https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b31972351386f923d82b1c58dafdf1c1.pdf 88957c17e6cd4b5dafcae5cf2a15a764 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 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Final Enrollment Now is 4,102 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document B © "SH ?u CN <N Final Enrollment Now Is 4,102 Les Aspin Canvassing Between 350 and 400 volunteers began a canvassing of the First District for Democratic congressional candidate Les Aspin, Saturday, Oct. 10. It is an attempt to poll the opinions of the district voters. Students are asked to join the effort now, as polling will continue on Saturdays Oct. 17 and 24. Canvassing is also tentatively scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 31. Canvassers will go door-to-door with a questionnaire which will include queries about opinions on federal spending for pollution control, the economy, national priorities, and the incumbent Schadeberg. The objective is not to the force the opinions of Aspin on the voters, but to impartially record the voters' opinions. The canvassers are instructed to be friendly, polite, and to have a neat apThe final fall' enrollment of 4,102 announced by the University of WisconsinParkside is 41 per cent higher than last year, the greatest such increase among the 13 public institutions in the UW and State University systems. The official enrollment also shows that UWP's absolute increase of 1191 students more than the 2911 enrolled last fall is the second greatest total increase in the two systems, exceeded only by UWMilwaukee, which increased by slightly more than 2,000. This marks the third straight year — since its beginning in 1968 — that Parkside has led all state schools in percentage growth. Although enrollment figures from all the public universities have not yet been processed, UWP's 41 per cent increase is easily the leader. The next highest enrollment hike is UW-Green Bay's 22 per cent. UWM is up about 12 per cent, the seven-unit Center System will stay about the same, and the Madison campus is down slightly from 1969. Stevens Point leads the State Universities with an 800, or 11 per cent, increase. Parkside Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie said, "It is significant that Parkside achieved its enrollment success in the face of higher tuition costs, a general downturn in the economy, and a shortage of financial aids and summer jobs for students. At a time when other institutions across the country are stabilizing or falling off, Parkside is moving ahead," he said. Wyllie said he viewed enrollment as "a Let's hear it for Parkside's little helpers" ... service with a smile. measure of success in the educational marketplace. Every registration," he said, "is an expression of institutional preference. Parkside's spectacular growth indicates that we are meeting the educational needs of ou r region, and that we are the right track in ou r i nstitutional development." The chancellor said two things in the enrollment picture bode well for the future. "First, by enrolling more full-time students we exceeded the official state projections for full-time eouivalent students (determined by averaging the part-timers). Second, we expect analysis will show that our retention rate for continuing students improved substantially. That means that those who were with us in 1969 liked us well enough to return, which is a very good sign.". Wyllie said he was encouraged by the number of Racine students in Parkside's freshmen class. Although exact figures aren't yet available, about 55 percent of the new frosh from Racine and Kenosha counties are expected to be from Racine. Last year the class was equally divided between the two counties, and in 1968 nearly 60 per cent were from Kenosha County. "This does not mean that fewer Kenosha County students are attending Parkside," Wyllie said. "Parkside was strong from the beginning in Kenosha, and students from that county are increasing every year. What it does mean is that Racine County students also are turning to Parkside in great numbers." nr Midnight L ibrary Hours P roposed A proposal to extend library hours at Tallent Hall to twelve midnight, five nights a week is now under consideration. Tight personnel budget costs, however, give it only a slight chance according to Head Librarian Philip Burnett. The proposal is the result of a petition submitted by junior John Werwie and a letter by Dr. Anna Williams sympathizing with the students' need for more study and research time. The petition, asking for an extension of hours to midnight, Sunday through Thursday, instead pearance. The canvassers are also to be impartial, not arguing or offering any of their own opinions. After recording the responses to the short questionnaire, the volunteers will leave Aspin's brochure with the voter. But the purpose is primarily to gather information for the opinion poll. Anyone interested in helping with the canvass should call the Racine Aspin headquarters at 632-4487 or the Kenosha headquarters at 654-7900. Interested persons may also go to 226 Main St. in Racine on Oct. 17 or Oct. 24 at 8:30 a.m. of 10:30, was signed by 26 students and submitted to David Streeter, head of circulation and references, on September 28. According to John, a pre-med student, the present library hours do not allow 'enough study time for students in such fields as engineering or medicine. Burnett said the library is sympathetic to the student's request and upon receipt of the petition a head-count was started to determine library attendance. It was found that definitely more students are using the library than last year and about five or six students use the library past ten o'clock. The added cost of remaining open one and a half hours longer five nights a week, if started in November, would be between 400 and 500 dollars, utilizing one staff member. "We will remain open if we can but because of the personnel bind we may not be able to," he said. "The people here are taking a very pessimistic view." Students having late-night classes that end around ten o'clock may be encouraged to study in the library if it remained open longer, said Burnett. He noted that campus libraries at Madison and Milwaukee remain open past midnight and some libraries are maintained 24 ho urs a day. The proposal is Burnett's decision, and if passed it w ould probably go into effect in November. If not this year, then most possibly next year. A number of students last year were given permission to remain at Kenosha campus library after closing time. But library help was on a "voluntary basis" and custodial problems necessitated it being a temporary arrangement, said Burnett. Deadline Coming Indications, Parkside's literary magazine, has set the deadline for the second edition. All materials must be submitted to Pat Nelson or to the Newscope office on or before Oct. 25. Sales of the second edition will take place at the bookstores on all three campuses. The price of Indications is fifty cents. Predicts Bright Sports Future for Parkside Last year John Hanzalik finished number one in epee at the National Finals of the United States Sports Council, and was one of 15 fencers to represent the U.S. at the World University at Turin, Italy. This p-happened remarkably only a little more than a year and a half after he began fencing. Extraordinary as this sounds, John said that as a freshman "I came out just to see what it was like. Once I gave it a chance, it worked on me. I had to practice hard at it. To some people it comes easily, though. It didn't for me." He was a .500 fencer as a freshman, but improved as the season went on. At the end of it he knew he had a faint chance for making the U.S. team the following year. He set his goal at that, and after a year of continuous practice, he had achieved it by winning 92 per cent of his matches, and by winning the National Finals at Notre Dame in epee to qualify for the team. He went to Italy and in the pressure of international competition he lost his first two matches to an Englishman and a Russian. He rebounded then and beat an Indonesian and a Cuban. But he lost to an Italian in the fifth match by one touch after tying 4-4 after four minutes, and was thus eliminated in the first round. The Italian eventually finished in a three way tie for the gold medal. Overall, counting individual and team matches, John finished with a 5-8 record. Considering the U.S. has never won any medals at the Games, his showing was a good one. He said the best fencers in the world are in Europe, and that they were superior to American fencers in technique. But it's not because they have more talent than Americans do. It's that they have more opportunity to compete. This success of John's was mirrored by the success of the entire team last year. His talent was only part of the reason for the good showing Parkside fencing enjoyed. Clark Anderson, Grant Anderson (who has transferred to Madison), Keith Herbrechsmeir, John Zanotti and captain Bruce Bosman also were key components in Parkside's 21 and 4 record in dual meets last year. The team last year ranked fourth in the Midwest. Ahead, to the pride of the team, of Madison, which finished fifth and which was beaten by the Parkside team. John feels three things contribute to the unusual success of the team, the skill and dedication of Loren Hein as a coach, the degree of commitment to the sport the fencers have, and inherent ability of the team. He says of Hein, "He's instilled some of his incentive into the individual fencers. Plus, which is very important, he went out and fought to get our schedule. If we had stayed fencing teams like the University of Chicago every year, I don't think we would be as good as we are. In order to get better you have to play somebody as good or better than you are." A few years ago the meet with the University of Chicago was the highlight of the season; now the Jay Vees play them. But the attitude of the team itself may have made the crucial difference last year. "I think, mainly, it was that individually Clark, myself, Keith and all the other lettermen committed ourselves to do something, and because we wanted to accomplish this something we worked hard, and we gave ourselves to the sport. That's the big thing." Commitment may be the key word for Parkside's fencers. The season runs over six months, and the first meet doesn't occur till December 5, more than nine weeks after practice begins. The fencers practice five days a week for two to three hours a day. And if the fencer wants to compete outside of school as John did, it requires year round practice. The result is that "we weed out the people who don't want to fence. If you want to fence on the team, you're going to do it because you really want to. I think that's one of the reasons for our success. We weed out those who aren't serious." Fencing requires a physical agility as well as mental agility. John describes it as "The coordination of your mind and body into one action. That's one way in which fencing is unique. When you combine these two things they have to be done naturally. It has to be second nature. You react instinctively. It's like a game of physical chess." John feels this year's team may be the school's best ever. Where 20 people were out for the nine varsity positions last year (foil, epee and sabre each have three starting positions), 35 are out this year. Most of last year's starters are back, too. But this year the schedule is tougher,, too. Some of the opponents will be the University of Ohio, last year's Big Ten champions, Notre Dame, the University of Illinois, Purdue, and on December 5 at Parkside, the University of Minnesota With opposition the caliber of that, John said, the team would appreciate if more fans would come out to the home meets. He noted the typical turnout for home meets last year was about ten people. COMMENTS on the news It's Your Paper You will notice the legend "five cents" on the front page of this periodical. That means exactly what it ways, this paper costs money now. People say that it didn't cost money last year. This paper wasn't printed last year. That was an administration-oriented paper almost fully funded by the administration. This is a student-oriented paper funded by the students. We have to break even in advertising and circulation versus expenses to stay in print. This is your paper — DON'T LET IT FAIL! This is your paper, you have the opportunity to give your views on anything you want. DON'T LOSE THAT! Help us. We are in need of advertisers, people to sell the paper, and articles. Which can you do! Both ad-people and distributors get a commission, so you can help yourself a little by helping us a lot!! If you wish to sell ads to help us out — contact Jim Hanlon! If y ou wish to sell papers to help us out — contact Ken Konkol! If you want to do some writing — contact the editors!! Book Problems Last week, our news editor suggested that we students organize a co-op bookstore. Not meaning to expound on the apathy of students, but don't you care about the outrageous prices you pay for texts? With the formation of a co-operative, students would have a viable place for selling and buying books from other students — at reasonable prices. But even a co-operative may not be the answer: some instructors change texts every semester, thereby cutting the market for used books. e •gs •So P Volume 2, Number 3 October 12. 1970 BILL ROLBIECKI MARGIE NOER Co-Editors Sven Taffs Carroll Smolinsky . Mike Gogola Jim Hanlon Mark Barnhill Bill Jacoby, John Potente John Pesta News Editor Feature Editor Business Editor Advertising Manager Sports Editor Photography Staff Advisor STAFF Jerry Houston, D. H. Post, Becky Ecklund, Ken Konkol Marc Eisen, Paul Lomartire, Arthur Gruhl, Jim Janis, Walter Breach Published weekly by the students of the University of WisconsinParkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 53140. Mailing address is Parkside s Newscope, 3700 Washington Rd., Kenosha. Business and editorial telephone number is 658- 4861, e xt. 36, and 652-4177. LETTERS the edito ors A Visit With An Aware Square GIRLFRIEND IN MADRID The other day I was reading an article about Spain. It reminded me of an experience I had in Madrid a year ago. Mrs. Gruhl and I were there with a Lawrence University Alumni tour group. (They call it a "continuing education program" . . . actually it is a gimmick to give affluent alumni an easy excuse to get out of town.) Well, anyway, our group was being guided ("herded" would be more accurate terminology) through the famous Prado National Museum. It really is a tremendous place. Ask Dr. Burnett, our librarian . . . he was there recently. Well, we were going through the place and I was getting a little bored with too-long discourses. When that happens I drop out and sit down some place and engage in one of my favorite past-times — p eople watching. I've got to get my culture in small doses. I'd rather remember five things well than wind up the day with a blur. 1 always carry a small tape recorder with me on such trips ... a fantastic miniature Sony which I can carry in the palm of my hand. I tell the recorder everything I want to remember. For me taking written notes on a trip is for the. birds. My phonetic shorthand becomes meaningless. On this particular afternoon I told Mrs. Gruhl to go ahead with the group ... I'd wait for her in the foyer of the museum. So she went on to another pari of t he museum and I sa t in the foyer watching people and talking to the tape recorder. While I was sitting there, a very attractive young woman walked up to me. She was wearing a black outfit with a red sash and red accessories. Very chic. She smiled and said, "Pardon me, Sir, you must be a gentleman and a scholar to be so interested in our museum to record so many notes about what you have seen." I kind of choked a little, removed my beret, stood up, of c ourse, and said, "Yes, I'm probably a little of each . . . I'm recording some of the things I want to be sure to remember." She said, "I'm an artist, too . . . >. ould you like to see some of my work?" I ex plained that I h ad better stay in the foyer . . . that my wife would be back shortly. Then she assured me that the group wouldn't get back here for half an hour . . . that she knew the route they would take. She also assured me that her studio was just around the corner and not wanting to be impolite, I agreed to go with her. When we got out in the street she said we would save time if we took a taxi. We did so and her "right around the corner" studio was at least a mile away up on Case Del Goja street. As we drove I asked wnere she had learned to speak such good English and she said, "In a convent." We got out of the cab. I paid the driver. We went up a flight of stairs to her studio. She turned on the light. So help me! . .. she did have a studio ... all of the sketches were painted right on the wall . . . they were all nudes! Well, I wasn't born yesterday and I usually have an appropriate remark for any situation but before I could open my mouth she had slipped off her blouse . . . she was tatooed from horizon to horizon! . . . and as I stood there spellbound she started unzipping something and said, "I have even prettier pictures on my stomach. At that moment . . . Sorry, folks, I've used up all of the column inches I'm allowed. You'll just have to wait for the next issue of the Newscope. Students! Support the Newscope. It supports you. Newscope classifieds 50 c ents a line — use them! Dear Editor: An editorial in last week's NEWSCOPE complained that, the Coordinator of Student Activities, Mr. Bill Niebuhr, who this year is sponsoring a series of popular feature films, "completely disregarded and over-powered a faculty member who happened to have made arrangements on the same night, same time, and same building for his film society." Now, it is true that the Parkside Film Society, in which I serve as one of two faculty advisors, did originally wish to show it's films on Friday nights in the new Student Activities Building. And it is true that we were prevented from doing this when Mr. Niebuhr belatedly informed us that he had signed a contract with Warner Brothers to show his own films on Friday nights and already made arrangements to use the new building. However, as I explained to you, our differences with Mr. Niebuhr on this point were settled when we decided to show our films on Wednesday nights, rather than to compete and thus deprive persons of the chance to attend both series. We are disappointed that our films cannot be shown under the pleasant conditions of the Activities Building, but instead must be screened in a formal lecture hall; but Mr. Niebuhr should not be blamed for this. As I understand, Mr. Lavern Martinez, the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises, decided to allow special events to take place in the new building only on Friday nights and weekends, leaving it open to the general public on other nights. Under this ruling, the feature-film series does seem to be getting preferred treatment, and this is unfortunate because our society is a recognized campus organization of students and faculty. Personally I believe that the Student Activities Building should be open to all students as often as possible. America ,l A use. it once... throuj it aujay... America'S //jWSCf>£_ .mr Other facilities for the showing of films exist on campus, and the feature films could be shown elsewhere. The Activities Building should approach a genuine student union. One point in your editorial caused be great grief: the repeated statement that the Parkside Film Society is "my" society. As I've already said, I am simply an advisor, along with Harold Stern. The co-chairmen, Evelyn Milich and Mary Geraets, and other students, do all the work. The Coordinator of Student Activities could have coordinated things a little better by communicating to us his intention to show nineteen feature films. But the editorial contains certain misrepresentations, and I wish you would follow your own advice and communicate better with your faculty advisor. Sincerely, John Pesta CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Dear Editor: On Wednesday night, Oct. 7, Parkside's Convention made all the changes they wanted in the final copy. On Thursday of the previous week three members of our committee, Tom Kreul, Rich Polansky and myself, met with Dean Dearborn and two other administrators to discuss the document and find out what they would object to. I must also explain that during the week before we met with a lawyer to have the wording and its legality checked. We were told that certain of the rights were guaranteed to us in the U.S. Constitution, and that we need not say anything more to explain or qualify them. It is these rights that became some of the most heated issues in our discussion with the dean. We listed, as a student right, that "Students shall have the right to distribute or sell information of a printed nature." There are restrictions in this in the Regents Rules which say that only student organizations can do this and they must have permission from the Dean of Students and must make a written statement saying they will pick up any discarded copies. The lawyer told us that this was ridiculous and that they can only punish the person who discards the paper; not the person who distributes it. There were other rights listed which were covered in a booklet published by the American Civil Liberties Union on student rights on university and college campuses. We expressed our viewpoint and they expressed theirs. Before the administration had heard our arguments it accused us of b eing catalysts and passively trying to start someting with the students. This made me very angry and insulted. We had been asking for help from both a lawyer and from the administration in trying to find if there were any statements that could be taken in a way that was against our original idea. I told them that if we were indeed trying to use this document as an instrument for radical rebellion, we would not have gone to a lawyer and we certainly would not have been sitting in the offices of the administration. They later conceded that perhaps we of the constitutional convention would not use the document as such, but that later there might develop a radical organization that may try to misuse it. My thoughts were that the fear (Continued on Page 5) Killer Dogs on Campus, Police C arrying Cattle Prods, and Other Absurd Rumors By D. H. POST It's really unfortunate that the pseudoradicals on campus (yes! It's true, Parkside is part of the Movement) are wasting their time starting ill-founded rumors. The latest rumors are concerned with the night watchmen who are driving around in that ridiculous station wagon with "Security" stenciled in block letters on the side with dry markers. These oppressive fascists have irritated a number of freedom-loving students, so this newspaper decided on a confrontation. I was sent to talk to the chief of the Tough Police. The following is an account of the first, but far from the last, episode of guerrilla theater at Parkside, and the beginning of radical politics initiated by Newscope in the interest of reform. Newscope's student vanguard discovered that the man responsible for the oppression held the official title of Chief of the Physical Plant (which once more exposes the assbackwards values of this bourgeoisie administration in that they have yet to appoint someone in charge of the spiritual plant), and had the unofficial title of Mr. Simkus. The office was discovered in Tallent Hall, and an attack was coordinated, and one of the Student Vanguard politely kicked open the door and screamed, "May I please talk to you, sir? I'll only take a moment." Our tactics took him completely by surprise, and he was forced to lose face by offering us a chair and politely replying, "Certainly, come and sit down." We immediately took advantage of our initiative by confronting him with the question of the presence of first aid equipment in the station wagon. He was uneasily forced into an admission there was not only a stretcher in the station wagon, but OXYGEN AS WELL! Further probing led to the additional admission that ALL SIX SECURITY MEN HAVE RECENTLY HAD EXTRA TRAINING IN FIRST AID! This was not the least of the facts revealed! On the third shift one of the watchmen has an enormous German Shepherd! The implications are here clear to any thinking member of this university, and the feeble justification given is not fooling anyone. The Chief of the Physical Plant actually believes we're going to swallow a story about the watchman not having any place to keep his pet. Poppycock! It's just part of the continuing psychological warfare of the administration to keep its students niggers. The fact that the dog is only present during the late night and early hours when no students are around is just one more proof of the administration's intent. WHY ARE THEY AFRAID TO LET US PET THE DOG! I will let the administration damn themselves with their own words. Mr. Simkus (Chief of the Physical Plant) said, "We now have stretchers in some area in both buildings. We have a protection patrol car equipped with oxygen and first aid equipment. First aid, if anything happens, is handled like this. All someone has to do is call the operator. The operator notifies us and the emergency squad from the Kenosha Sheriff's department. We have had very good response from them in the past. In the near future, possibly December, a new patrol car will be on campus, equipped with more elaborate POET RY COR N ER . . FRIEND Silent thunder and within my eyes I perceive the gladdened sighs of happy-together-feeling and seek the silent thunder of your soul. Beautiful storms can be heard within you as you immerse the landscape with your mind. One looks and wants to travel with you. STREETQUEEN I watched her overflowing into the arms of faceless men leading them into a countlessly trod path seeking continuity into a journey that never ends . . . The constantly fading light of her face: awakening the hidden dreams of those who dare not possess them and yet she annoints them with a salve she keeps in a safe, incessantly open for any wanderer; encased in smoke, yet apparent to all, a dim light burning brightly proclaiming to all: "Bring your burdens here and maybe the darkness will clear away!" Swaying, she falls standing atop the minds of men, Omnipresent goddess of delights offering graces to those who implore — standing at the door of her nocturnal temple, keeping vigil, awaits the dead seed of a passion. TO PRESENT PAPER John W. Harbeson, an assistant professor of political science at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, has been invited to present a paper before the annual meeting of the African Studies Association, the principal professional organization for U.S. and Canadian Africanists from all academic disciplines. The association will meet Oct. 21 through 24 i n Boston. Prof. Harbeson's paper is titled "Ethnic Integration and Political Modernization of East Africa: Model for Southern Africa?". WATCHES REPAIR DEPT. 10% Hol«x - Accutron (Jltrachron - Lon g in® But ova - Movado Caravalla - Timex LcCoultr* ? CHINA | Wedgwood - Spode Mlnton - Royal W oree.tar Adam. - Bavarian Be I leek Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing BRIDAL REGISTRY DIAMOND CONSULTANTS Courtesy Discount to Students and Facu11 y Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist (Must Show I.D.) M f Fairtrade excepted It does make a difference where you shop! DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Elect MacKinney To Special Group Arthur C. MacKinney, dean of the College of Science and Society at The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, has been elected to the American Psychological Association Committee on Advisory Services for Education and Training for a three year term. His selection was announced by the association's Council of Representatives at the group's annual meeting in Washington, D.C., this week. MacKinney assumed the deanship of Parkside's larger academic unit on July 1. He previously headed the psychology department at Iowa State University, where he had been a psychology professor since 1957. He also has held visiting lectures and professor appointments at the University of Michigan, University of Minnesota and University of California-Berkeley and consultant posts with major industries. Prior to his newly-announced American Psychological Association post, he served as chairman of its Commission on Accreditation and of the committees that prepared the APA guidelines for the Ph.D. and M.A.' degrees in industrial psychology. MacKinney's major interest as an industrial psychologist is in the improvement of human performance, especially of managers, and in the measurement of performance. Rock Concert "Intake!" is a special rock concert to be sponsored by the Metro Milwaukee Activities Staffs on Friday, Oct. 23, in Uihlein Hall, the Performing Arts Center. The New York Electric String Ensemble will join the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra in presenting the multimedia peace concert. Reserve your tickets now. first aid equipment. We are remodelling a room at Greenquist to be equipped with stretcher and cots and other first aid equipment. The security men have just completed training at a special Red Cross seminar in Racine, so we will be protected in case of accidents . . ." Sunnyside florists Qreenhouses FIOMIS - Fruit Batktb - Cifb Phone: 649-6700 Viand FRANK WEINSTOCK 3021 - 7 STH ST. KENOSHA. WISCONSIN S3I40 Thrifty Threads For Your Back... Far Out Fittings For Your Feet! MULLEN'S DOWNTOWN K ENOSHA FOR SALE — Stereo (Hi Fi) $40. Inquire at Newscope office or contact Jim Hanlon 694-5823. . . . a n d m a k e i t o u r b u s i n e s s to know w hat ou r ind ividual customers w ant an d n eed. We s pecialize in f ashions geared to m odern livin g hand-picked fo r sty le, qu ality and value. And, most important, y ou can c ount on prompt, cou rteous, per sonal service a t all tim es. Come in and browse.. see how much more fun it is to sh op in a relaxed, frie ndly atm osphere. Hope to se e yo u ... soon' MARGURITTE'S 6207 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone: 652-2681 City Sandal, pow-powered in potent Patent, $22.00 513 57th Street Kenosha Concert Series Parkside M a y Grow a Lake Begins Sunday In its first University Artists Series, the University of Wisconsin-Parkside will present 13 Sunday afternoon concerts during the 1970-71 season beginning Oct. 18. The concerts will feature both members or Parkside's outstanding music staff and guest artists. The varied series will include both instrumental and vocal programs and solo and ensemble performances. Season tickets may be obtained by writing Parkside's Public Information Office at the Wood Road Campus, Kenosha. Adult season tickets are $10 and student season tickets are $5. Single admission tickets are $1 and 50 cents respectively. Children 12 and under will be admitted free. Parkside musicians participating will be Carmen Vila, the Spanish-born pianist currently beginning her third season as artist-in-residence at the campus; Annie Petit, a French-born pianist who joined the staff this fall as an affiliate artist; Keiko Furiyoshi, a Japanese violinist also new to Parkside and an affiliate artist; and Harry Lantz, a distinguished cellist and an associate professor of music at UWP. Guest artists will be Ilona Kombrink, soprano, of the UW-Madison music faculty; James Yoghourtjian, classical guitarist of the Wisconsin College Conservatory; Edward Druzinsky, Chicago Symphony harpist; Gary Kendall, baritone, of Indiana University; and the David Baker Jazz Quintet, also of Indiana U. Concert dates and participating artists are Oct. 18, Misses Petit and Furiyoshi; Nov. 1, Miss Vila; Nov. 15, Miss Kombrink and Vila (lieder); Nov. 22, Miss Furiyoshi; Dec. 13, Miss Petit; Jan. 10, Yoghourtjian; Feb. 14, Druzinsky; Feb. 28, Miss Petit; March 14, Kendall (operatic selections); March 28, Misses Petit and Furiyoshi; April 25, Baker quintet; May 2, Miss Vila; and May 16, Lantz and Misses Petit and Furiyoshi. All concerts will be at 4 p.m. in the Greenquist Hall Concourse on the Wood Road Campus. Shuttle bus service will be available from the Tallent Hall parking lot. Piano Teachers Study Jazz Piano teachers can study jazz and pop music with a professional jazz musician in a four-session workshop Wednesday from 9-11:30 a.m. on the Universtiy of Wisconsin Waukesha County campus beginning Oct. 21. Presented by University Extension, the course will feature Gerald Borsuk, wellknown Madison jazz pianist. The sessions are intended to give private piano teachers a review or introduction to jazz piano as a supplement to the standard keyboard repertoire and methods. Emphasis will be on the total concept of jazz, chording, and jazz patterns and structures as an introduction to improvisation. Borsuk, who holds a bachelor of music degree from the UW, has been a piano soloist, band leader and teacher and a staff musician for commercial radio and television. He has played professionally for such celebrities as Patti Page, Vaughn Monroe, and the Bob Hope Show. Information on fees and registration is available from University Extension Arts, DN 404-600 West Kilbourn Ave., Milwaukee 53203, phone (414) 228-4791. ^pAcunJt, j-emutaA658-2233 wn Cocfctoik' lfumcWrun)inyneU 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CITY LIMITS At some unmentionable time the University plans to build a lake. The plan seems to be most dependent on whether or not the Pike River gets cleared up. In other words, Parkside officials are not rushing out with their shovels to dig it. The proposed lake is to be situated by the corner of Wood Road to the Highway A. The first concern in building the lake is to include biological study areas. The plan also calls for the possible use of the south shore as a recreational area. One premise for making the lake would be that it would not flood valuable ecological areas. Another premise would be to flood it for the maximum use of shoreline. The study also must decide how to make the lake in such a way that sailing and other activities would not interfere with the scientific study areas^ Thei lake would be a park-like environment in which ^AUhe presesent Parkside has a number of ponds. About five of them are located around the campus. Contrary to the Ibeli of many people, UW-P personnel did not make these ponds. The ponds were created by farmers of the area to water the apple trees that formerly occupied our campus^ Some ponds were created by the farmers by the use of a dragging divice. The soil is naturally fine and so holds water very well. Most of the ponds are maintained by rainwater. Some of the ponds contain fish. Parkside presently uses these ponds only for scientific study. The ponds will most likely be used in the master plan to enhance the campus. Carthage Players Revive Broadway Hit Produ ction When Carthage College's Theater Department presents its first play of the season, "George Washington Slept Here", Oct. 15-17 in Warburg Auditorium, it will be a "revival" of the original Broadway play. The show will be produced exactly as it was on Broadway in 1940. The problems that this poses for play director Greg Olson and technical director William Ruyle are numerous. Stage sets, musical recordings, slang and fashions must be recreated in the 1940 mode. Few people realize, however, the painstaking work that is involved in costuming a show of that period, which was a scant 30 years ago. Students of drama find it easy to recognize costumes of the Greek or Shakespearian theatre because they study a great deal about those particular eras. The 1940s present a different problem. Since it was such a recent period, there is not much "teaching" done in the area of 1940-era costumes. The student not only has been unable to study that period in the detailed way he studies Shakespeare, but few of Carthage's present students can remember what clothing looked like in 1940, making it very difficult to costume the play. Play director Olson has had to engage in considerable research himself as he wasn't born until 1947. Most of the cast members were born between 1949 and 1952. Olson adopted a sort of "search and seizure" type of attitude towards costumes for the G.W.S.H. production. First, Olson and the cast members researched the period in detail. They noted the various! trends in clothing styles — such as padded shoulders, midi-length dresses, doublebreasted suits, etc. After isolating distinctive details in the fashions of that day, they searched out and impounded any article of clothing from 1940. The customer who received the clothes discussed each article in turn with the director and designed the costumes accordingly. Some of the clothes were found in Carthage's own costume department. Cast members went home and rummaged through their attics and closets. Many parents were shocked to find out they had clothes in their closets dating back to 1940. Olson and his thespians also visited all the Goodwill, Salvation Army and St. Vincent de Paul stores in Racine, Kenosha and the surrounding area communities. Even the theatre department's secretary showed up for work one morning with an old dress to contribute. One Carthage teacher's husband is minus his old work clothes, and a Kenosha father lost his coveralls. Despite all the items collected, the cast members still came up short as there are several costume changes in the play which has a 17-member cast. So, theater department sewing machines went to work and the costumers skillfully sewed together everything from skirts and slacks to swimming suits. "George Washington Slept Here" is a three-act comedy, written by the late Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. The plot revolves around members of the Fuller family who purchase an American Revolution Era farmhouse in Bucks VILLAGE INN and Pancake House 3619 30th Ave. SUN. 6 a.m.-12 a.m FRI. 6 a.m.-l p.m. SAT. 6 a.m.-2 p.m. 21 Variety of Pancakes LUNCH - DINNERS PIPE SMOKER'S ... Come to Andrea's In K enosha Tobacconist • Expert counselling service SinCC 1911 • Finest briars including Savinelli's hand carved $100 autographed rare grain pipe • Tobacco humidors . . . pipe racks Including our expertly crafted floor cabinet for $125.00 . . . leather pouches .., pipe tools • Turkish water pipes • Genuine Andrea Bauer Meerschaums • Consul, Ronson, Bentley, Z'ippo Lighters • Garcia Vega, Bering, Wm. Allen, Cuesta Reg, Creme de Jamaica, Don Diego, Uhle and Domestic Cigars fresh from our Humidor Room • Chess Sets ... Talbett Silk Ties ,.. 3-M Games Toiletries by Dunhill, English Leather HALLMARK C ARDS FANNIE M AY RUSSELL S TOVER C ANDIES County, Pennsylvania. The Fullers subsequently discover that it wasn't General Washington but the infamous Benedict Arnold who stayed overnight at the dilapidated old farmhouse which eventually costs the Fullers a fortune to renovate. Curtain times are 7:30 p.m. Thursday (Oct. 15) and 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday (Oct. 16-17). the Ice Age National Scientific Reserve is a program set up in a bill passed by the U.S. Senate on Oct. 7. The bill, if signed by Nixon, calls for a 32,500 acre outdoor preservation site in nine Wisconsin counties. R-K NEWS FRUIT BASKETS AND CANDY Deliver Across Town or Across the World CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. TH RU THURS. 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 2 4< SUPERCHEW (triple decker) 55{ fo fit cw^itadterjt •TOUtcas mm OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.... FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. . . . SUNDAY 10 A.M. 2 P.M. Public Splits on Time Off for Politics EVENTS CARTHAGE Play — Wartburg Auditorium "George Washington Slept Here". October 15-16-17. Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. and Friday and Saturday nights at 8:15 p.m. Admission - Adults $1.75 a nd Students $1.25. Football — October 17 a t Decatur, Illinois, Millikin College. Game starts at 1:30 p.m. October 20 — J V football, Wheaton College here. Fine Arts — October 21, The Eleo Pomaro Dance Company. Performance at 8:30 p.m. in the Field House. Admission $2.50. PARKSIDE KENOSHA and RACINE Jimmy Clark Memorial Road Rally — October 18. Tickets $5.00 per car. Registration 11:30 at Tallent Hall. Rally starts at 1:00. Party at Chapparal following. Free beer and food. Parkside University League presents "Fall Fashion Show" — October 13 at Holleb's in Kenosha. Social hour, 7:00 p.m., Show time, 8:00 p.m. Limited tickets, $1.50. Contact Mrs. J. Sokow, UWP X211. UWP Film Offerings — The next upcoming film brought to you by the Film Society Series is the flick "Sabotage" scheduled for October 14 at 8:00 p.m. This is a free special. The Intercollegiate Film Council — presents "Teorema", to be shown on November 8 a 17:00 p. m. at the Golden Rondell in Racine. Tickets available at the Greenquist Hall Concourse near the main entrance during Thursday and Friday noon hours. Limit Two' per student. Tickets are free. CONCERTS COMING UP FROM CHICAGO October 16 — Laura Nyro, Auditorium Theatre, tickets from $3.50 to $6.50. October 17 — The Guess Who, Auditorium Theatre, tickets from $3.50 to $6.50. October 24 — WCFL presents Leon Russell in concert at the Auditorium Theatre, tickets from $3.50 to $6.50. On the question of whether or not students should take time out from their classes to join in political campaigning, a recent Gallup Poll found public opinion split down the middle on the question. Forty-seven per cent of those polled favor giving students a two-week ess this fall for the purpose of campaiging for congressional candidates. Forty-five per cent opposed the idea. This is the question asked in the Sept. 11- 14 survey conducted in more than 300 selected localities across the nation: "Many college students are being given a two-week recess — to be made up at some point during the school year — to give them a chance to campaign for congressional candidates. How do you feel about this — do you approve or disapprove?" After interviews with 1,513 adults 21 and over, the national results are the following: Approve — 47 per cent; Disapprove — 45 per cent; No opinion — 8 per cent. As a result of the poll, it was found that as many as two out of three young adults (21-29) approved of the prior-election plan. However, some political leaders predict campaign efforts by students will be counter-productive.- Another Gallup Poll revealed that many young Americans would be willing to listening to the students. To the question "Would you like to have one of the students come to talk to you about his views, or not?", 38 per cent answered yes and 62 per cent gave a negative reply. Whiskey Facts LETTER .(Continued from Page 2) of having any trouble oh this campus has led to a mistrust and suspicion of students in general, which is disappointing if not disgusting. Speaking for myself, I did not spend all of my time at the pom-pom squad practice, basketball games, planning bus trips hnd working on other activities just so that I could come back this year and be accused of trying to start some radical student movement. I believe I speak for the group in saying that many of our members were also active in student organizations, and that they did not spend one night a week spring, summer, and now, fall, to plan against the school. The meeting ended with the administration members reminiscing about the good old days. Now we are supposed to meet with a faculty committee. The Faculty Senate will then get the proposed copy of the constitution — then the C.C.C. of the Board of Regents will review it. Bev Noble By JIM JANIS It is said that the first Burbon Whiskey, "genuine, old fashioned, homemade, sour mash Bourbon", was made in 1789 in Georgetown in Scott county, Kentucky. At that time, Scott county was a part of Bourbon county, thus the whiskey was first known as Bourbon county whiskey, and now Bourbon. Today, more than half of all Bourbon is distilled and bottled in Kentucky. The Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee region is traditional Burbon country. Illinois has been a Bourbon center for years. In order for a whiskey to be called Bourbon, Goverment regulations state that: 1) The mashing formula (grain proportions) must have at least 51 per cent corn grain; 2) Be distilled at a proof no higher than 160 and no lower than 80 ; 3) To be further identified as a straight Bourbon whiskey, a distillate must be stored in new charred oak barrels between 80 and 125 proof for at least two years. Most Bourbons on the market today are at least four years old. Sour Mash Whiskey is made from a yeast mash soured with lactic culture for a minimum of six hours; the fermenter mash must contain at least 25 per cent of the screened residue from the base of the whiskey still and the fermenting time must be at least 72 hours. Bottled-in Bond bourbon is not a separate type of whiskey. It is produced and bottled in accordance with the bottling-in bond act, a federal law dating back to 1897. Bottle-in Bond whiskey must be at least four years old (most are older); it must be bottled at 100 proof; and the whiskey in the bottle must be produced in a single distillery, by the same distiller, and be the product of a single season and year. Tennessee Whiskey: The production begins with the sour mash process similar to the method described under bourbon. Although some parts of the Tennessee whiskey production process are related to that of bourbon, it is not bourbon. It differs primarily in the extra steps that take place immediately after distilling. At that point the whiskey is seeped slowly, very slowly, through vats packed with charcoal. Charcoal is important. Charcoal used in the production of Tennessee whiskey comes from the Tennessee highlands hard maple region. Whiskey in America: 1811: Kentucky had 2,000 distilleries. 1848: First appearance of the word Bourbon on the label of a bottle. Any questions pertaining to the subjects of these articles or your entertaining needs, write to: Jim Janis care of Newscope. Next week: Scotch, Canadian and Irish Whiskies. 8040 Sheridan Rd. Supper Club ph. 654-1375 FAMOUS FOR IT S FLORIDARED SNAPPER with Almondine Sauce Also OUR DELICIOUS PRIME RIB WLS HIT PARADE October 4,1970 1. Cracklin' Rosie, Neil Diamond - Uni 2. All Right Now, Free - A&M 3." I'll Be There, Jackson Five - Motown 4. Indiana Wants Me, R. Dean Taylor - Rare Earth 5. Candida, Dawn - Bell 6. Do What You Want To Do, Five Flights Up - Bell 7. Out In The Country, Three Dog Night - Dunhill 8. Looking Out My Back Door, Creedence Clearwater Revival - Fantasy 9. I Know (I'm Losing You), Rare Earth - Rare Earth 10. Julie, Do Ya' Love Me, Bobby Sherman - Metromedia 11. Green-Eyed Lady, Sugarloaf - Liberty 12. We've Only Just Begun, Carpenters - A&M 13. That's Where I Went Wrong, Poppy Family - London 14. Lola, Kinks - Reprise 15. War, Edwin Star- Gordy 16. We Can Make Music, Tommy Roe - A.B.C. 17. Joanne, Michael Nesmith - R.C.A. 18. I (Who Have Nothing), Tom Jones - Parrot 19. Ain't No Mountain High Enough, Diana Ross - Motown 20. Groovy Situation, Gene Chandler - Mercury 21. L ook What They've Done To My Song, Ma, Seekers - Electa 22. De eper & Deeper, Freda Payne - Invictus 23. P atches, Clarence Carter - Atlantic 24. Somebody's Been Sleeping, 100 Proof - Buddah 25. It Don't Matter To Me, Bread - Electra 26. I Just Can't Help Beleiving, B. J. Thomas - Scepter 27. N eanderthal Man, Hotlegs - Capitol 28. Snowbird, Anne Murray - Capitol 29. Fire & Rain, James Taylor - Warner Brothers 30. S olitary Man, Neil Diamond - Bang WLS Hit Parade Bound Lucretia MacEvil, Blood, Sweat & Tears - Columbia The Place To Buy RECORDS Largest Selection Lowest Prices MUSK HOUSI /] 3 j | 626 56th St. Kenosha 'c FABRICS FOR C ALL OCCASIONS - 658-8612 - DOWNTOWN KENOSHA First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine Racine • Wisconsin SERVICE • CONVENIENCE • SECURITY fifl Banquet Rooms Available famous for CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sizes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN • GNOCCHI . RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD •. SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING . . . Wf BRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 5140 6th AVE. GAPITCU 3017 WASHINGTON AVE. (Hwy. 20) R A C I NE OCT. 14-20 - Nitely at 7 & 8:45 IS A RIP-SNORTER. A TRIUMPH!" —Judith Crist " •••,,* BRILLIANTLY CONCEIVED, BRILLIANTLY DONE! DEVASTATINGLY FUNNY!" — Kathleen Carroll. New York Daily News COLOR A CANNON RELEASE O R Pre-Med Group Meets Tuesday Parkside Pre-Med Group will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. October 20 at Greenquist Hall. Dr. Richard Holmes of the admissions staff of Wisconsin School of Medicine will be guest speaker. Election of new officers will also be held. The group's plans for this year include a field trip to the Wisconsin School of Medicine, witnessing of a live operation,, and a talk by Doug Devan, last year's group president and currently a medical student at Madison. Pre-Med group began last year as an interest group under faculty adviser Dr. Anna Williams. Vice president John Werwie is the group's only returning officer. Membership in the group is open to all students with pre-medical interest. The number of pre-medical students enrolled at Parkside currently is more than 35. Will Perform With Symphony Bruce Gordon, Administrative Assistant for the Center for Afro-American Culture at UW-M, will perform dramatic poetry readings with the Milwaukee Symphony in the "Intake" program. The Harlem-bornand-raised poet-photographer-actor-film director refers to himself as an "experimenter in the arts". He is currently completing a small volume of verse and rewriting "Sarah and Sax" for dramatic reading in which he will take the role of Sax. Bruce Gordon's present arts experimentation deals with still-life photography in both black-and-white and color, and he has been making tape recordings that incorporate poetry and sonic effects designed to illustrate progressions of abstractions. USE NEWSCOPE CLASSIFIEDS Ranger Runners Take First So you're looking for places to go. Well, look no further. Remember the Fog-Cutter? Well, it's the Fog-Cutter no more, it's the Unicorn. Open to Parkside students, everyone is welcome. Listen to these specials: Ladies night Tuesday and Thursday — Drinks Vz price, Sour Hour and Beer Blast — Beer 10 cents and sour mixed drinks 25 cents between 8 and 9 o'clock. On Saturday nights go through their maze of mystery and see things you never saw before. You can't affort to miss it. Come one and all and listen to the live music as you indulge. Grapplers Point For Win Year The new wrestling coach at Parkside, Jim Koch (pronounced cook) has set Monday, October 19 as the opening day of wrestling practice. He invites anyone who is interested in wrestling to try out for the team. His office is Room 144 at the Kenosha campus. The Parkside wrestlers had a 3-8 record last year and are aiming to improve on The Ranger cross country team beat UWM 19-38 and Milwaukee Tech 19-42 in a triple dual meet at Milwaukee last week. Freshmen Rick Lund and Chuck Dittman, both from Marinette, held hands across the finish line to take the first two places in 20:29.6 over the four mile course, but Lund was declared the winner. This time was also a new school record. The Rangers also took a fourth with Tim McGilskz from Racine (20:54), fifth Jim McFadden (20:56) from Waterford, John Wagner seventh from Elmhurst (21:16) that. Coach Koch says that they have put together a very stiff schedule of 13 duals and four tournaments, but he is very encouraged with the fine looking group of prospects for this year's team. There appear to be a couple of boys for each weight class except heavyweight. Koch says if there are any big fellows who want to put in a lot of hard work, and probably receive a fair share of bumps and bruises, they are welcome to come out for wrestling. Parkside's first match will be on Friday, December 4, when Michigan Technical University and Wisconsin State University-Stevens Point are here to challenge the Parkside Rangers. and Gary Lance tenth place and Mike Dewitt 11th place. The 1970 Ranger XCC team will dedicate their new three-mile cross-country trail against the top rated WSU-Platteville and Dominican College in a five-mile double dual. -We hope to have many Ranger backers there watching the freshman dominated squad SOUR HOUR & BEER BLAST Beer 10$ Sour mixes 25$ Between 8 & 9 Ladies night Tues.-Thurs. Drinks Yi price UNICOR NEVER A COVER CHARGE "Why pay more at the door" Heavy Bands Every Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 1210 SHERIDAN ROAD V >en BARBER STUDIO "It's Not How Long You Wear It, But How You Wear It Long" Hair Styling - Hair Cutting - Hair Pieces TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 7509 45TH AVE. 694-4603 Anchor Inn All You Can Eat SUNDAY SPECIAL ROAST CHICKEN with B ISCUITS & GRAVY MONDAY & TUESDAY 8 :30 - 10:30 LADIES NITE - Buy 1 drink g et 2nd for 10$ YOUR CHOICE - BAKED POTATO or POTATO SALAD Cocktails - Sherbet at extra charge Monday-Thursday $1.95 Friday-Sunday $2.25 Children $1.10 PLUS TAX AND BIVERAOI SERVING: Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m. ll p.m. Son. 12 Noon-9 p.m.; Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.10 p.m. ASK ABOUT OUR CARRY-OUTS 9006 Shtridan Rd. Phonn 694-1733 Parksidels NEWSCOPE * Complete news coverage of campus events * Photos of events and personalities * Advertising of interest to all students * Coverage of national news of student interest Rangers Bow to I.C.C. University of Illinois Circle Campus finally cracked Parkside's defense in the second half and the Midwest's fourthranked soccer team went on to a 3-0 victory on UWP's field Wednesday. For Jim Gibson's Rangers, who are now 2-4-1 against some of the best competition in the Midwest, it was the same old story — no offense to take the pressure off a stout but constantly beleaguered defense. The closest Parkside came to scoring was in the second quarter when a goal by Chris Andacht was nullified because of an offside penalty. Parkside got off only one less shot on goal than the Chikas during the scoreless first half — seven attempts to six — but the winners were on target eight times during the second half while their goalie had to awaken just once to stop a UWP shot. Even so, the third period was nearly over before Adam Guzik kicked a short one into an open net after Goalie Charlie Lees had been drawn out. The final period was all Circle as Iby Adel and Stan Forys added the clinchers. Parkside will travel to Purdue Saturday, and if the Rangers can get by the Boilermakers they should be able to square their record the following Saturday when they host Platteville. Platteville lost to Illinois Circle 13-0. Kari Liekowski makes everyone move when he gets mad. The Rangers lost to Illinois Circle Campus 3-0. SPORTS SHORTS By MARK BARNHILL There will be an All-Comers cross country meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13, on Parkside's new cross country course. The race will be 2V& m iles and is open to everyone. Coach Vic Godfrey said the All-Comers meet will follow the varsity meet against Platteville State University and will give Parkside students and staff, as well as interested townspeople, the chance to sample the new UWP layout. + + + Anyone interested in learning more about a bike or wishing to get in with the cycling club, contact Vic Godfrey. + + + The Ranger Sailing club competed in three races on October 3. Seven colleges took part in this event. The University of Michigan won the contest. Sailing for Parkside were Jerry Ruffalo, Mike Pobar and Carl Kisline. Parkside took fourth place. + -F + At the Illinois Technical College handicap five-mile race at Champaign, Parkside's Women's division did an outstanding job with Judy Zimmerman, West Allis frosh, finishing third with a time of 34 minutes. Sandy Houston, sophomore of Kenosha, had her best time with a 42 minutes run for five miles. Michelle Rosandich, eight-years old daughter of Athletic Director Tom Rosandich, finished second in the handicap division. Intramurals By COACH JIM KOCH Intramurals at Parkside are in full swing after the first three weeks of s chool. The big activity in the fall of the year is touch football. At the Kenosha campus ten teams are in competition, each playing at least twice a week. At present both Steve Wick's Schooners and Tim Alfredson's House Apes are undefeated after three games. At the Racine campus there are eight teams competing in touch football. The winner of their league will meet the Kenosha champs for the University Championships. At Parkside the girls also play football. Both the Kenosha and Racine girls have powder puff football teams which are practicing in anticipation of a confrontation between the two teams. The Dominican College and KTI girls also have challenged the Parkside girls in powder puff football. Other intramural activities which are in operation include: a tennis tournament, and a golf gournament. A bowling league for Parkside students now is in progress at Sheridan Lanes in Kenosha. It's at 9:00 p.m. on Tuesday nights. Any boy or girl interested in bowling only needs to come and they can get into the league. In the coming weeks many more activities will be starting. For instance a volleyball team made up of any interested Parkside students will be playing in the Racine City Recreational League. The Judo-Karate club will be having a meeting this week, Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 12:15 in the Kenosha Judo room to organize their club. V. •; ' *.y$rg<W, • jgfo.gl O-' -X \ . v- . f e f S r JL m iSte # / mm . . • • » i> Oi" Ballester Joins Coaching Staff Bill Ballester, 32, the current president of the National High School Gymnastics Coaches Association, is an assistant professor at Parkside. In addition to his instructional duties, Ballester will organize and coach the first UWP gymnastics team beginning this fall. In eight years at Waukegan, Ballester's teams Were 63-13 and were ranked in the top ten in Illinois each year. Coaching in the Suburban conference, considered by many to be the top prep gymnastics league in the country, Ballester developed four gymnasts who went on to All-American honors, including national All-Around champion and Olympic alternate Fred Dennis of Southern Illinois. As intramural director and physical education instructor at Waukegan high school, Ballester coordinated fitness and recreation programs both in the school and within the community which involved hundreds of participants ranging from children through adults. "Bill Ballester's dedication to physical fitness and lifetime athletic interests, which range far beyond gymnastics, relates directly to our philosophy at Parkside," Athletic Director Tom Rosandich said. Ballester received his B.S. degree in physical education from Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, where he lettered in gymnastics under well-known coach Bill Meade. He took his M.A. in educational administration at Roosevelt University in Chicago. He also has served as president of the Illinois High School Gymnastics Coaches Association, and is on the advisory committee of the Midwest Gymnastics Association. Charle Lees lakes lo the air to keep up his reputation as stellar goalie from New —— ' I -v.'," PMK 1 ' Markovic pufs the drop on ire her^st^ng the kick. Wm Stan RECORD REVIEW RECORD: PROFILE . .. NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND ALBUM ... UNCLE CHARLIE and his DOG TEDDY By CAROL A. AMOLINSKI For those of you who fancy the down home, earthy type of songs, I suggest you add this album to your country-rock collection. Listening to a record such as this, you can picture, if you will, in your mind, the image of Mr. Greenjeans sitting on his farmyard fence with his banjo on his knee. The banjo techniques displayed on this record are very exceptional and it's accompanied by some heavy harmonica. It's just a regular ole knee-slappin', toe-tappin', hillbillie hoe-down direct from the hills of McCoy Country. Many of the songs have the old home-type flavor to them, but a couple cuts show traits of good rock. Most of the lyrics written show some good meaning set along with the music behind the songs. Parts of the album remind me of the James Gang similar to that of little verbal comments thrown in here and through-out the album. Then of course what country band would be complete without a washboard. I ugge s st you buy this album I'm sure you'll enjoy it. 'Roar' Opens Friday Night Book ReviewHesse's 'Demian' By AMY CUNDARI The Bookstores, at both the Greenquist and Kenosha campuses, are poorly supplied, but nevertheless contain some excellent reading material. If you have failed to take an interest in the classics or in the contemporary works of literary genuis, I urge you to acquaint yourself with some of the available books. The book in review for this week is Demian by Hermann Hesse. Beside the fact that Hesse is an unusually sensitive writer, the reader will note that his philosophy of each man's individual and psychological control over self and environment is of present day relevance. Particular attention should be given to the way in which Hesse reveals his characters' spiritual motives and search for inner peace. The characters, themselves, transgress time and place, exhibiting the author's knowledge of man's eternal dimensions. The main characters are Demian and Sinclair, two impressionable and extraordinary youths drawn to each other .in their private searches for their own destinies. The setting is the first World War, the place Germany. Young Sinclair meets Demian in school and is terrified by the power he senses in him. Sinclair's fear is not unfounded. Through a series of unexplainable performances, Demian shows his ability to control and manipulate the actions of other by regulating their thoughts. When Demian realizes that Sinclair's world is composed of fear of the unkown and those things he cannot fully understand, he befriends him. Sinclair, however, never fully comprehends the influence Demian exercises until they are separated. Then it becomes apparent that he is now quite alone, and facing an oncoming identity crisis. During their seperation, a variety of substitutes appear proving nothing or no one can fill the void left by Demian's absence. In desperation Sinclair mails a letter, writing only his friend's name on the envolop; Somehow, the letter reaches its destination. They reunite, Demian is now a young officer and Sinclair a newly enlisted soldier. The story ends with a promise of an eternal relationship. In Demaian, Hesse dramatizes the dilemma of the marked man, the deviate, the quasi-criminal hero whose god is Abraxas, and whose goal is the conquest of self and the world he created. Book of the Week: The Tin Drum By Gunter Grass. Beauty and the Books By AMY CUNDARI DAVE FOBART If you have lost all faith in mankind and believe no one cares enough to help you, then you haven't been in the library. The library staff is dedicated to making college life just a little easier, and how do they do this? By assisting anyone who needs help with term papers, or research material on a variety of topics. For public service the library has three librarians and one clerk who will help any student find subject material in the more than 100,000 volumes and periodicals presently available. The library is already faced with a space problem. Since the intake of books is about 30.000 a year, storage is of the utmost importance to making books and other reference material within the students reach. If there is any book in print that the library doesn't have, the student need only request a copy of the book and it will either be purchased or borrowed from Madison. The library also has an excellent Microfilm service, which contains vast copies of periodic literature some dating as far back as 1776. Students are urged to ask questions about the library materials, since many volumes, special services and information is not visible or listed in the card catolog. Problems with these types of materials are extensive. Many items such as the Opening its second season in the Kenosha area, under the new direction of Lorrie La ken, New Theatre Productions present "The Roar of the Greasepaint and the Smell of the Crowd" at Kemper Hall October 16, 17 an d 18. Literally coming in with a "roar", the play deals with a "game of life" and presents many interesting views of life in a "theatre of the round" atmosphere. While playing this game, Sir (Rick Ponzio) and Cockyo (Louis Mattioli) backed by interesting lesser leads and a chorus of pathetic, perceptive, ragged urchins, continue in the New Theatre method of presenting a different and exciting evening of theatre. Many of -the songs will be quite familiar; the lively "Wonderful Day Like Today", the beautiful ballad, "Who Can I Turn To", and the sad philosophical "The Joker". New Theatre, which began its career in Kenosha last year with "The Apple Tree", also has presented "Stop The World I Want To Get Off" (written by the same creators of "The Roar and the Smell" — Newley and Bricusse), "Celebration", and "Your Own Thing". A branch of New Theatre productions, Little Epic Co., created to continue theatre in the summer, presented Bertold Brecht's "Mother Courage" this Government Document Collection and the Foreign Relations Series are virtually unkown to the student body. The staff has also made known the availability of library tours to any student or student group who wishes to acquaint themselves with the facilities. What's the future look like? A new building, hopefully by "72" and the addition of over 300,000 volumes and 2,000 periodic titles, and students with Microform readers. Sound interesting? Well, then why don't you get into the action going on at the library and visit those beautiful people whose first concern is YOU, the student. last summer. The group will travel with the play to Wayland Academy in Beaver Dam after its engagement here. On the 16th and 17th of October, performances will begin at 8:00 p.m. in the Kemper Hall auditorium, but a special performance can be viewed Thursday, 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 3, October 12, 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 1970-10-12 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