https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/595cb491be4a6b26c9834d606d5e8ba0.pdf 416653f18787d9d628e2f28c5fc37b94 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 2, Issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. First Nightclub Next Weekend Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Parkside's NE SCOPE first Nightclub Next Weekind This coming Friday and Saturday nights, Oct. 2 and 3, will mark the first in a series of weekend nightclubs and coffee houses to be presented in the new student activities building during the coming year. Live entertainment will be featured from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and refreshments will be served. The featured act for this opening weekend will be one of Wisconsin's top nightclub attractions, "The Gregory James Group". This seven-member group of two girls and five men, aims its performance at college aged and young adult audiences, appearing in both clubs and on college campuses throughout the state. Recent engagements include new student week programs at UW-Milwaukee and Marquette universities, along with per. Iorrnances at Summerfest and an ex. tended engagement at Milwaukee's "Someplace Else". Their program includes hit numbers from many top recording groups including The Fifth Dimension, Blood, Sweat and Tears, Brazil 66, The Beattles, The Letterman, Chicago, and many others. AdJTlission on both evenings will be $1.50 with Parkside and Wisconsin State LD. Lecture Series Opens Oct. 16 A Pulitzer Prize-winning ecologist, two outspoken advocates of Women's Liberation and an Australian actor comprise the first three programs scheduled for the fall Lecture and Fine Arts series atThe University of WisconsinParkside. The series will open on Oct. 16 with a. one-man performance of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales by Robert Inglis, an Australian actor who is presently on a U.S. TOUR. Site for the 8 p.m. performance is to be announced. On Oct. 20, "new journalist" Gloria Steinem and Dorothy Pitman, who has been reCerred to by the press as "the black, beautiful Saul Alinsky," wiil join in a discussion of "Women's Liberation." Both are leading advocates of the women's lib movement. Their discussion, which will include a question and answer period, will beat8 p.m. in Greenquist Hall on the Wood Road Campus. On Nov. 17 Pulitzer Prize-winning ecologist Rene Dubos will lecture on campus. A mOVing force behind last year's EnVironmental Teach-Ins, Dr. Dubos won the 1969 Pulitzer for his book on man. and the environment, "So Human an AnimaL" A proCessor of environmental biomedicine at The Rockefeller University in New York, Dr. Dubos will speak at 8 p.m, in Greenquist Hall. Additional programs in the 1970-71 Lecture and Fine Arts Series are to be announced. Prof. Reeves Edits New Book A selection Crom writings of major critics and supporters of billion-dollar laxexempt founda tions is offered in a new book, "Foundations Under Fire", edited by Dr. Thomas C. Reeves, new University of Wisconsin-Parkside associate professor of history. Recently published by the Cornell University Press, "Foundations Under Fire" has. a 37-page int:--oduction ~y Dr Reeves, who joins the Parks ide faculty this month after four years at the University of Colorado. Reeves selected 24 writings representing a wide variety of views. In his introduction, Reeves examines the role of foundations in society, discussing their strengths and weaknesses and pointing out the major issues surrounding them. The 235-page book includes an extensive bibliography. The readings are grouped according to four central themes: public responsibility, venture capital, propaganda and politics, and business and taxes. They include Ute views of founda tion officials, civil rights leaders, labor leaders, educators, jour· nalisls, and members of Congress. The selections treat such questions as why multibillion-dollar institutions exist, whether they are primarily a means oC evading taxes, whether they are bearers of anti-American ideology, their ties with the CIA, and how they affect small business. UW-Parkside Enrollment Now 4,030 Dr. Williams to serve on UW CommiHee A member of (he Divrsron of .cience faculty at the University oC \\'iSCO~IO' Parkside has been named to an an-tw committee to study the slate's needs (or alJied health professionals and ho\\ the university can help meet the needs. Anna Marie Williams, L'WP associate professor of life sciences, will sene on thecommittee with eight representatives from other UW campuses. The comrmttee is headed by wtnram L. Blcckstem, professor of pharmacy at the . ladlson campus. INTAKE To Be At Performing Arts Center A multi-media concert. fealuring a :'\t.'\\ York rock group, the .\lilwaukt"t' ~01- phony Orchestra and a local poet \\ ill be staged in ,Iilwaukee at the Performmg Arts Center Friday, October 23, 1970. Thl.· will be a special one-night event oJX'n onl~ 10 area colJege sluden~. This exciting explosion of sounds. hghl'i and smells with commcnts on war martydom and environment \I, ill be a brand new departure for the :\Iih\3ukN' Symphony Orchestra. under the dir(>('hon of Kenneth Shermerhorn. Accompanying the orchestra will be poet Bruce Gordon. Assistant Director of the Center for AfroAmerican Culture. and the eastern basoo rock group "The :o.:ewYork Electric String Ensemble". The latter will ap~ar in concert with the Milwaukee Symphony for fh'" ~vep'in:;'s fin~l~ S~'3] mu<,;'c~l composition written for the occasion. The program, entilled I:\TAKE lh< first of its kind in this area - is being sponsored by local college and Vni\ersily Student Activities representatives from AJverno College, Cardinal SLritch College, Concordia College. Carroll College. Milwaukee Area Technical College, Marquette University, Mount ~lary College, The Uni\'ersity o( Wisconsin. Milwaukee, The University of Wiscol'bin. Parkside and The Uni\,ersity oC WiSCOruioJnWaukesha County Campus. Tickets are available now to college students with current J.D. cards for $200 at the UW-Parkside Studenl AffaIrs Office. Tallent Hall, Main Campus. Sales are limited to four tickets per student due to limited sealing. Carthage and Dominican students arl?' eligible to purchase tickets from ParkSlde for this event. Teaches New Course Parkside has a new listing for its mu ·IC department. Music 499, applied music for the non-major, will now be offered every Wednesday from 3:30 to 430 p.m The course is available for one credit and will be held in GR 0131 Carmen Vila, Parkside's artist-Inresidence, will teach the course She will show mO\'ies, pia) records and gl\'e her own interpretations of great composers. Registralion for the course will continue Sc per cop, UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSI'o Parkside Campus Kenosha. WiKoniln Sopl.m~r 29,"'0 CONSTITUTION SEEKS MORE STUDENT VOICE The con~llIu1101J.a1 COI1lIlI1IIl...• c.It't It'd last. pnng. met 1hrolJ.t;!llUut Ila' Uml1WI draw 109 up a consutunon for Ih{" Park Id,' Iudent gO\ ernmem Thc.' document Yo a esr enually completed om- \\l'('k h,,'furt.' regtstratron The consllluhon prO\ Idt lor a Sl"l,.1 ' compos ed 01 t.'\ enn-cn 111 vmber Provisions ror t'1Jr!hf landmJ{ t.·onHllIllu also were made ont.' nl whrch I ll.·ludl·n' t.mon Commute 10 ()t, mad« up 01 1"o senators and SI~ elected rudcnn 'I'lu dUI\ of the ~'tud('nl l mon Comllllth."l' would 1.(' 10 S('( POhCR~ for Iht· USt' and Opt'l.llulfl of the student UOloU Tlk' ccuon ("O\('nn,.: student nghls prcvtd, for lUd"1I1c:ooltol or the '·00(:, .101 wluch arc IJo:llroolllod pl'lmarll~ b) .Iuck-Ilt 1 ilL'" Jlu.:h.ld( \('ndlO~ madunc. h,otr ~It· l'I ·ltn prO\ ISIO" IS d,rt.'(·I('d ul bnnglO~ '''-1'' und('r conlrol and .11c:nlilrollll~ lilt" Ust' 01 lhe r('H'nut.' gt'IM:ruh'd 1)\ th<.' l (Ull ("{>$SIQllS 111t.,Park Idt'.uimlOi Ir tlon. \\lll('h nCt,", ha. a mOltClpul~ un Jlrodue.·1 ilnd ..no l:l prO\ IJt"CI h~ the \('IKhn~ madufK's hOI obJl·c.:ltodto ludc:ll( ,'onlm! (I\,'r Ihl' UlUun and the: \('ndulg: m.u'hlt S ,lOt'c' hUKt \\ hleh an..' ~("nt'rlll('(t b\ 11 f' '0111 dln'c.·ll:- from thc ludtllt I' CillS reasonable. lhal ludc'lll hould nol tll~ Ix n(,rlt rrom lh("St, fund: hUI d("1 rmlllt' hc.J\\ IIK'\ art> u c'd Thl>C.·~l.llIUhon" lillie.' ul~nlth'Cf to lilt' studt'ot bod~ fur r.lllflt.alloli Symphony Organizing All rw p .tudl'nl ~ hu pl.n un III . trumt>nl art· ('IIKlhll- and 1m ih'd 10 !x>comf' m('mlx'rs of tlic.· P ..rk Idc' S~ m phon, (Jrch _Ira 11t'1"',rsal "'III boo ti,.ld Wcd.k,~}!\ (rom 700 to 900 f) m In lh, Kt'nosha fo'me ,\rlS Hool1l T t.' \101hill' to partlClpat(' Ilf:t'd not be.' mu It maJo ThrouKh IOdt·pt"tdUll IUd~ lud(,111 Inay earn on cr<'dJl (or pIa) IOJl In 1Il4-' } nI phony Get Your Fifth Dimension Tickets TI ket. no\\, an> a\'allithll' 10 tht· public for a concert by pol)u!al rc'cilrdml( group, The fo'lflh DlITlNlSlon. al K pm da). O<t 26. al Hacm,'. J I ( ". r...ld 11011'<' on hl~h"'ay 20 Ticket. at I, 5and$4, mOl) Ix' uhlalncod by mall or 10 p('rsof'I at the !'itUdt'lit .\ liVltl Offlct, on lht, LWP WOOff Hoad Campus Bt'RlOnlllg ..·aturda~ II "Wi al 0 \\ III Ix> 3vallabh: 8t Cook Gt.'r • COI1lI~n) In RaC':lOe and BldlO,H'r lu 1(' 1100 C' III Kenosha \0 I1ckt, y.11I bt: sold al Park Ide'· Rat Int' and }\t'nosha Cam pu.s~ The Studt"t /\f(atn. Offll:(.' :lId IlC,:kt:(s remam 3\31Iabl' 10 all pnn ~nd Inall orders recC'IH'd 10 dalt· tla\'e ht n pr~sed "f" f eshmen and transCer students ..... teDUring one eight-hour period,. some 1~I~ew e~ the Tallent Hall parking lot to U~1S red for UW-P classes, and their cars Spl ov Wood Road for half a mile. First District Needs Representation The Racine-Kenosha .\lovement for a New Congress is holding a meeting for all Parkside students and faculty interesled in becoming invoh'ed in the upcoming Congressional elections. The lime and place of the meeting will be announced The national :\lo\'ement for a :\'ew Congress is a campus~based organization operation within the American political tradition to mobilize massive grass ..rools volunteer efforts. President Nixon's announcement of American involvement in Cambodia touched off spontaneous student demonstrations around the country. The Racine. Kenosha M.N.C., which organized in the aftermath of last May's Parkside stUdent strike, has been aClive all summer, encouraging partlclpalloo In the- prill ,lr~ congressional elections Wt.>ft."C1thai tht> differences b<'lween thl' VI('\\ of lh • In. cumbent and those of the challenger provide the \'olers of thl' Flr!otl Congressional Di~trici V,llh a ch:ar cho]{'l' that of continuIng With an unimaginative, well-programrnl"CI ··Yt.'. :'\lan", or elecling a SeOSIU\'e, responSive, new congressman, What effect student \'olunteers ha\'e had in election was proved by the Kenned~ and :'\lcCarthy campaigns of 1968. and now," Congressional elections around the country. Through hard work and our time. we can give the First District the representation we desperately need Parkside's Sc r C J NEWSCOPE UNIVERSITYOF ISCO SI Id Campu first Nightclub Next Weekend This coming Friday and Saturday nights, Oct. 2 and 3, will mark the first in a series of weekend nightclubs and coffee houses to be presented in the new student activities building during the coming year. Live entertainment will be featured from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and refreshments will be served. The featured act for this opening weekend will be one of Wisconsin's top nightclub attractions, "The Gregory James Group". This seven-member group of two girls and five men, aims its per- formance at college aged and young adult audiences, appearing in both clubs and on college campuses throughout the state. Recent engagements include new student week programs at UW-Milwaukee and Marquette universities, along with performances at Surnmerfest and an extended engagement at Milwaukee's "Someplace Else". Their program includes hit numbers from many top recording groups including The Fifth Dimension, Blood, Sweat and Tears, Brazil 66, The Beattles, The Letterman, Chicago, and many others. Admission on both evenings will be $1.50 with Parkside and Wisconsin Sta te I.D. Lecture Series Opens Oct. 16 A Pulitzer Prize-winning ecologist, two outspoken advocates of Women's Liberation and an Australia n a c tor comprise the first three programs scheduled for the fall Lecture and Fine Arts series at The University of WisconsinParkside. The series will open on Oct. 16 with a one-man performance of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales by Robert Inglis, an Australian actor who is presently on a U.S. TOUR. Site for the 8 p.m. performance is to be announced. On Oct. 20, "new journalist" Gloria Steinem and Dorothy Pitman, who has been referred to by the press as " the black, beautiful Saul Alinsky," will join in a discussion of "Women's Liberation." Both are leading advocates of the women's lib movement. Their discussion, which will include a question and answer period, will beats p.m. in Greenquist Hall on the Wood Road Campus. On Nov. 17 Pulitzer Prize-winning ecologist Rene Dubos will lecture on campus. A moving force behind last year's Environmental Teach-Ins, Dr. Dubos won the 1969 Pulitzer for his book on man and the environment "So Human an Animal." A professor of e~vironmental biomedicine at The Rockefeller University in New York, Dr. Dubos will speak at 8 p.m. in Greenquist Hall. Additional programs in the 1970-71 Lecture and Fine Arts Series are to be announced. Prof. Reeves Edits New Book A selection from writings of major critics and supporters of billion-dollar taxexempt foundations is offered in a new book, '·Foundations Under Fire", edited by Dr. Thomas C. Reeves, new niYersity of Wisconsin-Parkside associate profe sor of history. Recently published by the Cornell University Press, ·'Foundations Under Fire" •1as :i 37- age int-odt•ction •,_ Dr Reeves, who joins the Parkside faculty this month after four years at the University of Colorado. Reeves selected 24 writings representing a wide variety of views. In his introduction, Reeves examines the role of foundations in society, discussing their strengths a nd weaknesses a.nd pointing out the major issues surrounding them. The 235-page book includes an extensive bibliography. . The readings are grouped accor~~~ to four central themes: public respons1b1hty, venture capital, propaganda a?d politic , and business and taxes. They include the views of foundation officials, civil rights leaders, labor leaders, educators, journalists and members of Congress. The selecti~ns treat such questions as ~ hy multibillion-dollar institutions ex1 t, whether they are primarily a means of evading taxes, whether they.ar: bea~ers of anti-American ideology, their ties with the CIA, and how they affect small business. UW-Parkside Enrollment N<:>w 4 ,o3o Dr. Williams to serve on UW Committee INTAKE To Be At Performing Arts Center CONSTITUTION SEEKS MORE STUDENT VOICE Sym hony Organizing Get Your Fifth Dimension Tickets First District Needs Representation The Racine-Keno ha l\lo\'emen for a :-,;ew Congre i holding am ling for all Park ide ;'tudenls and facul y inter led in becoming im·olved m th upcomi Congre: -ional election Th time and place of the rneetin will be announced. The nallonal :\Iovemenl for a 'cw Congre s i a campu_-ba ·ed organization operation \\ ithin the American political tradition to mobilize ma ive ra >roots \·olunteer efforts President . ·ixon's announcement of American invokement in Cambodia touched off spontaneou student demonstrations around the country. The RacineKenosha . 1.. ·.c . which organized in the aftermath of last . tay·s Parkside student strike, has been active all ummer. en- COMMENTS on the news Work for Cooperation tudent editors are faced with this critical question - what "news" is "fit" to print? Are we working to present a newssheet of the adrnini tration or are we working to present students with what reallY, interests them? It's a difficult question to answer when you reahz~ that we editors are operating on university property· And we're trymg to represent student interests. The Scope is going to work for cooperation between students, pre , and administration. We hope to build channels of communication for the exchange of information and ideas between tudent .press, and administration. Who knows? Wemay promote and ac mph h the impossible. .' The U. ' Student Press Association stated the whole SituatIOn beautifully: "As the campuses have gotten more po~it.ical, and as college papers have reflected that politicalization, admlm.strato~s and trust have adopted the Agnew thesis: you can stop dissent If you ilen the media of dissent. And whereas Agnew'S attacks stop at a th atrical albeit dangerous level of intimidation, the actions now being openIy used or discussed by nervous college administra.tors and electioneering officials pick up where he leaves off: editors are suspended, funds are cut off, offices are locked up. -, . "We can say It Can't Happen Here and continue to publish on blind faith in friendly liberal administrators or at the expense of our new and editorial relevance, but whether we like it or not, co-called freedom of the student press, which was always so openly advocated even If privately disregarded, is now - thanks to the legitimacy of Mr. Agnew's views, aired ironically enough by that same media he criticizes _ publicly criticized as a luxury of the past, or at least only r rved for the good niggers of the present. "The college environment was traditionally seen as a protected environment, but, as the notion of in loco parentis was shouted down in the early '60's and shot down in the early '71'S, the protection was seen for what it really is: control, protecting not students' interests, but those Interests which exploit most people in this country and the rest of the world. Thus, the protection of offices and printing presses and flnancial support for college papers has also become seen for what it really is: a mechanism of control just like those parietal hours. Student joum~lists .are being bound and gagged clamoring for their constitutional rights, not only at the college level but in the high schools as well. And each voice silenced brings one step closer the demise of the still-"protected" papers. This is the perspective from which we must all operate. , "It is also one which most student newspapers are woefully Incapable of confronting, because of lack of technical ability lack of funds',\ack of n.erve, lack of confidence, and lack of vision. ' There IS hope. The g~owth of underground and community papers have shown us there IS a readership and financial base untaP~ by existing media. The development of new technologies has ma e printing cheaper and simpler each year. Experiments in staff ~lect~ves and cooperative publishing, advertising and newsgathering a vdes 0f~dthat new ways of working together provide the knowledge n con I ence to face the future." Parkside's NEWSCOPE BILL ROLBIECKI MARGIE NOER Co-Editors ' NewsEditor Feature Edi Business Mana tor Advertising M ger anager Photographer Advisor Published weekly by the students of the Univ~rsit . Parkslde, Kenosha, wisconsm 53140. Mailing address is P kYd O !WISCOnsin. UW.Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 53140. Business and a~d~~ e.s Newscope number is 658-4861, Ext. 24. 1 rial telephon~ volime 2 - No. 1 Sept. 29, 1970 ~~•.~ Pree CouRSf'Uing ser~ice on II... ,. Goo/·OII H an) of )0\1 h;;-ve registered here at I'ark"de for the purpose 01 gcofing-otf then you might as well get some advice from an expert. Me. 1)' credentials Ito modestly name just a r ~} arc that I am a drop-out from thre ~nl\ ersrues 'way back in 1921, '22 a~ ~ , Lawrence at Appleton. Milwaukee Stale Teachen' College (now UWMl and Marquette Law School. Well. anyway, last Spring. at the age of loll, 1100« an ,nventory of my life and found Ihal one dlhe few goals I haven't allained \A a. a college degree. So I did some leIter 'writing and even tually got three transcripts back in th~ mall I showed lhem to Mr EI O AI· • more lrector VI AdmiSSions "You ha lh' ' ... -hl ~ t" . ve Irty· r- cr ..-ul s said he. That's a heck lonlr:ways from 120. said I to myself uva My daughlcr IMagna Cum ' Lawrence '531 said, ..It's never t La,Ude, f) d'" 00 ale a 0 now .. With that affectionat' nudlr:e,and at a hme m hfe when I need : degree probably 1<'>5 than any enroll the rampu , I'm back an college Wi: s~~ ummcr school credits added t ongu\31 thlTty.elght and' 0 my hatchmg in this Fall term. mne more So nOW',ha\"lng learned the ha d Ihat I couldn't lick 'em {i.e the r lr ay graduatf establtshmenll I've de ,cdo_..Iege l- t • CI C\.I to ./ 0 JOm E'm And at the rate I'm . oujtht 10 qualify for a degree iustg~,:} fIr,) yea ... afler g01l11( oulthe back d t . 'arqueHe OOrof My trouble back 111the early da Ihat I had allowed myself to ~ was df't'pl) eovol\"('d In certain °lme ex ra- ~urricular activities. To begin with Iwas In. love and that alone is enough to comr~~:a~~:~y a~ad~mic career. On top of my Ford an~r~'ha~r~~h~dsj~or\~ model-T time jobs to take care ofwr:: ree partexpenses of $1375 y over-head ~ent okeh but my stu~ii~e~~. Eve,ryth~ng It. My envolvements got the ~~dnf t swing 1 became a dro Some and 'elling lhat rut. Ireally goofed-off by services wehav:iP: n .. The counselling invented yet in thOay ~lmplYhadn't been What followod de ear y twenties, years is another sturmg the next forty-five successful careersO? ....a~d I've got two around to reportin~ p:ove It. I mighl get chapters if this column ~ a few of those Now I must get baCkastslong enough, counselling services 0 to. my offer of bave a hang-up on t~ goofIng·off. If you college life and ups and downs of Iislener: nag me dow~eel~ a sympathetic ~d who knows'? . m a ~oodlistener. listening to some of;; you might wind up May~ we can swa y own problems .... of thmgs bugging ~ , , , there are a couple very well do Withou~ With w.hich I could But let me - ' . warn you I'll m odgewise. too, And ("Il d' get a few words 01 the "goof'" ISCUSSboth 'd '1 com. Havi' Sl es WI I also point out th ng tned one side I other. e pros and cons of the !t seems that wh to get into mUch e~ a ~ellowgets too 01 ~:eri~ to give :::;~~c~e~hl~develops ~ A w 0 are willin 1 e .... only to nd you don't h g 0 read and r ave to fOllow't Isten, I, tki...11f.~ NOW OPEN!!! S MON.-THURS. - 8 a.m.-10 p."'. T FRI. i 8 a.m.-l a.m. U SAT. & SUN. - ' , SPECIAL EVENTS ONLY o STUDENT & WIS. 10 REQUIRED E GAMES BANDS' POPCORN MUSIC FOOD DRINKS N CURRENT MOVIES T THIS WEEK GREGORY JAMES1 SHO~ L,FRi. & Sat. j ACTIVITIES I 8:0 0 - 1 ..:.:.- svenTaffs Connie Petersen Mike Gogola Jim Hanlon Bill Jacoby John Pesta Poetry Corner Dawn sets forth from within, instigated even by a loss; Within me Isee a. burst of brightness, for all the world to behold. Not me, A beautiful force within> droplets of love giving birth to smiles, satisfaction _ for all to seek, to understand and become aware, to eat and participate to live' and stand out, within me and without me. Freedom, at last, - for all to be, Growing in a dynamic reality setting forth on a journey toward newness, a sea of love, (ALL THOSE DROPLETS) a crystallizing of a bond that creates this community, growing, touching the sun, widening our sight, opening a soul, . children· laughing, caring, crying: Let it all be together: within me, Istepped on a dead robin today as I watched a butterfly flutter away. Bothsat In the same sunlight, both were beheld in my sight One the symbol of sorrow ' the 'other, the joys of tomorrow Life slips away and then ' we ,:",atch it creep back again, Teachmg us, keeping us aware of its burden we shrink to bare finding in the desolation of today tomorrow's better way, ., ' Fabric Savings For Back-to-School Wardrobe THE SINGER CO. 5716 6th Ave, Kenosha, Wis. J'!.st South 01 Talent Hall, -. PHON E 658-3551 AIELLO • 8v1id- TO'lJd1t FLORIST. A Compl,t,'fl~,ol S, ' • PVlte ''\lith MoJep" Desiqn 2108 FIFTY SECON~~TREIT KENOSHA, WIBCONIIN Use Classifieds MULLEN'S Threads For The Back Fitti ngs For The Feet DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Next door to the Wis. Qas &.Electrlc R-K NEWS Kenosha's Finest Entertainment Live Bands Wed., Thurs., Fri" Sat· Open Seven Days a If3931 45 St" Ph. 6;~ 8 U I L D I N G I COMMENTS on the news Work for ,Cooperation ud nt itor are faced with this critical question - what " n v. "i ' fit" to print? Are we working to present a newssheet of the . dmini tration or ar we working to present students with wha~ really mt t th m? It' difficult question to answer when you reallz~ that 't r o rating on university property. And we're trymg to nt tudent intere ts. Th op i . oing to work for cooperation between students, pr , nd dmini tr tion. \\'e hope to build channels of communi ation for th exchange of information and ideas between tu ·nt , pr , nd administration. Who knows? We may promote and mpli h th impo ible. . . n1 · . ·. tudent Pre s Association stated the whole situation utifully: '' th campuses have gotten more po~it_ical, and as II r hav reflected that politicalization, adm1m.strato~s and u l hav adopt d the Agnew thesis: you can stop dissent 1f you Parkside's NEWSCOPE Volime 2 - No. 1 Sept. 29, 1970 BILL ROLBIECKI MARGIE NQER Co-Editors Sven Taffs Connie Petersen MikeGogola Jim Hanlon Bill Jacoby John Pesta News Editor Feature Edit Business Mana or Advertising M ger anager Photographer Advisor Published weekly by the students of the Unive.rs"t Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Mailing address is Pa ~Y-/: WisconsinUW-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 53140. Business and ~d~~ e_ s Newscope number is 658-4861, Ext. 24. 1 orial telephon~ il n th m di of di enl. And whereas Agnew's attacks stop at a th tri al lb it d ng rous level of intimidation, the ac.ti?ns now being ly u d or di cus ed by nervous college adm1mstrators and · n rin official pick up where he leaves off: editors are Poetry Corner PHONE 658-3551 , funds are cut off, offices are locked up. AIELLO •. " W can ay It Can't Happen Here and continue to publish on Dawn sets forth from within, instigated even by a loss; Within me I see a. burst of brightness, fa ith in fri ndly liberal administrators or at the expense of our for all the world to behold. ind itorial relevance, but whether we like it or not, co-called fr m of th . tud nt press, which was always so openly advocated v n if privat ly di regarded, is now- thanks to the legitimacy of Mr. n w' vi ws, aired ironically enough by that same media he "ti i1. - publicly criticized as a luxury of the past, or at least only r rv d for th good niggers of the present. Not me. A beautiful force within - droplets of love giving birth 8Yfid-To1xJn FLORIST, to smiles, satisfaction A Complefe"floral SePV·- • ace - for all to seek, W;tl, MoJern Design to understand and become aware, to eat and participate to live· and stand out, 2108 FIFTY SECOl'iD.STREE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN T "Th college environment was traditionally seen ~s _a protected nvironment, but, as the notion of in loco parentis was shouted down in th 'lrly '60' and shot down in the early '7l's, the protection was seen fo r wh t it really is: control, protecting not students' interests, but th int r ts which exploit most people in this country and the rest of Ut world. Thus, the protection of offices and printing presses and financial ·upport for college papers has also become seen for what it r lly i : a mechanism of control just like those parietal hours. Student j ~rn~lists _are being bound and gagged clamoring for their conwithin me and without me. Freedom, at last, Use Classifieds titutional rights, not only at the college level but in the high schools as w. ll. And each voice silenced brings one step closer the demise of the till-"protected" papers. This is the perspective from which we must n operate. . . " It is also one_ which most student newspapers are woefully mc apable of confronting, because of lack of technical ability lack of fu nd .. ~ack of ~erve, lack of confidence, and lack of vision. ' There is hope. The g:owth of underground and community pap rs have ~h?wn us there 1s a readership and financial base untapped by ~x1stmg media . The development of new technologies has mad ~rmtmg cheaper ~nd simpler each year. Experiments in staff ~ollectives and cooperative publishing, advertising and newsgathering ve sho~m that new ways of working together provide the knowledg n confidence to face the future." e curricular activities. To begin with I was I~- love and that alone is enough t~ com- i icate any academic career. On top of my F ovedaffairs, I tried to support a model T or and I had t h I - lime 1·obs to tako o d down three part- e care of my h d expenses of $13 75 over- ea went okeh but my. stu ad. weelk. Everything ·t ies. couldn't swi I -My envolvements got the best of ng I became a dropout I me and letting that h · really goofed-off by services we hav:ri:n. _The counselling invented yet in the ay ~imply h~dn't been What followed d ~ar y twenties. years is another sturmg the next forty-five successful careerso~~ · · · · a~d I've got two around to report" prove it. I might get chapters if this co\~'fn~~ a few of those Now I must get backasts long enough. counselling services on to_ my offer of have a hang-up on th goofing-off. If you college life and e ups and downs of I. t - need a is ener' flag me down I' sympathetic ~d who knows? . ma ~ood listener. listening to some of .. you might wind up May~e we can swa my own problems ... . of thmgs bugging ~~ -~~~re ~re a couple very well do without which I could . But let me warii o~ ' m edgewise, too A~ ·, I II_ get a few words of the "goof" ·. d I II discuss both "d ·11 com. Havi t . s1 es w1 also point out th ng r1ed one side I other. e pros and cons of the It seems that wh to get into much e~ a ~ellow gets too old hank · 1111sch1ef h d . ermg to give ad . • e evelops those ·h vice Well a w o are willin · · · · . only to And you don't h g to read and r t ave to follow it. is en. Ut111.~ - for all to be. Growing in a dynamic reality setting forth on a journey toward newness, a sea of love, (ALL THOSE DROPLETS) a crystallizing of a bond that creates this community, growing, touching the sun, widening our sight, opening a soul, . children - laughing, caring , crymg: Let it all be together: within me. I stepped on a dead robin today as I watched a butterfly flutter away. Both .sat in the same sunlight, both were beheld in my sight, One the symbol of sorrow the other, the joys of tom~rrow Life slips away and then · we "_Vatch it creep back again, Teac~mg us, keeping us aware, . of_ its _burden we shrink to bare fmding m the desolation of today tomorrow's better way. · · ' Fabric Savings For Back-to-School Wardrobe THE SINGER CO. 5716 6th Ave. Kenosha, Wis. MULLEN'SThreads For The Back Fittings For The Feet DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Next door to the Wis. qas & _Electrlc R-K NEWS Kenosha's Finest Entertainment Live Bands Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sal, Open Seven Days a Week 3931 45 St. . Ph. 652·8711 L-----------_____, r-:---.:----:----:-------====~---·_____, J~st South of B u Talent Hal~ - NOW OPEN!!! MON.-THURS. - 8 a.m.-10 p.111. FRI. - 8 a.m.-1 a.m. SAT. & SUN. _ SPECIAL EVENTS ONLY STUDENT & WIS. ID REQUIRED GAMES BANDS . POPCORN MUSIC FOOD DRINKS CURRENT MOVIES . I l D I N s T u D E N T THIS _WEEK ~i. & Sat. j GREGORY JAMES, ~~~! , . ~ ACTIVITIES t_:.::--: / Experts Study Prairie Here - .~ < •••F:- " :;:". :, :~~~. ~I' ,. , I ~ \\ v'~~'~\if~~~~~,~\\~!\~ ~J~I\'~~k.f£~"l.\~ '" ~ Leading tours of the Chiwaukee Prairie during the Second Biennial Prairie- Can. ference held at UW-P on Sept. 21were Parkside faculty members Eugene Gasiorliiewicz associate professor of Life Science (far right) and Charles Holzbog, assistant professor of art (center). More than 100 experts on prairie management and scientists whose research centers on prairie life convened at The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Sept. 20 for the final sessions of the second biennial Prairie Conference. Initial sessions of the three day conference were held at UW-Madison. Participants attended from throughout the United States and from several Canadian provinces. The program at Parkside included several talks and panel discussions, and an afternoon field trip to the Chiwaukee Prairie. The morning session, devoted to discussion of "Prairies and People" was moderated by Prof. Eugene C. Gasiorkiewicz of Parkside's life science faculty and included presentations by Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie, Prof. Charles Holzbog of the UWP art faculty, and George P. Hanson, senior biologist at the Los Angeles State and County Arboretum. A second panel, on "Plans of Action," focused on economic and recreational pressures on natural environments and environmental design. Participants were James Zimmerman, chief naturalist at the UW-Madison Arboretum, Hanson, and Holzbog. The afternoon session began with a talk' on the Chiwaukee Prairie by Phil Sander of the Kenosha-Racine Chapter of Nature Conservancy followed by a tour of the prairie. The Chi waukee Prairie tract was acquired by 1<ature Conservancy and presented to Parkside as a - nature preserve' for scientific, educational and aesthetic purposes. More than 3()()species of plants have been cataloged on the tract. The Prairie Conference was jointly sponsored by the UW Arboretum, Madison, the Parkside Division of Science and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. The first such conference was held two years ago at Knox College, Galesburg, ill. Use the Classifieds BLOW IT OUT YOUR REAR END! BLOW IT OUT YOUR TOPSIDE BLOW IT OUT YOUR SIDE! FOREIGN CARS DUALS BRAKE SERVICE WHILE-U-IAIT 20 MIN. MUFFLER INSTA LLA TI0 N~;;;;;I~I'!'R'W'I BARDEN'S DOWNTOWN KENOSHA MON. and Fri. - 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. TUES. thru THURS. - 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SAT. - 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. LATEST FASHIONS FOR MEN and WOMEN fREE DELIVERY More than 100 experts on prairie management and scientists whose research centers on prairie life convened at The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Sept. 20 for the final sessions of the second biennial Prairie Conference. Initial sessions of the three day conference were held at UW-Madison. Participants attended from throughout the United States and from several Canadian provinces. The program at Parkside included several talks and panel discussions, and an afternoon field trip to the Chiwaukee Prairie. The morning session, devoted to discussion of "Prairies and People" was moderated by Prof. Eugene C. Gasiorkiewicz of Parkside's life science faculty and included presentations by· Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie, Prof. Charles Holzbog of the UWP art faculty, and George P. Hanson, senior biologist at the Los Angeles State and County Arboretum. A second panel, on "Plans of Action," focused on economic and recreational pressures on natural environments and environmental design. Participants were James Zimmerman, chief naturalist at the UW-Madison Arboretum, Hanson, and Holzbog. The afternoon session began with a talk on the Chiwaukee Prairie by Phil Sander of the Kenosha-Racine Chapter of Nature Conservancy followed by a tour of the prairie. The Chiwaukee Prairie tract was acquired by '&ature Conservancy and presented to Parkside as a · nature preserve· for scientific, educational and aesthetic purposes. More than 300 species of plants have been cataloged on the tract. The Prairie Conference was jointly sponsored by the UW Arboretum, Madison, the Parkside Division of Science aqd the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. The first such conference was held two years ago at Knox College, Galesburg, Ill. Use the Classifieds BLOW IT OUT YOUR REAR END! BLOW IT OUT YOUR TOPSIDE BLOW IT OUT YOUR SIDE! FOREIGN CARS 20 MIN. MUFFLER INSTALLATION DUALS BRAKE SERVICE WHILE-U-WAIT - BARDEN'S DOWNTOWN KENOSHA MON. and Fri. - 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. TUES. thru THURS. - 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SAT. - 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. LATEST FASHIONS FOR MEN and WOMEN FREE DELIVERY Assistant Attorney General . Kashiwa of the Justice Department' Shiro and Natural Resources Division ha SLand that "we can see no jUStifica~ stated. allowing cour~ actions by individ °l'~or In short, It seemed to saua s. vironmentalists that the NI' me en, . . t ti d " xon Ad rrurus ra ron, espite Its strong h . was hedging in favor of big bUSi~etorie, industrial interests. ess and Reaction from many sides w . mediate and scathing: as un- - .Stewart Udall, former Secr t the Interior t sai.d, "Environmental~s~ry or fear that the NIxon Administration' Who pollution drive may be half rhetor' anti· promises and half politics have i C ' hall strange new ally. The Justice Dep~~:Ua (Continued on Page 5) t . Ii statement enThe prosecutIOn po ICy to use the 1899 d US Attorneys .' t courage .: h or prevent sigmflcan I~w "to P~~ch are either accidental or discharges, hi h are not of a coninfrequent, but w 11~ngfrom the ordinary tinuing nature resu I nufacturing planl." operations o~ a rna (\laliCs supphed') t while J ti Departmen , The I dgusn:ethat industrial pollution. acknow e I '6/ t t threat to -the' eo- . ed" the grea es d pos ,,' ed that the Nixon A - vironmen~l claim d hard at work to ministratlOn was airea Y from polluting. stop large ma~ufa,J,t;:{:;S Quality AdThe Federa . . . d had set up ministration, J~s~lcem~slerc:eedures" to "programs, pOliCies an. P t to the which "we shall defer WIth res~c At" bringing of actio.os under the Re use c. Refuse Ad Allows Citizens To Prosecute Water polluters r d polluter to Basically, once you 10 a detailed attack, you should prepare a notary statement, sworn to before a public, setting forth:. f material • the nature of the re use discharged; hod f discharge; • the source and met 0 f the • the location, name and address, 0 . person or persons causing or contrIbutmg tD the discharge; di harge • each date on which the sc occurred, f 11per • the names and addresses 0 a . sons known to you. including yourself, Wh~ saw or knows about the discharges an could testify about them if necessa~Y; • a statement that the discharge IS n~t 't 'f a permit authorized by Corps perml • Of! 1 was granted, state facts sh0v.:mg tJ.tat the alleged \,jolater is not .complymg With any condition of the permit; • if the waterway into which the discharge occurred is not, commonly known as navigable. or as a trIbUtary of a navigable waterway, stale facts to show such status; • where possible, photographs should h. taken and samples of the poUutant .or foreign substance collected in a clean Jar which is then sealed. These should be labeled with information showing who took the photograph or sample, where, and when. and how; and who retained custody of the film jar, ,. ' This will be your basic ammumtion In the suit and should bC filed in a U.S. dIstrict' court. which apparently h~ve exclusive jurisdiction to hear and deCIde such suits, The Supreme Court has upheld Qui Tam suits in the past on the basis that the citizen·inIormer has a financial interest in the fine and therefore can sue to collect It. - . . Actually. the 1899 Refuse Act eo~tams a provision that suits against Violators should be filed by lhe government, and the U.S, Attorneys should "vigorously prosecute all offenders". The U.S. Attorneys are also authorized to seek injunctions to stop pollution of navigable waterways and to force the violators to clean up. at their own expense. However, recent actions by the Nixon Administration. through the Justice Department, have led many environmentalists to question the likelihood that U.S. Attorneys will fulfill their legal obligations under the 1899 law. This doubt has led to emphasis on Qui Tam. In July, the Justice Department issued a fascinating memorandum called "Cuidelines for litigation Under the Refuse Act" and set it out to all U.S. Attorneys. B) JOII" II \\IER tolt it Pr . s nice E\l"r he rd of Qui Tam'! ,'0, )OU can't get It at a Chinese taurant And it's not a village In South \It''tnam Qui Tam I a v nerablc old legal prmcrpt 'Ahi h alia"" you, the mdIndual cun n. to hie Ull in the name of the IOv('rruntnt agam t people who break rertain IB'A. , and thrn collect half of the fln Cor a COIl\lCliOO Th" id ha been gellIng a lot of att nil n lately coupled .. llh another crusty old law called the Rcfu'. Act of t899... hich rorbtd 3n)One or an~' group. Crom thrm\ln~ pollutanLS IOl0 any navIgable 'Aal 10 the- OIllod ·tates Without a pt.'rmll '", 3\180 ht ""atf:rs" are, defined as rl\ rs 13k ,. tr am~or their tributaries Urrl(.'I~nt to n at a boat or log at high Willer Pt'rmlls af 1 sUfi! by the U. Army ( or o( 1':~ln('t·r.;,but . loce the Corps ha tr~,dltlnn II)' conct:rned Itself chlcny 'Alth drt,,(~lnK, filling nnd con....truction, rt'lallH'1) ft''A p4.·rmll .. ha\,(' ever b<'cn I lJ("d i\nd tho ""ho hov(" them I mostly InliLAIn olH n vlnlatr p('rmlt provIsions b) dumpln~untrt'at ·ddiS harges Into the "alt.'r What nil thl rnt'.m I that 00"" you can pl"oc"('OC(t dlrt'(.'"tl) 10 your local ncighlOrhond Indu trl,ll pnlluH·r. galht>r some Infornl ,hon and Implt .. and ttK'n filc a tilt "lm"h l"Ulild hrml{ a hnl' of not more th:an 2 ~IU nur II s than :,011 for each day 0( \lol.,lIon uf ....hu,:h )nu gt't hair It could I 0 tott'tth" pollull'r lhrov,n In jail for not I th.H) I da) nor mor(, th;,l11one ycar, "lm'h I unhk'iv bul nlCl' to lhlllk about. l (" ur t}x, tW;J Ht·rust' Acl and the Qui Tilill CUlll'l'pt hi.J\(' b(.'{'n slron~l)" ad- \IJC,',llrd rt.....:t·nth h, thc HOlL')£! Subt.'1U11IIIIttt. on Consl',,\'ation and Natural Itt (Jun:t.' • led by Hs chrurman. Rep Ih'un H,l'U"s t t> WIS) ReuS"c.;himself has ht ...1. (~ui Tam achons against four plUuhon c mpaOlcs In Milwaukee Tht.'Subc:ommittCt' has Just completed a fl.'porl 'lui TaUl A tlon. and the 1899 Rdust.' At:t CItizen Lawsuits Against polluter. or the Nation's \\'atcrways", \\.hlch will be released within two weeks and "Ill be avaIlablc from the U.S. CO\'l'rnm ot Printing Office. Washington, [) 204112. lor 15cenlS It lells you exactly how to ROabout colle<:lInp: evidence. riling SUit. and Clt('S Impressive legal precedent to help you "to your case 8<' ,dt"S the H.elL'; suits, two other Qui TaRt 'lions have b<'cn filed rccenlly, one by a S altle altorn } and the other by an org nl1.allon of bass fishermen in Alabama \13ny rnvironmentalists are hoPIOfr.ta lot more suits Will be filed this f.11l "This IS a tx>uuliful prOject for college . tuckols i.lOd ('Col~}' groups:' asserts Clem I)msmorc, legal assistant to the Con:t'r\'alion nd :\atural R('sources .'ubt.'ommltll't'. y,ho b<'lpcd research and pr 'part.' th > ft.'port. "U's i.l great way to go ~Ifll'rpullutt'rs t· [)lfI.<1,IIl0f(' f( 'omnwnds that student t!roup (:ombml' the talt'nts of law schools ,lOd blUing) dt'partmcnts 10kl"Cp legal fees ut mlmmum and qUilhty of endence at a 111~'Xlmum V . 't the Maze Of Mystery at lSI . Live entertainment-- Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday sour hour and beer blast nightly 8:00-9:00 p.m. sour mixed drinks 25< beer 10< Ladies nights Tuesday and Thursday Free drink with this ad, u 67/· flU .• IW ~U/l'tUXJ/l/n 1210 Sheridan Rd. one per customer. WATCHES REPAIR DEPT~ W •• clles - JtwwIry Diamond Settlnt Complete llpair Dept. RinO DesiOllilll 11010: • Acc"t .. n Ultrach..n· ...onvin.. S"l 1II0vado Cat ell •• Tim ... ",,"Colilb .. CHINA -.- ~'l. ,,\ .~n:!:~?~:$.t.r BRIDAL ~~ ~ ~\-\- . h""l' 0 %KEGISTRY '\ ~~ 0 ~~'\ Courtesy Discount to OIAMONOCaNSULTANTS Students & Faculty (MUST SHOW IDFtnlFICATlONI FAIR TR CEPTED DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Graduate Cemologist-Certified Diamontolapt V~&g<HU It does make .a tli(terellce where you "1 The Place To BUY The ZAN-lEST Spoof on SEX! RECORDS r Largest Selection Lowest Prices BIDINGER MUSIC HOUSE 626 56th St. Kenosha \ \ \ MONDAY Sept. 28th - 8 p.m. LIVE IN COLOR, CLOSED CIRCUIT TV, DIRECT FROM N.Y.'ST"GE CHOICE SEATS NOW AVAILABLE AT BOX oFFiCE Orchestra $10 M • • Middle Balca $7 aln Floor and Logse $8.50 ny Upper Balcony $5.50 DOWNTOW~ "\®z . RACINE y'enetietn ~~~n~G~37~:~ MONDAY, OCTOBER 26 8·00 p RACINE CASE H.S. FIELDHOUS~· TICKETS $6 - $S - $4 ON SALE NOW: STUDENT AFF AIRS OFFICE - TALENT HALL THE THEATRE WITH A NE~ TRADITION Refuse Act Allows Citizens To Prosecute Water Polluters r. d a polluter to Ba. ically, once you 10 detailed attack, you should preb~r~e a a notary .tatement, sworn to eo public, setting forth; r material • the nature of the re use di charged; di h ge· e the source and method of SC ar th' • the location. name and address_ o . e per on or persons causing or contr1butmg ID the di charge: . • each date on which the discharge 'Curred; r 11 per • the names and addresses o a · ·on. ·nown to "OU including yourself, who • J ' ct· h rges and sa\\ or knows about the 1sc a could testify about them if necessa~y; • a statement that the discharge IS n~t . ·r permit authorized by Corps permit, or, 1 a wa granted, state facts sho"'.ing tJ:iat the all ged \'iolater is not complying with any condition of the permit; . • if the waterway into which the discharge occurred is not . commonly knoY. n as navigable, or as a tributary of a navigable waterway, state facts to show such statu.; d h • where po sible, photographs shoul e taken and samples of the pollutant . or foreign ubstance co11ected in a clean Jar which is then ealed. These should be labeled with information showing who took the photograph or sample, where, and wh •n, and how: and who retained custody of th film jar. . . This will be your basic ammunition m th . uit, and should be filed in a U.S. di. trict court, which apparently have clu. ive jurisdiction to hear and decide uch suits. The upreme Court has upheld (lui Tam suits in the past on the basis that the citizen-informer has a financial intere~t 111 the fine and therefore can sue to coll<'ct it. . . Actually. the 1899 Refuse Act eontams a provision that uits against violators should be filed by the government, and tl1e . . Attorneys should "vigorously prosecute all offenders". The U.S. Attorney are also authorized to seek injunctions to stop po11ution of navigable waterways and to force the violators to de n up, at their own expense. However, recent actions by the Nixon Administration, through the Justice Department, have led many environmentalists to question the likelihood that .S. Attorneys will fulfill their legal obligations under the 1899 law. This doubt has led to emphasis on Qui Tam. In July, the Justice Department issued a fascinating memorandum called ··Guidelines for litigation Under the Refuse Act" and set it out to all U.S. Attorneys. The Place To BUY RECORDS Largest Selection Lowest Prices Bl DINGER MUSIC HOUSE 626 56th St. Kenosha . r statement en- The prosecution po icyt use the 1899 d us Attorneys O .• courage · : h prevent sigmf1cant law "to pun~ h ~~e either accidental or discharges, w c h" h ar~ not of a coninfrequent, but w :: g from the ordinary tinuin~ nature resu :nufacturing plant." opera t10ns of_ a m (Italics supplied.) t t while r Depar men, The Ju~ ice t industrial pollution. acknow,l,edgmg; e:!st threat to the . enposed the gr . d that the Nixon Advironmen~," claime hard at work to ministration was already from polluting. stop large manufacturers lit AdThe Federal ~a~er_ Quahaf set up ministration, J~s~1ce ms1sler~edures" to " programs, policies an~ p t to the h. h "we shall defer with respec " ;ri~ging of actio.ns under the Refuse Act. Assistant Attorney General . Kashiwa of the Justice Department' Shiro and Natural Resources Division h s Land that "we can see no justifica~~ statect allowing cour~ actions by individu:Jn ,!or In short, 1t seemed to so s. vironmentalists that the Nixme en. ministration, despite its strong in A_dwas hedging in favor of big bus/ etor1c, industrial interests. ness and Reaction from many sides w . mediate and scathing: as 1rn. - Stewart Udall, former Seer t the Interior, sai_d, "EnvironmentaJ~s:Y of fear that th~ Nixon Administration' Wh? pollution drive may be half rhetor· 8 anti. promises and half politics have t· half strange new ally. The Justice Depi~nd a (Continued on Page 5) rnent V,s, . ·t the Maze Of Mystery . at filte ~ live entertainment-- Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday sour hour and beer blast nightly 8:00-9:00 p.m. sour mixed drinks 25C beer 10( ladies nights Tuesday and Thursday Free drink with this ad, uTI . ff)1 . • u tie ...,Ufftu;o/tn 1210 Sheridan Rd. one per customer. WATCHES Rolex - Ac:cutron Ultrachron • l.ongine 8ulova • Movado Caravelle • Timex Lecoultre CHINA REPAIR DEPT. =i Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repoir Dept. Ring Designing ':, 'l_ ~ \ •~n:!:}f ~#~•••• BR~~~~TRY ~~~ ~\.\. . l O % '\ ~'\v~ . o ~ Courtesy Discount to o,AMoNDCONSULTANTS Students & Faculty DOWNTOWN KENOSHA (MUST SHOW IOFNTIFICATI0N) FAIR TR CEPTED Craduate Cemologist-Certffied Diamontologist ~ggo,,u It does make a difference where you shop! The ZAN I EST Spoof on SEX! MONDAY Sept. 28th - 8 p.m~ LIVE IN COLOR, CLOSED CIRCUIT TV, DIRECT FROM N.Y. Sf.AGE CHOICE SEATS NOW AVAILABLE AT BOX Of~ICE Orchestra $1 o M . • Middle Bolco $7 oan Floor and Logse $8.50 . · ' ny Upper Balcony $5.50 DOWNTOWN RACINE Veneti0n THE THEATRE WITH A NEW TRADITION • Street 505 Main7•9618 Phone 63 ,I~~~~!i(~ation To Air Vets' Testimony Veterans A . t 1 - Vietnam Johnson witnessed the burning and are ti gains the War, in preparation destruction of villages, and has given . a n~ ronal commission on U S W Crimes In lat N '. ar testimony to that effect at a number of all Indo hi eWovember, has called upon local-level war crimes commissions that ward .~ Itnha ar veterans to come for- the national Committee has helped .. 1 ey have testimony about atrocities committed by Arne . . th organize in nine cities since March. proce~s of waging war in ASr~~ansin e Veterans who have testimony that they Thel.r purpose .is to show that U.S.- would like to give can call or write the ~ommltted war cnrnes like My Lai are not officers of the Winter Soldier InIsolated aberrations by battle-crazed GIs vestigation, 156 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1003 but a logical outcome of U.S. policies lik~ New York, NY 10010(212) 533-2734. They search-aDd-destroy "mad . 't" will also be glad to give any assistance in ". , mmu e, setting up campus or community veterans massive relocatton" (a euphemism for C?Dce!11ratlOn camps), chemical. groups against the war. And speakers and bIOlogical weaponry, "free fire zones" local commissions can be set up on devices, - and. electrical wiring and other tortu~ec .=a=m~pu=s=es=--a=n:d:....:i~n_c~o:m=m~un=it:ie:s,---- l" ~==============~ "Individual soldiers should not be made ~apegoats for policies designed at the highest levels of government. Instead responsibility for War Crimes should b~ placed where it truly belongs - upon the U.S. Government," said the Vets in the call for the Winter Investigation. . TheWinter Soldier Investigation, which IS being coordinated by the National Com~lllttee for .3 Citizens' Commission of Inquiry on U.S. War Crimes in Vietnam wi.ll be held in Detroit, Michigan, and windsor, Ontario, Canada, Nov. 30- Dec. 2. After an \introductory session with a num.ber. of national anti-war figures, investigations sessions will be held with veterans and other experts giving specific testimony concerning U.S. atrocities. Under existing law, veterans who are no longer on active duty cannot be prosecuted for any war crimes they have participated in and later admit to. The point of the whole investigation is to show that the individual GI in the field, while executing war policy, has almost no choice but to participate in acts which would be ruled as war crimes by any existing international standards - the Nuremburg Principles and the Geneva Accords. "Most of our operations are designed to eliminate Vietnamese peasants," said Robert Johnson, an ex-Army Captain, a West Point graduate, and a Vietnam veteran. "If we applied the Nuremburg ~inciples in Vietnam, Westmoreland, Nixon, Johnson would be hung - plus key people in corporations, foundations, government and universities." The Detroit site was chosen because of the proximity to Canada, which will be necessary for the testimony of Vietnamese victims, intellectuals, and scientists who are not allowed in lbe United States. The hearings will be linked by electronic transmissions. "Almost every veteran has witnessed atrocities," said Johnson. "But many times they don't even realize that what they're doing is a war crime, because its an a'ccepted part of their jobs." 1899 Law (Continued rrom Page 4) is trying to prove they are right." _ The Conservation Foundation a respected, national .group, stated, "Our basic difficulty ... IS with the underlying policy. of the (Justice Department's) Guidelmes . , . The policy you articulate disregards the lbeory behind the Federal Water pollution Control Act; federal leverage is required to force states to establish and implement water quality standards." _ And Henry Reuss, Wisconsin Congressman, complained that the Justice Department's "limited enforcement" doctrine "favors the polluter over the public'S interest in preventing the poHution of our watersays." In a speech in the House, Reuss charged "total abdication" by Justice of its "statutory duty" to enforce the 1899 act. "The Attorney General," Reuss said, "whose sworn duty is to enforce law and order, is a scoff law where water pollution is concerned." Andin a statement tbat turned one of the Nixon Administration's favorite tactics back on itself, Reuss declared: "The Justice Department is quite willing to enforce the law against the occasional polluter, but not against the big corporate, polluters who continuously violate our pollution laws. It is this type of ragged enforcement that breeds contempt and disrepsect for the law." Reuss and the Subcommittee he heads have also been active in forcing the Corps of Engineers to revise its regulations concerning issuance of permits. Perhaps surprisingly to some, the Corps has shown great improvement in the past few months, at least on paper. And Reuss seems confident that they will vigorously enforce their new standards. The basic problem in the entire area of water pollution law enforcement and prevention seems to be the underlying difference of opinion between the Nixon Administration and environmental activists concerning individual citizen involvement. Activists want to increase it; the Administration tries to decrease it. Wilb the widespread emergence of the Qui Tam concept, the conflict may be decided in favor of environmentalists. Many believe this will be a vital gain. As Ramsey Clark, former U.S. Attorney General, said in recent Senate testimony: " ... tbere isn't any single symptom that better expresses the frustrations of modern life. than the powerlessness of people to affect things of vital importance to them: You can't sue. You've just got to livewith it. If the garbage isn't collected, if the park you sit in is being leveled by bulldozers, you can't do anything. We can't go on like that. People have to have the power through legal process to affect things that are important to them." 658-2233 (fJ ~·t~~Wtnwt4- 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CITY LIMITS NORTH and RANCH SOUTH NDRTH & SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAD -KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICH ES ' CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS ~\iI ~ 2910 ROOSEVELT RD., KENOSHA "THE LAh WORO IN THRILLERS. TERRIFIC." -Gene Shalit. L.ook Magazine Nightly thru Thursday 3M :- . BROWN NATIC?NFlL BANK WIIiOIM DELICATESSEN -BEVERAGES 3203 fl"Y·SECOND STUn KENOSHA, WISCONSIN MIDTOWN BAR and RESTAURANT Italian-American Foods 2114 52nd St. 20 hrs. a day/? days a week Organ Music Thurs., Fri., Sat. Fram 9 p.rn. til 2 e.m. ALCOA SUBSIDARY Immediate Openings for Porters Part Time Work 20 hrs. a Week 3 Evenings & Sat. $50 a Week INTERVIEWS TUESDAY, SEPT. 29 Racine Campus 9:30 a.m. Rm. 201 Greenquist 12:30 p.m. Rm. 231 Kenosha 2:30 p.m. Rm. 243 NOW SERVING TACOS • ENCHILADAS • TAMALES COMPLETE MENU OF • • • ~exkan (liood DINE INSIDE OR CARRY OUT "Mexican food is fun food • • . so Taco Kings' are fun places" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 11 6829 39th Avenue HAT THE SIGN OF THE CACTUS" Phone 654-5717 1899 Law (Continued frnm Page 4) is trying to prove they are right." _ The Conservation Foundation a respected_ national . gro~p, stated, "Our basic difficulty .. . 1s with the underlying policy of the (Justic_e Department's) Guidelines . . . The pohcy you articulate disregards the theory behind the Federal water Pollution Control Act; federal leverage is required to force states to establish and implement water quality standards.,, _ And Henry Reuss, Wisconsin Congressman, complained that the Justice Department's "limited enforcement" doctrine "favors the polluter over the public's interest in preventing the pollution of our watersays." In a speech in the House, Reuss charged "total abdication" by Justice of its "statutory duty" to enforce the 1899 act. "The Attorney Ge~eral," Reuss said, "whose sworn duty is to enforce law and order, is a scoff law where water pollution is concerned." And in a statement that turned one of the Nixon Administration's favorite tactics back on itself, Reuss declarl;ld: "The Justice Department is quite willing to enforce the law against the occasional polluter, but not against the big corporate , polluters who continuously violate our pollution laws. It is this type of ragged enforcement that breeds contempt and disrepsect for the law." Reuss and the Subcommittee he heads have also been active in forcing the Corps of Engineers to revise its regulations concerning issuance of permits. Perhaps surprisingly to some, the Corps has shown great improvement in the past few months, at least on paper. And Reuss seems confident that they will vigorously enforce their new standards. The basic problem in the entire area of water pollution law enforcement and prevention seems to be the underlying difference of opinion between the Nixon Administration and environmental activists concerning individual citizen involvement. Activists want to increase it; the Administration tries to decrease it. With the widespread emergence of the Qui Tam concept, the conflict may be decided in favor of environmentalists. Many believe this will be a vital gain. As Ramsey Clark, former U.S. Attorney General, said in recent Senate testimony: " ... there isn't any single symptom that better expresses the frustrations of modern life . !pl!n the powerlessness . of people to affect things of vital importance to them: You can't sue. You've just got to live with it. If the garbage isn't collected, if the park you sit in -is being leveled by bulldozers, you can't do anything. We can't go on like that. People have to have the power through legal process to affect things that are important to them." F~ 658-2233 ~ It Town //; (t) ~-iUJlU'hronb.:-0~ 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CITY LIMITS NORTH & SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAD -KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES , CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS- - 1~Y,~s!i,~sation To Air Vets' Testimony Veterans Against the W 1. - Vietn~m Johnson witnessed the burning and are a national comm· a_r, m preparation destruction of village and ha given C . . 1ss1on on us War t r th • rimes m late Novembe h · · es 1mony to at effect at a number of all Indochina War vet r, as called upon local-level war crimes commi · 10ns that ward if they have ert~~t!0 come for- the ~ati?na! Co~mit~ee ha helped atrocities committed b Am _ony ~bout organize m nme cities smce !\larch. process of waging wa Y_ Ae~icans m the Veterans who have testimony that they Their purpose is 1: mh s,a .th wo~ld like to give can call or write the committed war crimes r: : ~t U.S.- off1~ers of the Winter Soldier In- isolated aberrations by ~ettl Y Lai are not veshgation, 156 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1003 but a logical outcome of US e-cr~z_ed ~Is, N~w York, NY 10010 (212 ) 533-2734. They search-and-destroy .. ~~dohc~es, hk,~ w1ll _also be glad to give any a sist.ance in "massive relocation,', ( h m~nute, setting up campus or community veteran concentration cam a tup e~is~ for groups against the war. And speaker and biological weaponry ·¼~ ' f c em,ca\: local commissi?ns can be set up on DELICATESSEN-BEVERAGES 3203 FIFTY-SECOND STREET KENOSHA, WISCONSIN and electrical wirin'g ~ thire zones, campuses and m communities d eVIces. . _ an o er torture , ,------------------------------- "Individual soldiers should not be made s~apegoats for policies designed at the highest levels of government. Instead responsibility for War Crimes should b~ placed where it truly belongs _ upon the U.S. Government," said the Vets in the call for the Winter Investigation. . The_Winter Soldier Investigation, which 1s be1?g coordinated by the National Committee for fl Citizens' Commission of Inquiry on U.S. War Crimes in Vietnam wi_ll be held in Detroit, Michigan, and Wmdsor, Ontario, Canada, Nov. 30-Dec. 2. After an introductory session with a nunt_ber. ol national anti-war figures, investLgations sessions will be held with veterans and other experts giving specific testimony concerning U.S. atrocities. Under existing law, veterans who are no longer on active duty cannot be prosecuted ~or any war crimes they have participated m and later admit to. The J.)Oint of the whole investigation is to &how that the individual GI in the field, while executing war policy, has almost no choice but to participate in acts which would be ruled as war crimes by any existing international standards - the Nuremburg Principles and the Geneva Accords. "Most of our operations are designed to eliminate Vietnamese peasants," said Robert Johnson, an ex-Army Captain, a West Point graduate, and a Vietnam veteran. "If we_ applied the Nuremburg Principles in Vietnam, Westmoreland, Nixon, Johnson would be hung - plus key people in corporations, foundations, government and universities." The Detroit site was chosen because of the proximity to Canada, which will be necessary for the testimony of Vietnamese victims, intellectuals, and scientists who are not allowed in the United States. The hearings will be linked by electronic transmissions. "Almost every veteran has witnessed atr.ocities," said Johnson. "But many times they don't even realize that what they're doing is a war crime, because its an accepted part of their jobs." 1;1:,}1¥!,~ie·M 2910 ROOSEVELT RD., KENOSHA "THE LA~T WORD IN THRILLERS, TERRIFIC." -Gene Shalit, Look Magazine Nightly thru Thursday 6:45 & 9:00 3h - BROWN NATIONAL BANK '-,1HOIM MIDTOWN BAR and RESTAURANT Italian-American Foods 2114 52nd St. 20 hrs. a day/ 7 days a week Organ Music Thurs., Fri., Sat. From 9 p.m. til 2 a.m. ALCOA SUBSIDARY Immediate Openings for Porters Part Time Work 20 hrs. a Week 3 Evenings & Sat. $50 a Week INTERVIEWS TUESDAY, SEPT. 29 Racine Campus 9:30 a.m. Rm. 201 Greenquist 12:30 p.m. Rm. 231 Kenosha 2:30 p.m. Rm. 243 NOW SERVING TACOS • ENCHILADAS • TAMALES 'COMPLETE MENU OF. DINE INSIDE OR CARRY OUT "Mexican food is fun food • • . so Taco Kings' are fun places" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 11 a.m. 6829 39th Avenue "AT THE SIGN OF THE CACTUS" Phone 654-sn 7 . . . Kenosha's Own Prophet rttl "Yes it was a Kenosha notoriOUS City on the Grow, The girl blus~ all ~h:~ould ~ay about ha flnall'.:gr- ..sn enough to ment its own phonenumber, IS a Norm before that ~ v.... it. She had never seen Prophet In Residence . lng .oern : hmuck (a pseudonym to protect evening. I t of his time heipi .. .. li" the occult Norm spends a 0 e of stolen articles he hJs privacy) IS prac clng.. other people. He spok hosts exorcised from sciences. clairvoyancy. ps}'hcoklOeSl~, had helped recover, g .' talked and gtn('rally "doH\@, ESP" on anyone \\ 0 buildings. and potential sfUolrClad~wmore needs. or wants It done .. the whole mess The Prop~t 1 to his middle to late into facing . h even prevents ac- , all recce- years. He claims e ouple of incidents t.... nties, and lives m 8 sm Db' ts cidents, and gave us tabec co',nc'ldence. He structed garage. urrounded by jec no d' rt r hgu)t.1. statutes and pamtmgs, that mayor may world affairs, hrines dt-dJ ated to the Virgin Mother and has no influence ;;:ident Kennedy's John F K-ool"!-', Con/.ed rate Ilags, and a though. He gave I .../ b b ac assasination as an examh P~~an Dixon or proru 100 or uncla_ lraable ric-a· r r "No matter how mue ed him it still Th hrtn p<onde a .ort of, focus or body would have warn "11 orm v.ho IS both deepl)' rehglous anda any ed It was God's WI , rl h~al K noroy v.orshlpper, JF K.m would have happen . t I no one can 'arh ut r He can quottl verbatim and nobody, not you, 00 t d Sighs' then P ge or, pe<:tabll' lenglh from both change that" Norm sor , P'lh'. BIble and vartOUS Kennedy goes on hurriedly. Id edictions?" " "How about some wor pr baographle ed bout orm gave us ten or twenty. ~orm hrst realized h(' was gift ,a th Some examples: .' '72 r~r \ r ago "I .ort or gOl 10 With e . . going to WID 10 . "r~·· ,·r-·d. \"00 knov.').. he . ays ....Ith a l Nixon I~ II '11 close their door~ ". ...,,, "'.... , h' h hoD Ten major co eges Wl ehar.lel ",lie .lammer I1kea Ig .~, by 1987, due to lack of funds. boy fumbling ....Ith a. new language, , l .....~ First man on Mars, 1987. d' ".. ding "hal you mIght ealla ",Id hfe No Red China will occupy the Holy Lan to dop" or anylNng, but loISof beer, Any"ay 1h d om h me aft r a Wild beer party, I~ere will be an assasination attempt on nd I\1,>8 Sitting In my roo":,.......onderlng ixon's life in six or seven w~s. what I v.as dOing With my life. and sud· Mr Agnew is going tobepresuientsome elt·nly a vo,e . tarled to talk to me. Th~t day. (Dick will be t.oosick to carry on.) " fOu' y'ears ago, The VOIcetold me 0 Marijuana legahzed, 1974. tho ptay and r ad the Bible;, The VOicehas The worst winter in twenty years, IS n ..uth m ever mce w~n ked about other manirestations ye::~ can took forward to a Russo-Chinese of thiS "girt"'. arm descnbed an ~ur~. I ou see' Like war in 16 years. . "\t. ort of electrlca , y. Noah's Ark will be found 10 1972. IItr .. Norm potOledto one of several other Norm accepts no pay for his work, but VCoPI 10 the room, a girl I have kn",,'n for asks every""e for a prayer. As Norml~tUtllSe . • rat ve rs. "U' sort of green, S? I r and a 1 • , tg ng it "I can do more with a praye . a know. he 's a friendly, warm,.ou 01 ESP than anybody can do by poppmg kmd or a person ." orm cont~nued for pill Listen to music, or read the Bible an?f everat minutes more With the meditate. Anyone can do w~a~ I do, 1 b,ographlcal data you expect from a th . t take the time for It mstead of rea_ably good side-show fortune teller. si::rn~~~ front of the TV all the time." . He paused for a moment, as If he had When we left, Norm smiled a sby little flDlshed, then adds ". and Isee a piece or smile and told us he would remember us m paper youtJave taken the paper from your W'9l1ft 1 see numbers on the paper. You his prayers. I'll Drink to That JIM JANIS .BY. series of articles that This is the first 10 a the subject of : will appeaXI:;;':~% :'verages. Today's Knowmg d Whiskey subject: Blende meni defines and The U.S, g~vfern t types of whiskies. . 29 dif eren ith ven recogOlzes . familiar WI se The average J>E:fSOnISBlended Whiskey, types: An:encan enne~see Whiskey ~nd • Burbon WhIskey, T 5 otch CanadIan . ports are c, I t' Rye. The im . ke In this article e s and Ir-ish wbis .y. Whiskey commonly discUSSthe Amencan known as the Ble~latiOnS specify that Government reo t least 20 per cent of blends must. contain aa roof gallon basis straight whIskey on r ~n combination, and, separately o. ilS and bottled not Whiskey or neutral splr . ' n Whiskies are f Amenca . less than 80 proo ' As many as 75 dlfmasterfully ble~~f.kies and grain neutral ferent StraIght mium blend brands. spirits go I~to th~~r~hiskies and spirits after blendmg, mingle together for a are allowed Ito th of time known as the considerable e~g" ' "marry!ng period " d f distilled I the leadmg bran 0 . In. s~ es, d it dominates the lIst spints ISa blend, an wide margin. In 1967 of brand sales bK a cases of spirit blends J1.1orethf~~~rm..1~o:rket share of 22.6 perf were so f' sta tes in the sale 0 nt The top Ive . Oh' ce . Y it Pennsylvama, 10, blends are New or.,. New Jersey ~nd MIC~7~~g to alcoholic Any questIOns per taO 'ng needs beverages or your e..nter Inl , write in care of NewsbcopeWhiSkey and Next Week: Bur on Tennessee Whiskies. To Present Paper Erik Forrest, associate professor ?f a~t t the University of Wisconsin-Parkslde, IS aresenting a paper this wee~ before. the p Id congress of the lnternalionaJ SocIety ,,;o~ducation Through Art in Lo,:,don. o Forrest's paper is titled, "Art In a Ne.w University: Theoretical Problems. m Devising a New Art and Art EducatIon Program". film Society Plans Season Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, W, C Fields and Peter Sellers star in five shori comic films to be shown at 8 p.m. Wed. nesday in Room 103, Greenquist Hall a the Parkside Film Society opens its s":o~ season. Chaplin appears in two films: "The Rink" (1916), where he demonstrates his agility a~ walter who spends his lunch hour at a roller-skating rink, and "Th Cure" (917), which shows what hap~ when Chaplin arrives at a spa to take rest cure, accompanied by a lrunkful o~ liquor that gets dumped mto the resort's restorative waters. Keaton plays in "Cops" and Fields isin "The Pharmacist". Peter Sellers stars in "The Case of the Mukkinese Battle Horn" a spoof of British detective stories. ' Admission to the films is 50 cents. WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 days' COLD BEER Phana 657 -9747 RENT8MMOLDTIME MOVIES HOME MOVIt=S LARGEST SELECTION Silent and Sound ProJectors CAIRO CAMERA SHOP 5815 -11TH AVENUE KENOSHA. WIS. 53140 dc~lroyed the paper" i' Complete news coverage of campus events Parkside's NEWSCOPE * Photos of events and personalities iC Advertising of interest to all students * Coverage of national news of student interest Coming Next Week: New Feature Page with Events Calendar and listing of Area Things-to-Dol Kenosha's Own Prophet rttle "Yes itwasa The girl blus~d all ~he ~-ould ;ay about phone number, is a Norm before that it. he had never seen C\"emng. 1 t of his time helping 'o m ""nds a O · I he . r r k f stolen artic es other people. He spo ~~ts exorcised from had helped recover. g . · ·des talked . . nd potentJal SUICI bu1ldm~s, a . 1 mess for a few more mto racing the _Y.ho e ven prevents acycar He claims he e pie of incidents cidents, and gav~ us: ~~oincidence. He that may or ma)' no r world affairs, ha no influence ive 'dent Kennedy's though. He gave res1 a ~ination as an exampl\an Dixon or "• ·o matter how much J him it still nybody would have warned God. 's will h h =ned It was ' would ave ap,,_ · t I no one can nd nobodv • not you, no ' . hs ' then th -t .. 'orm sort of s1g , ch ng a · • 0 - on hurriedly. ed' lions?" " HoY. about some world pr ic . • 'orm _gave us ten or twenty. Some examples: . . , 2 ·,xon is going to wm m 7 . . 1 en major colleges will close their door!> bv 1987, due to lack or funds. . Fir ·t man on Mars, 1987. d . Red China will occupy the Holy Lan in I Th re will be an assasina lion attempt on "ixon's life in six or seven w~s. • tr Agnew is going to be president some day. <Dick will be l~osick to carry on.) 1arijuana legalized, 1974. th' The worst winter in twenty years, is year · W~ can look forward to a Russo-Chinese war in 16 years. . Noah's Ark will be found in 1972. 'orm accepts no pay for his work, but ru k everyone for a prayer. As Norm ~uts it "I can do more with a prayer and a_ httl! ESP than anybody can do by popping pill Listen to music, or read the Bible an~ meditate. Anyone can do w~a~ I do, I they just take the time for it. mst~ad of itting in front of the TV all the time. . When we left, Norm smiled a shy htt~e smile and told us he would remember us m hi prayers. I'll Drink to That By JIM JANIS . l that . . . a series of art~c es . This is the first in the subJect of . weekly on Tod y's will a_ppear lcoholic Beverages. a Knowing A Whiskey. subject: Blended nt defines and The U.S. g?vern~1ypes of whiskies. recognizes 29 differ~n familiar with seven The average ix:rson isBlended Whiskey' types: A~enca~ennessee Whiskey ~nd Burbon Whiskey, S otch Canadian . rts are c ' I t' Rye. The imIJ? In this article e s and Irish Wh1sk~Y- Whiskey commonly discuss the American known as the Ble~~lations specify that Government re_ at least 20 per cent ?f blends must contain oof gallon basis . h'skey on a pr . . straight w I in combmat10n, and, separately o~ ·ts and bottled not Whiskey or neutral spm. ' n Whiskies are f America . less than 80 proo . As many as 75 d1fmasterfull~ ble;~~kies and grain neutral ferent Straight ·um blend brands . spirits go i~to th~~r:i\skies and spirits after blending, . gle together for a are allowed to ;::inf time known as the considerable le~g,, 0 ' "marryjng period] d.. g brand of distilled I S the ea in 1· t In s~ e ' d ·t dominates the is spirits is a blend, an w:de margin. In 1967 of brand sales ~r a cases of spirit blends more than 27 m1 io~ket share of 22.6 per were sold for af_ma tales in the sale of t The top ive s . h' cen . y k Pennsylvania, 0 IO, blends are New or_ ' . New Jersey ~nd Me1crhta1f!~g to alcoholic Any questions P . . eed beverages or your entertammg n s, write in care of NewsbcopeWhiskey and Next Week: Bur on Tennessee Whiskies. To Present Paper Erik Forrest, associate p~ofessor _of a~t t the University of Wisconsm-Parks1de, IS a t· g a paper this week before the presen m · I s · ty Id congress of the Internabona oc1e ;o~ducation Through Art in Lo~don. Forrest's paper is titled, "Art ma NE:w University: Theoretical Problems. m Devising a New Art and Art Education Program". film Society Pia ns Season Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, w. C Fields and Peter Sellers star in five sho i comic films to be shown at 8 p.m. W~. nesday in Room 103, Greenquist Hall a the Parkside Film Society opens its sec'on~ season. Chaplin appears in two films: "The Rink" (1916?, w~ere he demonstrates his agility a~ waiter who spends his lunch hour at a roller-skating rink, and "Th Cure" (1917?, whi~h shows what happen: when Chaplm arrives at a spa to take a rest cure, accompanied ?Y a trunkful or liquor that gets dumped mto the resort's restorative waters. Keaton plays in "Cops" and Fields is in "The Pharmacist". Peter Sellers stars in "The Case of the Mukkinese Battle Horn" a spoof of British detective stories. ' Admission to the films is 50 cents. . WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 days· COLD BEER Phone 657-9747 RENT BMM OLD TIME MOVIES HOME MOVIES LARGEST SELECTION SIient and Sound Projectors CAI RO CAM ERA SHOP 5815 - llTH AVENUE KENOSHA, WIS.53140 Parkside's NEWSCOPE 1C Complete news coverage of campus events * Photos of events and personalities 1C Advertising of interest to all students * Coverage of national news of student intereSI Coming Next Week: New Feature Page with Events Calendar and listing of Area Things-to-Doi PARKSIDE SOCCER FULL OF MUSCLE coach Jim Gibson predicts the Ranger ThParksideplayed Notre Dame on Sept. 20. cef team will surprise most teams., e Parkside team did a fine job tying s~ should be true in view of Parkside's 1- Notre .name O~Owith ten tough minutes of T IScord in its first season. According to overtime. Coach Gibson stated that ~ rech Gibson this year's team should be Charles Lees did an outstanding job as oatimes better. The main reason is this goal. keeper. Tony Kriedel also did ext:'r's strong defence. But with the team ceptIonally well playing halfback. Ed St ~ing better the scheduled meets are also P~ter also started to come around in hi~ ch tougher than last year. third game of play. Gibson said he showed m~ven though Parkside lost its first meet he. was capable of handling his own gainst Ottawa, you must account for the posttton. ~ ct that Ottawa is one of the strongest Coach Gibson also wishes anyone in- ~ms in the nation. The game was played tere~ted in soccer or wishing to be on the onUW·p's newfield on the main campus. varsity Would contact one of the Soccer Frank Va)e~ine broke open the players or himself. Coach Gibson can be careless 3..0 match 14 minutes into the contacted at the Athletics Office. ~'rst quarter with a 20-footer for Ottawa. F "'fteen minutes into th.e second half, S SOCCER ed M k G n ept, 30 - UW Green Bay, 3 p.m. Valentine center to 18.0 rgas w 0 Oct. 3 - At Ohio State, 10:30 a.m. headed it in from close to give the Kansas Oct. 7 - Illinois-Chicago, 3 p.m. school a 2-6 halftime lead. After a Oct. 10 _ At Purdue, 10 a.m. scoreless second half, Al Gomez tipped in a Oct. 17 _ Platteville, 2 p.m. reboundsbot with two minutes left to play. Oct. 24 - Wisconsin Junior All Stars, 2 Ottawa got off 16 shots on goal to eight . PC p.m. for the Rangers, prompting UW- oach Oct. 31 - At UW-Green Bay, 1:30 p.m. Gibson to promise some changes in his front four. "Dale Nickel and Stan Markovic did all rigbt in the middle but we're hadly in need of help on the two outside forwards," Gibson said. Hanzalik Finishes 5·8 In Italy John Hanzalik showed a record of tbree wins against five defeats in epee for the United States team as the American fencers were eliminated in the first round of the World Collegiate Games which concluded Sept. 14. Hanzalik, a UW-P-junior, was 1-3against. Great Britain, who defeated the five man U.S. team 10-5, and was 2-2 against Portugal as the U.S. beat Portugal 9-5. Hanzalik did not fence in the Americans' 14-2 loss to Italy in the double elimination tourney. Along with his 2-3 record in individual competition, Hanzalik finished with an overall 5-8 record in the games which brought 2,000 athletes from 56 countries together for competition in nine sports at Turin, Italy ..Hanzalik had earned a berth on the U.S. team by winning the national epee trials at Notre Dame last spring. Russia dominated fencing, winning the overall team title and taking all tbree individual weapon -championships. Hungary and Italy were second and third in team competition. - World University Games Held In Italy By COACHLOREN HEIN The World University games were held inTurin, Italy, from Aug. 28 through Sept. 6, with 62 countries and 4,000 athletes and officials taking part. The events were basketball (with the USAlosing by six points to Russia for the GoldMedal), wa ter polo, volleyball, field and track, swimming and diving, gymnastics, and fencing. . Itwas a great tbrill to represent the USA in such an event, especially in the opening day ceremonies, which are patterned after the Olympics. There were about 50,000 people in the stadium. John Hanzalik UWP student who participated in fe~cing at the games, got himself into a difficult pool at tbe beginning ofthe epee individual competition and he lost his first two bouts. Hanzalik won the next two and lost the fifth to an Italian hy a Score of 5-4 and thus lost the right to goup to the next round. This same Italian finished second in the epee event, so John had lost to one of the best. John felt as did the rest of the USA fencers, th~t we could have done better if we had the opportunity to do more international fencing. We really are not as bad as the Scores always show, but you can't beat experience on the international strips. The fencers were the only group not to have any sort of camp or national ex· Perience before they went over. The other sPorts had used the money. If we want resUlts,we had better pay for it or not go, ~orthere is no need to look so poor. With Justa little experience and national camps we can do the job. SPORTS SHORTS For all you hockey fans, this is the year. The UW-P now has a hockey club. Last Sunday, Sept. 20, the members met and elected officers. They are: Bill Westerlund, president; Mark Helfrich, vice president-secretary; and Tom Krimmel, treasurer, The club needs more members. They started skating last week. You can come out and watch them practice at Wilson Park in Milwaukee (27th street and Howard avenue) at 10 p.m. Tuesday nights. The club will be one of four competing in the Wilson league this year. Marquette, Whitewater and Milwaukee School of Engineering are the other three hockey teams .. + + + In the line of intramurals, Parkside has new members on the intramural staff. Jim Kock will help run the Kenosha Intramurals with Vic Godfrey. On the Racine campus, Bill Ballester with Dick Frecka. There are many things coming up with the intramural program. The Racine bowling league will start on Sept. 30. Any other people interested should contact Coach Frecka in Racine at Rm. 303. The Kenosha Bowlers who wish to start a bowling league should contact Coach Koch in Rm. 44 at Kenosha or Vic Godfrey at the Wood Road campus. The Powder Puff Foothallieague, which consists of two teams (one each from Kenosha and Racine) will have games scheduled to challenge each other and any other girls wishing to join in the ~un of the game. Contact the intramural director of your campus. KTI has challenged the Parkside All Star powder puff team to a game which hasn't yet been scheduled. INTERESTED? Then contact Coaches Koch Batlester or Godfrey. There are . many male volunteers to coach the teams. + + + Plans are underway to conduct an intramural archery tourney at the Wood Road campus. . There will also be an open golf and tenms tourney which will include participation by students, faculty and staff. Ranger Cage Season features 26 Games The University of Wisconsin+Parkside's 1970-71basketball schedule announced by Coach Steve Stephens will find the Rangers meeting 23 different opponents as part of a as-game schedule which includes two Christmas tournaments in Virginia and South Dakota. Eleven of the games will be played at home, which means high school sites in Kenosha and Racine counties since UWP's physical education facility will not be completed this season. Five contests will 'be played at St. Joseph's in Kenosha, four at Case in Racine, and one each at Salem Central and Union Grove. Parkside, an independent which was 11· 10 in its first season of varisty play, will meet 12 opponents for the first time, including the Swedish national team which will be touring the United States; Wayne State University of Detroit; Northern Michigan University, Marquette; University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee; University of Missouri-St. Louis; Prudue University-North Central, Westville, Ind.; and Xavier College, Chicago. Parkside will play three games in the eight-team Quantico, Va., Marine Invitational Tournament Dec. 17-19, and two games in the Dakota Wesleyan Invitational Dec. 30-31in the Mitchell, S.D., Corn Palace. Parkside's opening Quantico game will be against New York Slate at Old Westbury, followed by either North Carolina A & T or Greensboro or Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Pairings are incomplete for the Wesleyan Invitational, which will include the host school, LaCrosse (Wis.) State University and Northwestern College, Orange City, Iowa. Parkside will open at Xavier Dec, 1 and at home Dec. 4 against Purdue-North Central in Kenosha. Other Kenosha games will be against UW·Green Bay, Southern Bill Ballester - Parkside gymnastics coach - Fred Dennis . national rings champion from Waukegan, Illinois, and Parkside coach in the Philippines and Col. DeBorja - president of Philippine AAA and undersecretary for Education. Cross Country Opener Saturday Tbe Ranger Cross Country team opens the 1970 season Sept. 26 at WSUWhitewater against the bost school, WSUPlatteville WSU-Oshkosh and national power Augustana of Illinois. Freshmen will head this year's squad with Mike DeWitt of Kenosha back from last year's squad. To~ranked rearhngs include Rick Lund and Chuck DIttman of Marinette. Both ranked among the top milers in the sta te last sprmg. . St Catherine's heralded Tim McGllsky and 'State B mile and X-C c~mplon Jim M Fadden will also be on dIsplay. ~cFadden's running mate, Gary Lanc~, n Wagner of York high ~chool m ~17~~~hare high school t:~:~~~~l~ur;e~ collegiate X·C runners this well-balanced squad. k Keith Merritt, a Tremper ru~er, Mar C d from Racine Case and Jim Bark of onra h freshmen. R~~i;r~ ~~~~i:~~, .= veteran ro~ddr:~ from Dayton, Ohl t 0, I~ ' n~n:pe~peration. this, fall due 0 Cross Country Schedule Sept. 26 - Whitewaler, Oshkosh, Platteville, Augustana, Parks Ide at Whitewater, 11 a.m. Oct. 3 - UW-Milwaukee at Milwaukee Esterbrook Park, 10 a.m. Oct. 10 - Platteville Invitational at Platteville, 11:30 a.m. Oct. 13 - Platteville, Dominican at home, 4 p.m. Oct. 17 - Open Oct. 20 - Open Oct. 24· Marquette - 5 miles, at home, 11 a.m. Oct. 31- Loras - 4 miles, at home, 11:30 a.m. Nov. 7 - Mid-American·6 miles, home, 8 a.m. Nov. 14 - Central Collegiates, Southern Illinois, Carbondale. Nov. 21 - NAIA - 5 miles, Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 2:l - National AAU . 6 miles, Chicago. Illinois-Edwardsville, Lakeland ollege of Sheboygan and Northeastern Illmois State of Chicago. Racine contests will include the Swedish team, Xavier, Lakehead University or Port Arthur, Ontario. and Northland College of Ashland. UWP Will meet Milton College at Union Grove and Hope College of Holland. Mich, at Salem Central. Other opponents will be DOminican College, Racine, Grand Valley State College, Allendale. Mich.. and Lake Forest (Ill.) College, all in road games. Basketball Schedule Dec. 1 • at Xavier (Chicago), 8 p.rn Dec. 4 - Prudue-North Central, St. Joseph's H.S. Dec. 5 - Swedish National Team. Case H.S. Dec. 8 . at Northern Michigan. 8 p.m Dec. 12 - UW-Green Bay, St. Joseph's Dec. 17-19 - Quantico, Va., Invitational Dec. 23 - Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, St. Joseph's Dec. 30-31 - Dakota Wesleyan lnvitational at Mitchell, S.D. Jan. 6 • Millon, Union Grove H.S. Jan. 9 - Lakehead. Case Jan. t2 - N.E. Illinois State, t. Joseph's Jan. 16 - at Wayne State, 8 p.m. Jan. 19 • at Dominican. 8 p.rn. Jan. 30 - Hope, salem Central HS Feb. 1 - at Grand Valley State (Mich.!. 8 p.m. Feb. 6 - at Lake Forest, 8 p.m. Feb. 9 - at UW-Green Bay, 8 p.m. Feb. 13 - at UW-Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Feb. 16 . Xavier, Case Feb. is - Lakeland, St. Joseph's Feb. 23 - Northland, Case Feb. 26 - at Missouri-St. Louis. 8 p.m Feb. 27 • at Southern HhnoisEdwardsville. 8 p.m. (All home games begin at8 p.rn.! FENCING PRACTICE For All New Students Start Immediately See Cooch Hein in basement of Kenosha Campus Any Afternoon F,om 1:00 till 5:00 POWER Automotive & Speed Shop 201252nd "First and Finest In Speed" O",en Saturdays 9 A.M. to Noon fo:' Your Convenience American State Bank FREE CHECKI NG ACCOUNTS TO STUDENTS ANO RETIREES 3928 Sixtieth StTe.,t Kenosha PARKSIDE SOCCER FULL OF MUSCLE coach Jim Gibson predicts the Ranger Parkside played Notre Dame on Sept 20 er team will surprise most teams.•. The Parkside team did a fine job tying }~c should be true in view of Parkside's 1- Notre _Dame o-o with ten tough minutes of 15cord in its first season. According to overtime. Coach Gibson stated that ~ rech Gibson this year's team should be Charles Lees did an outstanding job as oa times better. The main reason is this goal_ keeper. Tony Kriedel also did exte;r's strong defence. But with the team ceptionally well playing halfback. Ed St. ~ing better the scheduled meets are also P~ter also started to come around in his ch tougher than last year. third game of play. Gibson said he showed m~ven though Parkside lost its first meet he . ~as capable of handling his own gainst Ottawa, you must account for the position. f ct that Ottawa is one of the strongest Coach _Gibson also wishes anyone int:ams in the nation. The game was played tere~ted m soccer or wishing to be on the 0 UW-P's new field on the main campus. varsity would contact one of the soccer °ሬ Frank Vale.!1,ine broke open the players or himself. Coach Gibson can be coreless 3-0 match 14 minutes into the contacted at the Athletics Office. :irst quarter with a 20-footer for Ottawa. Fifteen minutes into the second half, Sept. 30 _ UW sg~~~:ay, 3 p.m. Valentine centered to Misko Grgas who Oct. 3 - At Ohio State, 10:30 a.m. headed it in from close to give the Kansas Oct. 7 - Illinois-Chicago, 3 p.m. school a 2-0 halftime lead. After a Oct. 10 - At Purdue, 10 a.m. scoreless second half, Al Gomez tipped in a Oct. 17 - Platteville, 2 p.m. rebound shot with two minutes left to play. Oct. 24 - Wisconsin Junior All Stars 2 Ottawa got off 16 shots on goal to eight , . U C h p.m. for the Rangers, promptmg W-P oac Oct. 31 - At UW-Green Bay, 1:30 p.m. Gibson to promise some changes in his front four. "Dale Nickel and Stan Markovic did all right in the middle but we're badly in need of help on the two outside forwards," Gibson said. Hanzalik Finishes 5-8 In Italy John Hanzalik showed a record of three wins against five defeats in epee for the United States team as the American fencers were eliminated in the first round of the World Collegiate Games which concluded Sept. 14. Hanzalik, a UW-P-jonior, was 1-3 against - Great Britain, who defeated the five man U.S. team 10-5, and was 2-2 against Portugal as the U.S. beat Portugal 9-5. Hanzalik did not fence in the Americans' 14-2 loss to Italy in the double elimination tourney. Along with his 2-3 record in individual competition, Hanzalik finished with an overall 5-8 record in the games which brought 2,000 athletes from 56 countries together for competition in nine sports at Turin, Italy. Hanzalik had earned a berth on the U.S. team by winning the national epee trials at Notre Dame last spring. Russia dominated fencing, winning the overall team title and taking all three individual weapon championships. Hungary and Italy were second and third in team competition. , World University Games Held In lta ly By COACH LOREN HEIN The World University games were held in Turin, Italy, from Aug. 28 through Sept. 6, with 62 countries and 4,000 athletes and officials taking part. The events were basketball (with the USA losing by six points to Russia for the Gold Medal), water polo, volleyball, field and track, swimming and diving, gymnastics, and fencing. . SPORTS SHORTS For all you hockey fans, this is the year. The UW-P now has a hockey club. Last Sunday, Sept. 20, the members met and elected officers. They are: Bill Westerlund, president; Mark Helfrich, vice president-secretary; and Tom Krimmel, tre·asurer. The club needs more members. They started skating last week. You can come out and watch them practice at Wilson Park in Milwaukee (27th street and Howard avenue) at 10 p.m. Tuesday nights. The club will be one of four competing in the Wilson league this year. Marquette, Whitewater and Milwaukee School of Engineering are the other three hockey teams . . + + + In the line of intramurals, Parkside has new members on the intramural staff. Jim Kock will help run the Kenosha Intramurals with Vic Godfrey. On the Racine campus, Bill Ballester with Dick Frecka. There are many things coming up with the intramural program. The Racine bowling league will start on Sept. 30. Any other people interested should contact Coach Frecka in Racine at Rm. 303. The Kenosha Bowlers who wish to start a bowling league should contact Coach Koch in Rm. 44 at Kenosha or Vic Godfrey at the Wood Road campus. The Powder Puff Football league, which consists of two teams (one ea~h from Kenosha and Racine) will have games scheduled to challenge each other and any other girls wishing to join in the fun of the game. Contact the intramural director of your campus. KTI has challenged the Parkside All Star powder puff team to a game which hasn't yet been scheduled. INTERESTED? Then contact Coaches Koch, Ba1lester or Godfrey. There are many male volunteers to coach the teams. + + + Plans are underway to conduct an intramural archery tourney at the Wood Road campus. . There will also be an open golf and tenms tourney which will include participation by students, faculty and staff. Ranger Cage Season features 26 Games The University of Wisconsin-Parkside's 1970-71 basketball schedule announced by Coach Steve Stephens will find the Rangers meeting 23 different opponents as part of a 26-game schedule which includes two Christmas tournaments in Virginia and South Dakota. Eleven of the games will be played at home, which means high school sites in Kenosha and Racine counties since WP's physical education facility will not be completed this season. Five contests will ·be played at St. Joseph's in Kenosha, four at Case in Racine, and one each at Salem Central and Union Grove. Parkside, an independent which was 11- 10 in its first season of varisty play, will meet 12 opponents for the first time, including the Swedish national team which will be touring the United States; Wayne State University of Detroit; Northern Michigan University, Marquette : University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee : Univershy of Missouri-St. Louis; Prudue University-North Central, Westville, Ind., and Xavier College, Chicago. Parkside will play three games in the eight-team Quantico, Va., Marine Invitational Tournament Dec. 17-19, and two games in the Dakota Wesleyan Invitational Dec. 30-31 in the Mitchell, S D . Corn Palace. Parkside's opening Quantico game will be against New York State at Old Westbury, followed by either orth Carolina A & T or Greensboro or Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Pairings are incomplete for the Wesleyan Invitational, which will include the host school, Lacrosse (Wis.) State University and Northwestern College, Orange City, Iowa. Parkside will open at Xavier Dec, l and at home Dec. 4 against Purdue-North Central in Kenosha. Other Kenosha games will be against UW-Green Bay, Southern Bill Ballester - Parkside gymnastics coach - Fred Dennis - national rings champion from Waukegan, Illi~ois, and Parkside coach in the Philippines and Col. DeBorja - president of Philippine AAA and undersecretary for Education. Ilhnoi ·-Edwardsville , Lake! nd Coll ' of heboygan and :-:orthea t rn lllinoi t t of Chicago. Racine cont t will includ the wedish team, Xa,; r, Lak h • d niver ·ity of Port Arthur, Ontario, and • 'orthland Colleg of A hland WP ~,ll meet Milton College at mon Grov • and Hope College of Holland, :\1ich .. at al m Central. Other opponents will be Dominican College, Racine, Grand Valley tat College, Allendale, Mich., and Lak 1-'or t <Ill.> Colle&e, all m road gam . Ba kelball ·chedule Dec. 1 - al Xavier <Chicago), 8 p.m. Dec. 4 - Prudue- orth Central, t. Joseph's H.S. Dec 5 wedi h National Team, as H. Dec 8 - at orth rn Michigan. 8 p.m. Dec. 12 - W-Green Ba . l. Jo cph' Dec. 17-19 . Quantico, Va .. Invitational Dec. 23 - outh rn Illinoi -Edward ·ville. St. Joseph's Dec. 30-31 - Dakota Wes! yan In· vitational at :\1 itchell. D Jan. 6 - Milton, ·mon Gro,e H .. Jan. 9 - Lakehead. Jan. 12 - .E. llhno1 Jan. 16 - at Wayne tale , 8 p.m. Jan. 19 - at Dom1mcan, 8 p.m. Jan. 30 - Hope, Salem Central H F'eb. l - al Grand Valley late ( Mich ). 8 p.m. Feb. 6 - at Lake For ·t. 8 p.m. Feb. 9 - at W-Green Bay, 8 p.m. Feb. 13 - at \\'-Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Feb. 16 - Xavier, Ca e Feb. 19 - Lakeland, t. Jo eph' · Feb. 23 - orthland, Ca ·e Feb. 26 - at Mi oun- t Loui , 8 p.m. Feb. 27 - at ou them I II I noi Edward ville, 8 p.m. <All home game begin at Sp m.l FENCING PRACTICE For All New Students Start Immediately See Cooch Hein in ba sement of Kenosha Campus Any Afternoon From 1:00 till 5:00 POWER Automotive & Speed Shop 2012 52nd "First and Finest In Speed" Oµen Saturdays 9 A.M. to Moon It was a great thrill to represent the USA fo· Your Convenience in such an event, especially in the opening day ceremonies, which are patterned after the Olympics. There were about 50,000 people in the stadium. Cross Country Opener Saturday John Hanzalik, UWP student who ~rticipated in fencing at the games, ~ot himself into a difficult pool at the begmning of the epee individual competition and he lost his first two bouts. Hanzalik won the next two and lost the fifth to an Italian by a score of 5-4 and thus lost the right to go up to the next round. This same Italian finished second in the epee event, so John had lost to one of the best. John felt, as did the rest of the USA fencers, that we could have done better_ if we had the opportunity to do more mternational fencing. We really are not as bad as the scores always show, but you can't beat experience on the international strips. The fencers were the only group not to have any sort of camp or national experience before they went over. The other sports had used the money. If we want results, we had better pay for it or not ~o, ~or there is no need to look so poor. With JU5t a little experience and national camps we can do the job. The Ranger Cross Country team opens the 1970 season Sept. 26 at WSUWhitewater against the host school, ~SUPlatteville, WSU-Oshk?sh_ and national power Augustana of Illm01s. Freshmen }Vill head this year's squad with Mike DeWitt of Kenosha back f~om last year's squad. Top-ranked rearhngs include Rick Lund and Chuck Dittman of Marinette. Both ranked a~ong the top milers in the state last sprmg. . St Catherine's heralded Tim M~G1ls~y and ·state B mile and X-C c~amp1on Jim M Fadden will also be on display. ~cFadden's running mate, Gary Lane~, nd John Wagner of York hi~h school m fmnois are high school tw~:~l~~~l~urh:~ collegiate X-C runners w this well-balanced squad. k Keith Merritt, ~ Trcempe;n~u.;¥1:\3::::f Conrad from Racme ase . d ut the freshmen. RaJcme ;'t~:1chi':ison, a veteran road runner erry . . not expected to run from Daytodn, Ohito, I~ knee operation. this fall ue 0 Cross Country Schedule Sept. 26 - Whitewater, Oshkosh, Platteville, Augustana, Parkside at Whitewater, 11 a.m. Oct. 3 - UW-Milwaukee at Milwaukee Esterbrook Park, 10 a.m. Oct. 10 - Platteville Invitational at Platteville, 11 :30 a .m. Oct. 13 - Platteville, Dominican at home, 4 p.m. Oct. 17 - Open Oct. 20 - Open Oct. 24 - Marquette - 5 miles, at home, 11 a.m. Oct. 31 - Loras - 4 miles, at home, 11 :30 a.m. Nov. 7 - Mid-American - 6 miles, home, 8 a.m. Nov. 14 - Central Collegia tes, Southern Illinois, Carbondale. Nov. 21 - NAIA - 5 miles, Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 27 - National AAU - 6 miles, Chicago. American State Bank FREE CHECK/ NG ACCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND RETIREES 8928 Sbtieth StTeet Kenosha - Plans Made For Counter Demonstration R) 'ICK Oe~1IRTI:-;O Colle-gf'Press Sen iceII ASHII"GTQN,(CPS. - Forces are consobdanng here to plan some sort of action against the scheduled appearance of South vretnarocse Vice President .\gu~ en Cue Kyat a pre-war rally in \\ nshington on October 3 K~'s plans "ere first announced on Sept. ~ b\ Carl Mclntire. a right-wing funda~t.'nlalist radio preacher from New Jer- £'\ wno I. planning the Victory in \'1{'tn~lm rally. similar to one he organized 1.1""/\prtl Tht.' 1'\1'(00 Administration. as reported b~ the \\ ashmgton commercial press. was .111atlun-v wh n the announcement was made I"oi only did they claim they knew oolhlnJ{ about It, but they were pretty much a~alJ~t It the event gives the anti- 'A.tf movement u ready- made organizing IXIIIlt for C~lrly fall ..icuons. Furth rmore. It may louse up Nixon's (k'h(;uu'IMl~,n(.'(' be hope. to project in the upcon\ln~ xovcmber Congrcssional ('It'(,'lltlll!') 11 ImlY be hard tor Nrxon to tum llll"e.' people he.' IS really workmg Ior IA',u:t' ITI Scuthenxt t\~la wuh :\1~lfshall Ky ~I\ lIlK war rally speeches on the J~n':~m.lt'nl·sback sl eps Both . lr lunre and Ky han' issued t ..uenu-nts \('rlfyulg the ongll1ally anneuncvd pluns. In spite nf reported Adtnllu~lr ..lIun prt' :-ourt'for Ky 10 c.Uleel out. \\ ••shln~lon .lft'a anll·war ~roups have l'Il()\j~h ('4.1011(.14.,'11(; • In lhl' ('venl to begin pl.lns fClf ,ll'ounlt'r·drmonstral1on Durmg Un' \.\.\'('k H( St'pl 14 ..It least five major purllllils ul ani I \\ i.lr movcment held nH'('lIn~s Tht, groups ranged from Oloch:r&.llt.·Iltwr••ls 10 radIcals, including ('11\\\.Idt, SllItlt'nl '!obilization Committee illltl (lUH:r rl'pr('':''('lltatl\'es from D.C ,,;ollt,~{,s,' ('ontinulng Presence In \\ ......hlll~lon la pcace lobbying coalition>. S.\:'\t-: and ttl<.' BUSIIlCSS Executives Move rorVlctllamPace,theViet~mVeterans fur p(' •.1«':(', :md a group of local radicals IIKlu(hng Chicago £lght defendant Rennie DaVIS Most of th('S(' groups want to coodinate the plan~ that have already been made. A mass meeting to clarify strategy was schC'duled for Monday night (September 21l, after which the call will be made for whatcver kind of action is chosen. The most likely course of action will probably include these features· • As large an action as possible, but . ta~ed to a\'oid the inevitable crowd comparison with the right-wing demonstrahon Mcintire mobilized only 15,000 Ill. I April, hUI that was without Ky's presrnc{' And anti-war forces don't have much time to coodlOate a national effort • The major brunt of leadership would have 10 come from the local D.C. people. Thi~ tactic has been endorsed by two nalionaJ anti-war co..1.litions, the alional Pcae(' AcltOn Coalition operating out of Cleveland, and the newly formed Coalition AgalOst War. Racism and Repression, 'Ahich IS composed mostly of people from Ih(' now-defunct New l\lobc. • Th(' counter-dcmonstra lion should avoid confrontation with the rightwlngen; Thl~ waSll't a universally held lx'hef. by an~' means, and will probably be thr I1ltun issue that could prevent such dl\'ers(' e}(~m('nts as the Youth International Party and the Business EXl'cull,,"~ :'\'01,'(' for Vjetru1m Peace from .tppt'arlOg at n prC's.. conference to announ('e jomt plans VILLAGE INN and Pancake House 3619 30th Ave. I SUN. 6 a.m.-12 a.m FRI. 6 a.m.-1 p.m. SAT. 6 a.m.-2 p.m. 21 Variety of Pancakes LUNCH - DINNERS Research Institute in 20th Century History "The Archives as a Research In~titutein 20th Century History" was the t.llIe of a paper presented this week by Michael S. Holmes, assistant professor of hls.lory at the University of Wisconsin~Parkslde. KENOSHA'S LARGEST SELECTION SPORTING & ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT OISCOUNT PRICES TYSON'S SPORTS CENTER 14TH AVE. AT 62NO ST, h joined the Parkside faculty Holmes, w 0 a er to the Arlast year, delivered the p P onsored h. Institute in Allanta, Ga., sp ~/~~: ~eorgia State Archives and Emory UniversIty. tIw LEADER ~ DOWNTOWN/KENOSHA ELMWOOD PLAZA/RACINE CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. 11 A,M. TILL MIDNITE FRI. & SAT, TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24~ SUPERCHEW (triple decker) 55~ STEAKS 658-1966 1212, 58th ST. KENOSHA, WIS. Coming ... This Fri. & Sat. October 2nd and 3rd "Wisconsin's mot most Popular and Exciting colleg'e nightclub attraction!" The GREGORY JAMES Group 9:00-1:00 FDUR SHOWS NIGHTLY NEW STUDENT ACTIVITIES BLDG. REFRESHMENTSSERVEO -- ADMISSION: $1.50 WITH PARKSIDE AND WISCONSIN STATE 10 PIPE SMOKER'S Come to Andrea's In Kenosha • Expert ~ounsetlin9 service' • Finest briars including Savinelli's hand carved $100 autographe'd rare grain pip" • Tobacco humidors ••• pipe racks Including our expertly crafted floor cabinet for $125.00 ••• leather pouches •• , pipe tools • Turkish water pipes • Genuine Andrea Bauer Meerschaums • Consul, Ronson, Bentley, Zippo lighters • Garcia Vega, Bering, Wm. Allen, Cuesta Reg, Cre~e ~e Jamaica, Don Diego, Uhle an'd DomestIc CIgars fresh from Our Humidor Room • Chess Sets ••• Talbett Silk Tie., •• 3-M Games Toilet"es by Dunhill, English leather HALLMARK CARDS FANNIE MAY RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES OPENDAILY 9 A.M•• 6 P.M.". FRIDAY • • • Tobacconist Since 1911 'TIL 9 P.M•••• SUNDAY 10 A.M.· 2 P."'· Plans Made For Counter Demonstration I , \ ' I 1 t of th • {' group: ,, ~mt lo t·oodinate th plan that ha\'c already been made A ma m t•ting to clarify strategy wa chedulcd for '.\londay night < 'eptember 21 l , aflrr which the call will b made for whalc\'Cr kind of action b chosen. ·1 h m t hk ly t·ourse or action will probably include tl1esr features: • ,\ J, r •t• n action as posiible. but I, ed to avoid the in •vitable crowd comp n. on w1th th right-Wm!-( demonlr. 11011 t\lcl nlire mobilized only 15,000 la I pril, but that was without Ky's pr• nc . ,\ncl anti-war forces don't have much tune lo coodmate a national £'£fort • Th major brunt or lcadrrship would h. ,·c 10 rom from the local D.C. J){'ople. Tiu t ctic ha. bl't'n endor ·pd by two na<aonal nli-w r co.1lihon.s. the • 'ational P Acll n Coalition operating out of I ,. I nd. nd !ht• n wlv formed Coalition \ gam t \\'or, Hac1sm · and Repres. ion, wluch 1. compo. cd most ly of J){'ople from th now -d ru,wt :--:cw :\lobe. • Thc> t·ounter-d monslration should \OICI confront, t10n with the rightw 11 •t>r. ·1111. \\ a. n'I a umH•rsally held h f. hy any nwan . and will probably be th m 111 i u that could pren>nl :uch d.h clement a. th Youth Intern lion, I Parl\· and the Bu. inc ·s E Ull\' Mon! for Vat>tnam Peace from confcn•nce to anVILLAGE INN and Pancake House 3619 30th Ave. SUN. 6 a.m.-12 a.m FRI. 6 a. m.-1 p. m. SAT. 6 a.m.-2 p.m. 21 Variety of Pancakes LUNCH - DINNERS . . ed the Parkside faculty Holmes, wh? 1omd the paper to the ArR h I t·tute ., n last year, ?ehv~reAtlanta Ga., sponsored esea re n s I chives Insht~te ~~te Arch,ives and Emory by the Georgia 20th Century History ,.:Um=·ve=rsi=ty. __ -:::;;-;---1 " The Archives as a Research In~titute in D aJrfl~iJ..- JID.Lt./JL 20th Century History" was the t_1tle of a UJ, paper presented this week by 11~chael S. Holmes. assistant professor of h1s_tory at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. STEAKS. KENOSHA'S LARGEST SELECTION SPORTING & SEA FOOD 658-1966 ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT 1212 . 58th ST. KENOSHA, WI~~ DISCOUNT PRICES TYSON'S SPORTS CENTER 14TH AVE. AT 62ND ST. Coming ... This Fri. & Sat. tlw LEADER Moie October 2nd and '3rd "Wisconsin's mot most Popular and Exciting colleg·e nightclub attraction!" DOWNTOWN/ KENOSHA ELMWOOD PLAZA/ RACINE CHAT N Cl-iEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS, The 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRI, & SAT. TILL 2 A.M. GREGORY JAMES 1:iAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPER CHEW (triple decker} 55( Group 9:00-1:00 FOUR SHOWS NIGHTLY NEW STUDENT ACTIVITIES BLDG. .,,. REFRESHMENTS SERVED ADMISSION: $1,50 WITH PARKSIDE AND WISCONSIN STATE ID PIPE SMOKER'S • • • Come to Andrea's In Kenosha • Expert counselling serviceTobacconist Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 2, Issue 1, September 29, 1970 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-09-29 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System