The Courier, Volume 6, Issue 27, May 10, 1973

The Courier The Courier

Volume 6 Issue 27 Article 1

5-10-1973

The Courier, Volume 6, Issue 27, May 10, 1973 The Courier, Volume 6, Issue 27, May 10, 1973

The Courier, College of DuPage

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Will this young man remember the good old days? He is playing in a plastic cube in the Glenlield Baptist Church where the College of DuPage child development center is located.

Child Center open

for summer term The College of DuPage Child

Development Center will have a summer program for children ages 3-5 from June 11 through Aug. 17.

Robert Brockob, center director, said there will be two daily sessions, one in the morning and one in the afternoon.

The center, located in the Glenfield Baptist Church on Lambert Road, will be open from 8:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m.

Most children, Brockob said, are at the center for three hours, three days a week.

The cost of the program is 70 cents an hour and a $10 materials fee.

As one of the full time staff is a working artist, Brockob said, the children will have a chance to do more than finger paint. An em¬ phasis is being placed on arts and crafts, making the materials fee necessary.

The center tentatively plans to have a small swimming pool with instructors.

Trips to forest preserves, air¬ ports, zoos, and the arboretum are scheduled, Brockob said.

With three full-time staff and volunteer helpers from the college, Brockob said there will be a ratio of one adult to every five children.

Brockob said that being able to draw on the resources of the college is one reason that the Child Development Center has done so well.

ra COURIER Vol. 6, No. 27 May 10, 1973

10% to 20% hike in food prices seen likely here by fall term

Besides youth energy, the center can use films from the LRC, and take the children to watch car¬ penters, or athletes, he said.

Brockob said there are 120 children registered in center for the regular program, begun in January.

Frampton gives

concert May 15

Headliner Peter Frampton, founder and former lead guitarist of the British rock group, "Humble Pie," will give a concert in the Campus Center Tuesday, May IS, at 9 p.m.

Frampton's group, "Frampton's Camel", will give C/ D's students and friends a last-of-the-season chance to really blow off steam, ac¬ cording to Larry Apperson, program adviser, and Mike Brady, co-chairman of the concert.

The rock group is blues- oriented and has many acoustical numbers in its musical arrangements.

The backup group, to play before Frampton, is "Dirt Farm". Tickets are $1.00 for C/D students; $2.00 for students from other schools and $2.50 general admission at the door. Tickets are available at the Student Activities Office.

A10 to 20 per cent increase in the price of food might occur next September to meet rising costs faced by campus food services.

An analysis of food service operations, sought by the board of trustees, was presented Wed¬ nesday night by John Paris, vice president, operations. A price increase was one means suggested to reduce the deficit.

Trustee Eugene Bailey suggested that McDonald’s be contacted to see if they would run a food service. Bailey said that McDonald’s operates successfully and that many people like their food.

Food services, according to Paris, has been losing $4,000 a month. The analysis states, “For the last two years the deficit has been directly related to the following factors: rising labor

costs; extended hours of operation; inadequate facilities.”

Besides reducing labor costs, by laying off personnel, by adjusting types of food prepared, food ser¬ vices has placed more reliance on vending machines.

Ernest Gibson, director of food services, said that 15 to 20 per cent of the revenue comes from vending machines.

Other means can be used to reduce expenses, according to the analysis, are shortening hours of service from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and increasing storage facilities next year.

However, the board took no formal action and will consider the matter again in three months.

A Faculty Senate resolution was brought to the attention of the board by Dr. Rodney Berg, college

president. It calls upon the board to pass a resolution asking the Illinois Board of Higher Education

to exert control upon senior in¬ stitutions who desire to reclassify 100 and 200 courses to upper division levels.

Berg said that this matter should be brought to the attention of the Board of Higher Education, but added he had doubts if this was the best way to do it.

The Board delayed action for further study.

David Strachan, political science instructor, and Roger Liska, associate provost of Delta, requested the board accept their resignations.

Liska has accepted a position with Auburn University, beginning September 1. Strachan has been on a professional leave this past academic year.

Teacher local meets May 16 By Richard Schneider

There are enough C/D faculty enrolled in a local teachers’ union for it to request a charter with a collective bargaining group, ac¬ cording to Bruce Benson, in¬ structor and spokesman for the new local union.

The Faculty Senate unanimously passed May 1 a resolution to place collective bargaining on the agenda of the May 21 Faculty Association meeting.

Benson said, “Interest in collective bargaining is not something new. The Faculty Association passed a resolution three years ago that could have taken the faculty toward collective bargaining.”

Benson said a meeting will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, May 16, in J147, to elect temporary of¬ ficers, discuss charter procedures and a constitution for the union.

A spokesman from the Chicago City College Teachers’ union will be present to answer questions on how to get started.

A local union must be formed

before a decision can be made on what bargaining group the local might join, Benson said. If the faculty wanted collective bargaining, he said, there are a number of groups the C/D local could join.

According to Benson, a prelimary survey of faculty taken

last week showed a majority of those surveyed favored collective bargaining.

One reason for a bargaining agent is that faculty would then have a source of experts to advise them in drawing up a contract, he said.

To stagger fall classes

on hour, Vi-hour basis

Classes meeting in Instructional Unit No. 1, the new campus, will start on the hour and classes being held on the interim campus will begin on the half hour fall quarter.

This decision was reached by the Educational Program Ad¬ ministrators Friday, May 4.

Dr. John Anthony, vice president, programs, said that a half hour interval between classes would give a student sufficient

time to get from one campus to the other.

Anthony said the time interval would help with traffic flow and parking.

He also said a scheduled time, late in the day, when no classes would be held, is being considered. This would give people a chance to get together, who would otherwise be traveling back and forth bet¬ ween campuses.

Navy medic retrains for new career in printing

Hal Wymore

By Lillian Petronio After Hal Wymore returned

from four years of service in the U.S. Navy, he found he had a personal war of his own to fight.

That battle is nearly over. This week he returns to what he

called his first love, the field of lithography. He will start working for Ames Supply Co., wholesalers of repair parts, tools, equipment and accessories for dealers and repairmen working on any make of typewriter and adding machine. The 70-year-old firm is the largest of its kind in the nation. He will be working toward a position as printing department supervisor.

Since Wymore had enjoyed his high school major work in Graphic Arts, he tried for Lithography Mate in the Navy. When he learned that position was filled, he turned

to his second love - medical corpsman.

After studying and training at Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Wymore served on board the U.S.S. Repose, which was the only hospital ship in the Vietnam waters at the time. The Repose had a 500-bed capacity and was used as an emergency evacuation unit. Wymore also helped care for the men who were injured when the U.S. aircraft carrier Forrestal caught fire off the Vietnam coast July 29, 1967.

Wymore recalled how the Repose, which was anchored out in the harbor off Da Nang, in ac¬ cordance with the Geneva Con¬ ventions, suddenly sailed away in a big hurry. The next day Wymore learned that Viet Cong frogmen were found in the waters near the Repose.

After leaving the Navy, Wymore worked in St. Joseph’s Hospital in Aurora for more than two years, and at the Delnor Hospital in St. Charles for a year, as a inhalation therapy technician.

While working at St. Joseph’s Hospital, he met his wife Ber- nadine, an R.N., They have one son, Kevin, 11 months.

“Working in the hospitals was good experience,” he said, “I learned much, and I was a helluva lot less busy than I was on the Repose.”

But Wymore found he was restricted in his duties in the civilian hospitals. “A great deal of money was spent on my education

for the naval hospital work, and I could not use that training and experience in the civilian hospitals,” he said.

After much thought, he decided to return to his studies in Graphic Arts. He said that it was not easy for him to leave the medical field, but he saw his work in the hospitals as being very limited.

At present, he is almost finished with the printing courses at C/ D. He said that after he starts his new position, he will continue with his studies at C/ D in the evening.

“The courses at C/D are ex¬ cellent, and they are very closely related to what will be found in industry,” Wymore explained.

He believes that there will always be a need for a good printer and he considers it a good trade. He sees Graphic Arts as an ever- changing, interesting work. “I enjoy learning the new techniques. I believe it is the most widely changing field in industry,” he said.

i

THE COURIER P«Qe 2 May 10, 1073

Japanese dinner to be May 20 PrOpOSe athletic Delayed hot air

A Japanese dinner at Kiyo’s, 2827 North Clark St., Chicago, is being sponsored by the History and Culture of Japan class.

Sunday, May 20, is the date. Time is from 2 to S p.m. The cost is $6.00, including tax and service charge.

Interested students and faculty members should have their check made payable to Kiyo’s, or cash handed in to Mrs. Teresa Rose, Secretary, Omega College, J137A, by Tuesday, May 15.

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Call

advisory committee

A proposal was made to the Representative Assembly Tuesday to form an Athletic Advisory Committee for each sport.

Presently there are no such committees and the status of the athletic committee is in doubt. ONe group has urged the Assembly to abolish it

The new proposal listed 13 reasons for forming the com¬ mittees.

Some of these are: to improve public support of the athletic teams, to help develop and im¬ prove the sports program, to provide a communication channel from the sports department to the students and the public, and to aid in evaluating the present program.

Athletic Director Joseph

Palmieri opposes the proposal because he thinks it is the job of the boosters and public relations.

The proposal was sent to the Steering Committee to be put on the agenda at a later date.

Another proposal was in¬ troduced to the assembly by Irma Pittroff, of admissions and records, recommending a com¬ mittee be formed to study ways in which All-College Day could be improved.

The committee will be assigned to establish a well-planned All- College Day each year, to enlist more student support, and declare one day each quarter an All- College Day. Ms. Pittroff said All-College Day now is not serving the purpose it was intended to do.

‘Promises, Promises’

opens 4-day run May 23

Before you buy

Auto Insurance

495-0648 ★ 20% savings for faculty

★ Good student discount

★ Financial responsibility

★ Motor cycles all CC's

Bradley & Bradley

Insurance Agency, Inc.

Neil Simon’s “Promises, Promises,” will be presented by the CD Performing Arts Depart¬ ment May 23 through 26 at 8:15 p.m. in the Convocation Center. It will be directed by Craig Berger.

The musical is adapted from Billy Wilder’s “The Apartment” and tells the story of Chuck Baxter, a spineless opportunist, who tries to climb the corporate ladder in New York City through allowing his small apartment to be used by the married executives of his company for their sub-rosa dates. Fran Kubelik is in love

with Mr. Sheldrake, and the couple use Chuck’s apartment regularly. When Fran discovers that Sheldrake has no intention of divorcing his wife and marrying her, she attempts to commit suicide, and as a result she and Chuck discover they love each

other. The music is by Burt Bacharach,

with lyrics by Hal David. In ad¬ dition to the title song, perhaps the best-known musical number is “I’ll Never Fall in Love Again”. Choreography is by Denny Taylor,

of Chicago. The cast includes, in major

parts: Joe Gilbert, Glen Ellyn, as Chuck Baxter; Ron Henry, Oak Park, as Jeff Sheldrake; Ann Berger, Glen Ellyn, as Fran Kubelik; Tracy Engle, Carol Stream, as Ed Dobitch; Stephanie Smith, Wood Dale, Sylvia Gilhooley; James Wright, Wheaton, as Mike Kirkeby; Richard Albright, LaGrange, Dr. Dreyfuss; Joyce Townsend, Wheaton, Marge MacDougall.

Minor parts will be played by Susan Hoyt, Jim Belushi, Dianne Pollard, Paul Klapper, Abby Augsberger, Susan Yackley and

Larry Papacek.

Lead dancers will be Susan Hoyt, Dianne Pollard and Lynn Romei. Orchestra voices will be Kathy Treland, Martha Wienecke, Mary Ann Maly and Jill Halgrimson.

Members of the ensemble will be Abby Augsberger, Larry Bast, Frank Iuro, Mark Materna, Marion Rasfeld and Hugh Wallace.

rises May 11

Capt. Ben (The Beard) Schlossberg has rescheduled his free balloon concert at C/D for this Friday night, May 11, at 8 o’clock.

Ron Nilsson, assistant to the director of student activities, said that due to an accident, which ruined six panels of the balloon during an ascension at the University of Nevada, Reno, Schlossberg was forced to cancel his appearance here last Friday night.

The temperature regulator and stabilizer are now being repaired. The weather was very rough in Reno last week, causing the top to come off the balloon.

There is a burner in the balloon which heats air that expands the balloon. The burner was going when the balloon collapsed inward, causing it to catch fire and burn the panels.

Nilsson said the radio stations were very cooperative in giving out information to the public on the change in plans. WLS, WAIT, WMAW, WCFL and WDAI were among the stations announcing the cancellation. WDAI radio per¬ sonalities will be here this Friday night as previously promised. Should it rain, the balloon will go up on Saturday or Sunday night.

Urge program

planning for fall

If you plan to return as a C/D student in the fall quarter, you are encouraged to contact your ad¬ viser before the close of this quarter to plan your fall quarter courses and obtain the signed program planning sheet that degree- and certificate-seeking students are asked to present at the time of registration.

Seeing your adviser at this time will help you avoid problems when you do register. Many advisers are not on campus during the summer, when fall quarter registration occurs, so they are not available for pre-registration advising. Meeting with your adviser before the end of the spring quarter eliminates searching for an ad¬ viser to sign your program planning sheet during the summer, when not many are present.

In order to make an appointment with your adviser, contact him directly. If you are unable to reach him, contact the office of the provost of the small college to

which he belongs.

Want Ads Place Your Ad for only S

cents per word.

Reward for returning wallet lost on C / D campus. Contact Frank Judge, 482-9079.

Harley Davidson 3-wheeler, excellent condition, new engine, slicks, bucket seat, $600. Call 323-3742.

Work this summer for Stivers temporary service. All office skills needed for our clients for vacation replacements. If you can get around and have good skills we’ll try to keep you busy. Call 654-0310.

II

Tickets $3.00

Must purchase

tickets by May 14

in Student Activities (K138)

One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest

11th Street Theatre

Chicago

Wed. May 23

Need a job resume? Let PRISM come through for you.

858-1898.

For Sale: Sears console sewing machine. Needs good tune-up and cleaning. $10.00.

Shelly, 964-6392.

For sale : 1971 Honda 450 cl - Good condition, low mileage, $800. Call Larry at 773-0563.

1969 Triumph GT-6. Good shape. Best offer. Call 665-2783

after 5:00.

Wanted: Student to share rent with young mother and child near C/D. Call 833-6565.

For Sale: 1971 Toyota Corolla (1600) 4-speed, AM-FM radio. 18,000 miles. Great condition!

$1550. 355-9022.

Bright young girl for full-time bookkeeping in new Mazda dealership, auto parts & ser¬ vice. Experience necessary. Apply in person at Elmhurst Mazda. 139 S. York Rd.,

Elmhurst.

Appleby Aluminum tent- trailer, sleeps four; 12-foot Starcraft aluminum fishing boat, oars, anchors; Coleman ice box with separate ice holder and shelves, 14x16x24; Coleman camp stove. Phone 312-833-6426.

FEATURING

Peter Frampton FOUNDER & FORMER LEAD GUITARIST OF

Humble Pie Tues. May 15th 9:00 p.m.

in the Campus Center (K Building) f

Admission: IN ADVANCE, C/D Students $1.00

Others -- $2.00 AT THE DOOR - Everybody - $2.50

THE COURIER Page 4 May 10, 1973

COURIER The Courier is a weekly publication by the students of College of DuPage with

administrative offices at Lambert Road and 22nd Street, Glen Ellyn, Illinois. Editorial offices are on the second floor of the building referred to as the Farm¬ house, east of the bookstore. Telephone 858-2800, ext 229.

Editor: Gene Van Son Sports Editor: Don Doxsie Photo Editor: Mike Vendl Distribution Manager: Mark lickteig Advertising Managers: Marilyn Lento

Mark Lickteig Cartoonist: Dave Holle Faculty Adviser: Gordon Richmond Copy Readers: Melissa Nelson and Sue Imhof

(Opinions expressed in signed editorials are not necessarily those of the student body or of College of DuPage.)

DLL: An Alternative As Lillian Petronio, reporter,

discovered a few weeks ago, oc-, casionally one will come across some ■ information which isn't exactly newsworthy or, because of the commuter nature of C D, while it may be new to the reporter, isn't new to The Courier. Such is the case with the DLL.

So far. The Courier has run a feature on the DLL almost every fall quarter. With certain stories though, it is extremely difficult to do justice to the subject because of lack of interest, time, or the complexity of the story. The DLL, because of the many op¬ portunities it affords a student, is definitely a complex subject.

Until this quarter,.!, like many other students I'm sure, knew the DLL existed and knew that one could take individualized classes through it, but never really gave it any serious thought. It was there, it was an alternative to the classroom and it was, in my case at least, entirely overlooked.

Leaving out the why's, I somehow got enrolled in a course offered through the DLL this quarter and I now feel like kicking myself for not checking into the DLL sooner.

What courses are offered isn't that important right now (this information isavailable in the DLL, M110) what is important though, at least in my view, is that it is an alternative to the drudgery and predictability ex¬ perienced in certain traditional classroom type courses.

With the DLL, the classroom is where you make it. At the beginning of the quarter the student and the instructor sit down, check the material to be covered and map out a plan of action. From then on it's up to the student to achieve the goal set at the beginning of the quarter. The instructor is available for help and consultation but the responsibility of knowing the material is up to the student. In short there are no lectures and no grade school type question- and-answer games.

The DLL can be an interesting alternative to the classroom but it could also be disasterous — if the right attitude toward learning isn't there. If you've got the initiative to set a goal and stick to achieving it, it just might be worth your while to check into the DLL next quarter.

— Gene Van Son

Remember MOM May 13th

To whom it may concern.

We were in the Omega Lounge on the night of Friday, April 6th, and we decided to exercise our artistic talents by writing on the blackboard. Wereupon, some janitor came in and threatened our lives if we continued to write upon said board. If we can’t write on the board, why the hell is it there? Since when do janitor’s have authority over my freedom of expression? No offense to the janitor.

Dear Board writer, The school closes at 5:00 p.m. on Fridays and the janitors don’t have a lot of time to

clean up. If you want to write on your lounge’s black board please do it in the day time during regular campus hours.

John Walton ASB Vice President

To whom it may concern, My car has been hit three times while parked in the C D lots. Only once did the

person have enough courage to admit he hit my car. First, what, if anything, can be done about these clods that go around hitting people? Second, what has happened to honesty among our wonderful student body? Third, how do those brainless creeps get drivers licenses?

In reply to your three questions: First, if people would be willing to get involved, more of these parking accident drivers would be identified. We have had people turn in license numbers of guilty parties, but often these accidents are witnessed but ignored. Second, in my opinion, we have an honest student body as a whole, and this also includes the faculty and staff, but our concern and yours is with the dishonest persons, of which we have our share. Third, that’s a good question, but I suppose one reason is that they drive one way to get their license and another way after.

Elmer Rosin Head of Security

In this whole college. I’ve seen one left-handed desk. WHY? ? Joseph O’Reilly

Guest Editorial =====

Degree Costs Going Up Dear Mr. Joseph O’Reilly,

If you are a left hander, all you have to do is request one, and keep your cool. What rooms are you in?

Augie Batis Maintenance

Now that the weather is nice, why can’t the picnic tables be brought back to the mall between K&M buildings?

Fresh-Air Nut

Fresh-Air Nut, The picnic tables are now being repaired and stained for use.

Augie Batis

Somebody, Why don’t you put a ramp on the curb of the motorcycle parking lot so us bikers

won’t destroy our front ends of our bikes, and if the person who is in charge doesn’t do it, we’re going to take a pick and chop the curb up.

A Biker

Dear Biker, This will be taken care of as soon as the weather permits and the blacktop plants

open. Augie Batis

Courier Feedback

In light of the recent educational tax hike defeat, I suggest to the ad¬ ministration that next time they seek a tax hike to better this district's junior college facility, a pamphlet be sent out to area residents explaining the value of C D to the area. I don't mean just any B.S. but specifically some quotes from the February issue of the Moneysworth consumer newsletter. In its article entitled, "A Short Course on Financing a College Education," some very important and interesting facts are brought out about the middle class parent and his ability to provide a college education for his kids. The following are selected quotes that might catch the taxpayer's eye and teach him something:

"If you're a middle-class parent, financing your child's college education this fall will be infinitely more difficult than ever before — in fact, it may be nearly impossible.

"An estimated two-thirds of all U.S. colleges and universities, about 1,650 of them, are on shaky ground. Private schools are shutting down or merging with other unstable institutions regularly. And a dozen large public universities, that were in the black

five years ago, are operating on deficits now."

"This year the average tuition and living expenses will run nearly $3,000 per student, and at big-name private schools, that figure can be almost doubled. With these increases, economists now predict that a bachelor's degree in 1980 will cost about $32,000.

"Cost cutting begins with your choice of schools. The two-year community or junior college provides an excellent way of saving money without sacrificing quality. By living at home and attending a community college, you can reduce your outlay $1,200 a year over a state university. Since less than 50 per cent of all students graduate from the school they start at, it can't hurt to start at the lower tuition-level junior college, then transfer to the university with an adequately impressive name."

These excerpts are just a small part of the article, but I think you get the idea. If you want to save money on college, send your kid to a local community college. If you want your kid to get a good college education, support that local community college.

Stephen W. Bratton

When the reader feedback questionnaire was published last week in The Courier it was hoped that at least 25 or 50 interested persons would take the ten minutes necessary to fill it out and drop it off in the Student Activities Office. Never was it expected that 150 or even 200 people would take the time to let us know how we did all year. A number so great as 200 was beyond out wildest dreams.

Now that the results are in though, I can see that any complaints we

received throughout the year were completely unfounded. Apparently everyone is satisfied with The Courier and has been all year. There were no suggestions for improving it. Any complaints we hear from now until the end of the year then, will go in one ear and right out the other.

So, let this be a public notice to anyone who didn't bother to take the time to fill out a questionaire: When asked for an opinion you didn't have one. Don't bother us with one now.

— Gene Van Son

THE COURIER Page 5 May )0, 1973

Credits earned set

priority to register Current C D students who plan to register for summer quarter

classes will not receive individual registration appointments by mail Instead, they may register according to the following schedule, based on the number of quarter hours they will have accumulated by the end of the spring quarter:

REGISTRATION DATE Monday, May 21 Tuesday, May 22 Wednesday, May 23 Thursday, May 24

CREDITS EARNED 75 and over

50 to 74 25 to 49 lto24

Hours for registration on these days will be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Registration Office, N-l, and 5 to 8:30 p.m. in the Admissions Office K- 106.

New students will be sent by mail a specific appointment time on Friday, May 25, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. in the Registration Office, N-l. Orientation and program planning for new students begins 90 minutes before the appointment time.

Students may also register anytime after their specific registration date.

Business, admission

reps’ here in May Following is a list of scheduled

visits by college admissions representatives and also business and industry recruiters:

ADMISSIONS 'REPS'

May 14

St. Joseph’s College, (Ren¬ sselaer, Indiana), Ed Feicht, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. May li - 17

Western Illinois University, Fred Doud, May 16: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; May 17, 9 a.m. to noon.

There will be advanced registration to WIU for fall, 1973, term on both of these days.

The college admissions representatives will be in the Student Planning Information Center at the listed times. No appointment is necessary to talk with them.

BUSINESS RECRUITERS May 15

Prudential Insurance Co., William Payne, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Majors in which interested: Management, Sales, Sales Management.

Tandy Corporation, Bob Rankin, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Majors in which nterested: Business,

Management.

of May 17

Fidesta Co. (Division Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.) Jim Stevenson, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Majors in which interested: Sales, Management, Management Trainees.

Chicago Bridge & Iron Co. John Charnisky, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Major in which interested: Secretarial Science. Resume required. May 22

Peterson Steel Sales Corp., G. L. Peterson, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Majors in which interested: Sales, Management Trainees. May 31

Sargent & Lundy Engineers, Stan Papuga, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Major in which interested: Mechanical Technology, Business, Mechanical Pre-Engineering. Resume required.

Applicants must be graduates of listed programs.

Students should come to the Financial Aid Office, K157, or call 858-2800, ext. 230 to make an ap¬ pointment with business recruiters. If no appointments are made, recruiters will not come to the College of DuPage on the listed dates.

a? cebss :

‘Degrees kicked around again The number of degrees,

requirements for these degrees and transferability of credits to higher institutions of learning were among the subjects discussed at the Instruction Council hearing Monday, May 7.

The meeting was heavily at¬ tended by faculty and ad¬ ministration. Both groups agreed that a definite need exists for clarification of what constitutes a degree for C/D graduates.

Senate urges

Dr. John Anthony, vice president, programs, urged that the board direct its attention to working with the faculty to spell out specifically the number of hours needed and the courses accepted by the four-year colleges.

Dr. Rodney Berg, college president, stated that “general education courses must be required, even if the student does not plan on going to a four-year institution.”

Donald Dame, counselor, asked; “What is general education?”

quality control

The Faculty Senate Tuesday passed three recommendations concerning quality control of education.

It recommended to Dr. Rodney Berg, college president, that he not deny a student the A.A. degree if specialized courses are part of his curriculum.

It recommended to Berg, the dean of instruction, college provosts and the Instruction Council that the Welfare Council be given a current copy of the detailed budget and that each faculty member have a current course description on file for every course he / she teaches.

The Senate also voted to support a request of Irma Pitroff, Ad¬ missions and Records, to the Representative Assembly. She asked that the quarterly All- College Day be evaluated.

Dr. Berg also brought up the question of student intent. Dame agreed that a student entering C/D must not only have the in¬ tention of receiving a certain degree but also must have the content or specific requirements to attain that degree.

All agreed that advisory com¬ mittees were essential to give the student full knowledge of courses needed for transferability. A questionnaire will be forthcoming to the faculty asking their opinions on all the subjects discussed at this hearing.

Free' 170 page color discount catalog

Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Call ST2-8836

Gem-Craft Jewelers 55 E. Washington St.

Suite 647 Chicago, III. 60602

Class to give

theater readings

Two readings will be performed by Jodie Briggs’ Reader’s Theatre class next week in the Coffee House, at noon Monday, May 14 and at noon Wednesday, May 16.

Monday’s presentation will be The Murder of Lidici, by Edna St. Vincent Millay, and directed by Bob Jackson. Wednesday the class will read The Buck and the Resi, by John Carlino.

The students involved in the presentations have been per¬ forming for various clubs, groups and schools in the area and have been very well received.

All students, faculty and staff are invited to attend the free Coffee House presentations.

RUSH-Wl Rock on Roosevelt

presents

Zipper Foot Moy 7™-/3rh

Exclusive Engagement Wed.-Sun.

Sunday is College I.D. night

Drink ’/a price with college I.D.

Coming Next Week:

Ginger Jake

Every Thurs nite all ladies drinks 10c

Every night 8 - 9 p.m. Beer 15“

4 4 4

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4-

Triumph-Yamaha Motorcycles

Sales and Service

Allen's Cycle Sales 1340 Ogden Ave.

Downers Grove

FREE Pitchier of cola with our large-size pizza On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night. Chicago- style pan pizza. The best because it's bigger, over five pounds. You get your fill for about a dollar a person. Take this coupon to the Jolly Six-Pence Pub on Schmale Road just south of North Avenue. Order a large-size pizza and get a free pitcher of ice-cold cola (one to a table) and all the good company you could ask for. (We also have hearty soup/stews and the best burgers around.

I I

Mon. thru Thurs. . . . 11:30 a.m.—Midnight Friday.11:30 a,m.-2 a.m. Saturday.4 p.m.—2 a.m.

Sunday.4 p.m. —Midnight

Free Parking

Phone 665-5500 for pizza carryout

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Energy or ‘ignorance’ crisis —

Fuller display at Museum

THE COURIER S May 10, W3

By Chuck Maney A traveling exhibition, “The

Design Science of R. Buckminster Fuller,” opened Monday, May 7, at the Museum of Science and In¬ dustry in Chicago.

The 77-year-old Fuller and Ann, his wife of 56 years, were honored at a luncheon marking the preview of the display which will be open until Aug. 31.

The man is an active architect, designer, educator, engineer, mathematician, planner, philosopher and poet. His work began in Chicago in the mid-’20’s when he dealt with “making money or making sense.” He opted for the latter.

Fuller talked of his many years of individualized labor. His con¬ scious choice of investigating the potential limits of human un¬ derstanding and the scope of his work are hinted at by the 4,000 square-foot exhibit. Featured there are two geodesic domes (Fuller’s claim to “fame”), a 30- foot tensegrity tower, models of proposed dwelling units and a car, built in 1933, with front-wheel drive, rear wheel steering, a rear engine, a speed of 120 miles an hour and a turning radius of one foot.

What makes Fuller so special is the amazing scope of his knowledge of the universe (often it

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14 (o 1 is the student to faculty ratio at Simpson

College. Without being compressed or crowded,

Simpson is a high-powered place that runs on a

rich mixture of ambitious young adults and

dedicated faculty. At Simpson, you have close

contact and ample opportunity to consult with the

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own development as a person—with off-campus

study as one option, even study abroad.

Simpson is a place to become you, not overcome

you. College life centers on an attractive residential

campus just minutes south of Des Moines. For

more information, write the Director of

Admissions. Summer terms begin June 6 and

July 16. Fall semester, September 5.

takes an hour to educate an audience sufficiently to un¬ derstand the answer to a question), his innovative solutions to problems and the intensity of sincerity which he treats the people he meets.

His statement prepared for the press reads:

“I seek through comprehensive anticipatory design science and its reduction to physical practices to reform the environment instead of trying to reform humans, being intent thereby to accomplish prototyped capabilities of doing more with less.”

He scoffed at the mention of an energy crisis. “Rather,” he said, “we have a crisis of ignorance. With about a $3 adjustment to the carburetor (in cars) they can be converted to alcohol burning which is cheaper, more efficient and less polluting.”

From there he launched into a detailed explanation of energy structures and their cost to comprehensive World Resource Planning. Fuller also made a strong denunciation of linear corporate thinking which allows wastes like steel mills pouring as much sulphur into the atmosphere as is mined yearly for other uses.

Dr. John R. Spencer, director of the museum program for the National Endowment for the Arts, said that Fuller’s display has “the cultural and aesthetic intent” of merging art, technology and life.

‘Cuckoo’s Nest’

tickets on sale The Student Activities office

reports tickets are still available for “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest”.

A special student rate of $3.00 is being offered for the play on the evening of May 23 at the 11th Street Theatre off the Eisenhower Ex¬ pressway. The deadline for tickets is May 15.

Ben Murphy

TV star

Ben Murphy

here May 18

Ben Murphy, who plays Jones in television’s Alias Smith and Jones, will talk with students in the Coffee House at noon Friday, May 18.

Murphy was invited by Kappa College to talk with students about theatre, television and other areas of the entertainment field.

Murphy is playing the leading role in “The Tender Trap” at the Pheasant Run Playhouse May 1 through June 1.

Born in Jonesboro, Ark., he grew up in Clarendon Hills. Murphy received a degree in political science from the University of Illinois and a B.A. from the Pasadena Playhouse.

During a Playhouse production of “Life With Father,” Murphy was noticed by an agent. He landed roles in “The Graduate” and “Yours, Mine and Ours” with Lucille Ball and Henry Fonda.

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Because of the legislator's tight Springfield schedule, the class has been moved from Monday evening to 9 a.m. Saturday in J103.

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Help run ‘special Olympics9

the COURIER Page 7 May 10, l»73

Dr. Gault has seen a lot —

From barnstorming By Steve Bratton

Teaching history for 21 years might seem to be a pretty placid life after an exciting stint in the U.S. Army during World War II and being the son of a stunt swimmer who barnstormed across the country for fun and profit.

But Dr. Lon Gault of the C/D history department enjoys what he’s doing now.

Dr. Gault

Born and raised in Clinton, Iowa, Dr. Gault became especially in¬ terested in wrestling in high school. One match that stands out in his mind was when he pinned an opponent in 21 seconds. From high school Dr. Gault attended Indiana University. He became interested in track there and continued running into graduate school at the University of Iowa where he became the A.A.U. state champion in the 440-yard dash.

After college Dr. Gault went into the army where he was assigned to the 23rd special troops in France. In his particular company, the 3132 Signal Service Co., he was promoted to corporal.

Of particular interest was the nature of the company’s operations. Basically speaking, its job was to deceive the enemy. For example, to give the enemy the impression that there was heavy equipment in the area, special half tracks were moved up to the front lines equipped with 500 watt amplifier. Wire tapes of recor¬ dings of tanks, trucks loading and unloading of gas tanks were played. .

Another part of Dr. Gault’s division was involved in the deployment of fake tanks, trucks, jeeps and halftracks to give the enemy the impression of a large division. All of these dummy vehicles were really just inflatable balloons. The men involved in these operations many times would go so far as changing all insignia on both their uniforms and vehicles to deceive the enemy into thinking they were other com¬ panies.

As a boy Dr. Gault was fortunate enough to travel in 47 different states because of his father’s part- time hobby, stunt swimming.

Andrew C. Gault, his father, barnstormed across the country in the 1930s performing such feats as swimming across the Mississippi River with his hands tied behind his back and his feet tied. Another stunt involved pulling a boat filled with five or six people across a river with hands and feet tied or swimming with folding wooden

to history chairs tied to his arms and a gunny sack over his head. One other

one of C / Ds distinguished in¬ structors of history.

Child Co-op

open in summer

The C / D children’s Free Co-op will operate over the summer quarter.

The Co-op is located on campus and is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. For every three hours a child spends in the Co-op, a parent gives one hour of time to the center.

Flying feet took over the track at North Central College last Saturday in the first annual “special Olympics” for han¬ dicapped youngsters conducted by the Naperville Park District.

' Leadership was provided by recreation students in Recreation 130 at the College of DuPage.

An estimated 150 participants representing six municipal, voluntary, and private recreation agencies entered a variety of track and swimming events witnessed by a crowd of about 150 to 200 spectators.

DuPage students filled a variety of roles with Chuck Gohla dressed as the College of DuPage dog mascot. Sheri Bird in a pink rabbit’s outfit gave free refresh¬ ments to the participants. Judy Hallmark, Joyce Poe, and Sue Safko were group leaders, and Teri Mott and Susan Novak gave out awards to the winners.

Randy Pratt, Elaine Wyner, Denise Sedlacek, Vicky Waldron, Dan Nixon, and Jay Shepler acted

uneresung real involved racing a horse on foot 19 miles and winning.

All in all, quite a unique life for

140 voices to be heard The annual Commencement

Concert will be held Sunday evening, June 3, at 8:15 p.m. in the Convocation Center.

The C / D Community Chorus, numbering about 140 voices, will sing “A German Requiem” by Johannes Brahms, accompanied by a full symphony orchestra of players from the Chicago Sym¬ phony and Lyric Arts Orchestras.

The Requiem was composed by Brahms in 1886. It is not a liturgical requiem, but is set to words from the Bible selected by the composer. It is essentially an optimistic composition, and each

of the seven sections begins in a somber mood, but ends trium¬ phantly.

The soloists for the evening will be K. Charles Graves, of Chicago, bass, and Mary Lachman, of Glen Ellyn, soprano. Graves has been soloist at the college for several occasions. Mrs. Lachman is an adult student at the college.

In addition the orchestra will play the “Academic Festival Overture” of Brahms to open the program. This composition utilizes many German student songs, including “Gaudeamus Igitur.”

as recorders, while Terry Farber, Pat Gallahue, Rod Aiken, and Debra Waldt were event judges. Nora Cappelleri and Glynn Davidson entertained the non¬ participants in conducting a low organized games session. Carol Cedergren and Jane Wittman acted in the capacity as meet timers.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

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College trained men and women will be considered to supplement our present staff. These positions are full-time summer jobs. Searching for applicants who are dependable and who are hard workers. Excellent opportunities for top earnings during sum¬ mer. Can earn

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312-726-3441

College of DuPage Spring Activities

Intramurals • Archery May 22 & 24 (coed) • Soccer currently running thru

C/D campus June , C/D soccer fje|d

•Badminton this week championship (coed)

•Frisbee contest May 29 (coed) Held on C/D campus

•Golf Held at Western acres golf course Rt. 53 & Butterfield Road. $1.00 / nine holes M-F 10 a.m. - dark (coed)

• Softball M. & W. 12:15 currently running thru

June 1 C/ D campus

• Swimming M. W. & F.

Glen Ellyn Y.M.C.A.

(coed) free - currently running thru June 1

Any student, faculty, or staff member interested may sign up in N-4

(intramural Office) ext. 466. All entry forms & pertinent info also

available in l-M office.

FUN FOR ALL - The Intramural program at C / D is intended for ALL students and not only P.E. majors and athletes.

THE COURIER Page 8 May 10, 1973

Netmen win regional,eye finals The College of DuPage’s

powerhouse tennis team romped to their greatest victory of the season last weekend as they won the Region IV tennis championship, qualifying them for the national finals.

The singles final was a coach’s dream for C / D’s Dave Webster as one DuPage co-captain Jim Love, met the other, Pat Norkett. Love won 6-1, 6-4 but that was of little consequence as both will play in the nationals June 5-9 in Ocala, .Florida.

Love, the top-seeded player in the elite field of 58, advanced to the semi-finals with easy victories over Roger Junge of Oakton, Jeff Rud of Harper, and John Cheli of Illinois Valley. In the semis, he met highly-regarded Jim Johnson

of Lewis and Clark.

Johnson, the surprise player of the tournament, carried a 15-0 record into his match with Love including a win over the University of Missouri’s top player. At 6’11” and 220 pounds, Johnson had sheer power behind his strokes. He moved well for a big man and played with a skillful deter¬ mination.

Love played the role of giant- killer however as he won the first set 6-3. Johnson took the second set 7-6 on a tiebreaker and then snatched a 3-1 lead in the deciding match. Love evened it up at 3-3 and then, using a booming overhead serve, swept Johnson off the court to win 6-4.

Meanwhile, Norkett was staging a one-man show of his own. In his first match, with Joe Falk of

Illinois Valley, he lost the first set and had to rally behind a strong net game to win the second set. He won the final set to clinch the match and then continued to ad¬ vance by defeating Jim Ingols of Lewis and Clark.

His third match was against second-seeded Mark Umbarger of Lake Land. Norkett used lobs and passing shots to slip past him and then disposed of Rock Valley’s Dick Saunders in the semi-finals.

Norkett’s loss to teammate Love in the finals was his first of the year. The freshman from Itasca was unseeded in the tournament but he scrambled his way into the championship round by “making the shots he had to”, in the words of Coach Webster.

The DuPage doubles team of

Tracksters win 3rd N4C title The College of DuPage track

team clinched its third N4C championship in five years with wins over Illinois Valley and nonconference opponent Kennedy- King in a double-dual meet at Lisle on Wednesday, May 2.

C/D defeated both teams

easily, downing Kennedy-King 97- 38 and Illinois Valley 105-36. Friday DuPage traveled to Champaign for the Parkland In¬ vitational, a tuneup for this weekend’s Region IV meet at Knox College.

Coach Ron Ottoson feels his

Chaparrals split twinbill The College of DuPage baseball

team split a doubleheader with nonconference foe Kennedy-King last Saturday to extend their season record to 13-6.

The Chaparrals managed only three hits in the opener, dropping their fifth straight game 4-1. The lone C/D score came in the second inning on a single by Mike Pin ns and a triple by catcher Tom Dingle. At the time it put DuPage ahead but Kennedy-King pushed three across in the third to gain the victory.

DuPage rallied in game two to win by the same score they lost by in the opener, 4-1. Pinns continued his hot hitting, going 2-for-3 and that combined with the three-hit pitching of Craig Casino paved the way for the Chaparrals’ 13th triumph.

C / D will play host to Joliet this afternoon at 3:30 and will have a doubleheader at home against Oakton on Saturday.

Baseball stats (thru 19 games)

BATTING (30 or more at-bats): Pinns .515; Kalasmiki .364; Posmer .362; Vaccarino .281; Chapman .274.

RBI'S: Chapman 17; Kalasmiki 17; Vaccarino 17; Posmer 15; Staiton 15.

RUNS: Chapman 21; Pope 16;

Kalasmiki 15; Staiton 13; Vac¬ carino 13.

HITS: Kalasmiki 24; Posmer 21; Chapman 20; Vaccarino 18; Pinns 17. EXTRA-BASE HITS: Vaccarino 7; Pope 6; Chapman 5; Kalasmiki 5; Posmer 4.

STOLEN BASES: Chapman 21; Pope 12; Ferrara 10; Dingle 2; Vaccarino 2.

STRIKEOUTS: Casino 48; Andrews 30; Muilenberg 24.

VICTORIES: Casino5; Andrews 2; Jacobsen 2; Muilenberg 2.

ERA (10 or more innings): Jacobsen 1.35; Casino 1.94; An¬ drews 2.20; Schmidt 2.76.

Intramurals The C/D intramural depart¬

ment will offer swimming for the remainder of the quarter at the Glen Ellyn YMCA. Admission is free to all DuPage students, faculty, and staff. The sessions will be held every Monday, Wed¬ nesday, and Friday from 12:45 to 1:45.

Intramural golf has been slow in getting started because of rain but Western Acres golf course, where it’s to be held, is now open. C / D students, faculty, and staff can play any weekday after 10 a.m. for only a dollar. The course is located at Butterfield Rd. and Rte. 53.

Softball has also been the victim

of numerous rainouts. After eight straight cancellations, the league will make an attempt to resume on Monday. Games scheduled for next week are Club 66 vs. Delta on Monday and Delta vs. Vets on Wednesday.

The finals of the intramural badminton tournament will be held Friday at 12:00 in the gym. The two finalists are Jim Love and Bill Pehrson.

Other coming intramural ac¬ tivities are: the archery tour¬ nament, May 22 and 24; frisbee tournament, May 29; horseshoe

tournament, May 25.

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team’s chances are good in the regional, with the toughest com¬ petition coming from Parkland.

So far this season only one member of the DuPage squad has qualified for the nationals, that being Mike Maenner. Ottoson expects several others to qualify in the near future.

Among the possibilities are Steve Ziolkowski in the quarter mile, Don Fash in the half mile, Paul Zinni in the pole vault, and Rich Walker in the javelin. The 440 and mile relay teams also have a chance.

Co-eds triumph

7-2 over Joliet

The College of DuPage women’s tennis team moved its record to two wins and two losses with a 7-2 victory over Joliet May 4.

Holly Tennyson, Jackie Crescio, Carol Newman, Maryanne Hen- cken, and Wendy Wenstrom all won their singles matches. The doubles teams of Tennyson and Hencken and Crescio and Newman were also victorious.

The coeds will enter three doubles teams in the state sec¬ tional meet at Northern Illinois on

Saturday.

Sports Schedule

Baseball: Oakton, May 12, 1:00, home; Rock Valley, May 15, 3:30 away; Illinois Valley, May 17,3:30, home.

Tennis: Morton, May 11, 2:00, home; Rock Valley, May 15, 3:30, away.

Track: Region IV meet at Knox, May 12, 9:00.

Women's tennis: Tennis sport day at NTU, May 12, 9:00.

Sports Results

BASEBALL Kennedy-King 4; DuPage 1 DuPage 4; Kennedy-King 1

TRACK DuPage 97; Kennedy-King 38 DuPage 105; Illinois Valley 36

IDO ELECTION The Independent Democratic

Organization elected Steven Folos, president, and Melissa Nelson, secretary and ICC representative, at a meeting May 3 in Sigma lounge. The offices of vice¬ president-treasurer are being held over until the first week in October of the fall quarter, 1973.

Rich Smeeth and Doug Carlson played well and contributed to the team championship before being downed by number-four seeded Belleville 4-6, 7-5, 4-6.

Coach Dave Webster said of his squad’s performance at the regionals, “It was a great win, by a group of superb competitors. Not only are they blue chip tennis players, but a fine group of young

men. They are a real credit to the institution they represent.”

Webster also payed tribute to the other regular team members “Four men won the championship, but it took nine men to make us the team that we are. Greg Bright Mike Fink, Bill Sieroe, Greg Viskant, and Dan Logan are also members of the championship team.”

If you haven’t been in the gym the past week you might be won¬ dering what this is. If you thought it was a cement mixer you’re wrong. It’s a machine used to propel tennis balls at tennis players. The device was recently purchased by the athletic department for use by the C D tennis team.

E/Good Humor

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