The Courier

Volume 1 Issue 19 Article 1

4-11-1968

The Courier, Volume 1, Issue 19, April 11, 1968

The Courier, College of DuPage

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This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at DigitalCommons@COD. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Courier by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@COD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Students Spark Drive to Help Riot Victims

College of DuPage students have bers of the Students for United rallied to help homeless victims of Government, a college political the riots. Collecting food party. Members of the party went and clothing, they worked with stu¬ to Chicago Saturday night with some dents from Maryknoll Seminary to faculty members to volunteer their transport It Into the city. help. After seeing what had to be done. It was decided a food and The two-day program was ex¬ clothing drive would be of special tended through Wednesday because aid. of so many requests for aid. The group contacted radio and The program, called Operation television stations and said stu¬ dents would pick up contributions Pick-Up, was organized by mem- from anyone caUing the operations headquarters at the Student Center. The college administration sent a memorandum to Instructors to be 2d Political Party read In the classrooms announcing OPERATION PICK-UP resulted In carloads of food faculty are shown sorting some of the items brought the collection drive. and clothing being collected by College of DuPage to the Student Center, students for riot victims in Chicago. Students and to Back Slate With more volunteers than they could use to make pickups, the in April 24 Elections organizers sent extra people door to door soliciting contributions. A political party calling Itself Several faculty members who had Leadership of The Students for offered their help accompanied the DuPage has been formed and will students, drove carloads of goods to back a slate of candidates In the collection points, or contributed April 24 elections. money to buy essential items not contributed. The members of this party be¬ lieve it necessary to bring about Working in groups of two and better organization within the stu¬ three, the students returned with dent body. Some students and fac¬ boxes and bags of food and clothing. ulty members have complained about student apathy in the past Students at Maryknoll called and I year. The new party believes this stopped at collection points reg¬ has been caused partiy by the lackof ularly to help transport items to a main campus which led to a lack churches and community centers in of communication and a general the city. In some areas where de¬ Vol. I, No. 19. Weekly Publication of College of DuPage, Naperville, liveries were made. National Guard lack of school spirit. A spokesman escorts were necessary. said, “This will be partially but April 11,1968 not entirely alleviated next year No estimate was immediately once the main campus is in use.” available of the total amount col¬ lected. One group in two hours re¬ How to achieve better organiza¬ turned with four carloads of con¬ tion Is the major concern of the tributions. members of this party, organizers Bruno Band to Play say. Nixon Repeats Students said the majority of the people solicited were exceptional¬ at Spring Formal They have some ideas they feel ly nice although a few made caustic will be effective in bringing about The Mayo Bruno Band has been remarks and slammed their doors. selected to play at the spring for¬ a much needed unity among the students. mal, "Try to Remember,” April Hard Line War View The opening of the Federal Re¬ 29 at Marrlot Motor Hotel on Hig¬ lief Program in stricken areas These matters will be discussed gins road. The band, which was prompted many Chicago community Richard Nixon, GOP presidential at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday, recommended by a faculty member Choice 68 Is the national col¬ organizations to state the proba¬ candidate, has presented a stra¬ April 12, In the Student Center. was chosen by Mary Ellen Kelly, legiate presidential primary in bility of outside help being un¬ tegic blueprint of policy to Choice which the College of DuPage will Students Interested are urged to spring formal chairman. Students necessary by week’s end. 68 that differs little from the ad¬ participate. attend. are reminded that the dance Is ministration’s policy prior to open to all students, not just those President Johnson’s withdrawal In Nixon’s view the war Is one of graduating. Tickets are $5 a from the 1968 campaign. couple. aggression from the North — a separate state -- and he discounts those critics who see the struggle In terms of internal civil war. Even Most Lyons Goers Nixon’s scenario thus Invites the characterization of the North as "aggressors” and the South as "invaded territory.” Await Central Campus

The United States is therefore By Raymond Voss obligated to "maintain a sufficient Miss MacLennan lives in Naper¬ level of military activity to con¬ The majority of students attend¬ ville, goes to Lyons and then Glen vince the enemy first, that he can¬ ing College of DuPage at Lyons Ellyn for classes. not win the war, and second, that Township feel the move to a cen¬ She said just trying to keep up for him to continue pursuing a mil¬ tral campus will be beneficial to with her schedule is tiring, much itary victory Is not worth the cost.” the college as a whole. But there less traveling 10 miles to talk to Nixon felt that only when the com¬ are some dissenting opinions. a teacher for 10 minutes. munists realize that their fight Is hopeless should our military effort Of the students interviewed, Rick Johan Jesik asked, “Why should1 slacken. Carlson, sophomore, best char¬ a person have to go all over the acterized those disliking the move. world to go to school?” On no account, Mr. Nixon con¬ tinued, should our strategy of Carlson said It would be more Mike Cross welcomed the switch bombing the North be abandoned difficult for people to get to one because it would bring the stu¬ or temporarily halted because of spot. dents together and give the op¬ rumored peace feelers or hysteria When asked if the consolidation portunity for more activities with on the home front. On the con¬ wouldn’t allow a better choice of more people involved, trary, the conditions for cessa¬ classes and times, he said his year start a gun or hunting club after tion of bombing should be rigid at the University of Illinois was the consolidation. and subject only to the halt of good that way but here more people One of the most often mentioned hostilities by the North. "If sup¬ would probably enroll and cancel phrases concerned the use of a high port for the aggression in the South any benefits. school building for college classes diminishes, then the bombing can Now, he said, he knows about and the stigma attached. Every¬ diminish. If the North ceases to half the people at Lyons and the one would be glad to leave this fuel the war In the South, then the bigger the school the less people behind, it appeared. bombing can cease.” Nixon re¬ you get to know. He said he doesn’t fused to accept anything short of a want to get lost in the crowd. Another idea brought out was conventional military "victory” in But Linda MacLennan, sopho¬ that the improvement in organiza¬ Vietnam, as a negotiated settle¬ more, went to the Indiana State tion and communication is sure to ment involving concessions to the University for a year and said the be realized. North appears to be unacceptable move would be good for both the to him. students and the school. All in all, it seems that the big¬ gest change to be expected is in BEAUTY AND BEAST contest, sponsored by the Lettermen’sClub, She said a greater feeling of be¬ the students themselves when it’s has this entry from the Masqueraders. The beauty is Donna Dellutri, He did not, however, feel that longing would help build tradition finally evident that the College of freshman, Elmhurst, and the other character Is Ed Hummel, fresh¬ those who are clamoring for the and this can’t come with several DuPage is an institution of higher man, Glen Ellyn. Winner of the contest amongCollege of DuPage clubs utilization of nuclear weapons campuses spread around the area. learning in one location. will be announced at a mixer April 27 at the Student Center. should be catered to. THE COURIER, April 11, 1968. Page 2 The Courier is a weekly publication by students of the College of DuPage with administrative offices in Naperville, Ill. Advertising Surrealistic rates may be obtained by writing Randy Haas, advertising man- ager, at 180 Exmoor, Glen Ellyn. Editorial offices are in the LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Student Center. Telephone 653-2361. Cleo Disappoints Publication personnel include: EDITOR, Terry O’Sullivan- Our Critic ADVERTISING MANAGER, Randy Haas; SPORTS EDITOR, Scott E£t(e X,Y Z,+ n. 2$^- Betts; CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER, Jim Cmolik. Faculty adviser is By Alice Yoder LAX Gordon Richmond. CLEO FROM 5 TO 7, the first 7160V io~K> i fa© in a series of foreign films, proved News copy and pictures may be delivered to the Courier office V ~z} i**, *- a disappointment for this critic. The deadline is 10 p.m. Tuesdays. 16Q Judging from comments overheard during an informal discussion in the Maryknoll Auditorium follow¬ w p ing the film Friday night, mine was (Opinions expressed in editorials are not necessarily not the only negative opinion. those of the College of DuPage or of the student body.) AS THE iN5TflJCTOfc Though distracting, English sub¬ titles are essential for first year EXPLAINS IT AS STUDENTS UfTOSTOpiT French students. I wouldn’t have understood a word without them. (I understood very little WITH Involvement Needed ¥h

NIGHT AND SILENCE, WHO IS HERE? By Gabe Heilig

The ghost is moving through Glen Ellyn’s dreams tonight. Never have we seen him before. He is strange, dark. We would call him black, except for his long beautiful long blond hair.

He is stopping now, and turning, standing before us like a boulder we cannot see through. Why is he staring at us? Why Is he so slowly moving his dark hand through his hair?

Look! His hand! He is holding it out to us. Look at all that blood under his nails! It’s like they were made of glass or the edges were razors. Look! He is passing his hand through his hair again!

What’s wrong with him? Someone call a doctor! He’s looking at me! HE’S LOOKING AT ME! His lips are moving. BEGINNING ARCHERS IN P.E. CLASSES TRY THEIR BOWS-CLOSE UP He’s going to say something. Photo by Jim Cmolik I can hear him.

“You know....you know, I loved you. Is that why you tried to kill me? Gals Challenge Robin Hood Legend Tell me. I’m still alive, you know, still alive. By Felice Verive in skill,” says Dr. Palmieri, “but And I still love you. it is easy for either to do well.” So far, neither side can outshoot I’m going to kiss you now.” Robin Hood would indeed be im¬ the other in the battle of the sexes. pressed by the popularity of bows First, Dr. Palmieri teaches his The men have one advantage. and arrows today and particularly two large classes to string the bow, George Winiarski, freshman, Villa by the new breed of Maids Marian which is more difficult than it Park, who belongs to an archery who are competing with the men. sounds. One girl tried and tried club, hunts deer and bear with bow until someone came to the con¬ and arrow, and was once Illinois At the College of DuPage, the clusion that her arms just weren’t State Target Champion. competition is open to students of long enough. Students are allowed a decisive student turnout any age or sex in the form of ar¬ to use bows with up to a 30-pound George says from experience will influence the nation s thinking chery classes taught by Dr. Joseph pull. that the girls don’t have a chance. and the national candidates Palmieri, at B. R. Ryall YMCA, He feels “men try harder." Glen Ellyn. When the bows are ready, each Dr. Palmieri, head of the de¬ would-be archer gets one wooden, But it doesn’t really matter to partment of physical education, is metal-tipped arrow to shoot at one the students who is best. Most of enthusiastic about the courses be¬ of four large targets of different them have found archery to be an cause the majority of students have colored concentric circles. The enjoyable pastime. Besides, no background and must all begin students are using what one calls they’re worried about Dr. Pal¬ on an equal basis. But he seems the “self - confidence” method. mieri trying to get them to enroll vote to favor the girls to do the best. They stand so close that they can¬ in horseback riding. He might try not possibly miss the targets and to teach them to shoot arrows from “Archery is the sport where the april 24 some even get bullseyes. This way a horse;' and that’s carrying the girls have a chance to beat the boys neither arrows nor pride-is lost. Robin Hood image a little too far.

4 College Board Members to Be CHOCE68<^ Elected April 13

Voters in the College of DuPage district will elect four men on April 13 to fill the positions open on the Loesch's Hallmark college board. Card Shop Candidates for the Caucus Com¬ mittee for the College of DuPage are J. Daniel Ray, Downers Grove; Hawaiian Surf for Men Roger A. Schmiege, Elmhurst; Henry A. Diekmann, Wheaton, and Dr. Robert M. Crane, Elmhurst. Treatment, Makeup and Fragrances byYardley for Women Four other announced candidates for the board are Donald W. Moeller, La Grange; Barry G. 10 W. Burlington. LaGrange 352-0167 Crawley, Downers Grove; Robert C. Taylor, Wheaton, and Glen Ford Wood, Lombard.

Polls will be open from noon to 7 P.m. Fundamentals of horseback riding (English style) is one of th, new classes offered by the Physical Education department. Taugh Qhjcc cJ&A. bJJ,TOt*SSJrl Instructors> the classes are held at the Oakbroo stables which has both indoor and outdoor riding areas. Here ii No Cap-Gown Fee WHlnd°0rTi?rea,' students Iearn Positioning, control, walking km trotting. The class was filled in the first 15 minutes registratioi Flowers Inc. John Paris, acting dean of stu¬ dents, has announced that students quickly.6A SeC°nd Cl3SS WWch °Pened later was filled almost a; will not be charged for their caps Arrangements of cut flowers and gowns. Those who have paid will receive their money back. Only Corsage Specialists the tassel must be purchased if 911 W. 55th Street, LaGrange the student wishes to keep It.

Pom-Pon Girls Pearson's Art to Be in Lilac Parade The College of DuPage Pom- and Music Shop Pom girls will perform in the annual Lombard Lilac Parade May 19. The parade opens the Lilac Festival which honors Lilacia Park Everything in Art Supplies and Lombard. Orange Blossom Diamond Rings Sharon Richardson and Kathy and Records Virkus, Pom-Pom Co-Captains, will lead the girls in the parade, 110 W. Calendar LaGrange LaGrange Downers Grove doing their routine from this years athletic events. DUPAGE NINE WINS 6-4; THE COURIER, April 11, 1968. Page 4 BEHN GOES ROUTE IN OPENER JhiL

By Scott Betts for the Green and Gold and drew a squad looked erratic on the field. walk. Rick Legoretta followed with Indecision on the part of some of Right-hander Bob Behn tossed a a single and Lee Weems also got a the lnfielders led to all but one six-hitter and struck out seven as free pass, thus loading the bags. of the Redmen runs. DuPage com¬ tpMAA. (Box. the College of DuPage baseball Mike Clements then hit a routine mitted five errors in the game, team won the season opener against fly to center- and Rausch beat the three of which came back to back. Wilson 6-4 in a game called after throw home. Minutes later, Legor¬ The wind played havoc with pop eight innings because of darkness. etta scampered across the plate flies throughout the afternoon. By Terry Kopltke Only one of the four Wilson runs following a wild pitch by Wilson’s hard infield when Murray Wills was was earned as Behn combined a George Sfendelos. Last week in this corner (which running rampant in Dodger Sta¬ good fast ball with a sharp break¬ BOX SCORE is randomly put where ever it can dium. I wouldn’t be a bit surprised best fill space) known as the If the Pittsburgh Infield hasn’t ing curve to handcuff the Redmen. After Wilson had tied the game in AB H R “Press Box,” my protegee'Scott grown a bit tougher too. And what the top of the third, the Chaparrals DUPAGE 2 1 0 Betts, sports editor, ripped apart about Charles ©’Finley’s famed There was a slight breeze blow¬ wasted no time in getting the lead Raush, cf 3 2 1 and/or butchered my beloved White "pennant porch” farce, which later ing toward right-field. The breezes back. In the bottom of the same Legoretta, 2nd 3 1 1 Sox to pieces. With a blistering turned into a seventy-five foot sometimes reached speeds of at inning Legoretta led off with a walk. Weems, If 2 1 0 but highly uninformative and biased barrier because of Kansas City’s least 60 miles an hour and added Clements also drew a walk. Then, Clements, lb 4 1 1 editorial; in his skofeniy written lack of power hitters. I’m quite to the poor weather conditions for with a count of three and nothing on Ekenberg, c 4 0 0 but undoubtedly thoroughly re¬ sure that the boys up in Michigan the first-C of D baseball game in him, Tom Ekenberg drilled one Mertes, ss 3 0 0 searched expose (After all how have some cute tricks they use history. The brisk air, combined over the left-fielder’s head. Leg¬ Bosovsky, 3b 3 0 0 many times does attempt also. By the way, what is the dis¬ with the wind, drove the oretta and Clements scored and Brandt, rf 0 0 0 to steal second base much less try tance from home plate to the right batty and helped the . Ekenberg chugged Into third with Burgess, rf 2 0 0 a long triple. Ekenberg eventually Behn, p to fake such a move!) he went field wall at Tiger Stadium, any¬ 25 5 2 way? The game, played before a stand¬ scored to give the Roadrunners a verbally mad slicing down the Chi¬ ing-room-only crowd of three, was 5-2 lead that lasted for the rest cago White Sox and everything This somehow or another brings WILSON tied once at 2-2, The Chaparrals of the game. connected with their organization us to the subject of Tiger luck. AB R H had scored in the first inning of from home plate to the ownership. The stage is set. The Detroiters Gardner, cf 3 1 2 Heir first game. Ed. Rausch led off Despite the win, the DuPage Then, after a token, but very mild¬ are In Chicago for a three game Ramsey, 2nd 4 0 1 ly put knock, (surely in hoax from series. If one of the contenders Bowden, rf 3 0 0 such an ardent, but mind you, can take the series, they could, Witczek, rf 0 0 0 bewildered, Tiger follower) at the conceivably take the pennant and Albank, If 3 0 0 Tigers, our rivals to the north, knock their opponents out of the Activities Calendar Hassett, lb 2 1 1 he praised the Bengals to high race. The Tigers are trailing 3-0 in 2 0 1 heaven. Monday Savalnos, 3b in the ninth Inning in the series Franklin, 3b 2 1 0 April 15 - Intramural Tennis Doub¬ p.m., Wright City College, 3400 opener. Then it happens, the Tigers 3 1 0 les - 3:00 p.m., East View Park, Austin Ave., Chicago, Ill. Fitzgerald, ss I, for one, find no reason to bang out seven runs to win the 1 0 0 point my "fingers at an imaginary LaGrange Blachmore, ss ball game. A Sunday double-header Engemarm, c 2 0 0 Ed Short.” After all, when you get Baseball Game Morton Jr., Col¬ 1st Dress Rehearsal - “Two is on tap for the next day. The Sox Agee, c 2 0 1 players with the caliber of Rocky lege, 3:30 p.m., Home Game, Blind Mice” - 5:30 f.m. Lyons are demoralized and frustrated Sfendelos, p 2 0 0 Coloviato and Ken Boyer, you just East View Park, LaGrange Township North Auditorium with the shocking defeat of the 2 0 0 Scarlet, p can’t condemn the general man¬ previous night as they take the 2T 3 5 ager. As for the managing, I sug¬ Play Rehearsal - “Two Blind Thursday field. On the mound is a young man gest Mr. Betts should listen more Mice” - All hands - all hand April 18 - Executive Board Meet¬ from San Antonio, Texas. Every¬ closely to the comments of real, props and set - 6:30 p.m., On ing - 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m., thing depends on him, and he knows dedicated Pale Hose fans instead of Stage Lyons Township North Lyons Township Library it. Things are ripe for a Tiger the “Monday morning managers” Auditorium sweep, even Lady Luck. The out¬ and second guessers. If and when he Intra Club Council Meeting - come? Joel Horlen pitches a no- does, he will probably find that the Tuesday 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. - Lyons hitter against the greatly feared general concensus of the White Sox April 16 - Student Government Township Library McCauliffe, Wert, Oyler, Cash, supporters is that the managers Meeting, 1 to 3 p.m., Lyons Kaline, Horton, Northrup and have worked miracles with the Township Room 400 2nd Dress Rehearsal - “Two Lumpe. The Sox then go on to take “hitless wonders” for the last ten the second game of the twin bill Blind Mice” - 5:30 p.m. Lyons years. Tennis Match - Morton Jr. Col¬ Township North Auditorium and the Tigers leave town with lege, 3:30 p.m., Morton Jr. Col¬ hanging heads. A1 Lopez was regarded as one of lege, Cicero, Ill. Friday the wisest diamond wizards to have And, if by "bad luck”, Mr. Betts April 19 - Baseball Game Prairie led a ball club to the glory of a Play Rehearsal - “Two Blind State - 3:30 p.m. Prairie State, means the unfortunate unjury to pennant. (1959). While during the Tiger superstar A1 Kallne, who Mice” - All acts - have cos¬ Chicago Heights wild pennant race of last year in tumes approved - 6:30 p.m., On broke a finger by hitting his bat the , everyone Stage Lyons Township North on the all-purpose bat rack In the Tennis Match - Amundsen Jr. (most likely even you, Mr. Betts) Auditorium College - 3:30 p.m.. East View Bengal dugout, it must be remem¬ was wondering what the Chi-Sox bered that the Boston Red Sox won Park, LaGrange were even doing in the thick of it Wednesday Student-Faculty Bridge Tourna¬ the pennant without the services of all anyway. Most critics (exceptfor slugger , Tony Conig- April 17 - Intramural Softball Man¬ ment - 7:00 p.m., Glen Crest Jr. you Mr. Betts; since you do make agers Meeting, 12:30 p.m., Lyons High School liaro, from August 18 on totheend Frank Mikowski, sophomore, the poignant comment that we es¬ of the season. After all, injuries Gym Brookfield, has done some ex¬ pouse "bad managing!”) realized Major Drama Production - “Two are all in the game and every team tensive traveling because he plays that the Sox were in the chase due must put up with them. Even the Intramural Tennis Doubles -3:00 Blind Mice” 8:15 p.m., Lyons bass baritone with a champion drum to the genius of manager Eddie Detroit Tigers. Township North Auditorium, 100 p.m., East View Park, LaGrange and bugle corps. Stanky and his ability to mani¬ S. Brainard, LaGrange Baseball Game Lewis College pulate the finest pitching staff in I will not be so naive as to pre¬ Junior Varsity Team - 3:30p.m., Saturday He is a member of the Cavaliers, baseball to its fullest resource¬ dict the winner of the pennant in HOME GAME - East View Park, April 20 - Major Drama Production which won the Veterans of Foreign fulness. Perhaps Mr. Betts was of the American League. But this LaGrange “Two Blind Mice” - 8:15 p.m., Wars National Championship six the opinion that the White Sox were observer does feel that the Chi- Lyons Township North Auditor¬ out of the past 10 years and the in the fight for the Flag because Sox will not have to get past the Tennis Match - St. Mary’s Sem¬ ium, 100 S. Brainard, LaGrange American Legion National Cham¬ of their tremendous hitting ability! Detroit Tigers much less a pennant inary, 3:30p.m., East View Park, pionship in 1966 and 1967. hungry Tiger team. Duringthe pen¬ LaGrange Sunday It is a fact that the White Sox nant race of last year, the Tigers April 21 - Young Republicans Inter¬ Mikowski’s travels with the do water down the area in front were known as the team with the Quadrangular Track Meet-Crane collegiate Conference - 10 a.m. group have taken him throughout of the plate, a little. This I grant least amount of spirit and desire. Hlinols Valley, Wright - 4:00 to 9 p.m. - Student Center the country, including Boston, New to anyone without a moments hesi¬ Since this writer doesn’t believe York and Washington, D. C. tation. However, to say or indicate In judging a player on his past that the Pale Hose is the only team feats, we won’t judge the age of to incorporate this type of strategy ’s legs and the hitting into their game plan, is to be ability of Pete Ward and Walter utterly unrealistic and completely Williams until the end of the sea¬ blind to the facts of baseball life son. or survival.

It is a well known fact that the And, Scott, there are ball parks larger than . Los Angeles Dodgers had a very Get Free Tickets to Two Blind Mice

Twenty - five complimentary tickets to the College of DuPage production of TWO BLIND MICE Pleshars Pharmacy April 19 and 20 were sent to a and Gift Shop Inc. number of high school drama de¬ partments this week in an effort to Where Pharmacy is a acquaint prospective students with our college, it was announced. Profession W. W. Johnson, head of human¬ Drugs Baby Needs ities, said: "As a new college, we must familiarize the surround¬ Photo Supplies ing communities with our various departments and their offerings.” Come Browse through

The high schools which will re¬ Our Gift Shop ceive the tickets are Downers Grove, Fenton, Glenbard, Hins¬ dale, Lake Park, Lisle, Naperville, West Chicago, Wheaton, Addison 2 N. Cass Avenue Trail, Willowbrook, York and Karen Scheck, freshman, from Downers Grove badminton, another of the new physical education Lyons Township. Additional tickets Westmont, III. 60559 keeps her eye on the schuttlecock while Kim Remus, classes. Dr. Jospeh Palmleri, head of the P.E. for larger drama departments will also a freshman from Downers Grove, keeps her department, says the exercise keeps the girls be available. eye on the cameraman. Both girls are playing in good shape.