The Courier

Volume 4 Issue 7 Article 1

10-29-1970

The Courier, Volume 4, Issue 7, October 29, 1970

The Courier, College of DuPage

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This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at DigitalCommons@COD. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Courier by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@COD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Faces of homecoming fans in the stands; DuPage lost, 17-0, to Rock Valley Homecoming 1970 most successful' THE in DuPage history

“I had a ball during COURIER Homecoming week,” Ernie LeDuc, director of student ac¬ Vol. 4, No. 7 tivities, said with satisfaction. And October 29, 1970 hundreds of students agreed. LeDuc said the excitement created by Len Urso, chairman of the social board, and his co¬ workers not only affected him but Marathon Session a good part of the student body. The past week was the most successful homecoming in College of DuPage history. The pancake eating contest, disrupts Senate which attracted approximately 20 contestants, and drew a crowd of By Bob Palakie at least 300 to the Campus Center motion was passed. Several between 9 and 10 a.m. last Mon- Despite becoming lost in a maze wanted to reopen nominations and started the week’s events, of parliamentary procedure for several just wanted to end the ugh most of the contestants more than 30 minutes, the Student whole mess. forced down at least 15 pancakes, Senate Tuesday made several The matter was finally resolved the undisputed champion was Bart appointments and initiated a blood after 30 minutes when Ron Mur¬ Holler, who consumed 22 flapjacks drive and a class schedule sup¬ phy, parliamentarian, came up in only 30 minutes. plement. with the section of Robert’s Rules Tuesday’s highlight was the tug- While attempting to elect a pertaining to the matter. of-war contest, which was fought president pro tern, the Senate Nominations were re-opened, Dickie Martin of the Vet’s Club is disillusioned at the thought of south of the “J” building from came into a conflict of Roger Smith nominated and DuPage losing another one. The Vet’s were out in force at noon to 1 p.m. Those who par¬ parliamentary procedure. John Beime eventually elected 16-3 with Homecoming, supporting their team. When all was lost and the ticipated were members of the Morello, John Bieme and Tim five abstentions. outlook seemed hopeless, Dickie just relaxed and watered down his Vet’s Club, the Chi Omega Delta Zarazan were nominated for the Beime will take over the duties troubles. A crowd of about 500 watched the Chaparrals battle Rock Club, various teams from the position. Morello and Zarazan of Senate Chairman Tom Biggs in Valley to a 17-0 loss. — Photo by Scott McFarland. student body, and other individual refused the nomination. his absence. contestants. The conflict during the 2%-hour The Senate also accepted Ron The Vets Club emerged vic¬ session came when Scott Putsey Murphy as Senate parliamen¬ torious, and everyone emerged made a motion for a unanimous tarian. Additional appointments to with clothes splattered with mud vote of approval for Beime. fill empty Senate seats were Len Several senators objected to the Urso, Barb Bullman and Priscilla Campus Center noisy? Continued on Page 3 motion because they did not want Johnson. to go on the record for Beime if the Continued on Page 3 Well, it's like a steel mill Bomb threat By Gerry Healey reported Monday; Adelman makes pitch If you were asked how loud you thought the Campus Center is at noon on an average day, what would your guess be? prankster blamed By Brian Pucyloski According to the results of a test taken during the week of Oct. 12-16, William Adelman, Democratic Adelman feels that improper At 7:30 a.m. last Monday, an the noise level reached an average of 93 decibels, about the same as balancing of funds in his district is anonymous prankster telephoned candidate for the U.S. 14th district, that created in a steel mill. spoke and fielded questions last damaging the educational system. the college switchboard and The test resulted from the suggestion of Faculty Senate Chairman Wednesday in K-127. Too much or too little money threatened that a bomb would go Lon Gault. Keeping in tune with the cam¬ seems to be the problem, he said. off in K building between 8 and 9 “The thought of such a test entered my mind around April of 1969,” paign policies this fall, Adelman Adelman feels that it will be a said Gault. “But at the time I could not gain access to a decibel a.m. that morning. close race, principally because the The operator who had taken the attacked the record of his op¬ meter.” ponent, incumbent John Erlen- 14th district is pretty evenly split. call immediately informed John The test idea occurred again this year when Gault went into the born. Campus Center and found great difficulty in hearing and trying to be Paris, vice-president of operations and Theodore Zuck, director of Listing what he called Erlen- heard when talking with people. born’s “poor stands on consumer “I also found that all the noise in there made me nervous. I talked to campus services, of the threat, and protection, pollution, taxation, and others and found that they also felt that way at times,” he said. they in turn called in the County especially misuse and bungling of You'll score Gault said that although the test was admittedly very sketchy it now Police to investigate. educational funds,” Adelman gives some idea of the noise pollution present. A squad of two uniformed on this trip According to the test, the noise level averaged 76 decibels around 10 policemen and three detectives quoted his opponent’s voting record as “leaving much to be a.m., reached its peak at lunchtime, and was at an average of 79 searched possible hiding places decibels around 2:30 p.m. throughout K building for ap¬ desired.” If you're a fan, Adelman himself has adopted The average noise level in the IRC entrance is approximately 55 proximately two hours, but no there's money to be saved by the “just plain folks” platform and decibels daily, according to the test. bomb was found. taking advantage of a college- vows to legislate for the benefit of An average home’s noise level is between 40 and 45 decibels; a It was reported that the sponsored game Nov. 10 when working bulldozer creates a noise ranging from 80 to 90 decibels, and the common people in his district. prankster’s voice sounded like that the Chicago Bulls meet the the noise of a jet plane at take-off is about 110 decibels. The “threshold By harping on the issues of of a young male, but no iden¬ Los Angeles Lakers. educational finance, taxation, and of pain” is 117 decibels. tification could be made. The bus leaves at 6 p.m. Gault suggested that a test to find the largest source of noise in the pollution, Adelman appears to be ' A full report was filed with Mr. from the Campus Center. The Center might be undertaken by some ambitious science major, who striking the issues that are vital to Elmer Rosin, director of campus ride and game ticket total cost also might determine the noise level in various parts of the college his district. security. is $2.50. campus. THE COURIER, Page 2 October 29, 1970 Instructional Council to probe class size

By Steven Pfeiffer Dick Dobbs, counselor, said that Piller moved to inform the when 45 or more are enrolled in a Senate that the Instructional The Instructional Council single class, the purpose of Council is considering the issue. discussed the problem of class size education is lost. He suggested Miss Wolf moved to put the issue at its last meeting Oct. 22 and that a study of the problem be on the agenda to a future meeting. decided to probe it in detail. made. Both proposals were accepted. The issue was the first of two Joanne Wolf, English instructor, Chairman Doris Frank also studies requested by the Faculty moved to appoint a sub-committee Senate. reported on the Council’s talk with to study the problem. Chairman Dr. John Anthony, vice president- Del Piller, mathematics in¬ Doris Frank appointed Dobbs to instruction, regarding the grading structor, said the rooms at DuPage head the committee and named proposal of last year’s council - to will definitely limit class size. Schwass and Miss Wolf as eliminate the N and F grades. Mrs. Besides, he said, the fire marshall members. Frank said that Anthony made an has regulations regarding class The second Senate request size. administrative recommendation” discussed was the number of hours to Dr. Berg on Oct. 20 but that Wally Schwass, history in¬ a student may be allowed to carry. further action had not yet been structor, said he was given a class Presently there is no policy, but a taken. of 60 students, a class, which in his response from the Council would Council members also made opinion should have been broken either recommend or discourage suggestions for future council into two. one. action. Schwass suggested a study of administrative procedure for the “students abroad” programs. Administrative intervention might cut air fare as well as ac¬ Name 'Pantagleize' cast commodations abroad, he said. He suggested the Ford Foundation as one source to possibly underwrite The cast has been announced for a portion of the expenses. Soldier, David Keeley, Winfield; Homecoming King Bob Sanders and Queen Patti Murphy make the fall quarter play, Michel de Discussion also turned to a Bank Manager, James Hebert, definition of the Instructional their entrance at Saturday’s football game, looking happy despite the Ghelderode’s Pantagleize, which Glen Ellyn; Assistant Manager, loss. Photo by Howard Johnson. will be presented at 8:15 p.m., Council and what “action” George Ross, Hinsdale; and denotes. Secretary Nancy Dedert, November 20-21, in the Campus Generalissimo, Dan Romanow, Center. accounting instructor, defined the Bensenville. council as a “recommending De Ghelderode has been called Jan Barker, Bensenville, is the precursor of all modern body”, and that as such, the serving as assistant to the council does have an obligation to Committees to be studied French avant-garde writers. His director; while Penny Piekarski, the Senate. play depicts militarism in a A committee consisting of Dame and Dick Wood; studen Villa Park, oversees properties, Mrs. Frank further defined the satirical and farcical fashion, students, faculty and ad¬ Carol Jean Lysne, Tim Zaraza and Nancy Hogan, Lombard, takes Council as an “arm of the Senate” focusing in on Pantagelize, a naive ministration has been appointed Elizabeth Laubhan and Jol charge of costumes. elected by the Faculty Assembly. pamphleteer who becomes by Dr. Rodney Berg, college Beirne; and administrators Die Council members also discussed helplessly caught up in president, to examine the com¬ Petrizzo and Herb Rinehart. the study of a master system. Mrs. revolutionary activities. mittee structure of the college. Berg said he would like tl Frank reported that the Corplex B.F. Johnston, Glen Ellyn, is KC's to sponsor The group is to “make recom¬ method by which committees ai Corporation of Chicago has ex¬ drecting Pantagelize, and Richard mendations to the Faculty appointed, the nature of the tasl concert Nov. 13 tended an invitation to the Council Holgate, LaGrange, is overseeing Assembly and to the ad¬ assigned to them, the avenues < to view equipment and procedures. the play’s technical matters. ministration as to desirable reporting, and the desirabl As part of a fund-raising drive to She said arrangements are Cast members in order of ap¬ modifications and practices in disposition of these reports to t help build a Newman Center at possible to view systems at the pearance are: Pantagleize, David committee appointment”, Berg considered by the newly-forme College of DuPage, the Glen Ellyn Milwaukee Diocese of the Catholic said in a memorandum to all staff LaPorte, Glen Ellyn; Innocenti, committee. Knights of Columbus present the Church and Harper College, where members. Nelson Patterson, Wood Dale; The new committee is expects concert group, The Spurrlows, at Corplex has planned the systems. Bob Warburton is to be chair¬ Poet and Acrobat, Bruce Wright, to form a report of their finding Glenbard East High School on Mrs. Frank stressed the im¬ man of the committee which in¬ Glen Ellyn; Rachel, Pat Gorak, and present it to Dr. Berg by Fei Friday, Nov. 13. portance of immediate action. Jan. cludes faculty members Don 1, 1971. Warrenville; Creep, Sam Weiss, The Spurrlows are a group of 1 has been set as a deadline for Elmhurst; Banger, Philip about 20 young people who take Council to report progress to the Maslowe, Elmhurst; Balladier and time off from their studies to give administration. Council members Distinguished Counsel, Richard concerts on college campuses and feel, however, that much ex¬ Wigner, Hinsdale; First Ballad network television. Last year they ploration is still essential. Monger, Karen Wisniewski, traveled more than 50,000 miles, Roselle; MacBoom, John Vullo, appearing in more than 300 con¬ LaGrange; First Soldier, Edward certs, as well as the Bob Hope Schwartz, Downers Grove; Second show on NBC. Urge more talk Tickets are $2.50 for adults and of Cluster college $1.50 for students under 18.

By Jim Vine Upcoming Dr. John Anthony, vice president Bulletin to list — instruction and one of the volunteer jobs college’s young administrators, is perplexed by the fact that 80 per events cent of College of DuPage students Herb Rinehart, director of don’t have any idea what “cluster financial aid and student Friday, Oct. 30 college” is. He said, “Many of our placement, has announced that a 3-5 p.m., Performing Arts students are ‘non-readers’ when it new feature will be added to the preview, chorus and drama, K- comes to items on notice boards, weekly Job Opportunity Bulletin, 127. etc.” put out by his office. 8 and 10 p.m., Petulia film, Anthony agreed that once The new section will concern M5-1. cluster college policy is for¬ Community Volunteer Service Sunday, Nov. 1 mulated, then there will be con¬ Opportunities. These services will 11 a.m. — 1 p.m., Chi Omega siderable student “static.” provide students of College of Road Rallye, Parking lot. Thursday’s 3 o’clock steering DuPage with information about Tuesday, Nov. 3 committee meeting will discuss non-profit organizations in need of Noon, Student Senate, K-127. the recommendations of sub¬ volunteer help. They will be op¬ committee No. 5; “How colleges Noon, Ski Club, M4-1. portunities for students to doante will be clustered.” This affects Fleuretle Antoinette Wednesday, Nov. 4 their time, energy, and resources every student. Noon, ICC meeting, K-145. on a purely voluntary basis. It appears that the articles on Thursday, Nov. S Catch a sparkle Anyone knowing of non-profit “cluster colleges” on the reserve Noon, Vets club, K-101 from the morning sun. organizations in need of volunteer list in I.R.C. have received Noon, Aquatics club, K-147. Hold the magic help is asked to notify Rinehart, K minimal attention from the 7 p.m., Aquatics club night of a sudden breeze. 136. student body. meeting, K-117. Keep those moments alive. Friday, Nov. £ The/re yours for a lifetime 8:15 p.m., Stop The World 469-9813 with a diamond production, Campus Center. engagement ring from Saturday, Nov. 7 Orange Blossom. 8 p.m., A Fine Madness, club Butterfield Commons Barber Shop film, M5-1. Men’s Styling - Razor Cuts - Tinting Tuesday, Nov. 10 Ladies & Children Our Specialty 6 p.m., Bulls basketball trip. A BARBERS - APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE (Information supplied by JEWELS SHOPPING CENTER Student Activities office. The

Courier is not responsible for BUTTERFIELD RD. last minute changes.) AND ROUTE 53 GLEN ELLYN. ILLINOIS JEWELERS • SINCE 18»5 EVERGREEN PLAZA •YORKTOWN THE COURIER, Page 3 October 29, 1970 Homecoming week activities big success

Continued from Page 1 cording to Urso. Hundreds of Homecoming King and Queen. The students repsonded to fire lasted nearly an hour, and then ind water, especially Len Urso, $1 OFF cheerleaders, pom pon girls and everyone went to the Campus pho was thrown into the main- the College of DuPage stage band, Center for the pre-game mixer. BRING IN THIS COUPON & enance-made ditch filled with directed by Robert Marshall. The mixer drew a larger crowd, lirty water. Urso said there was GET YOUR PAIR OF GROOVY Friday night’s bonfire attracted and the bands really drummed up PANTS—NO GIMMICKS in exceptionally good crowd close to 150 students, including the an atmosphere of togetherness and iespite the rain and mud. JUST EXTRA SAVINGS ALONG excitement. Old-time movies were WITH YOUR CHOICE OF OVER The grease-pole contest took flashed on either side of the stage, 8,000 PAIRS OF PANTS. RUN dace Wednesday noon in the field and everyone went wild with the WITH THE “IN" CROWD! louth of the “J” building. Among combined effect. The mixer lasted hose who participated were Patti until approximately midnight. diller, Homecoming Queen, Saturday at noon a car caravan Offer expires Dec. 1, 1970 I Tandy Meline, editor of The of some 50 vehicles left CD, ac¬ Offer excludes bluejeans I Courier, and members of the Ski companied by a police escort, and I Hub, Chi Omega Delta, and other headed out to North Central I itudents. College in Naperville to watch the I Urso said a half gallon of grease College of DuPage’s football team I pas used to make the ascent more tangle with Rock Valley, who I lifficult. Oranges and apples had ranked 15th in the country among I ;o be carried up to the top via junior college teams. DuPage gave I nouth and placed on top of the 20- it all they had, but were defeated I dot poles. Despite the grease, by a score of 17-0. 1 ipproximately 60 percent of the Urso said the crowd at Naper¬ I ilimbers accomplished their ville was “the best in the history of I mission. The individual winner, the college.” He estimated more representing the Ski club, was than 500 students attended. | dike Benedict. Homecoming ended with a | A “good sized crowd” was on dinner and dance at the Holiday | land to watch the gal-roundup Inn at Hillside. Four hundred I it Thursday noon. Members of people danced to the music of the I he Social Board tried their hand at Determinations and the Ben Arden I he old Western type of lassoeing of Orchestra. Free beer mugs were pom Pon girls and cheerleaders. given to everyone. The dance ] The Friday afternoon pep ended at 1 a.m. with all having an I issembly from noon to 2 p.m. was BIRD AND FRIENDS enjoyable night. ‘very, very successful,” ac¬ Senate disrupted over procedure

Continued from Page 1 the information was “not our (the The council is composed of Senate) responsibility.” However, students, faculty and ad¬ Early in the meeting Urso told the Senate felt that if they did not ministration and makes policies the Senate of a letter received do it, nothing would get done. affecting all three. The council was 122'/a N. Main in Wheaton from the college nurse. The letter The Senate felt that even an not active last year. pertained to a CD student who inefficient list would help the needed blood and as of last week student, and Mariclare Barrett, owed the blood bank 30 pints. Urso ASB comptroller, said the funds requested a blood drive and the would be available if the sup¬ Senate acted to conduct the drive. plement could be beneficial. Sen. Bruce Zorn spoke on the A motion was then passed to absence of faculty assignment in print the supplement and ap¬ the class schedule. He reported propriate funds for it. The sup¬ this reflects a change in college plement would carry courses, policy. Previously departments course numbers and teachers. made teaching assignments. They Biggs read a telegram he are now made at the divisional received which requested funds for level. legal defense at Kent State. The Zorn suggested a supplement in funds would help the recently- The Courjer which would list the indicted members of the Kent courses and teachers. Debate State student government. The centered on availability of in¬ matter was tabled until additional formation and the benefit to information could be obtained. students if this information came The Senate also appointed eight at a late date. representatives and two alternates Urso commented that providing to the Student Services Council.

Field Service Representative

The Claretians, a young >and energetic re¬ NATIONAL TOUR BROADWAY CAST ligious community of men, need leaders to assume in-depth responsibilities for people JACKIE WARNER IN A NEW-STYLE MUSICAL

in all parts of the world. STOP THE WORLD - BOOK! MUSIC AND LYRICS BY

1 WANT TO GET OFF LESLIE BRICUSSE AND ANTHONY NEWLEY Candidates should possess a strong desire to DIRECTED BY JACKIE WARNER help others, a communications sense and the Ti/tunptiA**/ FOR TICKET AWARD WINNING SCORE-INCLUDING: ability to coordinate the talents of others. INFORMATION Hit WHAT KIND OF FOOL AM 1 To arrange an interview, at our expense, COLLEGE OF DUPAGE 22ND & LAMBERT RD. GONNA BUILD A MOUNTAIN please phone Father Lawrence Hoge (312) GLEN ELLYN, ILLINOIS ONCE IN A LIFETIME NOV. 6th. 1970 850-2800, EXT. 241 236-7782 or mail a note to him at 5856 CAMPUS CENTER 8:15 p.m West Division Street, Chicago 60651. TICKETS$1.50 COLLEGE OF DUPAGE STUDENTS ADVANCED dk $2.00 COLLEGE OF DUPAGE STUDENTS AT DOOR $2.50 COMMUNITY PATRONS ADVANCED w $3.00 COMMUNITY PATRONS AT DOOR THE COURIER, Page 4 October 29, 1970 letters letters By Pat Pheiffer II COURIER To the student body: As our cartoonist saw it.. Were you aware that among all The Courier is a weekly publication by students of College of the clubs and organizations here at DuPage with administrative offices at Lambert Rd. and 22nd St., Glen College of DuPage, there is an M-S Ellyn. Editorial offices are on the second floor of the Lambert Rd. Honor Society of National Charter Farmhouse, east of the interim campus. Telephone 858-2800, ext. 229. and origin? This organization is a EDITOR: Randy Meline; City Editor: Len Urso; Sports Editor: fraternity known as Phi Theta Patrick Douglas; Staff Artist: Pat Pheiffer; Photo Editor: Charles Kappa. It is the only Scholastic Andelbradt; Faculty Adviser: Gordon Richmond. Honor Fraternity of Junior (Opinions expressed in signed editorials are not necessarily those of Colleges recognized in the United College of DuPage or of the student body.) States. The name of Phi Beta designates the Chapter here. The Editor's note: fraternity is a non¬ I am substituting my regular editorial column this week to allow profit organization whose ac¬ Len Urso, one of my fellow editors, to express his words of thanks to tivities are not social or all those who contributed so heartily to his efforts to make curriculum-oriented, but are only Homecoming 1970 a success. I extend my vote of confidence to Len for to encourage scholarship, and a job very well done. promote an intellectual climate for —Randy Meline the exchange of ideas. The main functions of the club are to initiate new members to sustain its per¬ manent existence, and to represent scholastically the Chairman says Thanks College of DuPage to people, groups and other colleges. After finally seeing a goal of student participation come through, it By its constitution, Phi Beta, C. is with a great deal of pride, happiness and fond memories of my of D.’s chapter of Phi Theta social board and the many people who made Homecoming a success, Kappa, is even more selective of that I write the following: its membership than the National As always, chairmen can look extremely good or bad depending on organization requires by way of the working material available. In this case the caliber of the workers qualifications. To become a I had the pleasure to work with, become quite obvious. Although when member you must be a full-time the work began to flow in, the people began to flow, there were a student at least 12 hours couple of girls who stuck with me throughout the whole summer and per quarter, and you must fall. Believe me, our social board meetings were not always the most maintain a Grade Average of enjoyable for any of us. Anyway, when at times I was about to junk at least 3.60 or better for two the whole thing, the following girls came through like I never dreamed consecutive quarters. To remain a possible: Doris Petrukovich, Chris O’Keefe, Judy Gibson, Joy Metzig, member you cannot drop below a Heidi Frischkorn and Carolyn Jones. Although I always thought of our G.P.A. of 3.20 cumulatively. Miss Freidli as a girl at heart, her title really is advisor to the social Phi Theta Kappa symbolizes the board. A big thank-you to her. Thanks also to Bill Wolf, co-chairman. Greek mystic words phronimon, Homecoming week itself certainly could not have been successful thremos; katharotes, (wisdom, without the co-operation of our football team and coaching staff under aspiration, and purity), and these Coach Richard Miller. Anyone could understand the frustrations of letters are inscribed on the (14 the team when week after the week the stands showed a grand total of carat) gold which as a maybe a dozen fans. I am very grateful the team consented to allow us member you can elect to receive. one last chance to persuade them that we are indeed behind them. In Being a member brings with it the fact, no one can convince me we didn’t score a moral victory over status and satisfaction of being Rock Valley last Saturday. RV is ranked 15th in the nation; we held recognized for the outstanding them to a mere 17 points. Nice going, team. scholastic work you’ve ac¬ complished, and on your records Throughout the pre-homecoming weeks, certain problems con¬ throughout your college career cerning our unusual activities began to crop up. Where would the and the rest of your life, the stamp poles for the greased poles contest go? What about a mud-hole for the of membership in Phi Theta Kappa Tug-of-war contest? Well, Augie Batis came to the rescue. With his will be a respected and recognized very competent crew, including “Matt”, everything went great from guarantee of the quality of your that point on. It looked as though the maintenance men were having character and your abilities. If you fun making mud holes and grease pole holes. Certainly little could think you may have the have been accomplished without their complete understanding. qualifications to be a member, and Certainly things did not go as smoothly as it appeared at times. ICC would like to find out more about (Inter-club council), with the exception of the Vet’s Club, Chi Omega the fraternity, please contact Delta and possibly the Ski Club, was down right disgusting at times. either Bruce Mears at 964-6740 or However, at least through the queen and king contest they were not Pat Pheiffer at 355-7523, or for totally apathetic toward our cause. I realize many clubs were in need information you may see Miss of members but. Dorothy Morgan at the Counseling With the three spirit organizations we have on campus, Sesame Street office, or come to any of our (cheerleaders, pom-pons and the pep club), cheerleaders and pom¬ S r»£HN4 sus9E«*J6FULWWfr«Arion meetings as announced here in The pons came through like champs. At least they wore cowboy hats and expert to speak Courier. I \S TRYING TO TUCK ONE VOU holstered cap guns. . Participation throughout the week was the most gratifying thing 1 Pat Pheiffer A li VoUR STATE OF (AKAlEtT Sesame Street consultant have ever worked through. To see large crowds of our “supposedly” F li F1NOINC, an INSTRUCTOR'S NAtTE Virginia H. Mathews will discuss apathetic student body laughing, running through the halls, shooting “Literacy in an Age of Media” as their cap guns off, coming in the student activities office wanting to MUSICALAT DOWNERS GROVE F miaNS FORGlT THE WHOLE MESf •' the initial speaker in the College of exchange a blue cowboy hat for a red one, surely student government DuPage public lecture series, Man can themselves appreciate this. Personally, this very attitude of a Barbara Marks, wife of Roy and Media in the '70's, at 8:30 p.m., closer body of students was my personal goal. Making money on Marks of the IRC, has a lead role in GRANT AWARD APPLICATIONS Monday, Nov. 16, in the Wheaton homecoming was the farthest from my mind as the financial the musical production of Cabaret, Applications for the Illinois State North high school auditorium. It is statements will probably show. to be presented Oct. 29 to Nov. 1, at Scholarship Commission free to the public. Much credit goes to our Chi Omega Delta Boys and of course the Downers Grove South High school. monetary award program for In addition to serving as con¬ Ripple Boys more commonly known as the Vet’s Club. I remember Also included in the cast are college students will be available sultant for Sesame Street, a last Tuesday, as we readied for the war contest. Here comes the Vets. DuPage students John Lazarowicz at the Financial Aid and Student television show geared to the Hey what are they doing? The Ripple song. The Ripple Song, what the and Steve Snyder. Tickets are Placement office (K136) after Dec. education of pre-school children, HELL is that7 Then the Vet’s went into their huddle, clasped their available from Roy Marks or at 15. These monetary grant awards Miss Mathews is deputy director of hands and began to HHHHHHOOOOOOOOO. Boy, I was super sur¬ the door. Seats are unreserved. are for the 1971-1972 academic the National Book Committee for prised as they attracted, all kinds of people. Thanks also to the many, year. the Association of American other people who participated as well as the people who just watched. Publishers. Food services under Ernie Gibson deserves credit for their great pancakes. Mr. Holgate for his western dummies. Also the many people who just sold tickets. Wishfully, I could name all, however, I hope you have received my thanks by now. The game Saturday was the climax of the week. The pep rally Students asked to plant for next year turned out so well that we are planning another soon to honor our out their background in or¬ fighting Chaparrals. The game itself attracted over 500 fans. The Oct. 25-31 is Plant Illinois Week, Horticulture course, now being namental horticulture. stage band, under Robert Marshall, played like they never have points out James E. Love, biology taught at the greenhouse of Upcoming courses in the or¬ before Chris O’Keefe and her beautiful Pom-Pons danced so well, I instructor, who has been acting as Naperville Central high school. couldn’t keep my eyes off them. Of course, Nancy Alumbaugh and her namental horticulture program coordinator for the College of This course is only a beginning for sexy cheerleaders cheeed like old pro’s. Thanks also to Nanci for her will cover such areas as DuPage program in ornamental the two-year program in or¬ greenhouse operation and help on the dance. I was sorry to see her lose her crown. horticulture. namental horticulture. The dinner dance attracted over 400 people. Everyone having procedures, turf growth and Now is the time to enhance the During the winter quarter the received beer mugs, lam sure that all the after dinner bar goers had a maintenance, floral design and natural beauty of our environment college will offer a course entitled commercial shop operation, plant ball. by “planting” ahead for the Soils and Fertilizers. entomology and pathology, land¬ coming year, he says. Students who choose to pursue a I never fail to forget someone. But to everyone out there, THANK scape design and application, It’s also the time to learn about certificate or degree in the horticultural procedures and YOU for a great week. horticulture for students enrolled program will want to register for conservation. —Len Urso in the college’s Introduction to Soils and Fertilizers to help round THE COURIER, Page 5 October 29, 1970 'Older generation can't keep up with times/ says

By Ralph Guglielmucci the bonds of commitments con- Divided nations now are more The UN grew with the years of speech. The talking is tianed in the UN Charter. Gabriel divided than the days when we from what Gabriel called a downgraded because it represents Alex Gabriel, chief of the United calls the charter “a foundation for were involved in secession and “European tennis court” to what is thinking, and some just can’t take Nations Transradio Service, told a man and the cement to hold slavery,” according to Gabriel. now an international organization it. The U.N. kept the two most group of 50 students Monday the nations together. No nation of “Today we are fragmentized! We in which 127 countries are mem¬ powerful nations from going to war generation gap exists “because the today can be isolated,” he said. have failed to educate our people, bers. The United Nations is by the use of words.” older generation cannot keep up Although the UN has now existed which is more fatal in the case of a composed of many different Although Gabriel feels that with the times.” 24 years, Gabriel says it is not big power.” organizations to deal with world young people are right in His speech was the second in the celebrating the event as an an¬ “Nations are not masters of problems, regional committees, protesting the war, he feels that cutural lecture series. niversary, but using it as a “self- destiny within their own boun¬ local bureaus, and special agen¬ destruction is not the answer to “The real gap is the question of examination to take inventory. daries,” he said. “The longer the cies. bring peace, and that no institution the ‘old Einstein curse, the time With the conditions of the world we war lasts the more certain the U.S. “Many people criticize the UN can possibly meet this demand factor’,” he said. “The young are a little ashamed to celebrate.” will be changed from a big to small saying that all that is done is now, especially in what he calls, “a people do not carry with them the Gabriel said before the UN was power. The war has cost our talking,” said Gabriel. “Vet revolution of demand. Violence is a sluggishness of the past. The old established people “indulged in an economy in terms of wealth, human beings are the only species form of frustration,” he added. tolerated their own defeats. unseeming orgy of self-criticism.” education, production, and of animal endowed with the power “The young have found From this a logical conclusion dynamics.” tremendous purpose in knocking came to light—our country is in The UN. in 1945 emerged partly the war,” he added. “They have bad shape. because people began to expounded that war is a farce.” “The great tragedy of our times remember what President Coffee with Rep. Dyer Gabriel feels that China, with a consists in another gap between all Woodrow Wilson suggested be population of 800,000,000, will be in the problems piling up and the done: “War might be mitigated by the UN within five or 10 years, and availability of those to cope with understanding through a round By William Gibbons industries through the use of in¬ will not be ready to cooperate on them,” he said. table of discussion.” junctions. State Rep. Giddy Dyer had The group also talked of coffee and a person-to-person recycling of waste products into conversation here Tuesday with productive products as a way to students and apparently enjoyed prevent pollution. It was suggested Ex-policewoman enjoys new line of work it. that rather than burning leaves The incumbent Repubdcan from they could be turned into fertidzer. the 38th district who is seeking Rep. Dyer discussed with By Maureen Killen reelection kicked around several students the problem of how the She spent three years with the Students in Police Science did a point of view.” problems with students. improvement of schools is a Chicago Police Department and double take when the quarter She held the position of a sworn She herself posed the first burden on the taxpayers. Pros and taught Law Enforcement at started. deputy sheriff with full arrest question—College of DuPage cons of mandatory school at¬ Chicago City College. M.K. Schneider, instructor, powers. parking. tendance were discussed. proved to be Mary Jo Schneider, “I’ve never arrested anyone, Asked why she chose to become The possibility of busing an attractive blonde. though,” said Miss Schneider. a full-time teacher and quit her job students and car pools was Miss Schneider became in¬ “My primary job was involved with the podce department, she suggested as wed as creating a terested in this line of work when with planning and research.” said: pubdc transportation system in the Only 6 of 19 clubs she was an undergraduate at “Wed, for one thing, there was area. attend ICC meet in Iowa. One of no way I could have advanced any Mrs. Dyer said the legislature her professors was also the local further in my line of work. Also I had proposed three ways to raise justice of the peace. She worked enjoy teaching so much.” funds for public transportation, John Hrubec presided over under him as a court clerk and She admitted being a woman had but all were defeated. She said Wednesday’s Inter-Club Councd with the small town’s seven-man a definite curtailing effect on her DuPage county now has a (ICC) meeting in the absence of police department. police career. population of 500,000 and by the Coordinating Vice-President Liz She graduated from Grinned “There’s not much opportunity year 2000 it wdl have about one Zubaty, who was id. Because only with a B.A. in sociology and then for girls except in large podce midion. six of 19 clubs were represented it departments who employ got an M.S. In Police Ad¬ On podution, Mrs. Dyer ob¬ remained informal. ministration at Michigan State. professional cividans, such as in served that “the housewife, you Lew Baylor, representing the After graduation she spent three Chicago. However, I feel that if a the student, milbons of citizens, Vets’ Club, objected t the creation years with the Cook County Police person is good in administration, it the man on the are of an-ICC auditor post, which Department as the chief’s ad¬ shouldn’t make any difference concerned about this issue.” would handle all club funds, ministrative aide. As a result, she whether they are male or female,” She noted that government has eliminating the need for club she said. said, she was able to “see M.J. Schneider been cracking down on poduting treasurers. problems from the administrative COMING! FRIDAY, NOV. 13TH Recruiters here Nov. 2,4 The Spurrlows

The following recruiters wdl be Richard Peacock, Texas on campus the week of Nov. 2 Christian University, 10 a.m. to 1 through 6: p.m. "Exciting Codeges and Universities Thomas J. Dyda, St. Procopius Sounds" Nov. 2: Codege, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mrs. Gisela Werda, Mundelein Miss Vaughn A. Bush, Hamline College, 10 am. to 12:30 p.m. University, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. "Unforgettable Roland Elliott, Southwestern Mdes D. Beach, Aurora College, Blend of Talents College, (Kansas), 9 a.m. to 11:30 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ken Epperson, Western Idinois a.m. Kent Duesing, Monmouth University, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. "Unique College, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Business and Industry Staging" Nov. 4: Nov. 3: James E. Cedie, Illinois State Ludwig F. Akkeron, The University, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. . Mevercord Company, 3 to 4 p.m. Seek Senate race views Glenbard East High School

By Celeste Trevino Curtain time: 8:30 p.m. “Stevenson, if elected, wid be $2.50 for adults $1.50 for students under 18 The Youth for Sen. Smith elected by a significant majority campaign headed by College of proponent of the democratic ideas DuPage student Sen. Roger Smith of full employment which leads to Order tickets now from these local merchants “hopes to see a strong based constant inflation,” he said. support for Repubdcan Ralph But he sees Smith as a “staunch Smith” at mock elections held supporter of President Nixon’s IN GLEN ELLYN IN LOMBARD Wednesday and today in the domestic and Vietnam policies. He has fought pollution, inflation and Mueller Insurance Agency Campus Center. Paul's Shoe Service Eastgate Shopping Center Although 18-year-olds will not be helped America achieve an 486 Main Street able to vote until 1971 in the state honorable peace in Vietnam,” Busy Bee Barber Shop Jim's Paint Patio election, Roger Smith feels his which he feels Stevenson is going 417 Main Street 108 W. St. Charles Road mock election wdl indicate the against. Student Smith, no relation to political views of the students here Ed's Barber Shop Candidate Ralph Smith, hopes in the Smith-Adlai Stevenson race 732 So. Main some day to take his political for U.S. senator. Sponsored by the Glen Ellyn Knights of Columbus views to our nation’s legislative Student Smith has his reser¬ vations about Adlai. branch. THE COURIER, Page 6 October 29, 1970

by Linda Feltman

Well fellow horoscope lovers, haters, and in betweeners, here I am, just what you’ve all been waiting for (?), someone to tell you all about your own personal zodiac sign, be it Scorpio, Cancer, Pisces, or which ever one you happened to fall under. So when is this great event oc¬ curring? Well starting next week and 11 weeks thereafter I will be individually going over each sign and will be telling you what your personality, life style, etc. is supposed to be according to “Knowledge gained from the stars.” I’ll be starting with Cancer (June 22-July 23); just thought I’d alert all of you Moon Children! The general format will probably change each week, but each sign will have a general analysis plus, from time to time, a special section for the girls or the guys. Also included will be the job you’re best suited for, who your friends should be, who, beside yourself, happened to be born under your sign (for example, Marlon Jackson of the Jackson 5 is a Pisces), and any other little bits of interesting in¬ formation I happen to dig up. So now you say, this is all well and good, but it sure would be nice if you knew what the heck it is. All right, so what is astrology? The term means “knowledge of the stars,” and the science itself has been around since man first noticed the stars and decided to put them to good use in deciding his destiny. Each month, the Sun enters a new sign, and everyone born during that certain period has it as their birth College of DuPage’s 1970 Homecoming Queen, The homecoming dinner-dance was held at the sign. The basic traits attributed to each of the signs in the zodiac will, Patti Murphy, is crowned by last year’s queen, Hillside Holiday Inn. Photo by Howard Johnson. in most cases, fit the individual with surprising exactitude. But all Nanci Alumbaugh, as the coronation party looks on. persons differ to some degree, however, and I will also attempt to discuss some of the most prominent variable traits. The zodiac is an imaginary belt of 12 constellations. The word is from the Greek word for “animal.” The reason for this is that most of the signs are named for animals. The zodiac is divided into 12 areas or All-college (all concert to be Nov. 13 signs, and each sign is named for a constellation that occupied that area 2,000 years ago. The constellations no longer occupy the same relative position to the Sun than they did 2,000 years ago, so the signs The musical performing groups Piekarski, soprano, Villa Park; will make its debut in this concert. and constellations no longer coincide as they once did. It is estimated at College of DuPage will present a Richard Schulz, tenor, LaGrange Composed of 60 men and women, that in 22,000 years they will once again be back in their original concert at 8:15 pun. Friday, Nov. Park, and Paul Oyen, bass, of the band will play the following positions. 13, in the Campus Center. The Wheaton. selections: Now I suppose the next logical question is, where do I stand in all of concert will be under the direction The College of DuPage Singers, Medusa’s Head, Concert March this? Well it’s been my hobby for about a year now. Notice I said of Dr. Carl A. Lambert, director of a group of 20 selected young men by Bob Seibert; A Manx Overture hobby, not something I totally devote my life to like some people, and I choral activities, and Robert and women, will perform Harry by Harold Wood; Symphonic do believe in it, although I don’t consult my horoscope each morning Marshall, director of instrumental Simeone’s setting of Tchaikov¬ Movement for Band by William before putting my foot out the door. Besides, I can’t afford a daily activities. sky’s “Nutcracker Suite.” This Goldstein, Star Spangled Spec¬ newspaper. But seriously, astrology hasn’t been given a chance. The program will open with the music was originally composed for tacular by John Cacavas and Stars Several years ago anyone who confessed a belief in E.S.P. was con¬ Concert Choir, numbering 50 a ballet, but Simeone has set lyrics and Stripes Forever by John Philip sidered very eccentric at the very least. Now, if you are able to claim voices, performing “Mass in G” by to five movements of the suite, and Sousa. you can see in advance what is going to happen, you are considered Franz Schubert. Soloists will be it has become a standard item in The final portion of the program very “in.” So at least give me a chance, even if you are convinced that Adele Kmak, soprano, Downers the choral repertoire. will be “College of DuPage Pops.” I belong in a nut house! Grove; Marilyn Gould, soprano, Mrs. Phyllis Wallis and Mrs. The Stage Band will play several If you have any questions or criticism, feel free to come up to The Downers Grove, Sam Weiss, Mary Brain, both of Wheaton, will selections, and the Barbershop Courier offices and leave a note. I’ll try to answer any questions you provide duo-piano ac- Quartet will sing old favorites. may have in my weekly columns along with my regular installments. baritone, Elmhurst; Penny companiment.The Concert Band Admission is free to students, See you next week! faculty and staff. General ad- Business instructor mission is $2.00. publishes writings Court organized but idle Aquatic club Eugene R. Lebrenz, Wheaton, By Ralph Guglielmucci Elliott, Traffic Court, Robert instructor in economics and Conners, Academic Court; Larry to meet Nov. 5 finance, recently published The The Student Court at College of LeMaster, attorney general and Business of Finance, a collection of DuPage is theoretically a hall of prosecuting attorney, and Dave The College of DuPage Aquatic contemporary writings which he justice where those accused of Weakland, defense attorney. Club is planning several different edited to serve as a companion traffic violations, conduct Theoretically, a student tried activities for the school year. They reading in college-level courses violations, poor academic and found guilty of a traffic will meet Nov. 5 at noon in K 147. concerned with finance and in¬ progress, or any wrong-doing on in Traffic court and who Another meeting will be held at 7 vestment principles. campus can be tried fairly and feels he was given an unjust p.m. in K 117 that same day for Before joining College of quickly. decision can take the matter to the interested night students. DuPage in 1969, Lebrenz taught However, Student Court is Appellate Court, which is com¬ For sale: ’69 Mustang, stereo, Officers will be elected at the economics and business ad¬ presently idle since the ad¬ posed of the Chief Justice and two meeting. AM-FM radio, aid. cond., auto., ministration for three years at ministration took over its duties of the four justices. one owner; 469-9374 evenings. Upsala College, East Orange, New and powers during the summer, Then if he is still not satisfied with the decision, he can take his Ride wanted, Elmhurst area. Jersey. according to Claude Knuepfer, MWF classes 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; T- chief justice of the court. case to the Supreme Court, which TH, 4 to 5 p.m. Will pay. Call 832- Knuepfer said the only power the is composed of the Chief Justice HALLOWEEN PARTY 7074. Student Court has now is to decide and four justices, for a final trial. Phi Beta Lambda members and Part time work available for which legislation proposed by Knuepfer does not know when interested persons are invited to ambitious college students or student government is con¬ the Student Court will have its full an Open House Party Oct. 31 after duties and powers again. Until organizations. For information stitutional or unconstitutional. 7 p.m. to be held at the house of then, all cases will be handled by write CMR, P.O. Box 20377, In¬ Student Court is-theoretically- Paul Carlson on Bruner st. - Right divided into four sections: the administration. dianapolis, Indiana 46220. side, dead end - in Hinsdale. A Academic Court, Traffic Court, Glasses lost by hitchhiker in prize will be awarded to the best Conduct Court, and General Court. back seat of C.O.D student’s blue Halloween costume worn. The officers in charge are Mustang, Friday night 10-23. Refreshments will be served. Knuepfer, chief justice; Steve Name and phone number on the ^Produced by Irvin Feld , Staged I Directed glasses. Please call if found. $5.00 by Richard iorstow reward. FREE CENTENNIAL OFFER! 100th Anniversary Ringling Bros, Two 3-month-old Irish setters. and Barnum & Bailey Commemo¬ rative Medal Free With Each Papers, AKC, puppy shots. $125- Ticket Purchased In Advance Or By Mail. $150. Call 469-6459. Pre Season Sale Performances Monday through Friday Save Big on all models 4:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. (except GTO-’66; 435 h.p., 389 cid, wild Tuesday, November 3 one show only 20% OFF at 4:30 p.m.) heads, cam, ignition, suspension, YAMAHA Saturday 1 0:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m. ,8 p.m. Epoxi Skis jetted tri-pwr., hedders, schfr. Sunday 2 and 6 p.m. rev.-loc. clutch, comp. + 4 spd., 1970 Models ,foles Parkas Pants All Seats Reserved—Tax Incl. $5. SO—$4.50—$3.50—$2.50 posi, gear, mags., ovals, reverb., SPECIAL and more! Terribly fast. $1,900- Turtleneck Sweaters TICKETS AT: 51 TICKETRON out- Gtrman Made, Reg. 6.00 Now 4.75 lets including TICKET CENTRAL best. 469-4248. Mens - Ladies - Boys (Marina City!—Dial T-l-C-K-E-T-S for your nearest outlet # ALL WARD'S STORES (use your Chesrg-AII Acct.) • CRAWFORD STORES • INTERNATIONAL Jt Smith \ AMPHITHEATRE ATTENTION: All Phi Theta SPORT AND SKI SHOP MAIL ORDERS: Send self-addressed, 104 NORTH MARION AVENUE Kappa members are asked to stamped envelope, with check or money OAK PARK. ILLINOIS 60301 EU 6-5100 please try to attend meetings. order payable to Ringling Bros. Circus, m m Intfrnotional Amphitheotre, P.O. Box They are now scheduled for 11 a.m. 09007, Chicago, III. 60609. Thursday mornings in Room J141. THE COURIER Page 7 October 29, 1970 I ntra murals Sports PRESS BOX Two Tons of Fun remained unbeaten, but they had a close call in calendar By Pete Douglas nipping the Hustlers, 50 to 49. Mark Stahlberg had 23 for the winners Sports Editor while Terry Sackman scored 18 points for the Hustlers. In another close game the first part of the week Old Style dumped F Squad 47 to 23 despite Mike Harrold’s 23 points which topped both squads. Buds for week raced past the Easy Riders 41 to 28 in a tight defensive battle. The F Squad dropped its second contest of the week as they were The fiasco in Champaign last weekend certainly brought to light an humbled by the Beavers, 55 to 47, behind Mike Korkosz’s 22 points. hypocrisy on college campuses which is no way limited to Illinois. Mike Harrold scored 16 points for the losers. Old Style kept its winning The incident I’m referring to occurred last Saturday when the U. of streak going in burying the Brothers 56 to 32 as big Bob Freck hooped FRIDAY, OCT. 30 Ill. athletic board announced that head football coach Jim Valek in 27 tallies. Howard Baldwin scored 22 points as his Nickelbag team Golf . . . Region IV at would be fired as of the end of his game with Ohio State. crushed the Faculty 70 to 23. The Buds ran away from the Hoopsters Champaign, 10 a.m. The Illini players, aroused by the statement, took to the field against by a 47 to 30 count with Scott Thomson’s 12 points leading the assault. SATURDAY, OCT. 31 No. 1 ranked Ohio State. They played one of their best games of the The Faculty lost a heartbreaking contest 26 to 23 to Easy Riders, Golf . . . Region IV at season and racked up 29 points against the awesome O.S.U. defense, after holding the lead for almost the entire game. The Faculty had to Champaign, 10 a.m. before they finally fell 48-29. After the game the players asked Valek to stay out of the locker play with just five players and they just ran out of gas the final 1V4 Football... at Grand Rapids, room long enough for them to have a short meeting. All it took was a minutes of the contest. Tom Thomas had 7 points and Coach Sevan 1:30 p.m. few moments before the squad produced a statement, signed by the Sarkisian 5 tallies to pace the faculty attack. The final game of the Cross Country . . . Region TV week saw the Hustlers race by the F Squad 41 to 29 behind Greg team co-captains and unanimously approved by the team. The at Maryknoll, 11 a.m. statement read, “If Coach Valek is not here on Monday, Illinois does Vitlwack’s 15 points. Soccer . . . Triton at Standings as of Oct. 25: not have a football team.” Maryknoll, 10:30 1st, Tons of Fun 3-0; 2nd, Nickel Bag, 3-0; 3rd, Buds, 3-1; 4th, Easy It didn’t produce any immediate response from University officials SUNDAY, NOV. 1 Riders, 2-1; 5th, Hustlers, 2-1; 6th, Old Style, 2-1; 7th, Beavers, 2-2; but by early Sunday Valek was un-fired, at least for the duration of his Road Rallye . . . open — 8th, F Squad, 1-3; 9th, Faculty, 1-3; 10th, Hoopsters, 0-3; 11th, present contract which doesn’t expire until the end of next summer. starts in CD parking lot, 1 p.m. No matter how you look at it the athletic board made a big mistake. Brothers, 0-4. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 FLAG FOOTBALL RESULTS To begin with they admitted by their action, that they were writing off The powerful Ineligibles put up a strong defense along with some Soccer ... at U. of Chicago, 3 the rest of the season. They still have four games to go, and their play great offensive runs to knock the previously unbeaten Keggers out of p.m. against O.S.U. showed that the players still feel those games are first place in flag football. Dan Davey opened the scoring for the important. victors when he raced back an intercepted pass 20 yards for a T.D. This week’s highlight — be The move was obviously a “wait til next year” maneuver, since Bill Egardahl and Tim Gibson also chipped in with long touchdown there! If DuPage wins they go there was no real dynamic candidate waiting to take over. Any of the runs to put the game beyond reach of the Keggers. to the Nationals. available personnel would have been able to do very little more in The Bucks in a great defensive contest nipped the Sundance Kids 13 those last games than gain some experience. to 6. The Bucks scored twice in the first half on a six-yard pass from Valek’s credentials were definitely suspect considering his team Don May to Ron Leoni and a 20-yard touchdown pass from May to has yet to win a game this year, but it just doesn’t make any sense to Andrew Link. Gene DeMan scored the lone T.D. for the Sundance fire him when it would be easier to let his contract run out and far less controversial to just not renew it. Kids. Standings as of Oct. 25 Mustanger’s The action of the players proved that college athletes are believers 1st, Ineligibles, 2-0; 2nd, Bucks, 1-0-1; 3rd, Keggers, 1-1-0; 4th, that varsity sports are for individual development, as well as national Sundance Kids, 1-2-0; 5th, Pack, 0-2-1. titles. GUNNERS FINISH UNBEATEN The administration comes out far less favorably in this type of The powerful Gunners swept through the League of Champions Rallye gets evaluation. It appears they are interested only in good publicity for Intramural Basketball League with an unbeaten record to capture the the ‘old alma mater’. They didn’t know, let alone care that under team championship. Big games of the week saw the Gathering get Valek the players were developing character. This character was shown last week when the inspired athletes smashed by the Raiders 54-43 behind Chuck Zempel’s 24 points and high rating Damon Jackson’s 14 tallies. Dennis Kletecka scored 18 and Craig stood up to a ridiculous administration decision, and in a peaceful but effective and powerful demonstration, brought about Valek’s rein¬ Callaghan 12 for the losers. The Raiders gained their second win of the week edging the All By Larry Murdock statement. Stars 53 to 48 as Bruce Kassell and Chuck Zempel combined for 35 What’s this mean to DuPagers? Look at the team record, but think about Illinois before you say the Chaparrals aren’t accomplishing points. The Gunners made it five straight wins as they ripped the Last Sunday’s road rallye, anything this season on the football field. Gathering 61 to 34 with Richard Martin, Jim Belanger, and Rich Slack sponsored by the MCCD car club, all in double figures. came off nicely but ended with a The Gathering captured their third victory as they whipped the All flock of protests that began with Stars 75 to 66 in a wild scoring game. Kelly Fessler scored 27 points to two teams dropping out of the pace the win and teammate Bill Fry tossed in 20 markers. Mike rallye within the first hour of Hubley sank 25 points to lead the All Stars. Final Standings running. 1st, Gunners, 6-0; 2nd, Gathering, 3-3; 3rd, Raiders, 2-4; 4th, All A road rallye is a driving event for any car involving a driver and Stars, 1-5. Make it with a navigator an unknown course usually lasting anywhere from three to four hours. Route Trampoline anybody? instructions tell the exact route to successfully complete the rallye. Gymnastic Coach Dave Webster Anybody who wishes can contact Observers may also be used to is looking for any individuals who Webster in his office, in the Phys. point out signs along the way. might be interested in par- Ed. trailer, The fall’s first rallye started at ticipating in varsity gymnastics. the Campus Center with 39 cars in the field. Towns along the tricky route included Glen Ellyn, Downers Grove, Oak Brook, ‘Player of Week’ is Hinsdale, Westmont, and Lisle. Just cramming to get by is one The Lisle route proved to be the thing. Actually learning the perti¬ easiest with the questions for route nent material - quickly and thor¬ signs not as difficult as Oak Brook oughly—is quite another. That'; linebacker Tim Dee and Hinsdale. The wave of protests why so many good students use was built around street signs Monarch Notes...for exams By Larry Murdock sidering all the jockeying around which were easily missed. As it papers, for accurate reference that Coach Miller has done this turned out, only three of the Over 1,000 plays, novels, shoi In Saturdays hard fought season trying to bring us a victory. protests were valid. stories, works of poetry, historv homecoming game against Rock At one time this year Tim thought Mark Taylor, driving a 1968 philosophy and economics. Mon Valley, The Chaparral defense that he might not be good enough Olds. Cutlass, finished first with arch offers the largest, most at showed us that at least one part of to continue playing football at all. Bob Samland doing the navigating. thoritative selection of notes an our football team came out to play. He stands 5’10” and weighs only They were awarded trophies. All study guides available today. They were lead by the outstanding 150 pounds. If you saw the game at winners were scored on answers to play of middle linebacker Tim North Centra] Saturday you could questions along the route plus see for yourself that Tim can nearness to the mileage. Dee, this week’s player of the MONARCH NOTES (with a few exceptions) Taylor won with only 50 points $1.00 each week! handle the position very well. Coach Miller said he was very being deducted from his score Eighteen-year-old Tim, who is EACH MONARCH NOTE CONTAINS: listed on your scorecards as a satisfied with Tim’s performance. sheet. flanker back, was moved from that Tim is a native of Wheaton. He Other winners were Jay Ringle a concise biography of the author, including a summary of all hi position to fill the linebacker slot played high school football at taking second place with a minus work, influences on his writing, a comprehensive picture of the because of injuries. He played a Glenbard East his first two years, 60 points and navigated by Andrew intellectual climate in which he lived. ■ a summary and critical consistent game making seven then moved to the new Glenbard Zahn. They drove a 1969 Triumph analysis of the work’s structure, including a thorough examination tackles and helping out with two North where he played varsity and finished close behind Taylor. of characters. ■ review questions with detailed answers. ■ anno¬ tated bibliographies. suggested topics for papers. assists to add to the teams total of ball. He moved around on defense Third place went to Dan Cheesman ■ playing guard and linebacker. This and Ann Briska driving a 1970 70 tackles and 34 assists. This For a complete list of Monarch Notes and Study Guides, year at CD he has shown con¬ Chevrolet Malibu finishing only 10 really looked great when you look come in and see us at Rock Valley’s previous record. siderable strength in reading the points behind Ringle. Fourth place They are ranked 15th in the nation opponents’ plays. was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. R. among the junior colleges. The Chaparrals next game will Tarwaters and fifth place to Timm Although John Glenn lead the be Saturday against Grand Rapids Sehye and Jan Ernst. It was funny College of DuPage Bookstore defense in total tackles, Tim Dee on the road. Both sides of our to note that Larry Murdocks’ 71 Camaro with the least mileage on has to be given the most credit for squad ore working out this week to the outstanding job done con¬ bring home a victory. it finished last. THE COURIER Page 8 October 29, 1970 DuPage drops Homecoming, 17-0

By Pete Douglas stunning performance, and the parently lost yardage. There is only one home game left them this week. The band was also coach had nothing but praise for Rock Valley’s coach, Norm for DuPage and that will be played The Chaparral gridders played him. on hand to liven up the crowd that Matzl, was very impressed with on Saturday Nov. 14 against the for once participated. what was undoubtedly their best Miller was not so pleased with the way we were hitting. Air Force J. V. Although last They proved that win or lose game of the season against Rock the offense again this week. As in Next week’s game on Saturday week’s attendance was great, some members of the student body Valley last Saturday and though the past, the blocking was a real with Grand Rapids is not going to maybe for our last game we can do do care enough to tear themselves they were in the game all the way, sore spot. He feels we have the be any cake walk for DuPage even better. Last week in addition away from their cartoons and a few costly breaks dictated a 17-0 “best backs we’ve ever had, but either as they are rated No. 3 in the to the faithful Pom Pons spend an'exciting afternoon at the defeat of the DuPagers. our line is not big enough or fast country in the junior college polls. Cheerleaders, and Pep Club, two football game. It was Homecoming day for enough to handle the teams we’ve Also to their advantage, is the fact other clubs brought members to DuPage at North Central stadium been up against.” He pointed out that we’re going to be playing in the game. The Vets were there in Naperville, and the crowd was that this years scoring was much their home stadium. again, and Chi Omega Delta joined the best ever on hand for a College lower than our totals in the past. of DuPage event. Both bleachers “Until this season we were on the C of D side of the field were averaging 12-20 points a game, but filled to near capacity and the one we just can’t get it going this set on Rock Valley’s side was season.” filled. The pattern for the game was set Coach Dick Miller said “The early as after DuPage kicked off, crowd was tremendous. It was the defense stopped Rock Valley symbolic of the whole week. This after a couple gains. After a short was the first time the students kick, a personal against R. V., really got together to become and an offsides call, it was involved.” DuPage’s ball first and five at The crowd was treated to an midfield. Then starting QB Herb exciting game which could have Heiney dropped back to pass, was gone either way if only one or two hit, and fumbled. R. V. recovered breaks had gone DuPage’s way. the ball and ran it back to The defense was what kept the DuPage’s eight. Then on the Chaparrals in the game. As Miller second play from scrimmage with put it “they played a tremendous 9:20 left in the first period, Terry game.” Campbell passed 6 yards to Ed Speaking of the team play over Meyers in the endzone for the TD. all he stated that “had they played Tom Larson followed up the play that well in their previous five by kicking the extra point. games it would certainly be a In the second quarter, Tom different story for DuPage record Sousler scored on a four yard run wise.” with 13:09 left to play. Again, The usually good defense put Larson came in to kick the extra together its finest game to date as point, and this gave Rock Valley a they started the game strong and if 14-0 edge at halftime. anything, got tougher as the game In the second half the only This was one time that Heiney, 12, got the pass full of Rock Valley defensemen all afternoon made went on. In the second half, R. V. scoring came on a 38 yard field away, but the fact that the DuPage backfield was pass completions a rarity. Photo by Howie Johnson could manage only eight yards goal by Larson midway through rushing against a DuPage line the third period. The half was all which led by John Glenn with 12 defense, as neither team could tackles 3 assists, and Tom Daman move the ball. Harriers sweep CD inv’t. with 10 and 5, crushed anyone R. V. Miller felt “the score should sent their way. The front line was have been 3-0.” The first touch¬ By Mary Gabel Wright, along with Kennedy- -teenth. soundly backed by Middle down was on a controversial King, Black Hawk, and Illinois Coach Ottoson was especially Linebacker, Tim Dee, who was fumble call and the second score The Chaparral’s Cross Country Valley, failed to have five par¬ pleased about the excellent times playing in the place of the injured came after an official’s placement team ran all over their competition ticipants place. of his runners. On the whole, the A1 Mackey, Dee, this week’s of the ball gave Rock Valley a first last Saturday, Oct. 24, in gaining Though the Chaparrals did not top ten Chaparrals weren’t more athlete of the week, came up with a down on a play where they ap¬ title to the Second annual DuPage capture a first place, a string of than a minute apart. The entire Invitational. The final scores of second, third, fourth, and sixth race, over a 4.1 mile hilly terrain, the five top teams were as follows: earned the championship. was close throughout. DuPage 25; Joliet 98; Milwaukee Jim McNider of Harper and Now the runners are set for Tech 104; Waubonsee 124; and Andy Senorski of Wright took the Saturday’s test at Maryknoll, the Leonard paces golfers Harper 135. two top spots, but Wright did not Regional Qualifying Meet. This is “It wasn’t even close,” Coach have the necessary quota of the preliminary to the National Ron Ottoson said happily. “And finishers. As a result, Bob Lennon Meet. The winning team and top Wright’s poor finish was sur¬ was credited with second place. five individual finishers travel to in record week prising since the week before they Craig Burton and Craig Cardella Vincennes, Indiana, on November beat us.” followed closely. Larry Rouse 14. puffed in at sixth, Greg Hanna The final meet prior to that for Gordie Kraft chucked tenth, Mike Casey thir¬ COD is the Conference Meet on November 7. By Dave Weakland teenth, and Ariel Mayorga six-

The College of DuPage golf team South Course in Bensenville by wins first CD has an excellent chance to capture setting three school records. The the Illinois Region IV golf tour¬ Chaparrals defeated Wilson by a Kickers drive on nament Oct. 30-31. This prediction score of 286 to 325. Leonard, once football skills came from Coach Herb Salberg again medalist, shot a 3 under par after a record setting week in 67 to set a new school record for Gordie Kraft captured first DuPage golf. individual play. Combining with place in the first football skills toward Nationals The linksmen began the week by Leonard for the team record was contest ever held at the College of placing third in the Sectional Meet, Carl Sonnleitner 72, Randy DuPage. Kraft showed a thus qualifying for Region IV Walters 72 and Mike Harrold 75. tremendous kicking foot as he tied competition downstate. Leading Coach Salberg attributes the By Jim Santucci with Mark Stahlberg for first place the team was Bill Leonard who latest team success to the con¬ chalked up two more wins, as they and then won the sudden death placed first in the Sectionals with a sistent play of the entire team. “DuPage’s first varsity soccer defeated Maryknoll 5-1, and won a kickoff. 76 on the tough St. Andrew course. “With a good fourth score this team,” says coach Bill Pehrson, forfeit contest over George Kraft kicked three straight 30- Only two days later the team weekend we could take it all,” says “is rough, enthusiastic, and Williams 1-0. yard fieldgoals and three straight virtually tore up the White Pines Salberg. contains the potential of a In every period of the Maryknoll punts over 40 yards each. Mark championship team.” contest fantastic offense and Stahlberg followed suit, but Kraft Pehrson proceeded to prove this defense could be witnessed. COLLEGE O F U. S. Postage came through with two more field by boasting a 6 win, 2 loss record. During the bruising battle Finne PAID goals in the kickoff to take the top He showed that DuPage has 22 got a piece of action on each of the Glen Ellyn. Ill spot. goals to our opponents’ 16, and that five Chaparral goals. Robertson Permit No. 164 Highlights of the contest found only five goals have been tallied and Harvey also scored for us. In Non-Profit Org. three fellows throwing the football against us in the last four outings. the final periods Maryknoll really right through a tire from 20 yards He stated, “The defense is really attacked, but fabulous defense away which is no simple task. Ed doing a fine job. Our goalie, John rode the team to its 5-1 triumph. GLEN ELLYN, ILLINOIS 60137 Doyle, Dennis Kletecka, and Mike Jaeger, is looking very alert. The Saturday is the big game now for Hytmanek all managed to ac¬ offense is doing its job. Peter Pehrson and his squad. It’s the complish that trick. Finne, a standout, has kicked 8 date for our last home game of the Trophies will be awarded to the goals and assisted on five. Mike season at Maryknoll. If you want to top five finishers who are: 1st, Harvey, A1 Robertson, and Jay see a fine team in action, be there Gordie Kraft; 2nd, Mark Tucci have also put forth out¬ to witness the game against Stahlberg; 3rd, Mike Harrold; 4th, standing performances.” Triton, which will be a battle for a Dennis Kletecka; 5th, Andy Link. In last week’s action C of D trip to the Nationals.