The Courier The Courier

Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 1

9-27-1973

The Courier, Volume 7, Issue 1, September 27, 1973 The Courier, Volume 7, Issue 1, September 27, 1973

The Courier, College of DuPage

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/

Glen Ellyn’s Lori Kivisto lent us some of her time to help call at* tention to campus intramurals. See story on Page 8.

Workers demolish Lambert farmhouse

By Steve Pierce On Sept. 18 an old friend of the

College was laid to rest. The Lambert Farmhouse,

former home of The Courier and Worlds, met its inevitable doom. College expansion and the fierce jaws of the Caterpillar made quick work of it all.

In the spring of 1848 Peter Burnes bought the quarter section of land that the farmhouse was later built on from John Thomp¬ son. This property was then far¬ med by Burnes for 17 years until he sold it Several different men bought and sold the land until the Charles Kuhn family purchased and farmed it until Feb. 13, 1959, when it was sold to the College.

As the plans for the College were

being drawn up, it was decided that three farm buildings would be left standing. They were the Lambert Farmhouse, the art bam, and the bookstore. The farmhouse housed The Courier and Worlds, the literary magazine, and the office of campus construction coordinator.

“We are charged for the square footage. This is 1,200 square feet of unusable property, unusable anyway for educational pur¬ poses,” explained Dr. Robert Seaton, director of planning and development.

The new home of The Courier is upstairs in the Art Bam. Worlds and campus construction office are now in the A building.

Health Center to have M.D. two days a week

A medical doctor will be on campus two days a week and will see students by appointment. There is no cost to the student.

Dr. Muhammed Sharif will be in Plaza 2H on Mondays and Wed¬ nesdays from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Appointments may be made in the College Health Center or by calling ext. 755. A student ID card must be presented at the time of the appointment.

The Health office is located on the northwest comer of the middle light court. Hours are Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon.

The satellite office is in K144. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

The Health office said special consideration will be given to physically handicapped students and anyone with medical, dietary or medication problems. Such

students are urged to stop at the

office. Students absent because of

illness, family problems or other emergencies are urged to call the Health Center which will notify

instructors.

VETS STILL ELIGIBLE The Financial Aid Office reports

veterans discharged after June 1, 1973, are still eligible to apply for the Illinois State Scholarship Commission Monetary Award for the current academic year.

The only thing the veteran needs in addition to the regular ap¬ plication process is to send a copy of his DD 214 along with his ap¬

plication. “We feel this information is

important for veterans who do not qualify for the Illinois State Military Scholarship,” the Financial Aid office reported. The

office is in K149.

COURIER Vol. 7, No. 1 September 27, 1973

Board to get student rep Mechanism to elect a student

representative to the Board of Trustees must be set in motion as soon as possible after Oct. 1, Dr. Henry Hoekstra, C/D trustee, said at the Board meeting here last night.

Under the new law a referendum must be held to decide how the student trustee will be elected. The student will not be a voting member of the board but will be able to make motions for Board approval.

Also discussed at the meeting were the responsibilities of campus security officers. Ac¬ cording to Dr. Rodney Berg, president, the job description for campus police authorizes their use of firearms. Dr. Berg said this would come up for Board approval at a later time.

Ted Zuck, director of campus services, reporting on the status of the new building, said this was the smoothest move in the gypsy history of College of DuPage. Zuck said that there were a few minor problems such as a flood caused by last weekend’s heavy rains and a sprinkler head which got knocked off when someone improperly opened one of the bifold doors.

Ms. Judy Williams and Ms. Suzanne Hackenbush, represen-

ICC to elect

officers Oct. 2

The first meeting of the Inter- Club Council (ICC) will be held Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 4 p.m. when an ICC chairman and vice-chairman will be elected. All clubs are en¬ couraged to attend.

The ICC is made up of all recognized clubs on campus. The purpose of the Council is to help clubs organize, assist them in events, and to let each club know what the others are doing.

PICNIC OCT. »

An all-cluster picnic will be held Tuesday, Oct. 9, on the south terrace of the new building.

Food will be served free from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

An acid rock band, Long Island Sound, will play. The Moonwalk exhibit will be available to bounce around in.

VETERANS'NIGHT Financial information and

matters of interest to the veteran will be discussed at “Veterans’ Benefits Night” Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Convocation Center.

Topics will include admissions, loans, jobs, medical aid, advanced payments, class attendance reports, and several changes in benefits affecting the veteran.

LRCBOOK SALE The LRC will hold a book sale

Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 10 and 11, in the conclurse area between M and K buildings bet¬ ween the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. A variety of subjects will be available with emphasis on the social sciences. Each volume will be priced at 50 cents.

ting the baby sitting Co-op, ap¬ peared before the board to protest the space limitations of their new quarters. Ms. Williams asked to have the Board respond to their relationship with the Co-op.

According to Dr. Berg, when the Board gave approval to the Co-op it was for one quarter only. The Co¬ op was given Board approval to continue their operations.

Other board actions included approval of bids for plumbing and electrical wiring for vending machines in the lounges in A

building and the selection of Dr. Hoekstra and John Hebert to represent the Board at the Association of Community College Trustees meeting in New Orleans in November.

A proposal to purchase eight Royal typewriters for the audio¬ tutorial program here was ap¬ proved while the Board turned down a request for 10 IBM Selectric typewriters. Also ap¬ proved was the statement of the college regarding the regional mass transit proposal for DuPage County.

Folksinger killed;

Croce concert off Folk singer Jim Croce, who was went into the Army before

to have appeared in concert at deciding to give his music a College of DuPage, was killed in an chance. He sang in coffee houses airplane crash in Louisiana Sept, and bars before making his first 2i. album, “You Don’t Mess Around

According to Program Assistant With Jim,” which was an instant Ron Nilsson, more than 300 tickets success. had been sold for the concert Probably his best known song scheduled for Friday, Sept. 28. was “Bad Bad Leroy Brown.” Jim Ticket holders can get refunds by onc® said °f his music, “I think bringing their ticket stubs to the music should make people sit back office of Student Activities, K138, and want to touch each other ... I between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. just hope people get a kick out of

Nilsson said that another concert it.”

had not been scheduled for the evening because it would not have been possible to advertise on such short notice. He also said that Jim Croce had more appeal than most concerts scheduled here, ap¬ pealing to student and faculty

alike. Nilsson said the Student Ac¬

tivities Director Lucile Friedli and secretary Susan Overly had been working on this concert.since June and everyone in the office was enthusiastic and worked up about it. He said they were disappointed since the concert would have been a success, but most of their feelings were for the Croce family.

Jim Croce began taking music seriously in 1964 when he was attending Villanova College in Pennsylvania. He worked as a disk j|m Croce

jockey, construction worker, and

No parking permits yet

except for handicapped By Margaret Fournier possible, without displacing

There will be no reserved buildings or lagoons, which are parking at College of DuPage this needed to store water and catch year with the exception of spaces run-off from the pavement which for handicapped students. All might otherwise flood what parking areas are open to anyone parking space there is. and there will be no identification No list of parking regulations tags for cars, according to Elmer has yet been published, due to Rosin, head of campus security, coming changes. But in general,

Vice-President John Paris said students are prohibited from that the problem of parking and leaving their cars on the sidewalks roads is a priority item. He said or in the loading zone near Bldg. A. the number of students and cars, A Glen Ellyn ordinance states inadequate funds, and lack of designated fire lanes along the permission from the state to perimeters of the lots are to be establish parking structures make established and these will be no it difficult to provide sufficient parking areas,

parking. The restrictions and regulations With permission for structures, ^ kept at a minimum, Rosin

more parking lots could be Only those rules needed to established at different levels. But, accomplish the purpose of the at present, the land must remain pm-king areas are enforced, flat and lots are placed where

THE COURIER, Page 2 September 27, 1973

Clusters get more authority in ‘restructuring’ 1

By Georgene Arthur College of DuPage is now

operated under a completely new structure which became effective July 1, 1973, school vice-president John Paris said here last week.

Under the new structure, the various clusters are now called colleges and the Deans (formerly the provosts) have complete responsibility, authority and ac¬ countability for their respective colleges, Paris said.

In addition, the Deans now take their authority directly from college president Dr. Rodney Berg. One reason for this major change was to shorten the lines of

communication and relieve the Deans of the confusion of taking directives (orders) from everyone, Paris said.

Paris, who is also directly responsible to Dr. Berg, acts for Dr. Berg in his absence. Paris said he is responsible for resolving administrative problems. He sees his role as being that of an “om¬ budsman.” He also is responsible for “supervision, coordination, and dissemination of special reports and projects.” He said he coordinates all the responsibilities of the Central Services staff.

direct responsibility for his own department. This group con¬ stitutes the Central Services Council and is composed of the following people: Ken Kolbet, controller; Ted Zuck, director of campus services; Paul

Under the structure each department Director has assumed

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Harrington, dean of student ser¬ vices; William Gooch, director of planning and information ser¬ vices; Jim Heinselman, dean of instruction; James Boyd, director of data processing; Ernie Gibson, director of campus center, and John Blatnik, director of personnel services.

Under the new structure a whole new college has been formed, Paris said. The new college is the College of Continuing Education and is responsible for aU adult education courses held off campus in satellite teaching stations.

What effect does this restruc¬ turing have on the students? “I think it will be better for them,” Paris said. “The advising has never been what we hoped it would be. Counseling has never been adequate, perhaps because we just don’t have enough counselors.”

Paris said he doesn’t think the students themselves ever un¬ derstood their own relationship to the college. For that reason each college is now going to assume

responsibility for student life and Paris said he hopes the colleges will carry on a direct recruitment program to get their students involved in student activities.

Will the new structure work well? Paris said he thinks it will. Already problems which were hanging about for months are getting solved rapidly. Each week the Council of Deans meets to iron out problems that have come up during the week. Two of these weekly meetings are open to the entire college community. The meeting on the second Tuesday of each month, from 2 to 3 p.m. in K- 157, is a philosophical meeting open to all and anyone may offer comments.

On the fourth Tuesday, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. the meeting is also open to all but the audience may not participate in this meeting. Anyone interested in attending these meetings will get a first-hand view of the problems connected with running a school like College of DuPage.

New college’s mission - - -

To handle off-campus courses During last summer’s re¬

structuring a completely new college, the College of Continuing Educations, was formed. It will have charge of all off-campus adult education courses, according to Dr. William Treloar, the Dean.

Jn the past, each of the six colleges was responsible for its own off-campus courses. This posed a monumental job for the

William Treioar

deans of the various colleges. “The idea is now, by putting it under one college we can make it our major mission to carry out this role,” Dr. Treloar said.

Many new courses are in the planning stage.

Dr. Treloar said, “We are planning to go into an area called general studies which will allow adults to take courses which are of a technical, vocational or avocational nature.”

Courses will range from a program whereby a high-school dropout can get his diploma to leisure activities such as bridge, golf of skiing. These courses will be held in 14 satellite teaching stations.

Dr. Treloar said the thrust of the college will be to meet the needs of people in a rapidly changing technological society. “The basis of the program is that the society that is incapable of change eventually destroys itself; that the one secret is to allow people to gain the mechanism to change.”

Also under the jurisdiction of the new college is the extension program carried out by Illinois State University, Northeastern Illinois University and Northern

Illinois University, all of which offer courses which can be applied toward graduate or undergraduate credit.

Dr. Treloar said that in addition to regular course offerings, seminars, workshops and the Continuing Education for Women program will be a part of the new college.

As of Sept. 21, some 1428 persons had registered for off campus courses.

Approve

exchange plan

at North Central

An exchange program has been established between North Central College and College of DuPage. With the approval of the registrar at both colleges, a student at one may take a course at the other.

College of DuPage Bookstore

Refund Policy

You must have cash register receipt

Books must be clean

and unmarked

3. Books must be returned within 14 days of purchase

The advantage to College of DuPage students is that they would pay the same tuition as though they were attending C / D. Without this agreement the cost to attend North Central College would be considerably higher. Only courses not offered at C/D will be approved. This program would be especially beneficial to a student who planned to obtain a four-year degree.

A student taking advantage of this program need not be currently enrolled at C / D.

SUBSTANTIAL EARNINGS PART-TIME

YOUR OWN HOURS

Represent Library Planning Club on and off campus. Completely new concept in Book Clubs offers members many services

is significant discounts on all sk purchases. Excellent earn¬

ings for representatives based on new membership applications and repeat sales. Training pro¬ vided.

Write: Mr. CLARK 901 Dawes Avenue Joliet, III. 60435

THE COURIER, Page 3 September 27, 1973

What else

is there

to say?

Negotiate big Holland trip

Stones on tube This coming Saturday marks the

premiere of the new music television series, “Don Kirshner’s Rock Concert.” The show will feature a special taped segment with Mick Jagger and The Rolling Stones who will perform songs from their new album, “Goats Head Soup.” In addition to the Stones, the show will also include appearances by The Doobie Brothers, Cross Country, and Earth, Wind and Fire. The show which is presented by rock promoter Don Kirshner will be shown every other Saturday at 12:45 a.m. on Channel 2.

By James Walsh For those college students who

have an itch to travel in Europe but not the funds to do so, College of DuPage offers a possible solution.

Sigma college has concluded negotiations with KLM Royal Dutch airlines which will allow the college to offer an eightrday round trip from Chicago to Amsterdam for only $195.

The trip, which will take place during the college spring quarter break, March 16 through March 25, 1974, is open to faculty, staff, and any student or future student who has been accepted for admission to the college since May of 1973. This offer also includes part-time students and those who intend to enroll here by May, 1974.

“Normally a regular coach flight like this would cost in the area of $560,” said Thomas Lind- blade, coordinator of the trip, “but since this is a chartered flight, we

Plan December

trip to Hawaii

If you want to “get away from it all,” you might join Delta College’s Christmas Fling to Hawaii, Dec. 14 through 22.

The trip includes hotel ac¬ commodations, round trip airfare, overnight stays in Maui, Kona, Hilo and four nights in Waikiki. There will be sightseeing, and the price includes escort tour service, baggage handling and transfers.

The cost will be $299.00 per person plus $25.00 tax service. For more information contact Jerry Morris, room A1096C, ext. 658, or Herb Salberg, A1100C, ext 662.

Rosary to hear

Norman Mailer Rosary College of 7900 W.

Division Street will present an evening with Norman Mailer on Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 8 p.rn. in their River Forest autidorium.

Mailer is the leading American man of letters. Time magazine this summer encapsulated him thus “. .. The once indignant public now treats him as a figure of Hemingway proportions. The Pulitzer Prize, the National Book Award have been bestowed, as has election to the National Institute of Arts and Letters.”

The author will discuss the contemporary novel, his own works and the new journalism in his characteristic “wide ranging, spontaneously orchestrated discourse.”

Tickets are now on sale at $3.50 each. The Courier will be there.

DELTASEEKSHELPERS Delta college seeking students

interested in student government and student activities. Interested persons should see Gerry Morris, A1096C, or Pat Jury, A1096D.

can offer the same services at half the rates.”

“There is one problem,” he continued. “If the seats in the plane are not filled by Nov. 1 we will have to cancel the trip. As yet we only have 10 people signed up for the 212-seat DC10 jet. But we expected more reservations in the near future.”

To reserve a seat, Lindblade said, a teacher or student must make a $35 deposit by Nov. 1. This deposit is refundable until Nov. 13. Reservations will be made on a first-come, first-serve basis.

Once in Holland, according to Lindblade, there will be four op¬ tions from which to choose: in¬

dependent travel without any prearrangement; taking ad¬ vantage of a complete package which covers room, board and a torn- of Amsterdam and Holland; or participating in a three-country tour of Belgium, Holland and Germany. The fourth option for the physically fit is a bicycle tour of Holland. All tours will be offered by an independent agency at minimum cost.

“I would like to emphasize that this could well be the beginning of a new direction in student ac¬ tivities,” Lindblade said. “In addition, it would probably open up new channels of communication between faculty and students.”

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THE COURIER, Page 4 September 37, 1973

/

Checking the pulse of change When it was 1968 in Carbondale I became involved in an

ambitious project to organize (or mobilize) the student body. By trying to do at least a little homework with what

resources were immediately available, I learned a disgust for the local politicians, administrators and the close minded attitudes people had been structured in dealing with them.

Times have certainly changed. I have lived to see preachers angry with the war. I have found a whole segment of the population upset with their president. I have seen strong, intelligent, god-fearing people angry at their god because he couldn't or wouldn't make their marriages work.

Originally the sluggish pace of change drove me wild with indignation. Now, I too have changed. Not so trusting a youth and sensitive to the awful burden of the liberation that now seems undeniable, yet had remained unnamed and unsighted for all these centuries.

I suppose we will miss the innocence, or the illusion. Indeed it was precious and beautiful but certainly out of keeping with the fast-paced life modern communications demands of people who shop and advertise daily in the international market.

As we begin an awareness of the approaching bicentennial celebration of independence we begin with a new un¬

derstanding of the beauty and implications of the land of the free. Individuals are allowed to make room for themselves, better we should say challenged, to make the world find a place for them.

College freshmen are 15, 25, 55 and more important they are equally competing and expecting to be equally competing with and against a whole spectrum of individuals. Welcome to the age of the individual.

Already we know that the promise is not that it is an easier way of life, but the glories and potentials are as great as our imagination, bullheadedness and courage multiplied by our talents and ambition.

Here I would like to conclude with praise of the humanistic sentiments of women's lib, ecologists and the thousands of other surface manifestations of freedom. As interested as I am in those things they do fall short of what I have in mind.

To write for some sort of composite personality of the liberal and hip would carry us away from the whole direction of the thought. We are indeed alone, yet we are alone together with things to do, places to go and people to meet.

—Chuck Maney

The Courier is a weekly news publication serving the College of DuPage learning community. The college is located at Lambert Rd. and 22nd st., Glen Ellyn, Ill. 60137. Editorial offices are in the white bam just south of the Bookstore. Telephone, 858-2800, ext. 379 or 229.

Editor - Chuck Maney Assignment Editor - Gigi Arthur Sports Editor - Steve Bratton Advertising Managers - Guy Bergenthal - Mary Chennell

(Editorial opinions and letters do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the College).

A quick look in English

at C/D’s six Greek colleges College of DuPage is, in reality,

a composite of six smaller colleges or clusters. Each student is assigned to one of the colleges, but few know what a particular cluster stands for and what is the educational thrust of each one.

ALPHA Alpha College, the oldest of the

cluster colleges, is the ex¬ perimental college. The Alpha program, which is designed jointly by the faculty and the students, often cuts across or combines usually isolated academic disciplines. Alpha students work outside the standard course and calendar structure and their studies have taken them from the Urban Life Center in Chicago to the Everglades and Florida keys.

Alpha College faculty are con¬ cerned with the student self- concept and self-motivation through a flexible program. Alpha offices are located in J107A.

DELTA Delta College emphasizes

personal achievement, academic quality and individualized student services. Their course offerings are comprehensive, and students are encouraged to try out a variety of educational experiences. Delta’s stress is on quality: ex¬ cellent teaching, well-planned courses, individualized instruction and learning that sticks and can be used in the realities of life. Delta offices are in rooms 1028 and 1084 in the A building.

KAPPA Kappa College tries to formulate

its policies and teaching methods in terms of the needs and interests of ' its particular Student population. Kappa is strongly performance-oriented and strives for an atmosphere that is active and involving. Kappa offers many vocational offerings such as food services, hotel/motel management, and fire science.

Kappa has initiated a program in Student Activities by hiring a counselor whose chief respon¬ sibility is to direct and encourage student involvement in these activities. Kappa offices are in M141A and B.

OMEGA Omega has a thrust towards

communication, which is not to be confused with a communication department. The faculty includes history, economics, business and education as well as TV, films, journalism, photo and art.

Omega tries to be com¬

prehensive and believable unit and himself achieve his individual to provide an effective teaching educational goal. The approach is climate. This indicates an unusual flexible and diverse and a priority sensitivity for the teaching faculty, is given to personal and practical Not by accident Omega College educational advising, functions administratively Sigma offers an innovative through its Educational approach toward old and new Development Team (EDT), often classroom teaching strategies as a slow-moving body but certainly well as offering short-term available to students and faculty seminar programs geared to alike. Omega College offices are in community interest. Sigma college Room 2042 in A building. offices are in rooms 2010, 2100 in A

SIGMA building. Sigma College has a philosophy PS I

aimed at creative and realistic No comments on educational problem-solving. Sigma tries to thrust were available from Psi begin where the student is to help college at this time.

Tuition trouble? You may be eligible for a grant, says the Financial Aid office, if

you meet three important criteria: 1. You are enrolled or you plan to enroll for the first time in a

post-high school program at an eligible college such as College of DuPage, university, voacational or technical school

2. You will be attending school on a full-time basis. (Twelve hours or more at V/ D).

3. You are a U.S. citizen or are in the United States for other than a temporary purpose and intend to become a resident

NOTE: You are not eligible if you have attended a post-high school educational institution at any time before July 1,1973.

If you meet the above requirements, you should apply for the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant Program. It is a new federal aid program designed to provide financial assistance to those who need it to attend post-high school educational institutions. The maximum grant a student could receive at College of DuPage this academic year would be $452.00. These grants are gift aid and do not have to be repaid.

Come in and pick up an application in the Financial Aid Office, K149, open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Our Editorial Policy

This page is not intended for unpaid announcements, ads or manifestations of blinding light from another world. The Courier has every intention of providing you with a page of sincere, thought- provoking articles and letters in a manner unparalleled in the short history of C D.

It is our intention to keep you cognizant of the campus and the surrounding community and reinforce or debate with you the issues we face. Should you be interested in joining us, or lending a hand, or writing us a letter come see us or call us on the telephone.

Frankly we are excited about the year ’73 / ’74 and the College of DuPage at this time and place. We don’t discourage easily. It should be quite a year: New buildings, new faculty and thousands of new students. It is a time hungry for new attitudes and fresh perspectives on the activities that fill our lives.

The Courier looks forward to being your companion and a penetrating voice throughout the learning community. Our paper is read by people whose schedules take them farther from the student body than they have any right to be. Our staff is small yet we have every intention of serving and serving well. — Chuck Maney.

THE COURIER, Page 5 September 27, 1973

Child Center, Coop get new quarters in K building

SIX DIFFERENT FOSSILS

Authentic, valuable fossils from prehistoric times. Each in its own display case with illustrated booklet. While supplies last.

(Shark’s Tooth

shown here) .

different Fossil

each week!

AT YOUR PARTICIPATING

^ Tacos, Tostadas, Enchiritos, Burritos, Frijoles, Bellburgers

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BY Georgene Arthur The C / D Child Development

Center has moved into its new quarters in K141 and 143.

The Center, which last year was in the Glenfield Baptist Church on Lambert Road, was started last year to serve as a lab for students planning careers in pre-school teaching.

It is open to any child in the C / D aret as well as children of students and faculty. The Center charges 85 cents per hour or $2.10 per session, said Mrs. Marcy Conley, director. There are two sessions each day: the morning session from 9:30 to 12:00 and the afternoon session from 1 to 3:30 although the center is open from 8:30 in the morning to 4:30 in the afternoon to ac¬ commodate working mothers.

Also in new quarters, adjoining those of the center in rooms K137 and K139 is the Student/Parent Co-op. The co-op is run by students who have children and need a

place to leave them while at¬ tending class. Only children of participating parents are admitted to the Co-op, MS. Judy Williams, co-op chairwoman, said. Par¬ ticipating parents must spend one hour in the co-op for each three hours their child spends there. All children must be toilet trained and over three years old up to kin¬ dergarten age, Ms. Williams said.

According to Ms. Williams, cooperation is the key word of their project. “The Co-op is parents and children working together to get a job done.”

Both Mrs. Conley and Ms.

Williams said they are already feeling the pinch of not enough space. A room originally allotted to the Center was taken away, to be used as a classroom. Now both the center and the co-op must share a common room, which is divided by a partial partition. This may create a problem, Ms. Williams said, because the Center plans to use their half of the room for movies from time to time. Because one light switch controls the lights for both halves of the room the whole room will be dark at these times.

“The Co-op was supposed to

CLEP tests here Oct. 15, 18

The big eyes of Greg Windju are staring at you from the Child Development Day Care Center.

Oct. 15 is the next date when College Level Examination Program. (CLEP) Subject Examinations will be given at College of DuPage. General Examinations will be given Oct. 18.

Pre-registration three weeks in advance of the desired test date is required. Persons should contact the counseling office, ext. 401 or 402.

DuPage is a national test center for CLEP, which was developed by the College Entrance Examination

LRC s new gadget has saved $11,720

Board to enable persons to receive college credit for information they have acquired “on their own”.

The five General Examinations offered are in the areas of English composition, mathematics, natural sciences, social seiences- history, and humanities. The 33 Subject Examinations cover in¬ formation contained in specific introductory courses in particular fields. The purpose of the Subject Exam is to compare an in¬ dividual’s knowledge of a subject with that of a regularly enrolled student.

College of DuPage, according to counselor Eugene Hallongren, will accept both the CLEP General Examinations and the Subject Examinations for college credit. CLEP credits are transferable to a majority of colleges and univer¬ sities throughout the United States.

CLEP General Examinations can be taken singly or in any combination. The fee for one General Examination is $15, or $25 for two or more. There is a $15 fee for each Subject Examination.

By Scott Burket About $11,720 has been saved for

the Learning Resources Center here since the installation of the “tattle-tape” system last year, according to Robert Veihman, LRC director of technical processes.

Veihman said that a sensitized object is placed on each piece of LRC material. The sensors are located in the exit gate at the main LRC door.

The system works like this: a student chooses books or other materials from the library. He then shows a current identification card to the librarian. The librarian records the student’s identification number and puts the hook into a desensitizing machine so that the book can be taken through the gate.

Veihman said that while there are ways of getting around the system, theft has been greatly decreased. If a person tries to remove materials that have not been desensitized, a chime goes off and the exit gate locks. The librarian then asks the student to go through again. If the alarm rings a second time, the student is asked if he has checked out properly.

Veihman said the system would go off occasionally, when first installed, but most of the bugs have now been worked out. Today

jwhen the alarm goes off, there is a reason; sometimes metal on briefcases or other equipment can 'trip the alarm accidentally.

“We think of the system as more of a reminder to the student, in case they have forgotten to check out materials, rather than a thief detector,” Veihman said.

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Sat. 12 to 7 Sun. closed

CANOES AVAILABLE Canoes and camping equipment

will be available to students and faculty through the Student Ac¬ tivities Office from 10 to 11 a.m. and 3 to 5 p.m., according to Ron Nilsson, program assistant.

JULIUS CAESAR Was rich, famous, and died. What about after death? Send for free 6-lessons on the “Great Questions in Life” and see what the Bible says. No one will calL

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have two full classrooms and a sink,” Ms. Williams said. So far, it has one-and-a-half rooms and no sink. Both the Center and the Co-op will try to work together to solve the problems created by the space shortage, Ms. Conley said.

In addition to the Center and the Co-op, a listing of names of mothers with children under three years old is being taken at the Co¬ op. Any mother interested in forming a cooperative baby-sitting pool in the home may check at the co-op to see if anyone in her area also has a toddler and needs babysitting in order to attend class. Mrs. Jeanne Berryman, morning director for the Co-op, is coordinating this program. Mrs. Berryman said this program is in no way connected with the Co-op or with the Center. It is, she said, merely a service for needy mothers of under-three children.

JAZZ ARTIST BOOKED Dizzy Gillespie, jazz trumpeter,

will appear in concert with a 16- piece band at College of DuPage, Saturday, Nov. 17. The per¬ formance will be at 8 p.m. in the Convocation Center. Tickets, which go on sale Nov. 5, are $2.00 in advance and $3.00 at the door.

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THE COURIER, Page < September 27, 1973

RUSH*

Rush in and find out why

• Now open 7 days a week

• Top rock entertainment each night

• 25* beer each night (8-9 p.m.)

• Every Thurs., ladies night, ail ladies drinks 25*

Every Sun. college I.D. night, all drinks half price with college I.D.

• Special one night performances each Mon.

Appearing Monday, Oct. 1 For one night only

"M.S. Funk” and "Spice”

On Roosevelt Rd. just west of Rt. 53

Doors open at 8 p.m.

T V: - JJ JK X

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StamnginTHE

OF THE CENTURY.

THE COURIER, Page 7 September 27, 1973

Job hunting doesn’t have to be a wild goose chase Students seeking part-time or

full-time jobs have a major referral agency to help them, the Office of Off-Campus Employment and Placement in K151.

The availability of jobs, ac¬ cording to the office, “has never looked better than now comparing it over the last three years.”

Herb Rinehart, director of financial aid and placement, ex¬ plained, “Our major emphasis will be finding the right kind of casual or specific work experience for students wanting to explore various fields of work and at the same time providing students with

the economic resources through work necessary to fulfill their educational objectives.”

He said students should be aware of some of the options of¬ fered by the College Placement Service:

1. The weekly JOB OP¬ PORTUNITY BULLETIN listing specific job information, location, work hours, and salary of the job openings listed with the College by employers from throughout the district and the metropolitan Chicago area. The BULLETIN is available every Friday morning outside the Placement Office.

WANT ADS FOR SALE. Good office typewriter, $15. Record cabinet, 36 in. wide and 39 in. high, $25. Living room chair, $10. One air con¬ ditioner for sliding window — 9,000 BTU. Used one season, $125. Call 469-6668.

FOR SALE. Black horse head, Kentucky series, ceramic Jim Beam bottle. Sacrifice for $12 or best offer. Ext. 713, Mr. Smith, Omega.

Ski Jacket, Ladies, small, new, $15. Ski boots, Ladies, Lace, Size 6, $5. Ski bindings, children’s, new $2. Stereo Phonograph / Speakers, $30. Call Shelly 964-6392.

HELP WANTED. INVENTORY CLERKS. Experienced or non- experienced people needed for large inventory in Carol Stream. To begin October 22 — will last 3 to 4 days. No heavy work involved. Please contact Stivers Temporary Services immediately. 654-0310.

DIAL-A-SECRETARY 893-3332. We type reports, theses, resumes, etc. Special student rates.

EARN TOP MONEY! Part-time promoting student travel. Call or write (include your telephone number): VAGABOND TOURS, Box 549, Evanston, Ill. 60204 (312) 328-0110.

2. The quick access of local job information available in cluster college lounges in the Com¬ puterized Learning Aid System for Students (CLASS). These ter¬ minals will be located both on the interim campus and Unit I of the permanent campus. A student will be able to find current job in¬ formation and openings as fast as the College receives them.

3. The Placement Office maintains employer resource information available to students with training in each of the oc¬ cupational programs offered here.

4. Second-year occupational program students will be in¬ terested in the expansion of business and corporation recruiting on campus during winter and spring quarters. The recruiters seek, graduates of occupational programs and transfer programs for full-time, permanent employment. The

schedule of recruiters’ visits and the interview sign-up information will be published in the JOB OP¬ PORTUNITY BULLETIN and also in the Courier two weeks before the visit. Interested students should make an appointment in K151 with the recruiter.

5. Since the College uses “placement” in both educational and vocational terms, ap¬ proximately 200 colleges and universities will visit C/D to recruit those students interested in transferring to a four-year college or university. The schedule of college recruiters for fall, winter and spring quarters will be listed weekly in the JOB OP¬ PORTUNITY BULLETIN and the Courier. The college represen¬ tatives will be located in the Planning Information Center for Students (PICS), in K128, every Monday and Wednesday. No ap¬ pointment is necessary.

6. Students are encouraged to seek the personal assistance and career counseling available to them in the College Placement Office. This will help match the student with his career goals and objectives.

7. Second year occupational program students are encouraged to register with the Off-Campus Employment and Placement Office if they desire assistance in seeking full-time, permanent employment in their chosen career field.

“Our major priority is the placement of our graduates or prospective graduates of our two- year occupational programs and those students completing oc¬ cupational program certificates,” said Rinehart. “We feel that we Tiave been highly successful in most instances in finding the right employer for most students who have formally registered with us.”

Typing facilities open to public 20 hours weekly

In response to an idea from the community, College of DuPage will allow area residents to use its typing facilities for free. The time available amounts to 20 hours a week, when classes are not using the facilities.

Anyone may use the facilities, either for business or for pleasure,

and thereby save the expense of renting a typewriter. This will be of particular service to students who wish to type their term papers or reports.

The facilities are located in M125. It will be open from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays; and 8:30 a.m. to

12:20 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays; and on Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 10:20 a.m., 11:30 a.m. to 1:20 p.m., and 2:30 p.m. to 3:20 p.m.

A member of the faculty will be on hand to answer questions and handle any problems that may arise.

HELP WANTED, Cashier, Open Pantry Food Mart, 1109 Maple Ave., Lisle, 852-4060, John Fofnot.

HELP WANTED: $3 per hour, P&H Landscaping of Hinsdale. Call 3284305.

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- Reminisce By Orange Blossom

The pattern of this ring dates to the Middle Ages where it was known as "the ceremonial ring." The symbols used then are as appropriate today as they were in the year 1320.

Joined Hearts: two mortal souls in love.

Clasped Hands: togetherness for a lifetime.

<C\ Scriptures: ^ wisdom of the ages for guidance.

Horn of Plenty: fulfillment and happiness.

Orange Blossoms: symbols of the dream you share.

Reminisce. A ring as eternal as time. As young as your dream.

DATE Oct. 5th

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ADMISSION

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'THE GREAT N0RTHFIELD, MINNESOTA RAID" ROBERT DUVALL Written and Directed by PHILIP KAUFMAN • A JENNINGS LANG PRESENTATION

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THE COURIER, Page S September 27,1973

Gridders drop 1st two, hope to rebound by Don Doxsie

Last year the College of DuPage football team lost its first two games to Harper College and Wright Junior College before pulling together to win seven games in a row.

This season, the Chaparrals havealready lost their two opening contests to the same two teams, Harper and Wright. They play their third game tomorrow against Thornton, the team they defeated to start their winning streak in 1972, and it is the feeling of Coach Dick Miller and his squad that they can duplicate' last year’s per¬ formance.

This season has actually begun slightly better than last year. Although Harper beat them by the same score both years, 27-0, C/ D gave Wright a much tougher battle this year, barely lasing 14-12.

The Wright game, which was played last Saturday, showed a tremendous improvement over the opener with Harper the week before. The Chaparrals rolled up 245 yards and picked up 10 first downs and had it not been for two costly mistakes by the punting team, would have had their first win of the young season.

C / D led twice during the con¬ test, 6-0 and 12-6, but with just less than five minutes remaining Wright capitalized on a bad snap from punt formation to score the winning touchdown. Wright’s other tally came on a 66-yard punt return by Wilfred Calvin when DuPage had just 10 players on the field. In last year’s game, Calvin had a 95- yard kickoff return and a 45-yard touchdown reception to defeat C/D.

Halfback Don Swistara scored both DuPage touchdowns and he

along with fullback Steve Boyd spearheaded a powerful rushing attack. The Chaparral defense was outstanding, allowing just 127 yards on the ground, intercepting two passes, and just missing on three others.

The first game, against Harper, was, to say the least, a disastrous one for DuPage. It mightwell have been a scoreless tie had it not been for a C/D offense which con¬ tinually gave Harper points. The Chaparrals were victimized by three fumbles and four in¬ terceptions. Many observers said the game was almost a direct copy of C / D’s 1972 loss to Harper, when they had six fumbles and two in¬ terceptions.

Harper never had to travel farther than 15 yards to score during the evening. Their first touchdown came when C / D quarterback Terry Miller

control of the ball in his own end zone and a Harper defender pounced on the ball for the score.

Another DuPage fumble was returned to the C/D 15-yard line and on their first play, Mago Williams of Harper rampaged up the middle for six more points.

Holding a 14-6 halftime edge, Harper kicked off to the Chaparrals to start the second half and C / D promptly presented the Hawks with anther gift, fumbling the boot. Harper recovered at the three and two plays later Williams tallied again.

The final touchdown for Harper came when linebacker Jim Schnurstein picked off a pass by freshman George Kokenes and churned 55 yards to score.

Although the score was lopsided, DuPage and Harper actually played fairly even football except for the numerous C/D errors.

Both defenses were extremely tough as the Hawks gained just 138 yards to DuPage’s 137.

The Chaparrals will now try to rebound from the losses to Harper and Wright and beat Thornton as they did last year. Last season’s victory over Thornton was a lackluster 8-6 contest but it gave the team confidence and they didn’t lose another game. Coach Dick Miller and his staff are un¬ doubtedly hoping that the same thing will happen this year.

The team appears to be solid defensively, with seven starters returning, but thus far they have constantly had their backs to the wall because of the loose play of the offense. If the squad can correct the mistakes, a repeat of last season is possible.

Kickers bombarded by Circle;

Tough schedule lurks ahead

The College of DuPage soccer team was defeated in its opening game of the season 3-0 by the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle last Saturday at C / D.

Freshman goalie Jeff Hartness did well to hold Circle to just three goals as he was bombarded with 30 shots.

DuPage soccer coach Bill Pehrson is having a hard time sizing up this year’s squad.

“We have a number of players who have a lot of enthusiasm for the game, but not much ex¬ perience,” said Pehrson. “We are faced with the problem of having to use a lot of freshmen at key positions while playing a tough schedule.”

This Saturday, they play at

Football September

29 Sat. Joliet.A 1:00 October

4Thu. Lake Forest J. V..A 3:30 6 Sat. Northwestern.H 1:00

lOWed. Triton.H 3:00 13 Sat. Univ. of Chicago .A 10:00 17 Wed. Lewis J.V.A 2:00 20 Sat. Meramec. H 1:00 21 Sun. Forest Park.H 1:00 26Fri. Aurora J.V.A 2:30 31 Wed. Wheaton J.V.A 2:30

November 3 Sat. Bradley. H 1:00 9 Fri.

10 Sat. Regionals.H 16 Fri. 17 Sat. Inter-regionals.H 21 Wed. 24 Sat. Nationals at Miami

Soccer September

28 Fri. Thornton.A 2:30 October

Sat. Morton.H 1:30 13 Sat. Northeastern HI.A 2:00 20Sat. Joliet-( Homecoming).H 1:30 27 Sat. Rock Valley. .A 1:30

November 3 Sat. Illinois Valley.H 1:30

10Sat. Triton .A 1:00 Home games played at North Central College, Naperville except

Nov. 3 at Hinsdale Central High School.

COLLEGE OF DuPAGE

22nd Street and Lambert Road

Glen Ellyn, Illinois 60137

U.S. POSTAGE

PAID

Glen Ellyn, III.

Permit No. 164

Non-Profit Org.

Joliet in what looks to be their last easy game of the season. Begin¬ ning Oct. 4, the Chaparrals go against a line-up of four-year schools and the two top two-year schools in the Illinois area. They begin against Lake Forest, then must face Northwestern University, Triton, University of Chicago, Lewis University, Meramec, Forest Park, Aurora, Wheaton, and Bradley. Of these teams, only Triton could be con¬ sidered as a “breather”.

However, Pehrson sees one good aspect of the upcoming season. “This will be the first year where there will be a state play-off system. This means that every team will have an equal chance of getting into the national play-offs.

I have to feel that our schedule will provide the challenge and ex¬ periences necessary for the team to do well in the play-offs.”

Piro-led harriers

run past Wright

The College of DuPage cross country team placed nine runners in the top 11, including seven fresh¬ man, as they easily avenged a 1972 loss to Wright 21-46 Sept. 21.

The C/D runners took com¬ mand of the race almost from the beginning in windy and rainy weather at their home course at Maryknoll College.

Placing first for DuPage was freshman speedster Ron Piro. Another first-year man, Bob Lareau placed theird while captain Gary Brown was fourth. Others for DuPage were Terry McPherson, 6th, Pat Meyer, 7th, Bill Soucek, 8th, Greg Malecha, 9th, Steve Bratton, 10th, Dave Cielak, 11th, Mark Nugent, 15th, Bob Arndt, 16th, and Jim Fiebrandt, 17th.

Intram urids

offers 8 sports

College of DuPage will offer the following intramural fall sports:

Archery. Basketball. Football. Golf Tournament. Gymnastics. Pass, Punt, Kick Contest.,

Tug of War. Turkey Trot. This year each individual college

will have an intramural representative. Intramurals here are athletic and game type ac¬ tivities designed for all students, faculty, and staff.

The intramural department’s motto of “something for everyone” expresses the com¬ mitment of the intramural department to strive to provide activities most desired by the students.

Any sport which is not scheduled may be added if student interest warrants such an addition. For additional information and entry forms, please contact your cluster office or the intramural office in the college gym.

Don Swisstara plunges for yardage as Mike Macky (71) and Ray Severino lead interference in last Saturday’s 14-12 loss against Wright Junior .College.

EXPIRES NOV. 15, 1973

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