https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0e5a0675fbcf053ef3cd7643b401f469.pdf af34235fdd8f9b1c3f1cbeda488cd5c1 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 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Students in Aspin's Campaign Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document filil ~ .~ ~ ~ 0 ,.... ~ PO <:l\ ~ or\' -=rn ~ ~ .... 0 :s rn ~riIi1 ~;z: semesr:n;,~r~T~~:~ngl?:teJ; \scheduJed to open for the 1971 fall master plan to be comPlet:~. e t lrd bUilding of the Parkside campus Foundation Sponsors Environment Program Parkside students may now have an opportunity to do something about envl~onmental problems. The National SCIence ~oundation is sponsoring a stu~ent-dIrected program aimed at solving certain national problems. Student projects are intended to deal with a problem or set of problems related to the physical, biological or social enviromnenl. The National 'Science Foundation is offering financial support for Students in Aspin's Campaign A group of Parkside students announced possible. tha~ they are formi~g a committee to Marjala said that Congressman assist in the campaign of Les Aspin, Schadeberg is one of the most reactionary Democratic candidate for Congress. members of Congress and has called for a Don, M.arjala, a spokesman for the military victory in Vietnam. Schadeberg gro~, said that he fell the race between was recently listed by a national enAspm and the incumbent Republican vironment group, "Environmental Ac· Congressman Henry Schadeberg tion", as one of the twelve worst presented a clear choice for students Congressmen in supplying anti-pollution concerned about the war in Indo-China, legislation, ecoiOllY'and the economy. The central tasks of tbe Aspin group will .Aspm, who is 3?, is a former White House be canvassing distributing literature, and aIde. to President Kennedy and an doing headquarters work. assistant to Senator Proxinire. He has Anyone interested in working for Aspin called for the removal of U.S. troops from should call the Racine headquarters at 632- Indo-China as quickly as is physically 4487 or tbe Kenosha headquarters at 654- 7900. selected projects. All projects will be student-originated and student-managed, and are to be carried out for the most part by an interdisciplinary group under student leadership. Projects are to be planned to occupy fully the time of the student investigators o~er a 10 to 12week period, and therefore Will be conducted during the summer. Academic credit may be granted for participation in this program. There is to be a meeting of concerned students Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 2:30 p.m. in Room 21OA,Greenquist. Students unable to attend ought to contact Mr. Gordon Ziemer in Room 279, Tallent Hall. COMING EVENTS Oct. 9-11 - Sister Bay Fall Festival. Fish boil, carnival, street auction, farm market, brat fry, ping pong ball drop, parade, Sister Bay, Oct. 13-18 - Ringling Brothers Circus. Arena, Milwaukee. Sept. 16-0ct. 11 - New zealand Trading Co., London House, $10.75-9,75 Oct. 16 - Laura Nyro, Auditorium, $6,50- 3.50 Oct. 17 - The Guess Who, Auditorium, $6.50-3.50 Security Force Not Armed " The security men on campus this year are not armed, have no authoritation to be armed. and w ill nol be armed." according to ASSistant Chancellor Clar("oc Brockman. There will be IX men on campus who will be In uniform while lhl'\ are working. Eventually. as total campu' p~otection and secunry builds up. tberc Will be both poll e and sl'cural) offrcer "No one should be offended by euber th,· security men or even the pohce when thl'\ become a reality They are here for th'l' protection of students and equrpm -nt." Brockman Slated lie went on to sa", that the other universities had a long history of usmg watchmen and police. but "a." far 3. Iknow. they have never drawn any gun. either in Madison or '1I1waukec." ,The prtrnary duties of the S('CUflt)pohcc Will be to give first ard and to transport injured students to hospitals, direct traffic. and prevent vandalism and theft The Assostant Chancellor POlOted out there IS close to eight million dollars in vested in buildings alone. plus a srzeabl amount that students mav not be aware of Invested tn equipment. He pomted out that there had been mcidents of vandalism and theft on many of the out buildings. Also. the campus is not protected by any metropolitan police force. "The herirrs department has always cooperated with us, but are limited because of their size:' There will also be a security vehicle equipped to patrol the campus. The aims of the security force and long. term goals were stated in a letter 10 Sgl McCerrity which Brockman quoted for the Newscope. The intent of the force "IS not In establish a conventional police force. bUI a compassionate protective service.' Academy Honors Chemistry Lecturer Mary A. Doherty. lecturer 10 chemlSlr) at the University of wtsconstn-Parkside. was one of four slate educators who wert' honored Saturday with life membership. in the Wisconsin Academy of Sciene " Arts and Letters, Miss Doherty was cited for more than 25 years of service to the academy at the academy's centennial banquet at thc Wisconsin Club in Milwaukee. Miss Doherty has taught pari-lime at the University of Wisconsin for the past fi\"(' years after a distinguished car r as a science teacher in Kenosha high schools . where she was active 10 the Junior Academy of SCience, an officer in science teachers' organizations, director of the Kenosha County High School SClcnce Fair. and recipient of an "oulstandlOg t acher" award FACTS REVEALED By MARC EISEN It's not the real Union, and Student Government apparently won't have a significant hand in the running of it (if the Administration's intransigence is to be belieVed, but it is the Student Activities BUilding, and there is beer there, and considering the prolonged difficulty in getting the two of them, it is a limited VIctOry in itself for the students. The rapid construction of tbe building as had been hoped by the administration was hampered, according to James Galbraith of Planning and Construction, by a series of roadblocks concerning the availability of adequate funds the wisdom of constructing a tempor;"'y Activities Building when the Union was.tentatively to be buill m two or three years, and a report by the Slate Bureau of Engineering which saId the building would cost $110,000, and not the $93,000 the Administration had estimated. The infighting that marked these areas or disagreement was resolved after a Coupleof months of maneuvering when the Board was convinced adequate funding Was available after opposition in the State BU dmg Commission over the temporary il . ' ~peets of the building was overcome, and nall when cuts were made in the budget :~pa~ed by the Bureau of Engineering to mg.t within the $93,000 allocated for the construction of the building. ~ fact, part of Bureau's overblown estimate budget was due to its own extravagant desire to charge Parksid~ $6,000 for slightly redesigning the plans to make them more exact, and for supervising the construction of the building. The Bureau finally settled for $3,383, and a little less , detailed redesigning. The charge, however, was unexpected by some Parkside people involved in the planning, and the money will be taken out from furnishing the building, Folding partitions, and possibly air conditioning, are casualties. In fairness to the Bureau, though, Galbraith stated the redesigned plans assured Parkside a more functionally safe building than it would have gollen without the plan changes, OveraH it was a gruelling few months, and Galbraith said, HWe were running scared .. , but after it was over Ifell good. We had to take some money out to stay within our budget, but I think we actually made it a better building by doing so." The building itself is run by Larvern Martinez, the director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The supervisor is Karen Bayer of his office, The building will be open 8:00 a,m. till 10:00 p,m. Tuesdays through Thursdays, and 8:00 a.m. till 1:00 a,m. Fridays. Beer will be served 11:00 a,m. till 1:30 p.m" and 4:00 p.m, till 10:00 p.m: during nights, except on Fridays when It will be served till closing. . Martinez is operating on a contmgency fund that was cut sbarply to fit the budgel He describes the situation as "tight". He smiles when he says it. As a resull of the cut he is limited on the extent he can furnish the Activities Building, Yet be feels the building is adequate, and sees the return of beer on campus as an example of how the "system" can be made .to work. It had been Regent policy for the age requirement for beer drinking on the campuses to be the same as that of the townships they were in. And when Somers township under the prodding of the Bar interests raised its age to 21 a year and a half ago, sales of beer at the Brick Factory stopped. Following that a long process of agitation for beer on campus began by members of the administration. It culminated in an opinion of the state Attorney General that said each campus could legally set its own age requirement. Martinez sees no problem with beer on campus, and thinks students will police themselves. However, at the present beer is being "eased" in. That is the reason for the restricted beer drinking hours and why advertisement for activities say "refresh· ments" and not beer. The programming of most special events at the building will be coordinated by Bill Niebuhr and the Student Activities Board. Tbe Board and its subcommittees make recommendations on films dances and recreation schedules. Its ';'ember~ this year will be made up mostly of About Activities Building. • • students who worked last year on it. They are chosen by Niebuhr on the basis of interviews, and usually one can assume they pretty much mirrOr Ni buhr's thoughts, He hopes eventually to only IOtervlew and choose prospecllve Chairmen, and to leave the choosing of the other members of the subcommittees to the chairmen themselves. He does acknowledge that at present "whatever we do, it won't be a good method of selecting members." Eventually when the Union is established the Student Activities Board will become the Union Programming Board. The Union itself then will be run by the Union Board, which will be made up of students, faculty, administrators, and alumni. The ·Union win be a private enterprise supported from Union fees, money raised at the Union, and by Union sponsored activities. At the present, however, there is no Union fee at Parkside, and the Activities Building is not supported by it "A streamlined study of successful credit practices" is a good description of a Consumer Credit CoW'Seto be offered to Kenoshans on Monday, October 12. The course will be presented by Sterling S. Speake, Credit specialist and field lecturer for the International Consumer Credit Association, and will be held at Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge from 7 to 10 p.m. Jail- ~ -~ ·~ ~ ~ C ··"" ."-. 0 "' 0 C\ - V'\ Im ~ ~ ~ C :s rll The Library-Learni g c te · semester. The L-L Cente/ . 11 : J: is ~ched~~ to open for the 1971 fall master plan to be complet:. e lbird building of the Park ide campu ~ Jail t~ Foundation Sponsors Environment Program Parkside students may now have an o~portunity to do something about env1~onmental problems. The National Science ~oundation is sponsoring a student-directed program aimed at solving certain national problems. . Student projects are intended to deal with a problem or set of problems related t~ the physical, biological, or social environment. The National Science Foundation is offering financial support for Students in Aspin's Campaign A group of Parkside students announced possible. tha~ th~y are formi~g a committee to Marjala said that Congressman assist m the campaign of Les Aspin, Schadeberg is one of the most reactionary Democratic _candidate for Congress. members of Congress and has called for a Don M_arJala, a spokesman for the military victory in Vietnam. Schadeberg . gro~p, said that he felt the race between was recently listed by a national enAspm and the incumbent Republican vironment group, "Environmental AcCongressman Henry Schadeberg tion", as one of the twelve worst presented a clear choice for students Congressmen in supplying anti-pollution concerned about the war in Indo-China, legislation. ecol~y, and _the ~onomy. The central tasks of the Aspin group will . Aspm, who 1s 32, 1s a former White House be canvassing distributing literature, and aide. to President Kennedy and an doing headquarters work. assistant to Senator Proxmire. He has Anyone interested in working for Aspin called for the-removal of U.S. troops from should call the Racine headquarters at 632· Indo-China as quickly as is physically 4487 or the Kenosha headquarters at 654· 7900. selected projects. All projects will b student-originated and student-managed, and are lo be carried out for the most part by an interdisciplinary group under student leadership. Projects are lo be planned to occupy fully the time of the student investigator over a 10 lo 12 week period, and therefore will be conducted during the summer. Academic credit may be granted for participation in this program. There is to be a meeting of concerned students Tuesday, Oct 6, al 2:30 p.m. in Room 210A, Greenquist. Students unable to attend ought to contact Mr. Gordon Ziemer in Room 279, Tallent Hall. COMING EVENTS Oct. 9-11 - Sister Bay Fall Festival. Fish boil, carnival, street auction, farm market, brat fry, ping pong ball drop, parade. Sister Bay. Oct. 13-18 - Ringling Brothers Circu . Arena, Milwaukee. Sept. 16-Oct. 11 - New Zealand Trading Co., London House, $10.75-9.75 Oct. 16 - Laura Nyro, Auditorium, $6.50· 3.50 Oct. 17 - The Guess Who, Auditorium, $6.50-3.50 Security Force Not Armed Academy Honors Chemistry lecturer Mary A. Dohcrt\', lecturer m chtm1 In at the niv r 1ly· or I co, m,P rk.1d •. wa one of four ·talc edu ·a tors who \H n · honored Saturday with hf m •mbc htp in the Wiscon. in A ad my f Arl and Letters. Mi s Dohert wa II d for mor lh n 25 year of . rvice to th academy t lh academy' cent nni I banqu l at th Wi con in lub in , 11lw ukt . Mi s D h rty ha tau •ht part-11m t th Univ r ity of Wi on m for th p t fin• years after a d1 llngui h ar r science t acher in K no h, hi h . hool , wh re sh wa act1v m th• Jun101 Acad my of Sci n , an fftc r in teach r ' organization , dir tor Ken ha County High chool I r and r ipi nt of n ''out nchng t award. FACTS REVEALED About Activities Building . • • By MARC EISEN It's not the real Union, and Student Government apparently won't have a significant hand in the running of it (if the Ad~inistration's intransigence is to be believed, but it is the Student Activities Building, and there is beer there, and con~idering the prolonged difficulty in g~tting the two of them, it is a limited victory in itself for the students. The rapid construction of the building as had been hoped by the administration was hampered, according to James Galbraith of Planning and Construction, by a series of roadblocks concerning the availability of adequate funds the wisdom of constructing a tempor~ry Activities Building :,Vhen the Union was.tentatively to be built m two or three years, and a report by ~e State Bureau of Engineering which said the building would cost $110,000, and not the $93,000 the Administration had estimated. The infighting that marked these areas of disagreement was resolved after a couple of months of maneuvering when the Board was convinced adequate funding Was available, after opposition in the State Building Commission over the temporary ~pects of the building was overcome, and finaU when cuts were made in the budget r~pa~ed by the Bureau of Engineering to ring it within the $93,000 allocated for the construction of the building. 1~ fact, part of Bureau's overblown estimate budget was due to its own extravagant desire to charge Parkside $6,000 for slightly redesigning the plans to make them more exact, and for supervising the construction of the building. The Bureau finally settled for $3,383, and a little less • detailed redesigning. The charge, however, was unexpected by some Parkside people involved in the planning, and the money will be taken out from furnishing the building. Folding partitions, and possibly air conditioning, are casualties. In fairness to the Bureau, though, Galbraith stated the redesigned plans assured Parkside a more functionally safe building than it would have gotten without the plan changes. OveraH it was a gruelling few months, and Galbraith said, "We were running scared ... but after it was over I felt good. We had to take some money out to stay within our budget, but I think we actually made it a better building by doing so." The building itself is run by Larvern Martinez, the director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The supervisor is Karen Bayer of his office. The building will be open 8:00 a.m. till 10:00 p.m. Tuesdays through Thursdays, and 8:00 a.m. till 1:00 a.m. Fridays. Beer will be served 11:00 a.m. till 1:30 p.m., and 4:00 p.m. till 10:00 p.m: d~ing nights, except on Fridays when 1t will be served till closing. Martinez is operating on a contingency fund that was cut sharply to fit the budgel He describes the situation as "tight". He smiles when he says it. As a result of the cut he is limited on the extent he can furnish the Activities Building. Yet he feels the building is adequate, and sees the return of beer on campu a an example of how the "system" can be made to work. It had been Regent policy for the age requirement for beer drinking on the campuses to be the same as that of the townships they were in. And when Som r township under the prodding of the Bar interests raised its age to 21 a year and a half ago, sales of beer at the Brick Factory stopped. Following that a long proc of agitation for beer on campus began by members of the administration. It culminated in an opinion of the state Attorney General that said each campus could legally set its own age requirement. Martinez sees no problem with beer on campus, and thinks students will police themselves. However, at the present beer is being "eased" in. That is the reason for the restricted beer drinking hours and why advertisement for activities say "refreshments" and not beer. The programming of most special events at the building will be coordinated by Bill Niebuhr and the Student Activities Board. The Board and its subcommittees make recommendations on films dances and recreation schedules. Its :nember~ this year will be made up mostly of pr nt a good "A streamlined study of successful credit practices" is a good de cription of a Consumer Credit Course lo be offered to Kenoshans on Monday, October 12. The course will be presented by Sterling S Speake, Credit specialist and field lecturer for the International Consumer Credit Association, and will be held at Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge from 7 to 10 p.m. COMMENTS on the news CommunicationBest For The Three Of Us Developing a gelding campus, one constantly on the grow, is a task which would probably put gray hair on the best of men. The administration should be and is commended for the diligent work and spontaneous effort put forth in bringing Parkside to a category_in which we stand 4,000 strong and sti1l growing. But in your efforts to deliver Parkside's status to a step beyond Yale, to a force mightier than Harvard, let's not forget the tiny feet of staff and student alike. Let's not forget the Number One asset to your almighty regime, Public Relations. It is an alarming position as editor to realize all the staff and student unrest not yet active as a result of overlooking the rights or feelings of others. One instance that is particularly disturbing is the excessive authority used by the coordinators of Student Activities on Iilm festival, completely disregarding and over-powering a faculty member who happened to have made arrangements on the same night, same time, and same building for his film society. More the irresponsible behavior of the kindergarten student. Needless to say, based on first come, first served, the faculty member had made arrangements before the administration had - the time and place for film society activities were changed. Now this is not too disturbing in itself if it were directed through the proper channels, but the coordinator never once approached the faculty member. This abortive behavior is to be pitied by all, for these men are helping to run your school. Parkside administrators, throw aside your inhuman airs of indifference and be a slight bit different. Try with all your supreme effort to establish a network of communications among administrators, faculty, and students. Itwould be the best for the three of us. WARWe're Brought Up To Love It Uncle Sam and his warmongers have finally reached us on our remote island campus of Parkside. The weapons they wield are not the recognizable warfare types, but rather the underhanded propaganda techniques of Cold War Modern America. War Enculturation is their weapon and they sling their unknown devastation stone, many men fall. Enculturation is the process by which we teach new recruits about our society. The germ was planted early in our childhoods and began to spread like terminal cancer. We were small, innocent, maybe three or four years old, and didn't realize what was right, or wrong. Uncle Sam showed us a strange looking pointed object. Uncle Sam placed it in our tiny hands and with his 200years of American mightyAmerican culture behind him, said "TAKE THIS GUN ANn KI.., KIL .., I MEAN (clear throat) AND SHOOT, BANG-BANG AND PLAY DEAD." ' Well now, Uncle Sam, this baby has made his way through cowboys and Indians, past Army soldiers and ray-guns. Now Uncle ~m, this kid ~seighteen and has been taught to love war. Lo~es the slicing, stab~mg, and murdering of human lives. But this time, America, let It be on your soul, on your conscience. For now we realize the game IS real - real bullet~ and real death. We finally realize why we are the. way w~ are. But still the war remains here in the form of enculturation behind our backs. Student activities war machines - JUst a game? New Death Statistics WASHINGTON - (CPS) - Total U.S. deaths 10 the Indochina war have Climbed 1052.061. according 10 latesl ligures from Ihe U.S Department of Defense. This Includes 43.568 deaths "resulting from action from hostile forces", and 8.493 from other causes, such as helicopter accidents. 114,096. Saigon government troops ha ' been killed, along with 4 060 th ve, allies. The Defense De' 0 er U.S. 668,874 North Vietna~rtment claims soldiers have lost their r ese band NLF death lotal for the war ~~e:J9 rlngmg the eluding c1vilians and ,091, not m· Laos and Cam bod' numerous troops in la. Parkside's NEWSCOPE BILLROLBIECKI MARGIE NOER Co-Editors Sven Taffs News Editor Connie Petersen Fealure Editor Mike Gogola Business Manage Jim Hanlon Advertising Manage: Bill Jacoby Photographer John Pesta Advisor Published weekly by the students of the University' of Wiscons] Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 531.40.Mailing address is Parkside's Newsco:- UW-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsm, 53140. Business and Editorial telephon~ number is 658-4861, Ext. 24. Oc~..5, 1970 A Visit With' An Aware Square LETTERS to the editors Dear Editor: Like when will some people grow up? I had my car parked atTallent Hall parking lot for the "Night of Shorts". When I returned I found what appeared to be a ticket. I was mystified at first, thinking that some mistake was made. Then I looked more closely and saw that the ticket was not really a ticket but a message. It read as follows: "A lot of people think I'm writing you a message, but I'm not. I lambasled your car. So Get Screwed." The message was not exactly what I would call a meaningful one. I checked my car over, but found that it was not damaged. They did leave another message which I read in my rear view mirror as I drove home. The words Get F---ed. "OR, PALESTINE, I GRIEVE FOR TREE!" There is an expanse of sand-duned land along the eastern shore of the Mediterranean Sea which has special significance for millions of people, In biblical history it is known as Palestine,: homeland of the Philistines. Today, with some awe and reverence, many call this part of our globe "The Holy Land". Geographically it is also being referred to as being the "Near East" or the "Middle East". In the modern political world of today this general area comprises Israel Lebanon, Syria and the Heshemit~ Kingdom of Jordon. It was the good fortune of Mrs. Gruhl and I to visit this part of the world in the . year just preceding the lightening war between Israel and the Arab countries. Pla~e.s so much in the news today are familiar to us ... Cairo, Egypt ... Beirut m Lebanon . . . Damascus, Syria . , . Amman, the capital of Jordon ... Tel Aviv Jerusalem, and many other places i~ Israel. Itis about Palestine - The Holy Land · the land chosen by God as the place for prophetic rev~lations about which I write. · . and for which I grieve. It must be the newscasts report,jng on what is happening there today which have induced these mtrospective thoughts. I Mrs. Gruhl and I were on the right waveength when we visited places in The Holy Land ... Jerusalem, Bethany, Nazareth :'th~ehe~, the Jordon River. I remembe; C n 109 10 the ruins of the synagogue at Gaalpe1rnaumon the shore of the Sea of 1 ee. Centuries ag trembled the bl 0 an. earthquake tubble. I tou hedOCksof stone Into a pile of ..J c one of the stones esus, were you here?" Ad' : . answered "Ye I ' n a VOice , s, was here." We went to the Ch ::::,~c~~~h~~f~~dinT l:f:ge~d ~d ~~:h great church lca c~nhrmation, the the same v spans the sIte of Calvary and . Glce said "1 Magna Mysterium' was here, too." So, in campus . "hang-up" ... w~~acular, here is my places should Palesti' . 'thYes, why or all ·four great religi ne, e motherland of .. Why must ~:- each professing love. perpetual plagu a~d desolahon be a holy soil? e on w at we look upon as I am sIlocked that Parkside has an bo that .could stupe to such childish :tun~ Tal,king to my fellow students about th; incident, I learned that my car was notth only one that had been messed a~ WIth. I have two theori~s about why they lroj out my car. One is that I've got a ta player and they were mad because th"" couldn't steal the tapes. Another theory'Y that they waited in the lounge to see u r~action. However, they had not :: ticipated that I was not coming to mycar till 10:30. Parkside students,let's not be viclimsol car freaks. Yell at them, they'll probably run. Perhaps if you do Parkside's Children will grow up! ' D.M. We read first of the Hebrews andtbOr exodus out of Egypt about 1200 B.C.... their concept of One God ... Moses andthe Ten "Commandments. Then, after a procession of propbell came Jesus Christ. John Knox called Christ's coming "The Great Event" iD history. And in the sixth century, Mohammed. the Prophet of Allah and founder of the Islamic religion, was born in Mecca, Parenthetically, King HusseinofJordoo has reason to believe that he is a blood relative of the Prophet Mohammed.The latter had a daughter. Hussein, the modern man, is from her long lin. 01 descendents. . And the fourth world religion to emerle from that area is the Bahai Faith.l~ center is just out of Haifa on the weslelll slope of Mount Carmel. From he!' emotiorial wave-lengths of love qUIetly encompass the world. . Now each of these religions." monotheistic. nr India there is a sa: which says that "There is only one and a thousand and one ways in which~ worship Him." I accept that idea.~ ... IS Love. Call Him '''Our Father, said. I wish that you could hear m~ recorder repeat some of the lnt 111 (visits, really) that I had WIthfrl~ made in Jordon and Israel. TheIl' t tbeI' are so strong . . . so deep ... tha ~ seems to be no possible room ~ not ciliation. To live and let live ISa 'allY d1' known to many of them ... espeel dieJlI Arabs. And an eye for an eye" rooted in Judaism. te cJllIfINevertheless, I believe that lin thel!lll possibly last forever. SometimePalesti'" Spirit will look down on b1eeddngcom~ and in a compassionate an lIDs1... voice will say, "Silence your gput y<'JI Ground your airplanes! .. ' YoII or< swords in your scabbards! . ' 'eel" brothers! ... Let there be peaI.' IL /l,tk4ll~ Use C/asSifteJs COMMENTS on the news CommunicationBest For The Three Of Us D veloping a gelding campus, one constantly on the grow, is a ta k which would probably put gray hair on the best of men. The administration should be and is commended for the diligent work and pontaneous effort put forth in bringing Parkside to a category ~in which we tand 4,000 strong and still growing. But in your efforts to deliver Parkside's status to a step beyond Yale, to a force mightier than Harvard, let's not forget the tiny feet of taff and student alike. Let's not forget the Number One asset to your almighty r gime, Public Relations. It i an alarming position as editor to realize all the staff and tud nt unre t not yet active as a result of overlooking the rights or r ting ·· of other . One instance that is particularly disturbing is the xc ive authority used by the coordinators of Student Activities on film f tival, completely disregarding and over-powering a faculty m mb r who happened to have made arrangements on the same night, . nme time, and same building for his film society. More the irr p n ·ible behavior of the kindergarten student. eedle to say, based on first come, first served, the faculty m mb r had made arrangements before the administration had - the time and place for film society activities were changed. ow thi · is not too disturbing in itself if it were directed through th proper channels, but the coordinator never once approached the faculty member. This abortive behavior is to be pitied by all, for these men ar helping to run your school. Park ide administrators, throw aside your inhuman airs of indiffer nee and be a slight bit different. Try with all your supreme ff rt to establish a network of communications among admini ·trator ·, faculty, and students. It would be the best for the three of u . WARWe're Brought Up To Love It Uncle Sam and his warmongers have finally reached us on our remote island campus of Parkside. The weapons they wield are not the recognizable warfare types, but rather the underhanded propaganda techniques of Cold War Modern America. War Enculturation is their weapon and they sling their unknown devastation stone, many men fall. Enculturation is the process by which we teach new recruits about our society. The germ was planted early in our childhoods and began to spread like terminal cancer. We were small, innocent, maybe three or four years old, and didn't realize what was right, or wrong. Uncle Sam showed us a strange looking pointed object. Uncle Sam placed it in our tiny bands and with his 200 years of American, mightyAmerican culture behind him, said "TAKE THIS GUN AND KI.., KIL .. , I MEAN (clear throat) AND SHOOT, BANG-BANG AND PLA y DEAD." ' Well now, Uncle Sam, this baby bas made bis way through cowboys and Indians, past Army soldiers and ray-guns. Now Uncle ~":· this kid !s eighteen and has been taught to love war. Lo~es the shcm~, stab~mg, and murdering of human lives. But this time, America, !et It be on your soul, on your conscience. For now we realize the game IS real - real bulle~ and real death. We finally realize why we are the_ way w~ are. But still the war remains here in the form of ~nculturation behind our backs. Student activities war machines _ Just a game? WA.<;J:iINGTON - <CPS> - Total U.S. I IO th Indochina war have climbed •1, ac ordmg to latest figures from ~ D partment of Defense. This lllC!ud 43,568 death. "resulting from hon from hostile forces" . and 8,493 from oth r ca e .. uch as helicopter accidents. 114,096 Saigon government troo been killed, along with 4 060 ps have, allies. The Defense D • other U.S. 668,874 North Vietnaepartment claims soldiers have lost their l~ese b ~nd_ NLF deat~ total for the war to e:39 rmgmg 1?e eluding civilians and ,091, not m- Laos and Cambod' numerous troops in 1a. Parkside's NEWSCOPE Vol. 2, No,_2 oc~.- 5, 1-970 BILL ROLBIECKI MARGIE NOER Co-Editors Sven Taffs Connie Petersen MikeGogola Jim Hanlon Bill Jacoby John Pesta News Editor 1:'eature Editor Business Manage Advertising Manage~ Photographer Advisor Published weekly by_ the stude~~ of the U~iversity: of Wisconsin. Parkside Kenosha Wisconsin 53140. Maihng address 1s Parks1de's Newsco uw-Parkside, Ken~sha, Wisconsin, 53140. Business and Editorial telephi:~ number is 658-4861, Ext. 24. LETTERS to the editors Dear Editor: Like when will some people grow up? I had my car parked at Tallent Hall parking lot for the "Night of Shorts". When I returned I found what appeared to be a ticket. I was mystified at first, thinking that some mistake was made. Then I looked more closely and saw that the ticket was not really a ticket but a message. It read as follows: "A lot of people think I'm writing you a message, but I'm not. I lambasted your car. So Get Screwed." The message was not exactly what I would call a meaningful one. I checked my car over, but found that it was not damaged. They did leave another message which I read in my rear view mirror as I drove home. The words Get F--ed . . "OH, PALESTINE, I GRIEVE FOR THEE!" There is an expanse of sand-duned land along the eastern shore of the Mediterranean Sea which has special significance for millions of people. In biblical history it is known as Palestine,: homeland of the Philistines. Today, with some awe and reverence, many call this part of our globe "The Holy Land". Geographically it is also being referred to as being the "Near East" or the "Middle East". In the modern political world of today this general area comprises Israel Lebanon, Syria and the Heshemit~ Kingdom of Jordon. · It was the good fortune of Mrs. Gruhl and I to visit this part of the world in the year just preceding the lightening war between Israel and the Arab countries. Pla~e_s so much in the news today are ~am1har to us . .. Cairo, Egypt . .. Beirut 10 Lebanon · · . Damascus, Syria . . . Amman, the capital of Jordon ... Tel Aviv Jerusalem, and many other places i~ Israel. It is about Palestine - The Holy Land . . . the la~d chosen by God as the place for prophetic rev~lations about which I write . .. and for which I grieve. It must be the newscasts reporting on what is happening ~ere tod~y which have induced these introspective thoughts. Mrs. Gruhl and I were on the right wave- ~gth when we visited places in The Holy Bend .. . Jerusalem, Bethany, Nazareth, sta thl~he~, the Jordon River. I remember C n mg m the ruins of the synagogue at GTirnaum on ~he shore of the Sea of tre~~f ~ ~;~~nes ago an. earthquake tubble I t hocks of stone mto a pile of "J . ouc ed one of the stones esus, were you here?,. A d . : . answered "Ye 1 · n a v01ce • s, was here." We went to th Ch :~~c!~e. Accor;ng t:~hge~d ~:d !~:h great chu~~~olog1cal c~nfirmation, the the same voi~r:i~he,~;ie of Calvary and Magna Mysterium • was here, too." So, in campus · "hang-up" .. . w~,nacular, here is my places should Pale f . . . . Yes, why of all . four great religio s me, the motherland of wh ns, each professing love · · Y must war a d d . · perpetual pla e n esolatton be a holy soil? gu on what we look upon as I am shocked that Parkside has an bo that _could stupe to such childish skn~ Talking to my fellow students about th· incident, I learned that my car was not th: only one that had been messed a d with. roun I have two theor~es about why they tried out my car. One 1s that I've got a ta player and they were mad because thpe couldn't steal the tapes. Another theory ~Y that ~hey waited in the lounge to see m~ r_~cbon. However, they had not an. bc1pated that I was not coming to my ca till 10:30. r Parkside students, let's not be victims of car fr~aks. Yell ~t them, they'll probably run. Perhaps if you do, Parkside's Children will grow up! A Visit With ' An A ware Square D.M. We read first of the Hebrews and their exodus out of Egypt about 1200 B.C .... their concept of One God ... Moses and the Ten Commandments. Then, after a procession of prophets came Jesus Christ. John Knox called Christ's coming "The Great Event" in history. And in the sixth century, Mohammed, the Prophet of Allah and founder of the Islamic religion, was born in Mecca. Parenthetically, King Hussein of Jordon has reason to believe that he is a olood relative of the Prophet Mohammed. The latter had a daughter. Hussein, the modern man, is from her long line of descendents. And the fourth world religion to emerge from that area is the Bahai Faith. Its center is just out of Haifa on the western slope of Mount Carmel. From ~~ emotional wave-lengths of love qmetly encompass the world. . Now each of these religions . 15 monotheistic. In--India there is a sa: which says that "There is only one_ 1; and a thousand and one ways in which worship Him." I accept that idea. And Gt1d is Love. Call Him '"Our Father", Jesus said. tape I wish that you could hear mY ·e11~ recorder repeat some of t?e i~te~ we (visits, really) that I had with ~ri~~liogs made in Jordon and Israel. Their t there are so strong . . . so deep .. · tha r conseems to be no possibl~ ro?rn !ie nol ciliation. To live and let hve is a . Uy the known to many of them . · · esp~iadeePY Arabs. And an eye for an eye 15 rooted in Judaism. . te cannol Nevertheless, I beheve tha~ ha the Jjob possibly last forever. Somet~rne paJestine Spirit will look dow!l on b~~.edd~0rnpelling and in a compassionate an uns! .. voice will say, "Silence your g put yl)llf Ground your airplanes! · · · you are swords in your scabbards! · · · el " be peac · brothers! . . . Let there - I, IL "~ Use Ctassifteds Student Questions Retention of Teachers Policy ministration has no say in such mallers. J refer to the intolerable situation in regard to student rights. This college exists for the soul purpose of education, not as a cushy job for incompetant administrators and 'instructors' that are too busy working on their own projects to be able to do an adequate job of teaching. Rather than hiring and retaining such teachers for the purpose or making the administration look in the eyes of the Board of Regents and stuffing the school with Phds who can't teach, we should keep these people out of teaching and put them somewhere where they can't hurt the students. Teachers should be able to teach, they should be retained for this reason and released if they are unable to. How wouJd you evaluate your instructors and administrators'? 1 would like to feature such evaluations in this paper. If you have an opinion you would like to have aired about any instructor or administrator at UWP, just turn it into the office or to this writer personally and it will be printed along with all other opinions concerning that same person. Opinions may be either pro or eon but,lU\I$~ be signed, signatures to be held cOn, fidential if you _h. Individuals to 00 featured in the next edition will be fro", the Science Division of the College of Science and Society. If you have any comments to make on anyone in this department from Dr. Isenberg on down to a first year math instructor, let us know. Suggestions include competence, ability, degree of knowledge, and personality. 'ILa member Qf the administration oo- .jects to this article, call the Newscope and this writer will personally interview you for rebuttal. Elvq In Activities Building? By WALTBREACII Little people commg out of the wood work unrecognized, unrewarded (that means they're not paid) and for the most part unthanked, brought Butch Cassidy and the Sundance KId to Parkaide. Working through, by, and With Mr Neibuhr and the Studenl Activities Office, they stole or somehow got hold of thrs movie. Working late, after making shoes all day, they set up chairs and projecuon equipment in the New Student Acuvrues BUilding. Unnoticed In the crowd of four hundred they removed seventy-Jive cents from the pockets of all in attendance and placed a magical elfin sign on their wrists When the juice freaks had all gone home they tirelessly cleaned up the debris, pumped out the spilled beer and generally got the building all ship-shape and Bristol fashion (which means neat l. All the While they were working they were merrily singing songs about all the movies to come and the upcoming concerts, dances, leetures and coffee houses. However, and now comes the pitch. Uncle Elf wants you. So, if you would lik to be..an unrecognized, unrewarded and unthanked elf (volunteer) just stand on any giant toadstool at midnight and in the light of a full moon or talk to Dan Dearborn, Karl Stomner, Gene Cooper, Diane Thomas or that Niebuhr guy. BJ Ken Konkol, I consider myself as a vocal member of the silent majority. Many people I am associated with consider me a war; mongering member of the righl,wing while no doubt certain members of the administration feel I lean more towards radical left-wingism, Ideny both these charges, but I will say, a middle-of·the-roacter I'm not. Writing for this paper has given me the opportunity to vent some of my present antagonism against the misruling rulers (the establishment is sucha trite phrase) by bringing out into the open certain things that have been heretofor kept concealed from view. His my intention to stir at least a portion of the readers out of lhe doldrums of apathy, and hopefully to have this establishment, if not improved, at least awakened. I! any of you readers out there in this vast sea of learning wish to refute anything I say, you will have the opportunity to do so. If any wish to come to the support of such a platform, you are welcomed to do so. If any have something to advance, it shall be advanced. Rise, loose the shackies of apathy, and stride forth in enlightenment. Those students who attended UWP last semester may remember the furor caused. by an issue of this paper which had its headline: INSTRUCTOR FIRED. This banner referred to the case of Dr. Salirnons Cacs who was not be retained due to. personal antagonism to certain members in administrative positions in the College of Science and Society. Not to mention any names, but his initials might be N. I. .Personal antagonism was not the reason given, rather a trumped up excuse that Dr. Cacs was not working toward his PhD was, and by terms of his contract he was not fulfilling the requirement tha l all instructors must work towards the PhD. Dr. Cacs explained to these certain administrators tha t he already had the terminal degree in his field and 'even provided them with a photostat of this document, but since this document IS written in a foreign language, these administrators would not recognize it. Immediately, upon reading of the situation, this writer commenced a campaign in opposition to the administration on this point. Petitions were circulated and a campaign waged to "Keep Cacs", this last being done almost soley through the efforts of John Krumpos and Richard Zuffa. During the ensuing weeks I attempted to talk with the Chancellor in regard to the: rash action of those certain administrators. I finally got to bjlk lo him after seeing his secretary about six times. We talked for about two hours during which I presented the petitions that had been circulated and he said a great deal on unrelated subjects which added up to: Dr. Isenberg doesn't like Dr. Cacs and I (Chancellor Wylie) don't fool around WIth people wbo have tenure and why don't you go bother somebody else, I've got my bands tied. If Prof. Cacs does have hIS Doctorate then we" fire him _because he isn't: publishing anything, retention of tea0ers here ~s based. upon 80 per cent PU?~Ish or perIsh, 10 per cent teaching ability, and Ifyour Chairman likes you you get another 10 per cent, if he doesn't you get zero. It doesn't matter if you are the ?est teacher in your department, you mgrattate yourself with the head cheese or vour not here anymore. For every student mat thinks your competent take five points off, students don't count around here ~nyway, I've got a nice secure position so It don't bother me none if we fire every .decent teacher in the school. . Regardless of the opinion of the administration, or perhaps in spite of it, Dr. Cacs was voted teacher of the year and was presented. with that award at the .commencement exercises. Those exercises were attended by the President of the .Untverstty, Fred Harvey Harrington who .made the mistake of talking to this writer, because in five minutes he had promised to investigate the reasons behind the dismissal of Dr. Cacs and the runner-up for teacher of the year, Irene Kraemer who was also not having here contract renewed.. Mr. Harrington is no longer President of this University and I haven't heard anything regarding the promised. investigation anyway. This past summer Dr. Cacs had a talk with the new Dean of Science and Society, Arthur C. Mac Kinney who at first accused him of being a pretender to the degree of Doctorate, but Dr. MacKinney can read German and switched tachs when Dr. Cacs showed him the aforementioned photostat and a letter from his old professor, who is now living in the U.S. and is included in Who's Who, who attested that Dr. Cacs did indeed have the terminal degree (for those in the administration that means PhD). The upshol of all this backround is that Dr. Cacs is still not being retained here, but now is being transferred to the University Center System upon the expiration of his contract. What was the use? Perhaps now the administration will look a little further the next time they decide to cancel another competent teacher. After all, why get rid of the good teaChers while plenty of bad teachers (Le. Psychology) are being retained.? I make no pretences at being an expert in the field of education, yet it seems to me that were some of my suggestions put into effect we would have a more.cor,npelently run school. If you think that this means I am accusing the present administration of incompetance you are m~~t correct: This college is full of inequities and If the present trend is allowed to go unchecked don't be too surprised to find the more radical student elements doing something about it. Since the far great majority is too apathetic to make the attempt and would "" content, if also harboring vague feelings of uneasyness, to let the present situation continue in its oppressiveness. I do not advocate use of radical methods (i.e. violence) to improve an already poor situation, that would serve to make matters worse, but beware Board· _of .Regeants, others might. I am not referring 'to special extracurricular p~ob}ems as the Vietnam war or equal fights, the adUse Classifteds CARTHAGE COLLEGE ARTS AND LECfURES COMMITI'EE Presents Its 197~71Season All Events at Carthage College Fieldhouse Season Tickets $8.00 Per Person Includes Reserved Sealing Date Time Event SingleTickel Eleo Pomare Dance Company + Vienna Choir Boya from Au.trIII Ralph Nador, "EnvironmeDtal Haurd.: Man Made and Man Remedied" Emlyn WOllam. a. "Curies Dicken." Munich Chamber Orchestra Oct. 21, 1970 8:30p.m. 2.50 Jan. Z7. 1971 8:00p.m. 3.5. Feb. 17, 1971 8:00p.m. I.SO Mar.8,1971 8:00p.m. 2.00 Mar. 17, 1971 8:00p.m. 3.00 VALUE 11%.:>0 + Date of Pomare Dance Co. performance has been changed from Nov. 23 to Oct. 21. Group Discounts a\laUable for .Ingle eveaU Make Checks Payable to Carlbage College Please Mail to: Concert Manager, College Center Offlce Carthage College, Kenosha, Wis. 53.40 Student Activities Building Just South 01 Talent Hall _.- W4\TCHfS u......_·"_i... ...- ......... c._It. _Tim •• iAoCollltn NOW OPEN!!! MON.-THURS. - 8 a.m.-10 p.m. FRI. - 8 a.m.-1 a.m . SAT. & SUN. - . SPECIAL EVENTS ONLY I CHINA I ......... .- •• IDAL S1. ~ '. -=-i:''=:- • IECtSTlY '\ ~'U~ ~~~~\.\. 10%0 ~~ Courtesy Discount to Students & Faculty (MUST SHOWIDENTIFICATION) STUDENT & WIS. 10 REQUIRED GAMES BANOS POPCORN MUSIC FOOD DRINKS CURRENT MOVIES DIAMoND CONSULTANTS Friday Film 'Up the Down Staircaset 8 p.m. 75( Saturday Dance Twisting Harvey and the Seven Sounds $1.50 9:00-1:00 FAIR TRADE ACCEPTED Crad.... c.maiOll.,.CertlfiH - ....... ~gg~ __ .1_ .."""'........ 1 II ._ . DOWNTOWN -K~NOSHA Student Questions Retention of Teachers Policy ~Y Ken Konkol J consider myself as a vocal member of the silent majority. Many people I am associated with consider me a war-· mongering member of the right-wing while no doubt certain members of the administration feel I lean more towards radical left-wingism. I deny both these charges, but I will say, a middle-of-the-roader I'm not. Writing for this paper has given me the opportunity to vent some of my present antagonism against the rajsruling rulers (the establishment is such ·a trite phrase) by bringing out into the open certain things that have been heretofor kept concealed from view. It is my intention to stir at least a portion of the readers out of the doldrums of apathy, and hopefully to have this establishment, if not improved, at least awakened. If any of you readers out there in this vast sea of learning wish to refute anything I say, you will have the opportunity to do so. If any wish to come to the support of such a platform, you are welcomed to do so. If any have something to advance, it shall be advanced. Rise, loose the shackles of apathy, and stride forth in enlightenment. Those students who attended DWP last semester may remember the furor caused. by an issue of this paper which had its headline: INSTRUCTOR FIRED. This banner referred to the case of Dr. Salimons Cacs who was not be retained due to. personal antagonism to certain members in administrative positions in the College of Science and Society. Not to mention any names, but his initials might be N. I.. Personal antagonism was not the reason given, rather a trumped up excuse that Dr. Cacs was not working toward his PhD was, and by terms of his contract he was not fulfilling the requirement that all instructors must work towards the PhD. Dr. Cacs explained to these certain ad~ ministrators that he already had the terminal degree in his field_ and · ev~n provided them with a photostat of th!s document, but since this docum~nt 1s written in a foreign language, these administrators would not recognize it. Immediately, upon reading of the situation, this writer commenced a campaign in opposition to the administration on this point. Petitions were circulated and a campaign waged to "Keep Cacs", this last being done almost soley through the efforts of John Krumpos and Richard Zuffa. During the ensuing weeks I attempted to talk with the Chancellor in regard to the· rash action of those certain ad-_ ministrators. I finally got to h4lk to him after seeing his secretary about six times. We talked for about two hours during which I presented the petitions that had been circulated and he said a great deal on unrelated subjects which added up to: Dr. Isenberg doesn't like Dr. Cacs and_ I (Chancellor Wylie) don't fool around with people who have tenure and why don't you go bother somebody else, I've got ~y hands tied. If Prof. Cacs does have his Doctorate then we" fire him _because he isn't' publishing anything, retention of teac~ers here is based upon 80 per cent PU?!1sh or perish, 10 per cent teaching ab1hty, and 1f your Chairman likes you you get another 10 per cent, if he doesn't you get zero. It doesn't matter if you are the ?Cst ~eacher in your department, you ingratiate yourself with the head cheese or vour not here anymore. For every student mat ~inks your competent take five points off, students don't count around here anyway, I've got a nice secure position so it don't bother me none if we fire every ,decent teacher in the school. . Regardless of the opinion of the administration, or perhaps in spite of it, Dr. Cacs was voted teacher of the year and was presented with that award at the • commencement exercises. Those exercises were attended by the President of the :University, Fred Harvey Harrington who . made the mistake of talking to this writer, because in five minutes he had promised to investigate the reasons behind the dismissal of Dr. Cacs and the runner-up for teacher of the year, Irene Kraemer who was also not having here contract renewed. Mr. Harrington is no longer President of this University and I haven't heard anything regarding the promised investigation anyway. This past summer Dr. Cacs had a talk with the new Dean of Science and Society, Arthur C. MacKinney who at first accused him of being a pretender to the degree of Doctorate, but Dr. MacKinney can read German and switched tachs when Dr. Cacs showed him the aforementioned photostat and a letter from his old professor, who is now living in the U.S. and is included in Who's Who, who attested that Dr. Cacs did indeed have the terminal degree (for those in the administration that means PhD). The upshot of all this backround is that Dr. Cacs is still not being retained here, but now is being transferred to the University Center System upon the expiration of his contract. What was the use? Perhaps now the administration will look a little further the next time they decide to cancel another competent teacher. After all, why get rid of the good teachers while plenty of bad teachers (Le. Psychology) are being retained.? I make no pretences at being an expert in the field of education, yet it seems to me that were some of my suggestions put into effect we would have a more.cor_npe~ently run school. If you think that this means I am accusing the present administration ~f incompetance you are m?~t correct: This college is full of ineqwties and 1f the present trend is allowed to go unchecked don't be too surprised to find the more radical student elements doing something about it. Since the far great majority is too apathetic to make the attempt_ and would lie content, if also harboring vague feelings of uneasyness, to let the _present situation continue in its oppressiveness. I do not advocate use of radical methods (i.e. violence) to improve an already poor situation, that would serve to make matters worse, but beware Board . of Regeants, others mi~ht. I am not referring 'to special extracurricular p~oblems as the Vietnam war or equal rights, the adWATCH£S ..... • Acctlt...,_ uttractu•f'I • L-.iM .. ,..,. . ..,,... ca,avell• • Tim•• LeCoultr• I CHINA I UPAll OlPT.I ___.. - lllOAL C, ')_ --\ \ -e,;,..=.::..=-- ., lECISTlY ~~~ ~\.\. 10% "\ ~~~ 0 ~~ Courtesy Discount DIAMC>NO CONSULTANTS DOWNTOWN KENOSHA to Students & Faculty (MUST SH OW IDENTIFICATION> FAIR TRADE ACCEPTED C,a4iiare Cemoioglst-l!ef'tlfied Diam011tolocist ~ll8""1A .. _.. • ,;He,wice where you sJto,! It - - . ministration has no say in such matters. I refer to the intolerable situation in regard to student rights. This college exi ts for the soul purpose of education, not as a cushy job for incompetant administrator and 'instructors' that are too busy working on their own projects to be able lo do an adequate job of teaching. Rather than hiring and retaining such teachers for the purpose of making the administration look in the eyes of the Board of Regents and stuffing the school with Phds who can't teach, we should keep these people out of teaching and put them somewhere where they can't hurt the students. Teachers should be able to teach, they should be retained for this reason and released if they are unable to. How would you evaluate your instructors and administrators? I would like to feature such evaluations in this paper. If you have an opinion you would like to have aired about any instructor or administrator at UWP, just turn it into the office or lo this writer personally and it will be printed along with all oth~ opinions concerning that same person. Opinions may be either pro or con bul;n~t be signed, signatures to be held l:Oni fidential if you -.h. Individuals to be featured in the next edition will be fro"l the Science Division of the College of Science and Society. IC you have any comments to make on anyone in this department from Dr. Isenberg on down to a first year math instructor, let us know. Suggestions include competence, ability, degree of knowledge, and personality. /"Jf_a member Qf the administration 01>- . jects to this article, call the Newscope and this writer will personally interview you for rebuttal. Elve~ In Activities Building? 8, \\,\l,T BREA( II Lillie pcopl coming out or th woodwork unreco niz. d, unr w rded c th t means they're not p idl and for th mo t part unthanked, brought Butch 1dy and the undance Kid to P rk ad . Working through, by, and with tr , eibuhr and th tudcnt Acllv1ti m c, they stole or omehow got hold or 1h1 movie. Working late, aft r makin ho all day, they _ct up chair and projection equipment m the . · w Stud nt Act1\·iti Building. nnoticed m t crowd or four hundred they removed . ev nt ·-fan! cent from the pockets or all in all ndanc nd placed a magical elfin ign on th •ir wri t . When the juice freaks had all gon homt• they tirele Jy clean d up the d bri , pumped out the spilled b r and g •n rail) got the building all ship-shap and Bri tol ra hion (which mean n al l. All th \\hilc they were working they wer m rrily singing ongs about all the movies to com and the upcoming concerts, dan , lectures and coffee hou . However, and now com the pitch. Uncle Elf wants you. So, ,r you would hk • to be.an unrecognized, unrewarded and ,unthanked elf (volunteer) just ~land on any giant toad tool at midnight and in thl' light of a full moon or talk to Dan D arborn, Karl Stomner, Gen Cooper. Dian • Thomas or that Niebuhr guy. Use Classifieds CARTHAGE COLLEGE Date Oct. 21, 1970 Jan. 27, 1971 Feb. 17, 1971 Mar. 8, 1971 Mar. 17, 1971 ARTS AND LECTURES COMMITTEE Presents Its 1970-71 Sea on All Events at Carthage College Fieldhouse Season Tickets $8.00 Per Person Includes Reserved Seating Time 8:30p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. Event mgle Ticket Eleo Pomare Dance 2.50 Company+ Vienna Cholr Bo s 3.SO from Au trla Ralph Nader, 1,50 "Environmental Huard Man Made and Man Remedied'' Emlyn William 2.00 as "Charles Dlcktn " 1unlch hambtr 3. Orchestra + Date of Pomare Dance Co. performance has been changed from No . 23 to Oct. 21. Group Di counts av a liable for Ingle even Make Checks Payable to Carthage ollege Please Mail to: Concert Manager, C liege enter OUlce Carthage College, Ken ha. WI . 53140 Student Activities Building Just South of Talent Hall NOW OPEN!!! MON.-THURS. - 8 a.m.-10 p.m. FRI. - 8 a.m.-1 a.m. SAT. & SUN. - SPECIAL EVENTS ONLY STUDEHT & WIS. ID REQUIRED GAMES BANDS POPCORN MUSIC FOOD DRINKS CURRENT MOVIES Friday Film 'Up the Down Staircase' 8 p.m. 7 S( Saturday Dance Twisting Harvey and the Seven Sounds $1.50 9:00-1:00 esearch fI'Id 1IaIW7~~ OcLI 1fM term as pnsident of C.. wenllI!-,,<I W-_ HarriJlgtOn .. ...... ,PI :adem alIer lW'1\lIIll 10 bK<lIDe the presidenl :=:E;';~;<IfUv,-au. lb~ iDiam Janz of '!be tiDeI. HamnglOll bad this I ~ 011 the Madison h ... odaIisaIon of dof .. t. .. ....... _lbf1<aU1d ",ermostofthe = =~aad dd!'1 make it. The)' feel aad tnatrat.od aad tlJtoy turn to is a <I dol.. t, tt ts the rnoIutlODary It IS not a sign = :.;~rhboUlltJI is ealal'\itlOlS and ... ID mODey anf "iril." Ip"'k'" of tb.. V1<Itenc:e at Madlioaa aad dol .. 1 bt spoke of was _end by radicals. ~=:_ oee of the major ... aDd dloappointmenLs of _rloortaa', ~ He understood • it coucemed lhe ,,-ar, ':=~ vaupa, and other • ""' ..... .-.., HarnJWlOn found it thai a mo", workable ~ ~~~E~ program _as never peapIe WIth the ..xving l' bt Id,' We're "'<Irking but 're not surreePOWER ...... • tlv. & Spood Sh.p 2012 52.d "First and Finest In Speed" OSHA'S LARCEST SELECTION SPORTING & ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT OCSCOO T I'tl1CES TYSON'S 's • • • drea's Tob««nIisl i.u 1911 "'LW, ..,. ••• y ,,....... countries. Harrington also his study of adult education IlIaJa to States. The Carnegie F lit tbt financing that study. He p1a.:'::u.. 011 a book concerning the to auna policy of the United ~':i<I Eventually, Harrington rna teaching - but for the y l'OllIna concentrate on research. JII"esent bt R-K NEWS / n c 3322 SHERIDAN IlOAD NORTH CITY UIlITS CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & S2nd St. KENOSHA SUN, THRU THUIIS. ~ A.M. TILL ItIDIITE FRI. & SAT. TILL Z A. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPERCHEW (triple decker) SS( \ AY 10 A.M.. 2 ,. OWER •• otivo & SpHcl Shop 2012 52nd ' a d Finest In Speed" SPORTING & ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT PfttCES 'S • • • countries. Hanington also .,._ tu study of adult education in to States. The Carnegie Foan:: financing that study. He p1a19 ._ on a book concerning the .h;.. __ ID Cllina policy of the United s-;-1' Of E\-entually, Harri~ton may teaching - but for the ~t concentrate on research. be R-K NE 3322 SHERIDAN 110AD NORTH CITY LIIIT1 CHA N CHE 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSH SUN. THRU THUi ~1 A.M. TILL MID ITE FRI. & SAT. TILL Z A. HAMBURGE 40 & 24( SUPER CHE {triple deck r) 55( ·2, Book Prices Are Too H· h By SYen Taffs bo k 19 d - 0 expenses A other semester awns at Parkside students h . great number of these tonce again students are shocked hy bookstore i~~~e applIed for jobs at the an cost of books. And as always, there is employee di hope of being eligible for ::usual griping, but nobody actually does dismaYed at ~cournts. Another student, thIDg about the costs ... except raise exorbita t bo P Ice which she deemed anY n, rrowed a co f h them from the librar py 0 t e book YOU''re not going to believe this, but one book for t y - she xeroxed the whole f hen cents a pag d of JOYfriends, a res man, tearfully ex- save $1 47' I dl . e an managed to inOOto me that after spending $254 for Perh~p" m~t~ mg tax. !:kS she could only afford to carry five suggestionsnel er of these money·saving credits. I did my best to console her by Maybe the a appeal to you: Cheer up! tellingher about the good 01' days when a book rent ~mlmstratlOn will mstitute a dent could hope to afford tuition and professors f~ system. Maybe your ~s, prOVidedhe got a decentfellowship. books you ~I~:~ se,::ester will choose All seriousness aside, there IS only one bookstore will' y wn. Maybe the rson I've met bere at Parkside who for your used bglV:SYOUa haU-decent price di~dn'thave something nasty to say about will snow on t: F' Whthoknows? Maybe it it B kst . Thi our of July the Universl Y 00 ore prices. IS Or maybe somewh .. individualpurchased all his books over at there is a group of e~e o~ this campus Carthage You should hear what be says are attempting t ra rca students who ', k t 0 orgamze a kmd of about th~U" boo sore" .. . Cooperative bookstore. The kind of store However,as we begin the. third week of where used books would b Id t the fall semester, most of the requisite Maybe instead of griping y~USOh aId~os~ texts have already been procured, and the into this book store deal. if the ~d: ca:- gripes tjIerefore seem less and less es on, it could save an awful lot of Ie relevant.B~t in ease you missed the notice an awful lot of money. peop in our preVIOUSIssue, next semester has If you're interested, come talk to me, not heen eancelled, so we ~an all look Sven Taffs, in the Newseope office at Kforward to another semester s book bIll. campus. Consequently, ~any students have gone Or maybe you like spending $70 on books to great lengths In theIr effort.s to reduce every semester. Selective Service System Under Tarr: Old Wine In New Sottles By BRUCE LOVET1' College Press Service WASHINGTON- (CPS) - For the last fivemonths Curtis Tarr, the new director of the Selective -Service System, has been engineering a full-scale drive to convert theimage of the draft machine from one of the inept, unfair, discriminatory bureaucracy it was under Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, to an eff.icient, modern, benevolent agency whicb is seeking to meetthe needs of the military while being as fair to everybody as it possibly can. The image is a good one, with a facelifting on every level. Tbe new itrllIge doesn't change the fact that the Selective Service System is in the business .of deciding whieb young lads are going to beeome cannon-fodder or peneil-pushers for the armed forces. But Tarr bas eliminated the most obviousand blatant inequities and rhetoric that used to anger liberals about Gen. Hershey's operation. One area in which this is especially clear is the respect wbich the new director has shownfor the unfavorable rulings recently handeddown against the Selective Service System by the Supreme Court. In June, whentbe Supreme Court ruled that conscientious objectors need not base their claims on religious grounds, Tarr swiftly responded by drafting the first interpretation of the law and regulations everdoneby the Selective Service System, embodying the spirit, and indeed, in several instances, the actual words of the. Supreme Court decision. ._'" In contrast, when, in 1965, the high cQurt !""ed that church membership and ·belief IDaSupreme Being were not prerequisites for CO status, Gen. Hersbey's only response was to issue, unexplained, three Years later, a new version of the CO form Which eliminated references to church m~mbership and belief in a Supreme Being. . The system's new "liberal and modern" nnage is also reflected by cbanges wbich have been made in tbe system's house :gan, ~.elective Service _~~ws, Gen. • eragh ber s amusing but grisly fr?nt page, nt-WIng editorials have been elimInated ~d tbe news has taken on a totally new fr:*: The format has cbanged fron an oldshioned, four-column letterpress job to a m?re fluid three-column offset forma ~ PI1nIed in dark blue ink on pastel blue Paper. Tarr has moved his eolumn to the :'de pages, and the copy bas lost its morous nature. The News used to be Packed with wonderful trivialities wbich ~d like a Ripley's Believe It or Not for ha war machine. ~his fascinating copy S been dropped and the News now :"",:nt~ates on hard news about the tiOlling of this system. Tarr also lIlakes sure tha t tbe articles mention '::t COUrtdecisions whicb bave come against tbe system wbenever they are relevant. another irmovation for the News. ~ These changes, however, are merely deceptive shirts of the system's image. Under all the new, liberal rhetoric, the system still continues to concentrate on its dual role of charmeling the lives of young men and providing the military with men to be converted into killers. Tarr's response to the Supreme Court's action in January, which eliminated punitive induction of violators of draft rules, became clear in late June, when the Selective Service regulations were amended to allow induction of men whose numbers had been reached but who had failed to report to a Pre-induction physical when ordered to. Confronted with the large number of men who fail to report to physicals, and the unwillingness of the Justice Department to prosecute these men for violation of the draft law, Tarr amended the regulations in such a way that serious resistors could be weeded out from procrastinators and men who are not certain that they are willing to face prison. Under the new regulation, men who fail to report for the physical will be ordered to report for inducti?n, an~ given ~ complete physical at the mduehon stahon. Those who fail to show up, or who refuse to step forward when their name is called will then be reported to the Justice Department for refusal of induction. Many men who skip the physical are apparently expected to report for induction, thereby accomplishing the system's purpose without the expense and ~assle of a criminal prosecution. In this way the number of draft law trials is kept low, which was the function of the mo~e blatantly oppressive delinquency r~es m the first place, and yet the ~ystem IS able to efficiently deal with the failure of men to report for physicals. , While tbe new Supreme Coort rulIng, and Tarr's guidelines for Judgmg CO cases have doubled the number of new alternative service registrants per month over the summer and have caused several draft board members to resign, the overall effect of these actions on the effiCIent functioning of tbe system has been mt Less tban one per eent of the .eurrent registrant pool is involved 10 the ISSue of conscientious objection, These few h~~ easily ignored by tbe systef m'tW 'of ·th 'ts maIO unc Ion carries on WI I '11' . ulating the lives of 22 mI Ion manlp . 'ali useful channels. registrants IOto SOCI Y The Lost and Found Is IOCited at the Informatln ceator Talloat Hall. Rm. III Report On Convention attendance. Without a quorum no busin was conducted. It was very similar to the previous meetings. Thirteen delegales straggled mto the fillh meeting 10 hear the reports of commiltees lhat had not met Tom R ko walked out on the groop after speakIng on .financial autonomy Dean Loumoa and Tom Kruel presented a rough draft of the preamble and student rights section Th. session adjourned to consider these brave documents. Al the sixth meettng seven people ealled four on the phone to lower the quorum to five: The delegates adopted a chewed up version of Loumos' preamble. Marc Eisen dared to show us a rough draft of the body. Eisen was the structure committee menlioned earlier The seventh had seven, They managed to extensively damage Marc's ego, Elghtyeight minor changes were made in the body. No new paragraph for the eighth session. The nmth session was experienced by seven, Bev oble passed oot a new rough draft of lhe constitulion to insult. The body was looking healtluer, altho"llh oor mind,. weren't. Shot down. Our local wisemen In Tallent Hall found a few little loopholes and contradictions of Regents Rules In the constitution. We patChed, rewrole and. made insertions as best our failing minds ________________ ....!Ocou2!i!l!!d.2ml!>!.a!lna~ge. You'll see ByWATER BREACH Of the twenty-one students elected by the student body last spring, seventeen attended the first session of the constitu~onal convention. May 15 was a meelmg of much animated discussion some. heated arguments, and low ac: complishment ... a quorwn of eleven was set. The second meeting had an attendance of three less than the first Karyn Carter was elected recording secretary for her faithful atteodance of the first two sessions. Three committees were also formed for division of labor. One was to deal with Student Government structure, the second with a preamble, amendment procedure and membership and the third committee was to handle student rights and responsibilities. The third session again showed a decrease of three from the previous session. Bev Noble was elected chairman. "General Aims" were the main topics of discussion. Mary Terselic expounded on the need for a Clearing House. Student Rightist Tom Fesko addressed the group about student voice in curriculum and in faculty hiring and firing (selection and release?). Walter Breach prattled on about financial autonomy and com· munication, The fourth meeting had nine delegates in Head, sUTvey aU you see, sink into the heaviness of it all and retrieve a synthetic, sending yoo mto shneks, soaked in loss inViting only to take another look until you find the real thing. Poetry Cornet Soul Sister, ebony brightness in the shadows of my life, dancing your beauty along the way, singing your love into the world's soul, caress my mind with the darkness of your brighl eyes, snatching the passion from within, holding up yoor loveliness, seducing the life within me, staod up with pride, possessing reservoirs of gifts, bestowed upon yoor being by some dark goodness. FALL SEMESTER LIBRARY HED LE September 21, 1970- February 7, 1971 Monday-Thursday 7:15-10:30 Ali eampuses Friday 715 - 5:00 Saturday 9:00 - 5:00 9:00· 3:00 Sunday 2:30 -10:30 Thanksgiving: November 26 Closed 27 8:00- 430 28 9:00 - 5:00 9:00 . 3:00 Christmas: December 19 9:00 - 5:00 9:00 - 3:00 20 2:30 -10:30 21-23 8:00 -10:30 24 8:00 - 12 noon 2S Closed 26 9:00 - 5:00 9:00 - 3:00 27 2:30 -10:30 28-30 8:00 -10:30 31 8:00 - 12 noon January 1 Closed 2 9:00 - 5:00 9:00- 3:00 20-22 7: 15 - 12midnight 23 7:15- 7:00 7:15- 3:00 24 2:30 -12 midnight 25-29 7:15 -12 midnight 30 7: 15- 5:00 7:15 - 3:00 31 Closed February 1-5 8:00· 4:30 6 9:00- 5:00 7 Closed All campus IParkslde) lR and K) Parkslde only All campus All camp ..... (Parks,del lR and KI IParks,de) (R and Kl Parkslde only All campuse (Parksidel <R and Kl Parkside only All eampuses All campuses (Parksidel IR and Kl All campuses (Parkside) <R and Kl Parkside only All eampuses (Parksidel (R and Kl All campuses All campuses Parkside only Book Prices Are T 00 H· h BY Sven Taffs bo k I 9 d - o expenses A Another semester awns at Parkside students have· ap;~:t rum~r of these d once again students are shocked by bookstore in the h o~ Jobs at the an cost of books. And as always, there is employee di ope of bemg eligible for :e usual griping, but nobody actually does dismayed at scou~ts. Another student e thing about the costs ... except raise exorbitant boa price which she deemed anY ' rrowed a copy f th boo them, . t b 1· th" from the library - h o e k You're not gomg o e 1eve 1s, but one book for t s e xeroxed the whole f h en cents a page d f my friends, a res man, tearfully ex- save $l 47 . 1 d" an managed to o th t ft . di $ . , me u mg tax. lained to me a a er spen ng 254 for Perhaps neither of th . ~ ks she could only afford to carry five suggestions a al ese money-savmg cr~its. I did my best to console her by Maybe the ad P~_ to_ you: Cheer up! telll·ng her about the good ol' days when a book mimstration will institute a uld h t ff d t · · ren~al syStem. Maybe your student co ope o a or whon and professors tor next semester will choose books, provided he g~t a decent _fellowship. books you already own. Maybe the All seriousness aside, there 1s only one ?°okstore will give you a half-decent price rson I've met here at Parkside who 1or your used b ks di ~dn't have som_ething nasty to say about ·1 00 · Who knows? Maybe it w1 I snow on the Fourth of July. the University Bookstore prices. This Or ~aybe somewhere on this campus individual purchased all his books over at there 1s a group of radical students who Carthage. You should hear what he says are atte~pting to organize a kind of about their bookstore. . cooperative bookstore. The kind of store However, as we begin th<: third week of where ~ed books would be sold at cost. the fall semester, most of the requisite ~ayb~ instead of griping, you should look texts have already been procured, and the mto th~s book store deal. If the idea catchgripes tperefore seem less and less es on, 1t could save an awful lot of people relevant. But in case you missed the notice an awful lot of money. in our previous issue, next semester has If you're interested, come talk to me, not been cancelled, so we can all look Sven Taffs, in the Newscope office at Kforward to another semester's book bill. campus. Consequently, many students have gone 9-r maybe you like spending $70 on books to great lengths in their effort.s to reduce every semester. Selective Service System Under Tarr: Old Wine In New Bottles By BRUCE LOVET1' College Press Service WASHINGTON - (CPS) - For the last five months Curtis Tarr, the new director of the Selective ·Service System, has been engineering a full-scale drive to convert the image of the draft machine from one of the inept, unfair, discriminatory bureaucracy it was under Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, to an efficient, modern, benevolent agency which is seeking to meet the needs of the military whif e being as fair to everybody· as it possibly can. The image is a good one, with a facelifting on every level. The new irrthge doesn't change the fact that the Selective Service System is in the business .of deciding which young lads are going to become cannon-fodder or pencil-pushers for the armed forces. But Tarr has eliminated the most obvious and blatant inequities and rhetoric that used to anger liberals about Gen. Hershey's operation. . One area in which this is especially clear IS the respect which the new director has shown for the unfavorable rulings recently handed down against the Selective Service System by the Supreme Court. In June, when the Supreme Court ruled that conscientious objectors need not base their claims on religious grounds, Tarr swiftly responded by drafting the first interpretation of the law and regulations ever done by the Selective Service System, embodying the spirit, and indeed, in several instances, the actual words of the Supreme Court decision. ··- In contrast, when in 1965 the high court :med that church ~ember~hip and belief in a Supreme Being were not prerequisites for CO status, Gen. Hershey's only response was to issue, unexplained, three ye~rs later, a new version of the CO form Which eliminated references to church m~mbership and belief in a Supreme Being, . The system's new "liberal and modern" ;:age is also reflected by changes which ve been made in the system's house organ, Selective Service News, Gen. ~~~bets a~usi~g but grislyfr~nt_page, n6ut-wmg editorials have been ehmmated fnd the news has taken on a totally new f~k: The format has changed fron an oldshioned, four-column letterpress job to a m?re fluid three-column offset format, Pl'mted in dark blue ink on pastel blue ~r. Tarr has moved his column to the h ide pages, and the copy has lost its umorous nature. The News used to be llacked with wonderful trivialities which read lik · th e a Ripley's Believe It or Not for hae ~ar machine. 1'his fascinating copy s een dropped and the News now conct ' · func ~n ~ates on hard news about the rn tionmg of this system. Tarr also r akes sure that the articles mention :ent court decisions which have come wn against the system whenever they are relevant, another innovation for the News. These changes, however, are merely deceptive shirts of the system's image. Under all the new, liberal rhetoric, the system still continues to concentrate on its dual role of channeling the lives of young men and providing the military with men to be converted into killers. Tarr's response to the Supreme Court's action in January, which eliminated punitive induction of violators of draft rules, became clear in late June, when the Selective Service regulations were amended to allow induction of men whose numbers had been reached but who had failed to report to a Pre-induction physical when ordered to. Confronted with the large number of men who fail to report to physicals, and the unwillingness of the Justice Department to prosecute these men for violation of the draft law, Tarr amended the regulations in such a way that serious resistors could be weeded out from procrastinators and men who are not certain that they are willing to face prison. Under the new regulation, men who fail to report for the physical will be ordered to report for inducti?n, an~ given ~ complete physical at the mduct10n station. Those who fail to show up, or who refuse to step forward when their name is called will then be reported to the Justice Department for refusal of induction. Many men who skip the physical are apparently expected to report for induction, thereby accomplishing the system's purpos e without the expense and hassle of a criminal prosecution. In this way the number of draft law trials is kept low, which was the function of the mo~e blatantly oppressive delinquency r~es m the first place, and yet the ~ystem is able to efficiently deal with the failure of men to report for physicals. . While the new Supren_ie ~ourt ruling, and Tarr's guidelines for Judging CO cases have doubled the number of new alternative service registrants per month over the summer ahd have caused several draft board members to resign, the o~':all effect of these actions on the efflc1~t functioning of the system has been m\ Less than one per cent ~f the _curren re istrant pool is inv_olved m the issue of co~scientious objection. These few h~~ easily ignored by the system, . w l . on wi·th its main function of carries illi manipulating the _lives of 22 m on registrants into socially useful channels. The LOst and Found is located at the Information-center Tallent Hall, Rm. zot Report On Convention B_y WATER BRE ACH Of the twenty-one student elect d by th v. student body last spring, eventeen attended the first se · ion of the constitu~onal convention. . tay 15 wa a meeting of much animated di cw ion, some heated argwnents, and low accomplishment ... a quorwn of eleven was set. The second meeting had an attendanc of three less than the first. Karyn Carter was elected recording secret.an· for h r fa ithful attendance of the first two sessions. Three committee were also formed for division of labor. One w to deal with Student Government tructure, the second with a preamble, amendment procedure and membership and the third committee was to handle student rights and responsibilities. The third session again showed a decrease of three from the previou session. Bev Noble was elected chairman. "General Aims" were the main topic of discussi_pn. 1ary Terselic expounded on the need for a Clearing House Student Rightist Tom Fesko addressed the group about student voice in curriculum and in faculty hiring and firing ( election and release?). Walter Breach prattled on about financial autonomy and com- munication. The fourth meeting had nine delegate in Head, Poetry Corner survey all you mk into th h avm of it II and retrieve a ynth tic, ending you into hri oaked in lo im·iUng only to tak anoth r lo until you find the real lh1 . Soul Sister, ebony brightness in the hadow of my lif , dancing your beauty along the way, singing your love into the world'. oul, caress my mind with the darkness of your bright eyes, snatching the passion from within, holding up your loveliness, seducing the life within me, stand up with pride, possessing reservoir of gifts, bestowed upon your being by ~ome dark goodn F ALL EME TE R LIBR R \' S II "D LE September 21, I970-February7, 1 il Monday-Thursday 7: 15 - 10: Friday Saturday Sunday Thanksgiving: November26 'l:l 28 Christmas: December 19 20 21-23 24 25 26 'l:l 28-30 31 January 1 2 20-22 23 24 25-29 30 31 February 1-5 6 7 7: 15 • 5:00 9:00 - 5: 00 9: · 3:00 2:30 • 10:30 I ed 8:00 - 4:30 9: · 5:00 9:00 - 3:00 9:00 - 5:00 9:00 • 3:00 2:30 • 10:30 8:00 • 10:30 8:00 • 12 noon Cl .ed 9:00- 5:00 9:00- 3:00 2:30-10:30 8:00-10 :30 8:00 - 12 noon Cl ed 9:00- 5:00 9:00- 3:00 7: 15 • 12 midnight 7:15- 7:00 7:15- 3:00 2:30-12 midnight 7: 15 - 12 midnight 7:15- 5:00 7:15 • 3:00 Closed 8:00 - 4:30 9:00 - 5:00 Closed II mp ,\II c mp ( (Par id ) (Rand Kl Park 1d onl) All camp All campuse <Pa r ide) CR and Kl All camp e CPark idel CR and Kl Parkside only All campuse (Park ide) CR and K> All campuses All campuses Parkside only Ranger Soccer Defelse Rates High SPORTS SHORTS Parksldl"sStan larko"'c 1111 batlles a Green Bay player for the ball and seems to be 1000lngduring lhl. encounter at the match which UWGB won 2-1. mv r. u y of WI consln·Parkside's year with 36 goals in 15 games. 'lin d f n ," luch ha held opponents UW-Green Bay averaged eight goals per 10 ltv g I. Inlour games, "as thoroughly game last year, and matched that scoring t ted wedn esday when the nallon's pace in drubbing UWP twice, ro-t and 6-0. hiJth 1 cnng r team 13 t season. Parkside coach Jim Gibson feels that kind (;W Gr n Bay, met the Ranger> at 3 p.m of dillerential between the two sister on UY.P' fl ld on the new Wood Road schools no longer exists, and comparative mpu~ scores bear him out. UWP tipped Northern Park ,,,,,' . tellar Ir hman goahe from Ollnois 1-0, Green Bay won 3-1; Green Bay ev. J r. oy, hu k Lee , wuh help from tied Ottawa University I-I, Parkside lost 3- dl'f<,"'" standouts Tony Krtedel. Joe Orr O. nd Ka.. Ueko" k, ha turned In two Gibson feels his tooters should have utout. In UWP' (If t four games. but three wins. Parkside dominated play ha r wed IInle help from the otfense. against Notre Dame but settled for a ", R natn won their first game after scoreless tie, and were beaten 2-1 by ,,, 0 I and a lie aturday, blanking Marquette despite getting off 35 shots on 'orlh rn 1I1Inoi l.() on one of only two goal to only five for the winners. goal. that they've scored all season During the UWGB game, Parkside once Gr"" Bay, by contrast, has rung up 13 again showed their tough defense. The oal "hll f hlonlng a 2-1-1 mark and is attack was led by Tony Kriedle and Dale r rded a one of the MIdwest's best Nickel. er club The Bay Badgers scored nine "Green Bay caught us at our most um In wtuppmg Franklin and Marshall vulnerable time, and scored two goals," &-2 nd 100lng 4·3 to Swarthmore last stated Coach Gibson. "The UWP team .... {'nd wlthout their oHenslve ace, zach absolutely dominated the game and P panlkol ou, a Greek student who was showed the highest scoring team in the th nauon' leading collegiate scorer last nation that Parkside is as good, if not better, than UWGB." Even though the Parkside team dominated most of the game, the offense lacked goals. Gibson stated, "We hope to have more success in goal scoring in the roUowing games. All of my players did an ~tstan~ng job and their interest is very high. I Just hope it stays that way." "I couldn't believe the turn·out we had {o~ our game. I was extremely pleased WIththe support of the Parkside fans. I'm glad the students do show an interest and back up the ranger team," eommenled Coach Gibson. Orpheum Unit" ArtlUI Thlltre ,~. 1S2-llll • ~ .--..." .... ftYS Xl AMl1CI.-asn UlIASl/. alOI UPTOWN RESTAURANT and LOUNGE ~W" 910iian ~ Planning a party, wedding or banquet, no party too smaiL Call 654-9123 4437·22nd Avenue K&nosho Wi1COn<iin 53140 Fret Delivery 654.{)774 • .. " <. ~D~ ~ ...; .~ Doug Beveridge makes an all-out attempt as he drives in on UWGB's K to intercept the ball. en Hess WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St 6 •. m'- till 11 pm' .. ays 7 d COLD BEER Ph.ne 657:9747 The Kenosha Bowlers will meet at Sheridan Lanes at 9:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 6. This will be a fr.ee night of bowling for all people 10- terested. The new Parkside bowling league will be formed that night. The powderpuff Football Leag~e --:ill start this Friday. For all you. girls 10- terested in having a great tirne and wanting to learn more about football, please snow up for the games or contact Bill Ballester at Racine or Coach Koch at Kenosha. . h There is a schedule being made up whic will include games against Carthage, Dominican and KTl. + + + The whole staff urges all of you soccer fans to make it to the rest of the soccer matches. Last Wednesday's game showed excitement, anger, and pride. The Sports page would like to congratulate all soocer players and Coach Jim Gibson for the allout performance that was made. Remember, the remaining home games are: OCt. 7 against D. of I. Circle CampuS at 3 p.m.: Oct. 17 against Platteville at 2 p.rn.; and Oct. 24 against Wisconsin Junior All-Stars at 2 p.m. All soccer games are played on the new soccer field located on Wood Road right next to the Athletic Building. + + + WRESTLERS and any tough men interested in engaging in this vigorous sport, please contact Coach Koch. Mr. Koch would like to see more heavyweights out. So if you are around 167 or better, give wrestling a try. Itwill make a man out of you. Practice starts around Oct. 15. + + + Basketball players will slart their practice on OCt. 15 according to Coach Steve Stevens. So for all you tall frosh who can handle a basketball, give the team a break and make your debut. + + + The Parkside Intramural GOLF tourney will be next week out at Pett's. Everyone is eligible. There will be a Champion Flight for the people who shoot in the 80s, an A Flight for those who shoot in the 90s or better, and a women's flight. You pay for your own 18 holes and the winners will receive certificates. Now let's get tbose foursomes up and have a blast out at Petrifying Springs. N~:JH RANCH SOUTH ~ORTH & 50UTH SHERIDAN ROAD -KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS, AIELLO PHONE 6~-3551 e Mid- TO'lKJfI FLORIST .A C,?mplete "FI~p(]1SeP'Vice With MoJel'n-De~l~n 2108 f'!f!Y 9EC()ND.STREIiT KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 3M BROWN NATI9NAL BANI< .. &1_.'" MIDTOWN BAR and RESTAURAN Italian-American Foods . , 2114 52nd St, 20 hrs, a dayl7 days a week Organ Music Thurs., Fri., Sat. From 9 p.m. til 2 a,m. There will be Naval Reserve Officers at Greenquist, Wed. Oct. 7 in Rm. 111at 10 a.m. till 2 p.m. They would like to talk to you about being a candidate in their program 'So why not go ~o see what they hay t .. e 0 say, " Interested? anger So«er Defense Rates High -SPORTS sHbRTS Orpheum United Artists Theatre ph. &52-5111 Al/CO OICIASSY UPTOWN RESTAURANT and LOUNGE ~,,,-eiican w 9ta6a!J'l Planning ~ a party, u dding or banquet, no party too small Call 654-9123 4 37 • 22nd Avenue e os 0 , Wisconsin 53140 Pree Delivery 6 -0 74 y ar \\-ith 36 goals in 15 games. W-Green Bay averaged eight goals per game la t year, and matched that scoring P'JC in drubbing U\\'P twice, 10-1 and 6-0. Par id coach Jim Gibson feels that kind of d1Her ntial between the two sister . h I no longer exists, and comparative cor · bear him out. UWP tipped Northern Ulinoi. l·O, Green Bay won 3-1; Green Bay tied Ottawa niversity 1-1, Parkside Jost 3- 0. Gibson feels his hooters should have thr win·. Parkside dominated play gaul);t ·otre Dame but settled for a core! tie, and were beaten 2-1 by 1arquette despite getting off 35 shots on goal to only five for the winners. During the UWGB game, Parkside once again howed their tough defense. The attack was led by Tony Kriedle and Dale 'ickel. "Green Bay caught us at our most vulnerable time, and scored two goals," stated Coach Gibson. "The UWP team absolutely dominated the game and howed the highest scoring team in the nation that Parkside is as good, if not better, than UWGB." Even though the Parkside team dominated most of the game, the offense lacked goals. Gibson stated, "We hope to have '!lore success in goal scoring in the following games. All of my players did an o~tstan~ng job and their interest is very high. I Just hope it stays that way." "I couldn't believe the turn-out we had fo~ our game. I was extremely pleased "-1th the support of the Parkside fans. I'm glad the students do show an interest and back up. the ranger team," commented Coach Gibson. Doug Beveridge makes an all-out t tempt as he drives in on lJWGB' a · to intercept the ball s Ken Hess . . SWWEST SIDE EET SHOP 3200 60th St 6 a.m." till 11 p.m. · 7 days COLD BEER Phone 657:_9747 The Kenosha Bowlers will meet at Sheridan Lanes at 9:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 6. This will be a fr_ee night of bowling for all people interested. The new Parkside bowling league will be formed that night. The Powderpuff Football Leag~e ~ill start this Friday. For all you girls interested in having a great time and wanting to learn more about football, please show up for the games or contact Bill Ballester at Racine or Coach Koch at Kenosha. . h There is a schedule being made up wh1c will include games against Carthage, Dominican and KTI. + + + The whole staff urges all of you soccer fans to make it to the rest of the soccer matches. Last Wednesday's game showed excitement, anger, and pride. The Sports page would like to congratulate all soccer players and Coach Jim Gibson for the allout perfol'mance that was made. Remember, the remaining home games are : Oct. 7 against U. of I. Circle Campus at 3 p.m.; Oct. 17 against Platteville at 2 p.m.; and Oct. 24 against Wisconsin Junior All-Stars at 2 p.m. All soccer games are played on the new soccer field located on Wood Road right next to the Athletic Building. + + + WRESTLERS and any tough men interested in engaging in this vigorous sport, please contact Coach Koch. Mr. Koch would like to see more heavyweights out. So if you are around 167 or better, give wrestling a try. It will make a man out of you. Practice starts around Oct. 15. + + + Basketball players will start their practice on Oct. 15 according to Coach Steve Stevens. So for all you tall frosh who can handle a basketball, give the team a break and make your debut. + + + The Parkside Intramural GOLF tourney will be next week out at Pett's. Everyone is eligible. There will be a Champion Flight for the people who shoot in the 80s, an A Flight for those who shoot in the 90s or better, and a women's flight. You pay for your own 18 holes and the winners will receive certificates. Now let's get those foursomes up and have a blast out at Petrifying Springs. N~:JH RANCH SOUTH NORTH & SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAIJ -KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS. AIELLO . PHONE658-3551 • . fJvfid-To'udn ' FLORIST _A C~.mplete"'floral S.eFVice W;th MaJern-Desiqn 2108 fJ!_':,!Y SEC<>IIID .STREU KENOSHA, WllilCQIIISIN QM BROWN NATIC?NAL BANK ., IIIOIM MIDTOWN BAR and RESTAURANT ltal_ian-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. Th ere w1 "II b e Naval Reserve Officers at Greenquist, Wed. Oct. 7 . in Rm. 111 at 10 a~m. till 2 p.m. They would lilce to tallc to you about being a candidate in their program 'So why not go to see what they hav t .. e O say, ,f interested? Participation in recreationai activities which can be pursued throughout ill . th . cornerstone of the ~ ath.le.tic philosophy, and these archers from a physical ed:c~tio: course seem to be takmg It to heart. The archery range is located just south of the athletic house on Wood Road. Movie Review: BUTCH C,ASSIDY By WALT BREACH continue will probably nauseate both of us. So, let us just say it was a delightful mixture of all of these. Director George Roy Hill crea ted an extremely entertaining cinematographical (wow, hun?) portrait of two -fine, healthy bandits. After the first couple beers the critic was able to discern many. 'redeeming social values within the context of the film. However, after the next couple he forgot them. Among the many' celebrities there for the opening, the star of recording favorite Barb Backlund shone the brightest, although she was quoted as saying, "I haven't recorded anything new in the past six months." Others, besides ordinary viewers, were three. bartenders, Opening night for the Parkside Student Activities Movie Series, P.S.A.M.S., was. It just was. Friday, Sept. 25 at8 p.m., as a matter of fact. It was also over four hundred and Butch Cassity and the Sundance Kid. Four hundred what you ask? Four hundred fans slobbering over Paul Newman, Katherine Ross and Robert Redford depending of course on the sex of the star and in all but a few cases upon the sex of the viewer. The movie couldn't be called. the typical, run of the mill documentary. To continue, it also couldn't be called the typical run of the mill western, drama, suspense story, comedy, biographical flic or adventure. To STUDENT RESEARCHERS NEEDED for ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY STUDY Description of Position: Assist Faculty in a project to collect, study, analyze, and index all previous researches d~ne on environmental problems affecting SoutheasternWisconsin. Valuable experience will be gained in library research, familiarization with the broad problem areas in envir?nmental quality, and practical use of comput~rlzed d~ta lndexlnq and retrieval systems. Starting salaries are $1.75per hour. Requirements for Position: 1. You must be a Sophomore or above. 2. Your average grade must be B or higher. 3. You should be available 10-15hours per week for the Project (preferably including Saturdays). 4. It is highly desirable that you. have so~e background in science,or courses In the SOCial science relevant to environmental problems. If rt and are interested in the project, 5. you qua I y • F Egerton M please contact Professors. ,. Firebaugh, G. Goodman or C. Holzbog. USE NEWSCOPE CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE - 2 guitars. 1 - F'212GUild, 12 string, excellent condition; 2 • original maple white neck Fender Telecast .... Original case. Excellent condition. Con· tact Fox, 654-3071. Thrifty Threads For Your Back. .. Far Out Fittings For Your Feet! MULLEN'S DOWNTOWN KENOSHA - The University Artists Series annoonces 13 Sunday afternoon concerts featuring: carmen Vila, artist in residence, piano Annie Petit, affiliate artist, piano Keiko Furiyoshi, affiliate artist, violin Harry Lantz, associate professor, cello ~nd guest artists: Dona Kombrink, soprano James Yc>ghourtjian, classical guitar Edward Druzinsky, harp David Baker Jazz Quintet Gary Kendall, baritone Concertdates: Oct. 18,Nov. 1-15-22,Dec. 13,Jan. 10.Feb, 14-28, 'Mar. 28, Apr. 25, May 2-16 All Concerts: 4 p.m. Greenquist Hall Concourse Season tickets: Adults $tO, Students $5 Children 12 and under free PUblic Information Office The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, WI 53140 Please send me __ adult season tickets - $10 -_ student season tickets - $5 Name _ Address, -:-:-:7""-;-;--:-----::--:-:-:-;:---:--:::--:--,-;--:- (Make checks to the University of Wisconsin-Parksidel Tickets also available at Public Information Office, Wood Road Participation in recreationai activities which can be pursued throughout life · th cornerstone of the~ ath_letic philosophy, and these archers from a physical edu;!tio~ cours~ seem to be takmg 1t to heart. The archery range is located just south of the athletic house on Wood Road. Movie Review: BUTCH CASSIDY . ByWALTBREACH Opening night for the Parkside Student Activities Movie Series, P .S.A.M.S., was. contmuewill probably nauseate both of us. So, let us just say it was a delightful mixture of all of these. Director George Roy Hill created an extremely entertaining cinematographical (wow, bun?) portrait of two -fine, healthy bandits. After the first couple beers the critic was able to discern many redeeming social values within the context of the film. However, after the next couple he forgot them. It just was. Friday, Sept. 25 at8 p.m., as a matter of fact. It was also over four hundred and Butch Cassity and the Sundance Kid. Four hundred what you ask? Four hundred fans slobbering over Paul Newman, Katherine Ross and Robert Redford depending of course on the sex of the star and in all but a few cases upon the sex of the viewer. Among the many· celebrities there for the opening, the star of recording favorite Barb Backlund shone the brightest, although she was quoted as saying, "f haven't recorded anything new in the past six months." Others, besides ordinary viewers, were three bartende~ The movie couldn't be called the typical, run of the mill documentary. To continue, it also couldn't be called the typical run of the mill western, drama, suspense story, comedy, biographical flic or adventure. To STUDENT RESEARCHERS NEEDED L . for ENVIRONMENT AL QUALITY STUDY Description of Position: Assist Faculty in a project to collect, study, analyze, and index all previous researches d?ne on environmental problems affecting Southeastern Wisconsin. Valuable experience will be gained in library research, familiarization with the broad problem areas in envir~nmental quality, and practical use of comput:nzed d~ta indexing and retrieval systems. Starting salaries are $1.75 per hour. Requirements for Position: 1. You must be a Sophomore or above. 2. Your average grade must be B or higher. 3. You should be available 10-15 h~urs per week for the Project (preferably including Saturdays). 4. It is highly desirable that you . have so'!1e b k d ·n science or courses in the social ac groun , . t I problems science relevant to env,ronmen a · s. If you qualify and are inter~st;d inE the t~~oje~, please contact Professors · ger ' · Firebaugh, G. Goodman or C. Holzbog. USE NEWSCOPE CLASSIFIEDS FOR ALE - 2 guita . 1 • r'212 Guild, 12 string, excellent condition; 2 • orl inal maple white ned r-·ender Tel t • Original ca e. Excellent condition. Con· tact Fox, 654-3071 . Thrifty Threads For Your Back. .. Far Out Fittings For Your Feet.' MULLEN'S DOWNTOWN KENOSHA ---~-~ .. The University Artists Series announces 13 Sunday afternoon concerts featuring: Carmen Vila, artist in residence, piano Annie Petit, affiliate artist, piano Keiko Furiyoshi, affiliate artist, violin Harry Lantz, associate professor, cello ~nd guest artists: Ilona Kombrink, soprano James Yoghourtjian, classical guitar Edward Druzinsky, harp David Baker Jazz Quintet Gary Kendall, baritone Concert dates: Oct. 18, Nov. 1-15-22, Dec, 13, Jan. 10. Feb. 14·28, I Mar. 28, Apr. 25, fay 2-16 All Concerts: 4 p.m. Season tickets: Adults $10, Students $5 Children 12 and under free Public Information Office The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, WI 53140 Please send me __ adult season tickets - $10 __ student season tickets -$5 Greenqui t Hall Con ours Name _______________ _ Address ----------------- (Make checks to the University of Wisconsin-Parkside) Tickets also available at Public Information Office, Wood Road · warm and hearty welcome to the Philippine Weight Club members give a . .ght lifting demonstration. Pictured here representatrves after Salvador Del R~FI~:~hiJiPPine WeighUifting Federa~ion. Tom are Eldld,o Dorotheo, coach and hea 0 Salvador Del Rosano, worlds Yore, Parkside's Weight Club pres~:~t ~r::;':k~:;:o~~tramurals, Joe Seilski, Jim nywelght champ, VIC Godfrdaey ,. the General Secrelary of the federation. huemateandSalvadorAven mo. Salvador Del·Rosario, r,:"enUy crowned world's flyweight weight-lilting champion from the PhihpplOes, prese~ted a tree public demonstration at Parkslde on Sept. 28The demonstration was held in the UWP Kenosha Fine Arts room at 12:30.and was n to the public. Following the ~onSlralion Salvador gave instruc.ti~ns in the Kenosha Campus weight-trammg room to Parkside students, Del-Rosario won the title t:va weeks ago in Columbus, Ohio, by equaling the world record for his weight class, 114pounds. He lifted 7l0lfz pounds on a press of ~14%, a snatch of 209, and a clean-and-jerk of 296V,. The two latter efforts earned him gold medals. . . Del-Rosario was accompanied by. hIS coach and head of the Philippine weight Lifting Federation, Eldidio Dorotheo, ~nd the General Secrelary of the Federation, Salvador Avendanio. All three were guests of the UWP Athletic Director Tom Rosandich, who this summer was .~a~~ Advisor of Sports to the Philippine Republic by President Ferdinand Marcos. Review: HAIR By CAROL A SMOLINSKI Last Wednesday, Sept. 30, I had the great pleasure to go to Chicago and see the current "tribal rock" musi~al, I:JAIR, (I must confess that it was the fifth time I ve seen it). J' t uI I recommend it to everyone. t IS a r y different experience that I'm sur~ you would never forget. It has a very SImple plot, but the way the cOj( presents It LaCrosse, and the host, Platteville. SCHEDULE OCt. 3 - UW·Milwaukee at MilwaukeeEsterbrook 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.rn, OCt. 31 - Loras . 4 miles, at home, 11 :30 a.m. Nov. 7 - Mid-American - 6 miles, at home, 8 a.m. NoV.14 - Central Collegiates at Southern Illinois, Carhondale Nov. 21 - NAIA - 5 miles, at Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 27· National AAU- 6miles, Chicago proves to be very effective. The story tells of a young man, ClaUd Bukowski, who, Instead of foUOWingh" friends at .. draft-card burning ritual a~ burning his card, decides to turn aw from it all and accept the army a~ Vietnam. In my mind he was very e fused as to which would be better, ~ vagabond type of hfe he was leading \IIith his friends, or the army life of reRUlations and guns. Throughout the play there \IIer, many digs directed at the war, Tricky Dick and our overall eslablishment. The play made me feel alive and left "Ie thinking after Ileft the theatre. The mUsic and lyrics generated many. different feelings throughout the aUd,ence. A woman sitting in front of us didn't corn back for the second act. She is obViOUSly: very narrow minded person and Was needlessly appalled by the nude SCene.I consider myself to be someWhat olJen minded. You really have to be if YOU see HAIR. Jf you go to see it with dOUbtsalld expecting the worst, you probably \IIOll't get the message or the whole idea behind the play. I think I'd rate this play H ... Honest. If you get a chance and have the money I suggest you go and see for yourself ' Sunmpide glorisll & greenhoUJel Flowers - Fruit Baskets - Gifts Phone: 649·6700 • VI and FRANK WEINSTOCK I 3021- 75TH ST. KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140 (,UQ bQI;eVf tV\; ::"," ill inaivi~t(U(." and make It our business 10 know what our mdtvrdual customers want and need. We speciahze In fashions geared to modern hving hand picked for style, qualIty and value. And, most Important. you can count on prompt. courteous. personal service at all times. C.ome In and browse see how much more fun It IS to shop in a rela~ed. lrlendly atmosphere Hope 10 see you soonl Harriers In Meet Saturday Morning Parkside's cross country team ran below expectation with the exception of freshman Chuck Dettman. Dettman finished third, his time was 1:1 min., 10sec. The track was a rough rive mile course at Whitewater. There were some muddy spots which held up many of our runners. Jim McGilsky was the second-best rwmer. for Parkside. He finished twelfth with a time of 'n min., 48 sec. On Saturday, OCt.13, the Pai-kside cross country men will bave their hands full with the tough Platteville lnvilational. Fifteen teams will complete, including Mankato State, Northern Illinois, Cartbage, WSU. DELICATESSEN - BEVERAGES 3203 fIFTY·SECOND STREET KENOSHA. WISCONSIN MARGURI'ITE'S 6207 • nnd Avenue kenosho. Wisconsin 531.40 Phone, 652-2681 VILLAGE INN and P-ancake House 3619 30th Ave. SUN. 6a.m.-12 a.m FRJ. 6 a.m.-lp.m. SAT. 6 a.m.,-2 p.m, 21 Variety of Pancakes LUNCH - DINNERS eQUALITY - SATIS~ACTION -SAVINGS ALWAY$ For YOli and Yourear SILL'S DEEP ROCK SERVICE STATION 2305 RaCine 634-9328 YourCompl.t. "On Campus" Book an~ Supply center UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES ~ Now Open Nights - 6:30-8:00 Monday thru Thursday rJlJm Stop in at our conveniently located store on each Campus. j , 1evr. u indiv,cllt ~ ... ~ nd ma e 1t our business to no hat our ind1 1dual customers liant and need. e ec1ahze in fashions geared to modern living hand-pie ed for style, qual1 and value And, most 1mportan . you can count on promp . courteous. personal ser nee at all times. Cpme m and bro se .. see how much more fun ,t is to shop in a relax d. riendlv atmosphere Hop to see you ... soon' . 1 RGURIITE'S 6207 . 22nd Avenue enosho, Wisconsin 53140 Phone: 652-2681 28The demonstration was held in the UWP Kenosha Fine Arts room at 12:30 _and was n to the public. Following . the rroonstration Salvador gave instruc_ti~ns in the Kenosha Campus weight-training room to Parkside students. Del-Rosario won the title t~o weeks ago in Columbus, Ohio, by equaling the world record for his weight class, 114 pounds. He lifted 7101 2 pounds on a press of ~14¼, a snatch of 209, and a clean-and-Jerk . of 29614 . The two latter efforts earned him gold medals. h. Del-Rosario was accompaID;ed by. is coach and head of the Philippine Weight Lifting Federation, Eldidio Dorothea, ~nd the General Secretary of the Federation, Salvador Avendanio. All three were guests of the UWP_ Athletic Director_ Tom Rosandich, who this summer was. ~a~ed Advisor of Sports to the Philippine Republic by President Ferdinand Marcos. Harriers In Meet Saturday Morning Parkside's cross country team ran below expectation with the exception of freshman Chuck Dettman. Dettman finished third, his time was '1:7 min., 10 sec. The track was a rough five mile course at Whitewater. There were some muddy spots which held up many of our runners. Jim McGilsky was the second-best runner for Parkside. He finished twelfth with a time of '1:7 min., 48 sec. . On Saturday, Oct. 13, the Parkside cross country men will have their hands full with the tough Platteville Invitational. Fifteen teams will complete, including Mankato State, Northern Illinois, Carthage, WSUReview: HAIR By CAROL A SMOLINSKI Last Wednesday, Sept. 30, I had the great pleasure to go to Chicago and see the current "tribal rock" musi~al, f,IAIR' (I must confess that it was the fifth time I ve seen it). · trul I recommend it to everyone. It ts a y different experience that rm sur~ you would never forget. It has a very s1mpl_e plot, but the way the cajt presents it Lacrosse, and the host, Platteville. SCHEDULE Oct. 3 • UW-Milwaukee at MilwaukeeEsterbrook Park, 10 a .m. . , Oct. 10 - Platteville lnvttahonal at Platteville, 11:30 a.m. . . Oct. 13 _ Platteville, Domm1can, 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, at home, 8 a.m. Nov. 14 - Central Collegiates at Southern lliinois, Carbondale Nov. 21- NAIA- 5 miles, at Kansas City, Mo. Nov. '1:l - National AAU - 6 miles, Chicago • QUALITY • SATIS.F ACTION • ·SAVINGS ALWAY$ proves to be very effective. The story tells ?f a young man, Claude Bukowski, who, instead of . following his friends at a draft-card _burrung ritual alld burning his card, decides to turn away from it all and a~cept the arm, and Vietnam. In my mmd he was very co fused as to whic~ would be better, th~ vagabond type of hfe he ~as leading With his friends, or the army hfe of regulations and guns. Throughout the play there Were many digs directed at the war, Tricky Dick and our overall establishment. . The play made me feel alive and left me thinking after I left the theatre. The music and lyrics generated many different feelings t~ro~ghout the au?ie~ce. A woman sittmg m front of u~ didn t come back for the secm:id act. She 1s obviously a very narrow mmded person and Was needlessly appalled by the nude scene, I consider myself to be somewhat open minded. You really have to be if you see HAIR. If you go to see it with doubts and expecting the worst, you pro~bly won't get the message or the whole idea behind the play. I think I'd rate this play H ... Honest. If you get a chance and have the money, I sug~est you go and see for yourself SunmpiJe gforisls & (}reenhouses Flowers - Fruit Baskets - Gilts VI and Phone: 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 2, October 5, 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 1970-10-05 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