of Music Education Philosophy • Graduation is approaching Political Science • The economy is mixed Psychology ’74 • The job market i$ cloudy Sociology • Competition is keen Spanish and Portuguese • Many 73 grads still seek careers GRADS • Are you prepared? Rosary College offers a Junior Year Abroad in Fribourg, Switzerland, a Semester in London, and a Graduate School of Fine Arts in Florence, Italy. The Graduate School of An open meeting for all students interested in seeking positions Library Science is on the River Forest campus. in their chosen careers will be held on May 16 at 7 PM. in A- 1108. COEO / LIVE ON OR OFF CAMPUS / SCHOLARSHIPS. LOANS. WORK STUDY PROGRAMS Guest Speakers: Rosary College g Director of Admissions Mr. James M. Boros 7900 W. Division St., River Forest, III. 60305 President — J.M. Boros & Associates Phone (312) Fo. 9-S320 Mr. Stan Wengert Send information to: Former college recruiter for a Fortune 500 Company, now an associate of Name J.M. Boros & Associates Address P/an to attend! City_ State Zip This may be one of the most important hours of your educational careei. -I • • THE COURIER, Page 3, May 9, 1974 Staging fashions, a show designed, modeled by students

Long skirts may be making a comeback, if original fashions designed, constructed and modeled by students at DuPage are am indication. The students’ works were presented Sunday in the Con¬ Self-study survey — vocation Center in a fashion design program called “Staging Fashion. About 75 outfits were shown by some 40 student-models Fashions for all seasons were shown, including bikinis and winter Find strong student apathy coats. Photos by Scott Burket. for C/D services, activities

By Karl Piepenburg faculty and staff more than it does Planning Information for the students. Students fared little better than “A preliminary look at what’s Of 314 persons responding, 44 per testing services. Half of 314 going on” — a questionnaire taken cent said they see their adviser at students responding said they had by a sampling of C/D students, least once every quarter. sought information helping them showed apathy toward most However, 32 per cent said they to plan their education. However, college services and activities. never see their adviser. Godchalk of 289 students, 65 per cent had The questionnaire, given to a noted that it is not often easy for never used information resources random selection of 1,246 day, night students to see their ad¬ located in PICS or “Mini PICS.” evening, and extension students, visers, even though 46 per cent of Apathy toward student activities centered its questions on advising persons taking the questionnaire was shown in the questionnaire. Of and counseling, testing, planning, were full-time students. 339 students answering, almost student activities, and the cluster Students indicated confidence in 3/4 said they have never taken arrangement. their advisers, but tended to part in activities of their small i According to Jim Godshalk, disagree that an adviser-signed coUege. Two-thirds of the students grin j coordinator of guidance, program planning sheet should be used lounge facilities either never questionnaire results showed that a requirement for registration. or irregularly. students “could care less’ about Very few students indicated they Half of 339 respondents said the cluster system. would turn to an adviser or there should be a student govern¬ Of 339 students answering the counselor if confronted with a ment, but said they were “too busy question “I am in this cluster personal problem. Of 339 students, to participate.” Only 4 per cent college because...,” more than half 63 per cent said they would first said they would consider running said they were “automatically turn to a friend or a parent. Only 7 for office. placed” in a particular cluster. per cent indicated they would seek Interest in extra-curricular Only 4 per cent of the 339 students an adviser. activities was also low. Some 81 “investigated the various clusters According to the questionnaire, per cent of respondents said they and chose this cluster.” utilization of testing and alter¬ “do not participate in any extra¬ o. When does 9 weeks equal one year? None of 314 respondents said native credit services is low. Of 339 curricular activities at C/ D.” they chose their cluster due to students responding, 78 per cent Godshalk said results of the a. In summer study at De Paul University. “reputation of the cluster.” said they have never sought questionnaire will be used to Although 38 per cent of students “testing services at C/D to help “evaluate and analyze” several of answering said they were satisfied with educational placement, etc.” the services and activities offered with their cluster, 88 per cent said Of the same respondents, 93 per at C / D. Results of the question¬ they would not change clusters. cent had never taken the CLEP naire will be used in preparation Some 80 per cent of the 314 examinations, even though more for an evaluation of C / D to be held respondents have not transferred than half of the students knew such in 1978 by the North Central In nine weeks of concentrated summer study, you can ad¬ to another cluster. services were available. Association, he said. Out of 264 students, almost two- vance your college career by earning a year's college credit third agreed with the question “in (12 quarter hours or 8 semester hours) in general, it does not matter which Freshman or Sophomore Chemistry cluster I am in.” RN’s IMPORTANT BULLETIN: Physics or Calculus According to Godshalk, results of the questionnaire do not mean Computers: Programming, Numerical Algebra, Numerical Rush-Presbyterian-St. Lukes Medical Center Analysis clusters will be abolished. He said that the cluster system affects Announces New Starting Salaries Elementary Hebrew There s also a special 5 week integrated, interdisciplinary (Effective July 1, 1974) sequence on the quality of man's environment: lectures, dis¬ cussions, laboratory work in Biology, Chemistry, Geography JAPANESE KARATE STAFF NURSE I (DIP. and A.D. - $850/mo.) and Physics totalling 16 quarter hours of credit. Plus a full schedule in the arts, sciences, music, commerce, & SELF DEFENSE STAFF NURSE II (BSN - $903/mo.) education in four separate sessions, two day, two evening. IjOW rates, no contracts All ages i male

I have found it difficult to expand my imagination fast I guess it is even harder to believe because we know enough to find J. "Al" AAcElwain's proposed DuPage that these people are real, that they are doing this to sports center believeable. It is more grandiose than I make a profit, and they are doing it in the open for the have let myself daydream since the last time I read a public good that makes it sound suspicious. It is just so Buckminster Fuller book. much like an American version of a fairy tale that wasn't I have look at the preliminary drawings. I have looked made into a movie that makes it so incredible. at the proposed financial arrangement, which shows a There are still many questions to be answered. simple and clear profit for everyone concerned. I have Questions that will take some timeand money to answer. tried to think about a building bigger than the A Bldg, Where will the drainage water go? Can this be built in the half buried in the ground. campus swamp? Where will all of the dirt be found to I am beginning to get a little jealous of the students build the berm? What are the chances of a flood? Who on who could take swimming classes at a reasonable hour, earth will insure it? like I always wanted to. I am beginning to be a little I for one hope that our beloved Board of Trustees can jealous of the students who won't have to drive to move with enough aggression to make this a reality Naperville to see a football game. I hardly even know inside of two years. where the hockey team played this year but I sure would Unlike waiting on the state for money and assurances, have liked to have seen a game or two. this project could be handled by people who are ac¬ A lot of us would like to play tennis, but who has time to customed to putting their money where their mouth is leave campus? It would be a lot of fun to have a big and getting the job done. Just starting a project and concert, or a lot of people at a basketball game, but those seeing it completed on schedule could change the entire things are always so cramped at DuPage. atmosphere of this school. Fact has once again become so much stronger than I am prepared to hear crying and wailing from fiction. It is my hope that our ever cautious Board of disgruntled faculty. I fully expect some people to write Trustees will be able to lift themselves away from the the editor and ask if he has flipped out, we still don't have mundane problems of day to day bill paying to allow streets and sidewalks. I anticipate poorly informed someone else to invest in our future. citizens to battle against something they don't un¬ The forever exuberant Dr. Joe Palmieri, the athletic derstand. director, is as quiet as a monk in cloister. I think he is But I am no more afraid to answer their questions than outpraying most of the monks now. I am to expand my own imagination to make room for a I remember when I was in the seminary and there five acre indoor facility. A facility newer in concept and were hush-hush rumors of a new gym, we all had to pray construction than Corten Steel. A facility newer in a lot, but they never told us why. concept and construction than classical education. A When that happened we never did find out who the facility as new in concept and conception as Community benefactor was. They really put up a nice building Colleges. though. —Chuck Maney

«/ Wife/student/ mother At one time, here at C/ D, This is not to say that CAD where safe legal abortions These are just two of many When any special interest there was a Continuing offers no services for the could be obtained, and could DuPage county organizations group seeks something like this Education for Women woman student. The special provide abortion counseling. to which a woman can turn if in a college one of the usual program. The program was women's courses are still of¬ Women who wanted to form she needs help. objections is "if we give it to funded by a public service fered; there is a student A- rap groups could get together A woman who needs to know them then we will have to do it grant from the Illinois Junior parent baby sitting service, at the center as could women how to get public aid could for all of the groups." College Board. The program and the health service offers who wanted to get together for come to the center for help. She Perhaps this is true, and if lost its grant last fall and was some advising to women. some supportive peer group might also need to be told it is women get a place set aside absorbed into Psi College. The thing that is really counseling. really OK to take this kind of just for them, then everyone The response to this program needed here, though, is a ERA (Equal Rights help when you really need it. will want their own space. I Almost all of the feminist was great, about 270 women Women's Center. A Women's Amendment) information doubt it. books are now in soft cover and enrolled per quarter. After the Center could perform much could be made available for Women's Centers have been a Center could build up a courses were absorbed into Psi needed services for the woman women who would like to know established on campuses all library of these books. It is true college, although they were student and could draw all of more about it. over the country in a lot of still offered, the enrollment those services together under that the LRC has a lot of schools much smaller than dropped off. Of course, this one umbrella. At a Women's Center, a feminist books, but there are a CAD. They are used far was during the worst of the What are some of the areas listing of agencies in DuPage lot of them that are not beyond expectations. Many of gasoline shortage. It is a in which a Women's Center County who will help with available there either. the campuses, seeing the known fact that women are could serve? problems of all kinds could be A Women's Center would be response to their centers have reluctant to use family A Women's Center could be made available. cheap to set up. All that would hired professional directors be needed would be an empty resources for their own in¬ used to disseminate in¬ Do you know about agencies who set up special programs, room or lounge, some fur¬ terests. formation. All kinds of in¬ such as FISH, an organization lectures, films, and coordinate niture, shelves and a desk. The All of this is leading up to formation could be passed out that helps in just about any other services for the women staff could be for the most part what I see as a sad lack here at at the center. This would in¬ kind of emergency? Or, do you they serve. CAD of services geared clude information on women's know about the Family volunteer. Perhaps some of the A Women's Center would be specifically to the woman groups of all kinds, on jobs Education Association, an women advisers already on the a real service to the woman student. A large part of the available for women, on educational organization that staff could be in the center student here at CAD. Although student body here are women students and women's rights. has discussion groups to during their regular office I will be a student here for only who have returned to school. Birth control information promote better family living hours to advise women on a few more weeks, I hope some Women make up a large part of could be given out at a and holds free monthly child courses, careers and interested women get together a lot of the college campuses women's Center, as well as guidance sessions that are educational grants available to and begin to plan for one for names and locations of clinics next year. —Gigi Arthur. all across the country. In a open to the public? women. number of these campuses the where birth control devices are special needs of this group of available.. students have been recognized A Women's Center could and attempts have been made make available to women Letters to the Editor to meet these needs. information about how and

ministration for the perfect shots the parking lot could be used as a To the Editor, means of motivation for creative A few Monday nights ago, I had of a field that has been ravaged by writing students. The possibilities the distinct honor of becoming an mortar attack and B52 bomb runs. are limitless. Perhaps Jack honorary member of the “A” Some shots could include Harkins would care to create a building mud-wumpers club. What the array of persons that have new Environmental Encounter looked like an innocent mud track tripped and stumbled in the muck and Survival course. All that would turned out to be the mouth of some to add to the total effect. be required of the student to earn 5 imaginary monster that has an Another alternative would be to hours credit would be to suc¬ insatiable taste for the complete rent the lot to AMC - Jeep Division cessfully cross the entire lot each front-ends of automobiles. for their use as a testing ground. time he goes to class during each Forty-five minutes later and But that might be a futile en¬ respective quarter. $15.00 poorer, I strode into my counter since they may be hesitant The Courier is a weekly news publication serving the College of Obviously, a parking lot would English class that was already in DuPage learning community. The college is located at Lambert with the fear that possibly their inever meet with success. I call progress. The purpose of this letter Road and 22nd Street, Glen Ellyn, El. 60137. Editorial offices are in four wheeled vehicles just might upon the student body to submit to is not to plead for improvements of the white bam just south of the Bookstore. Telephone 858-2800, ext. fail to pass the gruelling course. Mr. Rodney Berg their own this situation, because that is My final suggestion would be to original suggestions. Perhaps 379 or 229. impossible in light of all the letters Editor; Chuck Maney seal off the area and transform it someone would care to sponsor a and comments that have evolved Assignment Editor: Gigi Arthur into a wild duck preserve. Each contest with the grand prize of a this past quarter, but to offer some and every quacker making this lot brand new chassis for your Sports Editor: Klaus Wolff suggestions for the use of this Advertising Manager: Mary Chennell their home could have his own automobile and a pair of valuable piece of Real Estate. Photo Editor: Scott Burket private pond to decorate and live mon ogrammed hip boots with the Aerial and ground level movies Faculty Adviser : Gordon Richmond in as he pleased. Think of the College logo emblazened on the (Editorial opinions and letters do not necessarily reflect the could be produced and sold to die morale boost this would cause in tinsel-town movie moguls for use the webfoot world. jgHMn of the College.) _^— in their war epics. They would be Sincerely yours, forever indebted to our ad¬ From a scholastic point of view, Edward T. Wllliard THE COURIER. Page 5, May 9, 1974 i K—/!__ A _ Aa i

Week May 11 Heartsfield and Otis Rush Sizzling Saturday 8 p.m. $3 C / D students with ID. General Admission $3.50

May 12 Slumbering Sunday Nothin'

May 13 Day: Detroit with Rusty Day. Marvelous Monday 11 a.m. between K and M building Night: Films - Jailhouse Rock, Cartoons - Speedy Gonzales, Yosemite Sam • Coffeehouse N-4 7 p.m.

★*★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ May 14 Day: Pat Brady Electric Rock Band. 11 a.m. A Building Terrific Tuesday 1 p.m. Male & Female bikini contest For bikini best reflecting image of the film ’ Beach Party" A Building Night: Godzilla vrs. The Thing and Beach Party. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★•A

Psi Picnic 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bookstore terrace Wunnerful, Wunnerful Most Unusual Talent Contest Wednesday Comic Jimmy Whigs, host ★★★★★★*★********* Day: Rose Hip String Band. 11 a.m. between K & M or in case of rain, Coffeehouse. Night: Dr. Strangelove, and Tom Mix plus Looney Tunes

Day: Luther Allison in Concert 11 a.m. between K & M or in Coffeehouse

mgljf ' Colloquim Series • * Night: Arnold Vokeyaitis * 8 p.m. Convocation Center J B ■ *■ THE COURIER, Page fi, May 9, 1974 ‘Dome’ complex O’Connell heads Board set pay; finance group plan studied The C / D Board appointed two new standing committees and two faculty uptight Continued from Page 1 special task forces last night. Continued from Page 1 A finance committee will review The only similar buildings now of information before he could the proposed budget and work on “Nothing is as confusing as the Berg was present at the meeting in existence are located in Japan make any decision on College long range financial planning. parking lots,” Miller said. “I can’t to answer questions the faculty and in Tennessee. The roofing is commitment. First: a total plan Members of this committee are: find out where it is, where it’s had regarding salary matters. The guaranteed for 20 years, a better for recreation and athletics within Gene O’Connell, chairman, going or where it’s been.” Miller Welfare Council, representing the guarantee than any other type of the college. Secondly, a full and Eugene Bailey, Evelyn Zerfoss, asked for a time profile on when faculty, came to the board recently roof. separate report on what the and the student representative, the paving would take place. asking for a minimum base salary Jim Belushi. Mrs. Zerfoss, trustee, questioned current expeditures for athletics “You want the same thing we of $10,340. The board refused to what the implications of this are. Lastly he wants a report on A “Board / Faculty relation¬ want,” Dr. Berg said. He ex¬ budge, sticking to the current base project would be to the com¬ the adequacey and inadequacies of ships committee” will take over plained the reviews are necessary of $9,800, even when the council munity. “What kind of image does the present facilities. the function of the salary sub¬ if the state is to pick up paving came down to $9,900. this project?” she asked. Dr. Rodney Berg, college committee which was formally costs. Among other things the council Ronald Miller, the other new president, said the original dissolved at the meeting. Ronald Miller asked what the critical asked for were a cost of living member to the Board, explained proposal called only for a tennis Miller, chairman, and Dr. Henry date would be to begin paving so increase, complete life insurance, that he felt a need for three kinds facility. The administration urged Hoekstra and John Hebert make the road would be finished before medical coverage, etc. McElwain to use his imagination. up the committee. bad weather sets in next fall. Several faculty members wished “I hate to see a football field set A policy review task force to “The contract will have to be let to see tuition raised, in order to up to be used eight or 10 times a study policies of the Board relating by July 1 if it is going to be finished help pay for a salary increase. Dr. year. We are attempting here to to the college and make revisions by next fall,” Dr. Berg answered. Berg stated that C / D already has JEWELERS • SINCE 1895 encapsulate space to be used year recommendations to the Board Zuck also told the Board that a high tuition, and that every time round,” Berg explained. will be headed by Dr. Hoekstra. residents of Arboretum West are tuition is raised, enrollment drops. “Because the minimum size The Board also formed a complaining about dust conditions He said he wants to rely on taxes presents restrictions were set at soccer size, Referendum Task Force chaired on South Campus Road. He said and referendums for additional that doesn’t mean it could not be by Eugene Bailey with John the school may have to oil that income. He said he was confident a used for meetings, expositions or Hebert and the new student rep road during dry weather this new referendum could pass, even even concerts. It would not be Dub Jenkins who will act as an summer. though earlier referendums have limited space use,” he said. “It observer until he is officially An indication that the Board been defeated. He said he sensed a would have wide community use.” seated on the Board in July. position on faculty salaries would change of climate. be inflexible came when president Maury Kraines, a faculty Rodney Berg addressed a Monday member, said that previous meeting of the faculty Association. referendums failed due to apathy Regarding the pay issue, Dr. Berg of the faculty. said, “We’re spending too damn Senate Chairman Marvin Segal A patent was granted for a battery operated “hat-tipper” much on salaries — we have some replied that “the failure of the that enabled a gentleman to be gallant without taking his work to do on balancing the budget referendum is in the failure of the hands out of his pockets. at C/D.” students, not the faculty.” He said faculty members had worked hard soliciting votes in previous Shhh! referendums. All the noise about life insurance getting to you? If it is, you're like most people. You're looking for a company that listens first and Petrizzo ‘reduced then helps you with your individual needs. You're looking for us.

Northwestern Mutual of Milwaukee to manual labor’ The Quiet Company By Chuck Maney Those are two big names for two Come on in where it's Quiet. You'll like it. What exactly happens to man heavyweight panels. While the Dan Pearson, College Agent-College of DuPage who is given an assignment as a budget committee is just about Special Projects assistant to the done, as the budget approaches 210 N. Main St., president. I asked this of Dick completion, the planning com- Wheaton, III. Petrizzo ’ who is now in this mittee has a lot of work to do. Phone 665-0230 position. The planning group is expected First of all, his office assignment to identify the direction the college THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE was changed. He is now very ef- should be headed in, specifically in INSURANCE COMPANY • MILWAUKEE NML fectively hidden behind the In- terms of physical plant, and set a formation desk at the NE corner of timetable for the development of K Bldg. It is the kind of office you this plan. couldn’t find if you didn’t know it Basically Petrizzo feels himself was there. to be an administrative ora- Secondly, he’s reduced to budsman. He says his job is, manual labor. Much of Dick’s “Finding the rough edges and work thus far has revolved around attempting to clean up and iron out revisions and updating of the the loose ends.” Board Policy Manual, and President Rodney Berg’s In- The most serious problem that is Starmlst stitutional Staffing Manual. He is to be found from the view of his also getting involved in the office, is a lack Of communication Faculty Handbook. throughout the college. This is A lot of the work on the Board easy to believe because his office Manual is simply updating the has little view, and that of a terminology. It is also hoped that a parking lot. The communication long hard look at the manual will lack he was speaking of though is make any weaknesses apparent, when an office is requested to The Institutional Staffing perform a service and snags are Manual is being worked on in encountered, there is rarely conjunction with Ted Tilton, dean feedback on the nature of the of instruction. Ron Lemme has problem, done most of the work on the Faculty Handbook. As an extension of the But it seems the thing a special president’s office Petrizzo is College of DuPage projects assistant is best at is looking forward to a, “Full im- getting appointed to committees, plementation of the cluster model Diana Pop Concert Committee Dick has served on both the In- so the necessary adjustments can presents stitutional Planning Committee be made to make it work.” For the and the Institutional Budget most part he is more interested in Catch a sparkle Committee. moving towards a “Career from the morning aun. Family” approach to college Hold the magic Heartsfield SUMMER EMPLOYMENT organization. of a sudden breeze. We need any office skills. You The Career Family is a struc¬ Keep those moments alive. • plus give us your office skills and we’ll tural organization that lumps They’re yours tor a lifetime give you spending money. We similar fields of study together to with a diamond have various assignments that provide students with the op¬ engagement ring from Otis Rush last a day, week or could be all portunity to identify with them¬ Orange Blossom. summer. selves, their studies, and the Saturday, May 11, Convo Center 8 p.m. STIVERS college. >1, TEMPORARIES In spite of the tedious ap¬ General admission $3.50 pearance of his assignments, Dick Petrizzo claims that it is exciting MARKS BROS. $3.00 for C/D students Oak Brook Oak Park getting a rare overview of the JEWELERS • SINCE 1S9S with valid I.D. 654-0310 386-3187 institution. “A look across the EVERGREEN PLAZA •YORKTOWN ^ls^erving^UWesternSuburts horizon can really be refreshing.” THE COURIER, Page 7, May 9, 1974 Panel unsure if TV violence harmful t( ' children By Karen Yeager of aggression. Parents can help the Ryan felt television does not “Does television violence cause child by setting a good model for represent the real world in a aggression in children,” was the him to follow,” Najjar said. realistic way. Television question discussed by a panel, But he felt that children are policemen use their guns often. sponsored by the college and affected by television. The child The policemen in life seldom use American Association for takes in unconsciously everything their guns, according to Ryan. University Women Friday. he sees. This can influence his The solution is to restrict the Dr. Ner Littner, psychoanalyst, behavior later, according to children’s viewing time and select and Michael Kuzola, special aid to Najjar. their shows,” she said. the governor, presented the view, Najjar did feel that television is “Television violence is not harm¬ a contributing factor to aggression ful to children.” Nell Ryan, doc¬ in children but it is not a major Con-Ed veep toral candidate in clinical cause. The parents provide the psychology, and Dr. Basil Najjar, model for the child to follow. talks Tuesday Psi psychology instructor, Children go to the television set George Travers of Com¬ represented the opposing view. with their own experiences from monwealth Edison will be on “It is necessary for children to their family life, Najjar said. campus at noon Tuesday, May 14, learn how to cope with violence,” As a parent, Kuzola felt that Mrs. Jane Ring of Western Illinois University advises Judy in A1017 to explain the problems of Littner said. children do not take the television Dixon, of DuPage, in an advance registration session here. producing enough electricity to He felt that when violence is seriously. For example, he said his meet the country’s growing needs. portrayed realistically, it can children may be watching TV, then Travers is the executive serve as a release for children’s run outside to do something else in assistant to the vice president of Western registers aggressive feelings. But, Littner the middle of a program. Commonwealth Edison Co. said, it can affect the emotionally “Television plays an important Commonwealth produces one unstable child. The unstable child educational role in the American third of its electricity by nuclear uses the television as a “blueprint family,” Kuzola said. “Censoring power, the safety of which has 50 here for fall for action,” or a way to express it is nonsense.” been questioned. The remaining himself. Emotionally stable “Children often get the idea for a power is produced from fossil children are unaffected by professional crime from By John McIntyre covered 20 of the best feeder fuels, which are diminishing in television violence, according to television,” Ryan said. About 50 C / D students, eligible colleges from last year. supply. Even so, the process of Littner. She gave the results of an in¬ for Western Illinois University’s Mrs. Ring said that she finds the using fossil fuels produces air Littner does not believe cen¬ vestigation of the United States Advance-Registration Program, program to be valuable because pollution. soring violence is the answer to the sub-committee on youth and registered May 2 and 3 for they get to work with the students Anyone interested in finding a problem. violence. The youths who were Western’s fall quarter. on a one-to-one basis. They usually solution to these energy problems “If we did censor violence, questioned, admitted that they got They are all set to walk into the take care of six or seven students is invited to attend the talk. where would we draw the line? the idea for their crime from classroom. an hour. Travers’ talk is sponsored by Would we censor hunting, fishing, television. Students were required to send “There is quite a bit of C / D’s Engineering Club. their transcripts to Western by preparation and follow-up, but it is football and even the Bible?” March 1. worth it,” she said. Littner asked. Jane Ring of Western’s transfer Don Dame, coordinator of ar¬ Najjar agreed with Littner that admission office said that coun- ticulation here, said he was censoring violence is hot the an¬ selers evaluate each transcript to hesitant to bring the program to swer. determine the students interests C/D at first because he wasn’t “Children should learn how to and academic abilities and often sure the students would get proper deal with violence and their feeling consult the heads of the .per¬ advisement. spective departments to choose “These people have really done eight or 10 courses the student can their homework,” he said. “They INTRAMURALS choose from for the fall quarter. know just what the student needs.” Each student was given an in¬ “It is a fantastic service. It has Golf - currently underway at dividual appointment time and a been a service that Western has Lombard Park District Golf worksheet to list his selected provided, and it is the only college Course through May 31 - Fee - $1 courses. in the state to do this.” each time - trophies for top scores. The students are not required to Dame said that in his own in¬ Fencing - A one day tournament pay Western until they start terviews with students he found will be held in about one week. school. All credits earned are that almost unanimously they Directed by Coach Dave Webster. toward a degree from Western. think it is great. Trophies to 1st and 2nd place Mrs. Ring said that the Advance- Mrs. Ring said that C/D finishers. Registration Program started last students seem to be having good Swimming - Every Friday year as a “wild idea” that grew. luck at Western. “The students morning - 8:15 to 9:45 a.m. Free at She said they covered more have been staying at about the the B.R. Ryall Y.M.C.A. colleges last year than this year same grade level or sometimes a Horseshoes - Separate tour¬ New trees around the M Bldg, pond show that the long awaited pond but only because of inexperience. few hundreths of a point lower,” naments for men and women. beautification work has begun. “Sometimes it isn’t worth it to she said, “although usually their Trophies to 1st and 2nd place visit schools that are only going to averages go up as they move into winners. Tournament begins May have three or four students, so now their major area.” 21. we mail the registration forms to Dane said the program is a great them,” she said. advantage for C / D students. But A European Trip This year some 500 students he cautioned that the program have expressed interest in the’ shouldn’t take the place of actually program. She and Bill Ramsey, visiting Western to be sure it is Can you also of Transfer Admissions, have what the student wants. Aug. 27 to Sept. 12 Honor society future in doubt pass the

vDquiz TO THE STUDENTS. FACULTY. AND STAFF OF THE The reactivation of Phi Theta Any student interested in the Kappa Honor Society is in serious society who doesn’t receive a letter COLLEGE OF DU PAGE doubt. but has a 3.6 average or better Dorothy Morgan, counselor for should get in touch with Dorothy Would you join a group flight to Europe which will leave O’Hare Sigma College, and a sponsor of Morgan in the Sigma offices in A at 9:00 p.m. on August 27 returning on September 12? The arrival the organization, said that a Bldg, or John Moffett in the Omega point is Luxembourg which has excellent rail and air connections to meeting April 23 was canceled offices. all parts of the continent. Those who wish to visit southern Ger¬ because of non-attendance. many and Austria may join James Frank, Counselor at Psi College, If student interest in Phi Theta on a tour of Munich, Vienna, Salzburg, Mainz, and the Rhine Kappa is still non-existent, Miss SECRETARIAL CONTEST Valley. Those who wish to travel individually may purchase air Morgan will send out letters to any transportation only. No other items will be included if this choice is student with a 3.6 average or over. True or False? made. If this doesn’t work she will have to The third annual Secretarial send a letter to the National Science Scholarship contest for Most of the danger is past Organization telling them the high school seniors will be held when VD symptoms Those who take the tour with Mr. Frank will have specific society is defunct. here on May 14, according to Bob disappear. reservations for accommodations but they are free to follow any daily itinerary that they choose. The price of air transportation “It’s a real shame,” she said. Gresock, secretarial science in¬ FALSE. VD symptoms with the group flight is $429. The price of the land tour is an ad¬ “There are many names on the structor. Registration should be usually disappear after a few ditional $240. Those purchasing air transportation only may add President’s List here (almost 500), completed by May 7. For more weeks, but the disease rail tickets at net cost, if they desire. and this is a society for transfer information phone Gresock at ext. continues, hidden deeper 530. oriented students. Few societies inside the body. base their entire criteria on Further information may be obtained from Mr. Frank at Psi Have questions about VD? Call scholastic excellence.” College or Mr. Dunn at Lakeland Tours. Mr. Frank’s telephone “I feel that other than the CORRECTION numbers are: Office 858-2800-Ext. 513 and Home 529-9446. Mr. Dunn Courier, there is no other way of Robert Wood has not been ap¬ VD can be reached at 234-4990 in Lake Forest. Forms available in reaching students, even on pointed to the post of the dean of CONFIDENTIAL Room 115 in M Building and the Office of Student Activities in something like this, where the Sigma College, as reported in the Room 134 of K Building. student with high averages might Courier last week. His name is get involved.” Richard Wood. Sorry for the error. 682-7575 THE COURIER, Page 8, May 9, 1974 Erlenborn says exact charges needed in impeachment talk

By Kathy Doherty Asked if Watergate may have an This is one step towards avoiding Rep. John Erlenborn said here adverse effect on Republicans another Viet Nam. We will no Friday President Nixon made a running for office, Erlenborn said, longer draw a line in the sand and reasonable gesture by releasing “Any candidate who feels he’ll get dare someone to cross it. the transcripts last week. the same number of votes or more Negotiations and Henry Kissinger He said staff members and tape has rocks in his head.” are our tools, he said. experts should review the tapes The Congressman feels that rather than Nixon and his two contributions in campaigns should Two years ago he worked on a aides, who may not be qualified to be limited to individuals and committee to consider amnesty. decide what is relevant to the amounts limited to $500 to $1,000. The committee decided it would be House judiciary committee. By setting up a committee to better to say nothing to avoid Erlenborn spoke to Charles review all contributions, rather getting the young voters mad and Roblee’s political science class than expect an aide of a candidate to avoid getting the old voters while here for a brief vacation to handle it, we would eliminate mad. from Washington. He seemed special contributions (the milk relaxed and spent the hour an¬ fund is an example) which donate Each case should be handled swering questions, which ranged so much money as to buy certain separately, Erlenborn said. from impeachment to amnesty. candidates, he said. “Some men left for moral On impeachment Erlenborn said reasons and some left because he always asks, “What are the Erlenborn said no matter what they were cowards, and a few that grounds?” He said the committee Nixon is into now just about I know of left for criminal must go through the impeachable everyone must agree that his reasons,” he said. charges, decide and specify which foreign intervention plan is a good Erlenborn urged a reviewing ones the President might be guilty one and he quoted Nixon’s board rather than tunneling of, look at the evidence, and then statement, “This country will no everything through the judicial decide. longer be a world policemar . . .” branch.

Atomic experts demonstrate an energy-environment simulator which measures energy shortages, and environmental pollution. It Do you know ‘biking’ rules? was on display in M Bldg. May 1-3: By Carol Aaron pavement and a horn or bell (no Because of the nature of many Spring has sprung and bikes are sirens or whistles) which can be biking accidents it is important to blooming. Everyone seems to be heard up to a 100 feet away. A lamp remember some basic first aid County now must out enjoying May, the American which can cast a beam 500 feet, a rules. Many times the victim is Bike Month. But how many of clear front reflex reflector and a flipped over the handlebars and these carefree riders know the red rear reflex reflector are lands on his head, neck or back. In also license dogs rules of safe biking? required for night riding. this case, it is important to keep Or worse, laugh off the rules, After July 1, when the new the victim lying down quietly in a prone position. Allowing the A new state law which requires village would enforce the new law, saying they’re for sissies? In 1973 “bikeways program act” goes into person to move around may cause counties to license dogs in addition register all dogs, and pick up any the coroner’s office reported nine effect, reflectors on the pedals and injured vertebrae to damage the to local registration was called a strays. The strays would then be deaths from bike and motorcycle on the sides of the bike will be spinal cord. “question of double taxation” by picked up by the county within 24 accidents. required also. More biking tips may be found in Jim Reichart, of the DuPage hours. Illinois law requires bicycles to Common sense is necessary the Health Services display in the Currently there is no place for have brakes good enough to skid when biking. Here are a few County Health Department. south corridor of the main level of the county to keep the animals. the tire on dry, level, clean guidelines: Reichart said that the county is A-building. trying to contract with local 1. Always ride in the same direction as traffic, staying close municipalities to make them to the curb. responsible for collecting the 2. Always stop for a school bus Install lights added fees. In return, part of the $4 which is unloading or loading, fee would be returned to the village regardless of its direction. for its own use. along walks 3. Always ride in a single file. Such an arrangement with Oak 4. Use a clip guard on pant legs. Brook Terrace should begin soon, 5. Never stunt ride, or hitch a “Let there be light,” the Board according to Reichart. Similar ride on another moving vehicle. of Trustees announced at its April agreements are also being worked 6. Wear light-colored clothing at meeting, and there will be light all out for Naperville, which charges night. along the walkways from M $4 for a dog license; Glen Ellyn, 7. Know your bike and keep it in parking lot to J parking lot. The which charges $4; and Lombard . good working order. east side of J Bldg, will also have and Villa Park, which charges $3 Common sense is also very its walkways lit. each. important when motorcycling. Theodore Zuck, director of Reichart cited the need for a 1. Before attempting any street campus services, explained that county animal shelter as the main riding, you should throughly un¬ the O.K. Electric Co. has started goal of each town. Under an derstand your machine. work on it already. (This is the agreement with the county, each 2. Helmets, leather jackets, and reason for all the metal pipes on boots help to cushion blows in an the lawn near J Bldg. Credits earned accident. Zuck hopes the job is completed 3. Goggles or some type of face in six weeks, but there is one set priority shield is required by law. problem. WE’VE THROWN AWAY 4. Be extra alert to changing “The availability of light fix¬ for registering road conditions, such as loose tures could delay the job,” Zuck THE BOOK TO GIVE YOU gravel, oil slicks and train said. “Lighting fixtures are real hard to come by.” Current C / D students who-plan crossings. to register for summer quarter A BETTER DEAL classes will not receive individual registration appointments by mail. Instead, they may register ac¬ ON CAR INSURANCE cording to the following schedule, • Have anything to sell? based on the number of quarter Call us today and let us show you how hours they will have accumulated by the end of the spring quarter: you can get LOWER RATES, broader • Need a job? REGISTRATION DATE: Monday, May 20, 75 credits and coverage, or both, under the new • Want to start a car pool? over; Tuesday, May 21, 50 to 74; Wednesday, May 22, 25 to 49; All-Driver Plan Thursday, May 23, 1 to 24. • Need a roommate? Returning students should Our representative, Don Magnuson register on these days from 8:30 will be available for on the spot • Lost anything? a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Registration quotes at the College of DuPage. Office, Kill. The Registration Call today and ask for Don Office is open until 8 p.m. on these • Etc., Etc., Etc? days for students who are unable to register during the day. New 832-0081 students will be mailed a specific appointment time for Friday, May Get results through 24. TEICHEN INSURANCE AGENCY If you cannot register at your the want ads— scheduled time, you may register 124 W. St. Charles Rd. later, but not earlier. There is a late fee for any registration after Villa Park, Ill. only 5 * per word. June 1. COURIER, Page 9, May 9, 1974

Area high school students pause at a display set up by the Elmhurst Police Department. Expo ’74 fills M Bldg, with students, popcorn and pros

By Karen Yeager “The student response has been ministration showed an old film of The odor of fresh popped corn good. There have been more young ancient planes. and roasted hot dogs drifted ladies interested in the job than They were raffling off prizes in through M Bldg. Tuesday. A circus gentlemen,” Danny Nixon, the center of the floor. wasn’t in the Convocation Center. representative for the Elmhurst Students laughed and munched But, large yellow buses came and Fire Department, said. popcorn as they viewed different deposited hundreds of ‘extra’ The students had questionnaires booths all offering them a future. students near the building. If you from their schools to help them were in M Bldg, you probably had “obtain the information they needed to plow your way to class, won¬ for planning their job. Senate dering if the college had imported Comments overheard in the students from other areas. crowd ranged from: These extra students were high “Are you looking for the budget low school juniors and seniors at¬ mechanic’s booth?” tending Expo ‘74. Nearly, 4,000 to “I don’t know what I’m looking A dwindling budget and cookies 6,000 students were expected to for,” was the response. for secretaries were subjects of attend. Another student asked his friend discussion at the Faculty Senate Forty-five representatives set up if he had seen the fire fighters meeting last Thursday. booths and visual aids to attract display. “I ain’t seen nothin’ yet.” Marvin Segal, Senate chairman, prospective workers to their his friend answered. said the money situation in the professions. One girl was overheard saying, Faculty Association coffers “may “The students have been asking “I know what a secretary does!” become critical” unless some Expo 74 filled the Convo Center in M Bldg. Tuesday. questions, such as ‘Can they get a Another girl seemed delighted to method of raising money is job with or without a diploma, discover M Bldg, had class rooms. thought of, quick. What skills are needed for the job, The Navy was handing out free Segal said the Faculty If you’ve got problems, and What requirements are posters, , which seemed to attract Association currently possesses needed?” Julie White, more girls than guys. Of course, $300. representative from Kelly Girls, this is the year for women’s One method of raising money, an see your ombudsman Service Inc., said. liberation. idea of Segal’s, was shot down by It might be possible that we will Western Electric gave free ink the Senate. Segal suggested that By Don Hrabal Representative Assembly and the have women fire fighters in the pens to the passer-bys. all faculty members turn over for Student Ombudsman Jack Board of Trustees meetings. future. The Federal Aviation Ad¬ resale the free desk copy textbooks Manis works with students, ad¬ Another qualification of the they receive from book companies. ministrators, community, and the Ombudsman is he must have Sen. Jim Boyd said such action teaching faculty to resolve student extensive knowledge of the college would “jeopardize the receipt of grievances. and its organizations. such books in the future.” He Instead of the well-known This year the Ombudsman’s Photo instructor’s work suggested the Senate look into student government, College of office, located in Student Ac¬ other alternatives for raising DuPage has instituted a relatively tivities, K134, has helped get the money. new office this year called the paving of the road accomplished, in Exchange bank gallery The Senate also spent “about 60 student ombudsman. This type of helped stop the tuition hike, or 70 dollars” for a “pitiful amount program has already succeeded in handled a carpool survey, con¬ of cookies and coffee,” according many other colleges and univer¬ tacted the judges for the elections John Church, photography in- National Bank’s permanent photo to Segal. The cookies and coffee sities throughout the state. The and have joined the Association of I structor, has secured a place for gallery. were consumed two weeks ago in changeover to a student om¬ Illinois Student Governments and his name next to those of Alfred Church, who already had two honor of National Secretary Week. budsman occured when Rick the Organization of Community I Stieglitz and William Henry Fox photos on display there, recently Tabisz resigned as student College Students. I Talbot, photographers, whose sold the bank two more black and president in October. I work is on display at the Exchange white photos. The ombudsman is not a VOCALISTS TO PERFORM He said that his pictures, taken representative of any special party in the Loop area, were photos of Professional vocalists Arnold Voketaitis and Frank Little will or group, but represents all the “Chicago people in their en¬ students and is willing to listen to vironment.” sing here on Friday, May 17 as part of the college’s Colloquium any ideas or suggestions about the The Exchange Bank’s collection, college, said Denny Weigel, the | started in 1968, is the world’s Series. The performance will be held at ombudsman’s assistant. The I largest corporate art collection. ombudsman has a judicial function The collection has mainly a 8:15 p.m. in the Convocation Center in M. Bldg. of being “independent, disin¬ historical perspective, with the terested, and fair.” works of about 160 photographers, Jack Manis will leave the post at and exhibits dating back to the the end of the summer and exactly earliest negatives. how he will be replaced is un¬ DUST PROBLEM Under the guidance of the bank’s decided. president Samuel Wm. Sax, it has Residents of the Ramblewood Both the assistant and the om¬ Apartments directly north of the been moving toward more con¬ budsman attend meetings campus are happy with the week¬ temporary photographs. regularly. Denny Weigel is a non¬ Church, Stieglitz and Talbot’s end closing of North Campus work can be seen in the two lobby Road. It is the first time many of voting representative of Student floor galleries. The galleries are them have been able to enjoy their Life Advisory Board. Manis open during business hours and patios because dust has been so attends the meetings of (he John Church are available for tours. bad. steering committee of the Denny Weigel THE COURIER, Page 10, May 9, 1974 Student’s hobby pays off She’ll ‘spin’ for summer job

By Judy Bohlin face, legs and belly regions that Nostalgia has worked its way Graue Mill in Hinsdale this has been matted down and is really summer. into almost everyone’s life in one too short to do anything with.” “I was there one day as ad¬ way or another. For Karen Pauli, a The process continues, said mission-paying visitor, and I saw C / D student, it is alive in her self- Karen, with carding, or combing, the wheel they had on display,” acquired hobby of spinning yarn. the wool to remove the leftover she said. “It was set up wrong and Karen spins yarn that she buys twigs and debris. it really bothered me to see it, so I from the Chicago Sheepskin Spinning is the next step, said offered to set it up right for them. Products Co. located near the Karen. “I spin it all in single ply, From there they called me and stockyards, on a Saxony Upright and wind it into skeins. Now I have asked me if I really thought I could model wheel that her father built to wash it thoroughly and get all fix and work it and offered me the for her. the lanolin out, and then it is ready job of demonstrating this sum¬ “I became interested in spinning to be dyed if desired.” mer.” about two years ago,” said Karen. Karen unravelled a bit of history Karen said that she and her “I crocheted a lot and thought it as she explained that fishermen off father successfully cleaned and might be kind of nice to spin my the coast of Ireland, in a need of replaced some broken parts, and own yarn, and Id seen it done in sweaters that were warm and generally got “the wobbles” out of museums and it intrigued me. It somewhat water repellent, often the Graue Mill’s wheel. They also was also something no one else did had their sweaters knit with yarn assembled and restored a yarn and I guess I liked the still containing the lanolin. winder the Graue Mill had. uniqueness.” Therefore, said Karen, since they Karen explained that her hobby Karen explained the somewhat weren’t dyed, all the handiwork is becoming more popular all the long process of spinning: “I get my was done in the knitting itself. time. “Handspun yarn has an wood from the grimy warehouse, The spinning wheel Karen uses uneven quality that many weavers for about 40 cents a pound. It’s at home was the result of quite an like, and more and more are very informal, I just walk in and extensive search. “When I decided spinning their own or looking for the man slices open a bale and I wanted a wheel, I began by handspun.” pulls it out by the handfuls until I looking around at neighborhood Karen sees her hobby as more say enough. Because I get it this antique shops, but I had no luck that a pioneer nostalgia han¬ way, it is especially filthy, so I finding one that was in any con¬ dicraft, however. “As one teacher have to wash and rinse it once dition. Then I got hold of some of a class that I demonstrated for before I work with it. There is a Handweaver and Craftsman said to me, my demonstrations natural grease in the wool, called catalogs at C / D but the prices bring the kids closer to the process lanolin that I leave in the wool they wanted were just too much. than even a museum could,” she because it is soften and makes it Then my dad, whose hobby is said. “If the kids are studying the easier to spin. woodworking, suggested that we pioneer days, they can actually see Karen Pauli “spinning” on the Graue Mill wheel. —Photo by Scott “Next I sort it out, taking out the build a wheel, so I started the it’s history in front of them.” Burket. fleece that is not good for spinning. search for blueprints. Basically this is the fleece from the “I finally ended up with two sets of prints for slightly different wheels and we took the best of There’ll be music Constitution test both.” Learning to use the spinning * * for Spring Week wheel was not very difficult for *Jf Sell it * to be May 23 Karen, who basically taught * * The annual Spring Week has wh0 best typifies the Beach Party herself. “I read a total of two books * with a * been swept aside to make way for Image. First Prize: A Beach Boys The test covering both the on it, remembered a little of what * * a grandiose celebration of popular Collection! Second Prize: A Illinois and the U.S. Constitutions I’d seen in the museums and from * * * culture beginning this Friday Frankie Avalon Anthology! will be administered again May 23 there it was a trial and error Courier * * * called, “A Salute to Culture.” ^11 of this is in preparation for at 7 p.m. This will be the last op¬ thing.” * portunity to take the Constitution * The week of madness and wild the dusk showing of the immortal Karen said she started on a drop * exuberance will begin with Frantic Test during the present school. j Spjn)jiej which is a very early and * Want Ad! ♦ film classic ‘Beach Party’ and Friday, May 10. A fife and drum ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★■A"* ‘Godzilla vs. THE THING’. year- primitive wheel, and from there band, complete with dancers, will Candidates for summer was able to transfer what she knew On Wonderful Wonderful be touring the campus, A Bldg, and Wednesday Psi College is spon- graduation from C/D should to her Saxony Upright. Place your want ad for only 5 Interim, between 11 a.m. and 1:30 soring an all-college picnic. There make certain they have met the Karen described her father as cents a word. Deadline Tuesday Constitution requirement. The very interested in her project. “I before Thursday publication. P-m- will be free food and music and will Sizzling Saturday features the feature comedian Jimmy Wigs, Constitution test will not be given 'really enjoy working with him and Come up to the Courier Barn and again until August 21. a friendly ad-taker will assist only entertainment scheduled for wf,0 wjjj jvj.C. the “Most Unusual we have a good time. Right now he the week that is not free. Heart- Talent Contest.” The prizes are yet Information and study materials is making me a yarn winder to you. are available in the Office of sfield and Otis Rush are playing in f0 be announced. Mike Brady said match my wheel.” the Convo Center from 8 p.m. they “will be dyno for sure.” Testing, K-126A. The phone ex¬ Karen has demonstrated and tension is 400. Single working mother is looking Tickets are still available. Thundering Thursday has the lectured several times to Girl for mature female student, for There is no fee for the Con¬ Slumbering Sunday has no ac- noontime return of the Rose Hips Scout troops and grade schools. In tivities planned, to save energy for string Band. Rose Hips is a stitution test, but prior registration room and board in my home for a similar capacity she will also $100 rent, in exchange for is requested. the week ahead. tasteful folk band who will set the demonstrate her talent at the minimum amount of your time and Marvelous Monday features a stage for the evenings showing of help. 20 minutes from college. 654- free rock concert by Detroit, with “Dr. Strangelove.” 4183. Ask for Nancy. Rusty Day of the old Cactus band. Capping the planned activities is This will be held outside K Bldg. Luther Allison, boogie-blues It’s Motorcycle Time Again! For sale: Army fatigues and And at dusk, Elvis in ‘Jailhouse guitarist, at noon on Finally miscellaneous, sizes 15 and 15%. Rock’ will join Yosemite Sam, Friday. 852-3176. Speedy Gonzalezes and Tom Mix, The week will be dedicated to the Low low cycle rates in an outdoor pure show!fjnest of insanity. There will be Suzuki-50 c.c. Gaucho — can be Terrific Tuesday is no let down plenty of unannounced madcap 0 over 1,000 cc’s licensed for street use. Will be one in the pace of activities. The Pat happenings. Be prepared for year old in July. Excellent con¬ Brady Electric Rock Band will anything. Student Activities, dition. Has only 2,000 miles. $300 or make its premiere on the terrace sponsor and co-ordinator of the Auto Insurance best offer. Call Cherokee Sieber, south of the A Bldg. wild week of wonder and wisdom, Book Store, ext. 360-361. Home P.B.E.R.B. will share the has promised that there will be phone: 469-8095 after 5 p.m. terrace spotlight with a male and none of the totally repulsive and female Bikini Contest! The win- immature streaking encouraged Young Drivers insured 16 to 80 For sale or trade: 1973 Chevy ners will be selected on the basis of by that office. Nova, ps., pb., auto, air, AM-FM-8- track, tilt wheel, Posi, rally Lowest Rates Available wheels, custom interior & exterior. Trade for comparable car with 4- Ellis at Psi Lecture Series speed. Call Jim after 4:30 p.m., 354-6973. Dr. Albert Ellis, founder of David Gottshall, assistant dean, CALL 629-0807 “rational-emotive therapy,” will Psi college. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP: be the final speaker of Psi Dr. Ellis is Executive Director of Beautiful, female, black and tan, College’s Spring Lecture Series, the Institute for Rational Living for quick quote champion sired, AKC, OF A Monday, May 13, in the Con¬ and the Institute for Advanced parents, shots, 5% months, $100.00. vocation Center. Study in Rational Psychotherapy. Call 665-6759. Among the books he has Ellis, will begin his lecture at 10 authored are Sex Without Guilt; Students: Summer help wanted. a.m. After a lunch break, the How To Live With a Neurotic; How Are you an officer of a vital school audience will go into small to Raise an Emotionally Healthy, Swan Insurance Agency organization? Are you considering discussion groups, each of which HAPPY Child; Executive attending the summer session? If will be hosted by a college faculty Leadership: A Rational Approach; the answer is yes to both questions, The Sensuous Person: Critique 619 S. Main St. Lombard, IL contact Jeff Liautaud, 384-1104, member and visited by Ellis for and Corrections; and Humanistic ext. 36, for an exciting summer job open discussion on any topic of Psychotherapy: The Rational paying $3 an hour. Not an agency. interest to the group, according to Emotive Approach. THE COURIER, Page 11, May 9, 1974

Take 4th straight N4C title

By Steve Bratton The three milers were very Wachenheim started to get back College of DuPage’s cinderfellas tough placing first. Ron Piro led into form as he placed third. Tom competed in a triangular track C/D’s contingent, with a first Shaw broke the school record in meet scored as a triple dual at place finish in 15:01. Bob Lareau the high jump by one inch, going 6 Glenbard West last Saturday. The finished second in 15:18 and Steve feet 3. Chaps came out on top of all three Lawrence took third with a per¬ Tomorrow, Friday, the squad teams, Joliet, Harper and Morton, sonal best of 15:45. puts sill their hard work of the thus wrapping up the N4C con¬ season on the line as they defend ference championship for the Gary Brown set a new school their Region IV title at Northern fourth year in a row. record in the half mile with a 1:57 Illinois University. The meet lasts flat clocking and winning the race two days with preliminaries run at Bob Barton continues to be for the second week in a row. Last 1 p.m. Friday. Finals will start C/D’s most valuable point week Brown ran his best double of Saturday noon. producer as he won the triple the year winning the mile in 4:20 jump, intermediate hurdles and and the half in 1:58. Doug Tucker Coach Ron Ottoson is optimistic was a part of the second place won the 220 while Steve Janik about his team’s chances despite finishing mile relay. placed second. Pat Moyer placed losing many key performers from second in the mile with his best last year’s squad. clocking of the season, 4:23, and “We could repeat if everyone Coed softball Ron Piro placed third in 4:25. runs his best, but if just one athlete has a bad day, we won’t win,” tourney opens In the field events Bob Hinley Ottoson said, “the events I expect threw a personal best of 165 feet 10 us to get the most points in are the in the discus and won. Gary Rubin Jon Harrington, who holds the school record in the pole vault, javelin, pole vault, six mile, and today at SIU won the shot put. The pole vaulters the three mile.” won the quadrangular meet last Saturday. Photos by Scott Burket. were strong as Jon Harrington won The women’s softball team is in 14 feet 6 just a half foot off his The meet looks to be a six team now 4-2, thanks to the 15-6 school record of 15’ which he set race between Lincoln Land, shellacking they took at the hands last week. Paul Zinni took second Parkland, Wright, Triton, of Concordia at Kenosha. The only in vaulting with his best vault of Blackhawk and College of bright spot was the grand slam the year at • 14 feet. Jim DuPage. home run by the team’s star center-fielder, Jackie Crescio.

Today, Thursday, they play in the state tournament at SIU where Jackie wins big they hope to do fairly well. Of the 12 schools entered, only four are junior colleges. SIU scholarship

Olympians lose By Robert Aguirre A pretty brown-eyed girl with “Jackie is one of the best women to Psi, 4-0 shoulder length black hair is one of athletes we have had at our school. DuPage’s star athletes. Yes, I knew she would do well when she In the biggest upset of the season fellas, the girl has already earned went to college,” a former high Psi shutout the previously un¬ four varsity letters in one year. school coach said. beaten Delta Olympians 4 to 0 Her name is Jackie Crescio. behind two goals by Tom Patious, Jackie has competed in “My high school coaches and one each by Jim Chevas and volleyball, basketball, football and deserve most of the credit and Rick Beronshot. softball. In each sport she has without them and the en¬ received a varsity. letter for her couragement of my parents, I may The defeat moved both squads activities. not have been in college now,” into a first place tie, with one week Jackie said. of regular play left. If both teams The main thing about Jackie is Jackie has a B- average at C / D win their remaining games they that she has won a talent award: a and is majoring in physical will square off for the league scholarship to Southern Illinois education. She is now completing championship on Tuesday, May University. She will be competing her sophomore year. 14th, in a special one game playoff. in SIU women’s activities. She is also playing ball with the Freshman Pat Moyer shows Steve Bratton the way around the The Olympians had better luck Jackie summed up her feeling Fox Valley Lassies. track in the 880 yard run. Moyer had already finished second in the later in the week dumping the about receiving the award: “I am “It’s a women’s softball team,” mile earlier in the meet. Delta Stars 7 to 1 on three goals by very happy I won, and I hope this she explained. “We travel all over Angeles Pseftis, and two each by will open the path for other girls to and compete against different Glen Roehr and George Kosmas. try to win scholarships in sports. teams.” Jack Jensen played a super game They are there, and will always be Tennis team takes in goal stopping all Star shots there, as long as there are girls Asked what other activities she except one by Mike Monroe which with enough will power to work to participates in, she said reluc¬ gave the losers a short lived 1 to 0 achieve them.” tantly, “I play the guitar. I like 1th place in state lead. playing guitar whenever I get a Jackie has also received six chance to and I have also been in a The men’s tennis team finished The No. 1 doubles team of Shawn varsity letters in high school. And few bands, which at the time were ourth this past weekend out of 50 VanKampen and Greg Car lock lost Women’s tennis listen to this, she received the six fun.” chools entered in the state to Lakeland 6-7,6-7, and thus losing letters in a year and a half! Jackie has accomplished a great hampionship. two tie-breakers. Jackie is a ‘72 graduate of many things in two years here and According to Coach Dave The other doubles team of Pat warms up Glenbard North and has par¬ unlike any male athelete in Webster, “We were disappointed Norkett and Doug Carlson played ticipated in almost every sport DuPage’s history, Jackie will have ith our finish. We won the state Lakeland’s No. 2 team and beat for invitational from volleyball to softball. accumulated nine varsity letters. ist year, tried to repeat, but them 6-3, 6-2. In the semi-final ouldn’t.” rourfd they played last year’s state I In the singles match the top champs from Rock Valley, and lost Even though the women’s tennis 'layer was Lance Rockwell. He 3-6, 4-6. team lost at the Tanner Tour¬ 'ad the team’s best finish with a But as Pat Norkett, the team’s nament at North Central of ourth in the state. His best match captain said, “Everybody tried to Naperville this past Saturday, fas in the quarter-finals against hard to win.” Coach June Grahn is not worried. 'ladimir Labun of Rock Valley, Despite the fact, “that they She considers the Tanner ■anee lost the first set 2-6but come couldn’t do better, only worse,” Tournament a warm-up for the n strong to win the next two sets 6- according to Greg Bright, the team Junior College Invitational at , 6-4. still has goals. The conference race is still on. If they beat Rock Harper on May 18. Lance lost to the No. 2 seeded Valley, DuPage will be in a tie for Recently they tied (he Univer¬ layer, Roger Junge of Oakton, by the conference lead. sity of Chicago and lost to Joliet cores of 4-6, 4-6. Junge’s good Conference championships are and North Central. orve and volley were hard to at Thornton in Harvey May 17. These losses are credited to the feak. Lance had a serve broken in fact that the girls must play many ach game which cost him the four-year schools. Mainly though The Chapettes softball team lost latch. only two of the girls have because it was so cold. So why previously been active com¬ The No. 2 singles player of didn’t our girls protest that the petitively. "Page, Mike Fink, drew the No. 1 other side had on long underwear . Despite this Mrs. Grahn feels 'eded player in the first round . . Intramurals are for everybody Jackie Crescio will go to SIU next year on a scholarship. She won that the team has a good chance of id lost 0-6, 2-6. As Coach Webster or frustrated athletes that spend an unprecedented 9 varsity letters while attending the CoUege of aid, “So much depends on the all their time gathering splinters defeating both Olivet and Morraine Valley. DuPage. Ihance and the luck of the draw.” on the bench. THE COURIER, Page 12, May 9, 1974 Contorno steals 8 bases as Chaps win two

By Robert Aguirre At this time Thornton pulled their The DuPage baseball team, after losing pitcher and sent in Karpeelian, who a double header to Wright Junior College, walked Contorno to load the bases. A bounced back Tuesday to beat Thornton 5- single by Sorenson drove in Ambrose and 0 and in the second game 7-0. Cotta giving DuPage a 4-0 lead over Chris Ambrose, DuPage pitcher, gave Thornton. Contorno advanced to second on up only four hits. the hit. The Chaparrals scored first when Mike Getting a good jump on the throw to the Contorno walked, and come home on a plate, Contorno stole third, giving him five single by Scott Strouch. stolen bases for the game. Contorno In the bottom of the second, Bob Staiton scored on a hit by John Codilis ending singled to left, then stole second. On Jim DuPage’s scoring for the game. Nachtman’s single to left, Staiton scored Ambrose said later, “This was the best DuPage’s second run. game I ever pitched.” When Contorno and Mmm Codilis were asked how they analyzed the In the Chaparral half of the sixth, game, they both replied, “As long as our Ambrose led off with a hit. He advanced to pitchers don’t give up a run, we will win.” second on Sam Lentine’s sacrifice bunt. In the second game against Thornton, Greg Dase got a walk to first; a pinch the Chaparrals didn’t give Thornton’s runner, Steve Cotta, was substituted for team time to recover from their low Dase. morale by coming on and beating the Bulldogs 7-0.

Mike Contorno successfully stealing one of eight bases Tuesday against Thornton.

The seven hits scored by the Chap- DuPage went up against their arch I parrals were due to good hitting by rivals, Wright, Saturday. The Chaparrals I Sorenson, Codilis, and Strauch, and to the played well in the first five innings but lost I excellent base stealing by Contorno. The in the last two innings on errors, giving up [ team played top ball. the game by a score of 2-1. Bob Bier | Much of the credit for the second win waiters took the loss. must go to Bob Muilenburg whose cool, The Chaparrals fared no better in the I ca'm delivery led him to his two hitter. second game. Pat Heraty was the starter The two wins Tuesday gives the and Steve Powers was the relief pitcher I Chaparrals a 17-6 record overall, with a conference record of 8-2. Wright scored 13 base hits, and DuPage I The only black spot of the day Tuesday fumbled their way to seven errors. The I was the lack of spectators. Only one fan final score of that game was Wright over I turned up to watch the game. That was DuPage 11-1. According to Coach Persons, f Sue Strueck. When asked how she hap¬ it was the worst game the team ever| pened to be there, she answered “Well, plaved. someone has to come to see our team.” The double loss to Wright pushed Wright I Contorno stole three more bases in the into the first place lead in the conference. I second game, giving him a total of eight stolen bases for the day. Bob Muilenburg was on the mound for DuPage and hurled a two hitter. No practice space hampers

Throwing the old double screwball makes for a lot of laughs in intramural softball. women’s tennis and morale

Various factors are involved in the low only reason that the girls cannot use the Intramural News morale experienced by the DuPage gym from 3:30-7:00 is that it is closed women’s tennis team in recent weeks. because there is no supervisor present Games this week saw Dave Gleich and Rosin displayed a baffling assortment of An outspoken Bonnie O’Brien, asked June Grahn, women’s tennis coach, felt Brian Zaletel blast triples to pace the junk pitches on which he was able to what the reasons for the problem were, that this was not the best solution. She Omega Orioles over the previously un¬ constantly change speeds and in the said, “The main reason our team is in a stated that “we really need our own tennis beaten Delta Cubs 12 to 6. But later in the process set an all time college strikeout slump is because we do not have our own courts. We do have problems finding week, the tables were turned and the Delta record fanning three hitters, which is an tennis courts. Thus we have had to travel places to practice. We have also had to Cubs nipped the Kappa Cardinals, 8 to 4, unheard of accomplishment in 16” slow to different high schools to practice, but play four year colleges which have their behind Jeff Tertill’s two run homer and pitch softball. we can only practice a limited time. When own tennis courts.” three hits by Chuck Cap. Psi loaded the bases late in the game the school teams come out, we are kindly On the bright side, this is the first year I The Omega Orioles ran up a 40 to 2 rout with one out and Rosin fielded a smash asked to leave.” that the women’s team has had their own I of Alpha as Dan Lindsey and Scott back to the mound, and completed a pit¬ In many cases they cannot practice uniforms. Bonnie O’Brien opined that, I Bobysud sprayed basehits all over the cher to home to first double play to close together because of conflicting times. “This helps the girls’ morale very much I ballpark. out the inning without the tying or lead Thus the girls get together in groups of Bonnie said, the encouragement Junel In the year’s most exciting game the runs scoring. Jack Nauta cracked a three threes and fours to practice whenever they Grahn gives the girls helps them when I Delta Dodgers edged Psi 8 to 7 behind the run homer to pace the losers attack. can. they go up against colleges such as I outstanding play of two classified staff In many cases the girls have paid money Wheaton, North Central, and the! members of the college, namely Bob The Omega Sharks continued as the only out of their own pocket to pay for practice University of Chicago.” I Barron and Elmer Rosin. Barron, a for¬ unbeaten team in intramural softball time. “I feel that with coaches like Junel mer standout shortstop in the Baltimore pounding the Alpha Athletics 29 to 11, but Bob Barron, C/D’s equipment Grahn the girls’ tennis team will be up andl Oriole chain for nine years, put on a hitting not before the Alpha squad gave them a manager, was asked what the possibilities in the future when our courts are built we| and fielding display that had the spec¬ real scare. were of the girls using the gym for tennis will have a first place team,” she said. tators aghast. Opponents have nicknamed practice. He said, “The girls can have the him Mr. Hoover and Mr. Zamboni after Very shaky fielding support and a few gym for one hour from 1:30-2:30. In¬ Quickie Quips the famous vacuum cleaner and water key hits saw Alpha jump off to a 7 run lead tramurals comes in from 2:30-3:30. lhe in the first inning, but Pete Fries of the remover used on artificial baseball fields Nobody asked so I will... Why is it that I after heavy rains, for his uncanny ability Sharks cracked a home run, a triple, and two doubles, while teammates Carmen some C / D cinderfellas who take 1st in an I to field ground balls. event run with the grace of a new-born I Furio rapped n,it four hits and Scott Elmer Rosin, chief of security at the Madsen added a nomer as the winners put giraffe? . . . Why does Joe “Squirrel"! college, made his first pitching start of the Contorno drive the opposition “nuts” by I the game out of reach scoring 16 runs in season and turned in a record breaking stealing bases? .. Why is the men’s tennis I the 4th inning. performance, plus a sensational fielding team so full of racket (eers)?... Can Jon I play to preserve the narrow victory. only get high pole-vaulting? Nobody said it, so I will. . . Our girls 1 tennis team has as yet not done so well. We I have no one who can play tennis like Billie I Jean King or Rosie Casals. But our players are beautiful, young, and act like ladies. | Women tennis players make twice as I ’ much racket... Some of our C / D athletes I are just as adept at one sport as another. I One C / D hockey player is just as adept at I Sharon Bergum, number 1 girl’s single missing the puck on a slapshot as he is | player, had an exciting match against her at missing ground balls at third base. Atta J "Stop saying I’m one in a million!" opponent this past week-end. way to go, Carmen. — Klaus Wolff.