https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/820d0465a4d63468c598ab2d64baa69b.pdf df67d8c0f973fa497a98326507300775 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 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. 2170 Return to Campus Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Pollution Symposium Here F riday 2170 Return to Campus A marked increase in the refuSgftudSs386 ^ ^ pere,Wa« e of ^£pSfedXs,udeMsi" pro£Si lhal tv, exceeded. finalpnrnif am.°ug 016 h'gW'ghts of the •&TSSS£^t7, °' "* 4102 Wisconsin-Parkside this fall " 1Versity of from2mner t Cent enrollmen t increase - 1a™1! l3St / ear ~ is highest among the 3 public State University and UW campuses an d the b reakdiwn sh ows Zt reasons retentlon 1S amon6 th e prime ^n™2 ,!70 continuing students returned ' about 75 cent of the all, 1969, student body. Last year, 1152 students returned from 1968, a percentage of 64 per cent. "Those who were with us in 1969 liked us well enough to return, and that is a very good sign," said Chancellor Irvin G Wyllie. University officials also are pleased with the doubling of e nrollment — fr om 426 to 894 students — in the School of Modern Industry, which was established to focus on Parkside's special mission of urbanindustrial oriented studies in its divisions of management science, engineering science and labor economics. The breakdown shows that Parkside exceeded its state projection for "full-time equivalency" (FTE) by 202 students. Parkside was projected at 3007 FTE students, but enrolled the equivalent of 3209 full-timers (based on a formula which assumes 15 credit hours per semester is a full schedule). The number of students transferring to Parkside from other schools also increased strikingly, from 433 to 624, up 44 per cent! Included in a total freshman class of 1873 are 1113 new frosh. This compares to 1831 freshmen last year, including 1001 new ones. The increase in the other classes is dramatic. Sophomores are up from 597 to 1017, ju nimrs from 274 to 622, and seniors from 85 to 212. Nearly 50 per cent of t he new freshmen, 553, are from Racine County, while 43 p er cent, 474, are from Kenosha County. Of th e total enrollment of 4102, 47 per cent are from Racine County (1915), 45 per cent from Kenosha County (1864). The remiaining eight per cent, or 323 students, are from 38 different counties in Wisconsin, 14 states and four foreign countries. Parkside nearly tripled its enrollment from Milwaukee, Walworth, Waukesha and Rock counties, moving from 69 to 182 students. The out-of-state enrollment is 78 students, compares to 50 last year, with 55 c oming from Illinois. Men outnuumber women, 2402 to 1700. Ten per cent of the men (252) are receieing veterans' benefits, as are 13 women. Don't Hunt Near Campus Kenosha County Sheriff William P. Schmitt has warned that anyone caught hunting on or within 1700 fe et of the new University of Wisconsin-Parkside campus will have his firearms confiscated, be taken into immediate custody and prosecuted. Schmitt said his department now is paying particular attention to the 700-acre Parkside campus in northern Kenosha county because of the thousands of students, staff and workmen there. Schmitt cited the state statute which prohibits hunting on or within 1700 feet of any hospital, sanitarium or school property, and the Wisconsin Administrative Coade which, under state statute, provides for the confiscation and Too Many Myths About Women Says Women's Lib Speaker Asked humanistic approach. To PRESENT PAPER Jose Ortega, associate professor of Spanish, will present an invited paper on "Marks of Identity" in the works of Spanish novelist Juan Goytisolo at the •Midwest Modern Language Association's annual meeting Oct. 30 in Milwaukee. Ortega came to Parkside this fall from Case Western Reserve University where e also was an associate professor. He has itten widely on Spanish literature for scholarly publications and received two grants supporting his research from the American Philosophical Society. Gloria Steinem, women's liberation advocate, spoke here last Tuesday to an audience of more than four hundred. Dorothy Pittman was to have appeared with Miss Steinem, but was ill. Contrary to most of what is heard or said about women's liberation, Gloria Steinem is neither out-spoken nor without make-up. Born and raised among the working classes of Toledo, Ohio, she called for a humanistic approach by both men and women to the movement. Miss Steinem cited numerous myths as the cause of women's suppression — myths so "deep in our heads" we don't know they're there. The idea that women are biologically inferior was the first of th e myths to be put doiWn. Our bodily functions are almost identical and the female is less subject to the diseases of stress than the male. Sexism in history was the second myth listed by Miss Steinem. Historians are guilty of writing as though the male is superior. True, the men did the hunting, the tracking, the wage-earning, etc. But it must be remembered that women built the houses, farmed, and formed the bases for languages. "I don't want to prove the superiority of women," Miss Steinem said, "that would be repeating the mistake made by men." She went on to say, "Make life styles according to the individual and not to the circumstances of birth." Religion also promoted a myth about women. As priests became more elevated, the state of women became lower. The reason is that priests taught people to see women as unclean, as a temptation. That myth is dissolving, however, as women are ascending to the pulpit, and given the right to vote in the church (the Episcopalian church women recently won that right). Freud and his theory of 'penis envy'' was the fourth. myth detailed by Gloria Steinem. She stated that it's only natural that the second class group envy the powers and rights of the first class group. Miss Steinem referred to the penis as "the most chauvinistic male emblem". College was listed as a myth contributing to women's suppression. Miss Steinem said that of those persons earning more than $10,000 per year, only five percent were women. Women comprise fifty-three per cent of the population. Women seldom get equal rights or equal pay _ even if identically qualified with a man. Women have the power to vote and to be consumers, but they have no influence over the choices before them. "The only place where we've gained equality is on the top of the FBI list." Women, Miss Steinem went on to say, often receive longer sentences because of supposedly being of higher morals and so are more dangerous than men. Gloria Steinem listed marriage as the sixth of the myths concerning women. Many of the civil rights a woman is entitled to are taken away by the marriage contract. Depending on the state, the right to use your own name, the right to sign a credit agreement, the right to start a business, and the right to build a house are civil rights, among others, taken away by the marriage contract. As the marriage laws are now, even the husband suffers because he is responsible for any debts incurred by his wife. The women's liberation movement is studying the marriage laws in order to effect some changes. Miss Steinem went on to say there is the myth of women not liking other women — which is true in so far as those of the second class will compete among themselves for the favors of the first class. The liberation movement is showing the A symposium on air pollution, focusing on problems of urban, industrial Southeastern Wisconsin, will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 30, in Greenquist Hall at the University of Wisconsin Parkside Wood Road Campus. The symposium, which is free and open to the public, will be sponsored by Parkside's lecture and Fine Arts Committee and the Kenosha Rotary Club. Speakers will be Carl Burke. Detroit, assistant chief automotive engineer for American Motors Corp.; Brooks Becker. Madison, director of the Bureau of Air Pollution Control and Solid Waste Disposal of the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources; and Dr. H. M. Miles. Milwaukee, assistant professor of biology at Marquette University. A question and answer period will follow the speaker's presentations. The symposium is one in a series of four informational programs on various aspects of environmental pollution being sponsored by Kenosha Rotarians in observance of the club's Fiftieth Anniversary year. disposal of firearms carried or used on University of Wisconsin property by unauthorized persons. State statutes and UW rules and regulations also prohibit unauthorized snomobiling, horseback riding, motorcycling and the building of f ires on the campus, Schmitt said, and added that pets on the campus must be on leash. common problems of women and trying to bring women to work together. Gloria Steinem further explained the myth that regards working women as bad wives. The last two myths dispelled by Miss Steinem concerned the ideas that the liberation movement is against men and that the movement is frivolous. She pointed out that men have something to gain in that there will be fewer child-like and over-dependent women in marriage. Men can help the movement by helping in the social orientation of their daughters. Miss Steinem cited the parallel between blacks and women as the deepest truth in nature. Myths are suffered by all in the second class groups. However, women were the first to be oppressed. Regarding the future success of the women's liberation movement, "we all have to do it together or it's not going to work." To the idea of women permeating the political realm, Miss Steinem said, "I personally would rather have had Margaret Mead in the White House than either Johnson or Nixon — at least she wouldn't have to prove her masculinity." Masculinity, she went on, doesn't depend on the submission of other people and real manhood - do esn't depend on the subjugation of anybody. Audience numbered more than 400. COMMENTS o n the news Lost In Red Tape i it ... Whatever happened to the student government issue? en wi the constitutional committee elected last spring for the p po constructing the student constitution have that documen r student vote? Who or what is holding up the process. Students must be made aware of their specific rig fnrlim individuals and as a body. Right now we students hay^ , established for the sole purpose of dealing with one another, ministration, the faculty, etc., etc. mntin„p We of the Newscope feel we cannot effectively continue5 t operate as the only viable organization on campus for the exPress ' student rights. We can print campus news, national campus new , coming events, special features, student opinion. What we canNOT do is specifically advise students as to their rights as students. We student editors are not entirely sure about the specific rights we have stu en^fore the first faU isgue Qf thig paper was printed, we heard that the constitution devised by the constitutional committee would be put to student vote before the end of the third week of c lasses. It w as no . Are we soon to see a proposed constitution or has the issue been lost in the channels of red tape and communication? STEELE America went looking for' a man. And got a president... SLE3ZH RidER •• w2< *, . i ; • :• . l» • ' > J, •» - V. " ' ' « A , * .• ' • V; ' A Visit With An Aware Square MINI-SKIRTS ARK DANGEROUS The pedestrian traffic flow was in the direction of Lake Hall on the Racine campus. Classes would begin in ten minutes. Everyone was on the move. 1 was headed east on the sidewalk. A couple of spectacular creatures in miniskirts were ahead of m e. (1 had politely let them pass since the eyes in the back of my head are much less efficient than those in front.) There was a fellow short-cutting across the lawn to my right. He was watching these girls, too. And he walked smack into a tree! ... he really hit it. His glasses fell off . . . his books fell to the ground. He was all shook-up. One girl nudged the other. They knew what had happened. I could see that they were pretty pleased with themselves. Now Girls! 1 don't care how exotically you dress . . . just so your get-up is feminine (i.e., sexy) and neat. But when you wear minis so short that a fellow collides with a tree when you pass by, then, as a conservationist, 1 suggest that we study this situation which, in its acute stages, can create the hazard of fellows crashing into trees. It's simply not fair to trees. 1 probably sound like a throw-back to the Victorian Age when skirts were ankle length. Now I ask myself, "What is modesty?" Is there anything "virtuous" about modesty? (You tell me.) I'll say this for the girls at Parkside . . . They are really an eye-pleasing bunch of young women. I've only seen one or two on campus who remind me of some of the pictures I take — underdeveloped and over-exposed. But most of our girls are terrific. The other end of the length-of-skirt spectrum is what the girls wear in the Far East — the Orient. In Thailand, for instance, they wear the skin-tight sheath that ripples with each movement of the body. Incidentally, it's against the law in Volume 2 - Number 5 October 26,1970 BILL ROLBIECKI 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 •SB •So || d 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, ext. 36, and 652-4177. 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 LETTERS to the editors Bangkok for girls to wear a mini. The authorities say that it's conducive to rape. That's understandable. And the Chinese women! . . . Oh, boy! . . . Do I enjoy watching those tight-fitting shifts with slits up the side. Just stand in front of the Mandarin Hotel in Hong Kong and you'll see what I mean. And the silk kimonos are still being worn by many women in Japan. They are really beautiful. Why even the Hawaiian muu-muu is an attention-arrester because it keeps so many secrets. You don't know what a muu-muu is? Well, it's sort of an anklelength, technicolored flour bag, airconditioned from the bottom up and the woman's head comes out on top. Oriental women have the answers when it comes to the business of how-to-attracta-man. Their long dresses are the sexiest lures in their entire bag of tricks. They can make a man climb a wall. I get a bigger charge out of wa tching a long slinky dress pass by than I do when I stand right next to a Bunny at a Playboy Club. As far as I'm concerned, a mini gives away too many secrets. The girl shortchanges herself. A garment covering a fair amount of the female body will generate more romantic ideas than a mini-skirt will ever do. I see a girl in a mini and hope that she doesn't get a cold on her chest. Girls in mini-skirts, I love you! And now that you've proven beyond a reasonable doubt (again) that you do have shapely legs, how about giving the trees a break by keeping the hemlines of those tutus you're wearing sort of i n the temperate zone say about half-way between the hip and knee. You get them any higher than that and you'll have me walking into a tree. I can just hear myself explaining to Mrs Gruhl about how I got a dent in my forehead. "Serves you right," she'd say . and then she'd add, "How's the tree?" Dear Editor: We of the dramatic bent have been chided by certain members of the faculty for giving up our efforts to form a dramatic society here at Parkside. Now, don't get us wrong, we admire and respect these instructors very much and are not upset because of their chidings. But, after several discussions on the point, we have finally become incensed and have decided once more to tangle with the red tape of this institution's bureaucracy. In other words, there will be a meeting SOON of the Parkside Players for all interested persons. As of no w, a night of oneact plays is planned for December. These will be student directed and try-outs for them will be announced, hopefully, at the first meeting. However, we, like the Newscope, need your support. For further information, contact me by letter at 9432 C addy Lane, Caledonia, Wisconsin 53108, or by telephone at (1) 762-4744. Sincerely, Lucy Catlett, President Parkside Players Letter From A Friend By SVEN TAFFS I got a letter last week from a friend of mine in the Marine Corps who is now stationed at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. Maybe it isn't particularly relevant in the Parkside environment, but I thought it was kind of amusing; if it's funny, it doesn't have to be relevant. + + + Hey Sven, I got your letter a couple days ago. It was a surprise to hear from you after so long. I know how busy you are with school and all, and it makes me glad that you can find a minute to write once every five years or so. No kidding, it is nice to hear from you guys at home. The only other contact we have with the mainland is we get week old newspapers, and you know how much they're worth. I see by these papers that somebody named Agnew, who seems to be America's most popular TV show, has been touring Asia. I think he is wasting his time touring the sticks with such a sure-fire dynamite act — it loses so much in translation. He ought to come to Cuba, where the people appreciate American humor According to these newspapers, Washington, D.C., has been plagued with a 29 per cent increase in serious crime this ^nni T j S mflux of amateu rs upsets people like me who think thievery and thT^t688 SlTld 1)6 left in hands of the professionals. Congress You can see what the American press is thi'nesha kV' S comforting to know that l inn are just like 1 left them. fripnH g ° n ° W' Sven ' 1 Promised this MmfhS TC 0131 rd g0 sw' mming with him this afternoon. If the weather holds K aim? pr,,vidrf sharks leave fS'Oen'tWhowa.es'^S™;1 . Swite sh™'?W<!> <"™ Tile shoot tnck-or-treaters on sight. Sirs: October 21 Re your banner headline in the O ct 1 9 1970 issue — INSTRUCTOR quit BECAUSE OF CLASS SIZE - I urge you to investigate the situation further. This teacher was called on the carpet by Vice Chancellor Harris after one student went before Harris and totally misrepresented the situation in class namely the way the teacher was con ducting the class. Harris gave this teacher a "conform-to-Parksides' criterion-orelse" ultimatium; in response, this "education teacher" told Mr. Harris that under such conditions, he could not e ffectively conduct the class. I believe you owe the student body a n explanation, and this teacher an ap ology Michael S. O'Brien 720 GooldSt. Racine, Wis. 53402 Forum To Honor Exiled P oet The first meeting of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Poetry Forum at / p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 27, in Ro om 221 of Greenquist Hall on the Wood Road campus will feature a birthday tribute to e xiled poet Ezra Pound, who is 85 this m onth The purpose of the Poetry Forum is to promote interest in poetry and to g utstudents, faculty and residents 0 community an opportunity to rea poems, according to Andrew Mcbe , assistant professor of English at UW faculty adviser to the forum. , At the initial meeting poems b y r will be read by Clark Anderson, a stud ( and James Dean, an assistant pro English at Parkside and a published p Planetarium Open The University of Wisconsin-Pa^ Planetarium will be open to sc community groups by appw ^ throughout the remainder 01 y ear - vieW flif About 3,000 area residents vi various planetarium programs e to see the stars and planets proje ,eneo overhead dome screen in the planetarium. piectron^' The projector is operated e ^cW the from a master console and c (r0® positions of celestial bo anywhere on earth at any tim j^je's The planetarium, located at Roa(j. Kenosha Campus, 3700 Was 1 6 ^ is equipped to show virtually ^0 constellations including t e ^Hpticconstellations which lie along ^ various or imaginary, path of the sun. phases of the moon also ca Groups of 15 or more person the The Lost and Found isl # c at the information Cent' Tallent Hall, 2 0 Library Services Explained The main main lihrarv of thp „r library of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside is located on the first floor of Tallent Hall. There are also branch libraries on the Kenosha and Racine Campuses. Students may withdraw materials from any of the libraries by showing their student identification card or fee card. Other persons may borrow materials by presenting a driver's license or other identification. Library hours are as follows: Monday - Thursday: 7:15 - 10:30, All campuses. Friday: 7:15 - 5:00, All Campuses. Saturday: 9:00 - 5:00, Tallent Hall; 9:00 - 3:00, Kenosha and Racine. Sunday: 2:30 - 10:30, Tallent Hall; Closed all day, Kenosha and Racine. Special hours will be posted for examination and vacation periods. Books and Pamphlets Books and pamphlets in the general collection may be withdrawn from the library for a period of two weeks. They may be renewed for additional two-week periods if they have not been requested by another person. Faculty may retain books as long as they are needed. If a book is requested by someone else, it is subject to recall after two weeks. If a book is recalled, the original faculty member may put a hold on the book, for delivery to him when the second patron has returned it. In order that books borrowed may not inadvertently be overlooked, the library will request that books charged to faculty be returned to the library at the end of each semester. Reference books, many government publications, and some other books will normally not circulate. These may be consulted in the library. See also restrictions on Reserves (below). Reserves Books or other items on two-hour reserve may be checked out during the day for two hours, or overnight. Overnight items may be checked out after 8:30 p.m. iccKea at the Kenosha and Racine Campuses on Saturday are due Mondav morning. At Tallent Hall items checked out on Saturday after 3:00 p.m are due Sunday at3:00 p.m. Items placed on three during theed may ^ checked out a "y time thri a y and must ^ returned in « ayS ' Th ' Se no, £ . Periodicals eriodicals may be borrowed by faculty members for three days. However, the most recent issues of weekly and many other periodicals will not be circulated and other special circumstances may also restrict circulation of periodicals to faculty. Periodicals do not circulate to students. Phonograph Records The circulation of phonograph records is governed, for both students and faculty, by the same provisions that govern the circulation of books. Popular new records will circulate for three days. Newspapers and Microforms Newspapers and microforms do not circulate. Overdue Notices A library item is overdue when it has not been returned within the circulation period. A book out on circulation to faculty is overdue four days after the date of sending of a recall notice. If an item is overdue for approximately two weeks, an overdue notice will be sent. If the item is not returned, a bill for the lost item will be sent after five weeks from the date of the original loan. For reserve books and periodicals, overdue notices and bills will be sent appropriately earlier. Overdue notices for all items will be sent to both students and faculty. Such notices are sent for the convenience of the borrower. Failure to receive a notice does Play Review Roar By DAVE FOBART Back in late 1968, a group of students from the Kenosha and Racine areas formed Newtheatre, Inc. in hopes of presenting modern, imaginative theater in our area. The group was then, and is now entirely student-operated. Since that time, Newtheatre has presented five plays in the Kenosha area. Its fifth, "The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd", was performed on Oct. 15, 16 and 17 at Kemper Hall, and it characterizes the problems Newtheatre has had in the past. "The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd" is a very difficult play to perform from a simply technical standpoint. The show contains many well-known songs "Who Can I Turn To?", "Nothing Can Stop Me Now", "On a Wonderful Day Like Today", "The Joker", and "Feelin' Good", to name a few. The music would be a challenge to most adult actors in the Kenosha area, but Newtheatre managed to hnd the people to do these roles among Kenosha youth. Rick Ponzio, a Parkside student, plays me lead role of Sir. Rick is a veteran of several St. Joseph high school musicals, New Gallery One My father was very disappointed; I ould have made a good barber", quotes ugo Claus in his book about Karel Appel. , skou J d fee' fortunate indeed that PPel rejected trimming in favor of •"^feting an(j printmaking. The 1 °§raPhs of Appel can be viewed ginning October 19 at the New Gallery " e located at 503 Main Street, Racine. GaU Gallery One, formerly La Porte n ery> is still owned and operated by cha a 3C ^ ay ' Tlle 8 allery name was nged for purely aesthetic reasons; its shm?' kowever> remains the same. The anntv, ° f ApP el> and also Akechinsky, grnim er Prominent member of the Cobra icu remain at the gallery until the oner, November. The New Gallery One is Mnna nday through Saturday and nay and Friday evenings until nine. and in his first performance with Newtheatre, he does a creditable job with a very big role. The part occasionally tested his vocal capabilities and even his memory, but Rick seemed at home on the stage as well as with his role. The other major part is that of Cocky, the foil for the Wily Sir. Louis Mattiolo, a Tremper student and Newtheatre veteran, plays the part to the hilt. Louis masters the most difficult part in the show and performs with enviable vigor throughout. He sings each song with great meaning and steals the show with his reactions to Sir's injustices. Louis is Cocky in this show and few others could have handled the part as well as he did. Several other minor roles in the play also have difficult songs. Kid, played by Karen Willems, seems adequately bratty, and is competently handled by the St. Joseph student. Another bright spot in the cast is Carl Spearce, a music major from Carthage, who enlivens a lagging spot in the show with a soulful rendition of "Feeling Good". The chorus members play Urchins, requiring a somewhat ragged performance, which is fortunate, for the chorus lacked much in age and numbers. The spirit is evident in their boisterous, happy numbers. Overall, the performance did reach the technical skill necessary for such a difficult show. The time necessary to learn these tough parts is taken from time usually spent polishing an easier show. Except for Cocky, most of the parts seemed to be missing the polish and pizzazz to make this a first class show. TwutaA DELICATESSEN - BEVERAGES 3203 FIFTY-SECOND STREET KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Use Classifieds not change the borrower's responsibility for the item. Fines There is a five-day grace period after the due date of any item out on two-week loan. On the sixth day a fine of 60 cents will be charged; thereafter, 10 cents a day will be charged. The fines for overdue two-hour reserve books are 50 cents for the first hour and 25 cents for each succeeding hour that the library is open. One dollar per day is charged for overdue three-day reserve books. When an overdue item is returned, the fine will be cut in half if i t is paid then and there at the library desk. If it is paid later, or is billed through the Bursar, the full rate will apply. Faculty are excused from pavment of fines. Lost Itesm A lost item will be charged for as follows: (a) the cost of replacement (where a book is available only in paperback, the paperback price plus $1.50 for binding; where a book is out of print, normally a flat charge of $10.00); plus (b) a processing charge of $1.00. which represents staff time required to order the item and get in on the shelves; plus (c) the fines accumulated to the date on which the item was declared lost. So, if you lose a library item, report the loss at once. Charges for lost items (except for fines) apply to faculty as well as to students. If a lost item is found and returned after it has been paid for, the patron will be reinbursed for the cost of the item (but not for the processing charge). Restriction of Borrowing Privileges The library may restrict borrowing privileges in cases of persistent violations of library regulations. Students' grades and transcripts will be withheld and new registration will not be permitted until library bills have been paid. Services There are typing areas in each library; also areas for record playing. Photocopying services are also available. Lounge areas located near each library are available for smoking and eating. Each campus library front desk has a place for making suggestions: to improve service, to acquire books and other library materials. Your suggestions will be welcomed. Return of Materials Any library item, other than reserve material, may be returned to any one pf the three campuses or to such library return box as may be established in Greeriquist Hall. Bank of Elmwood 27Q4 Lathrop Avm., Racint, Wisconsin Students get red carpet service (So does everyone else,!) j+nut£L4- 658-2233 CocJdaik- ^u/nctam^i/n/neu 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CITY LIMITS Nickie 's Sportswear 1202 - 56th Street Kenosha, Wis. 652-6904 LATEST FA SHIONS FOR MEN SKI JACKETS - Reg. $45.00 Now $27.50 Prices to Fit Your Pocket CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRI. & SA T. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24< SUPERCHEW (triple decker) 55< ¥ earth HANDMADE STUFF In leather - by the man who had the leather shop PAINTINGS - CANDLES - POTTERY - by others A I I BASIC HEA D EQUIPMENT ALL OPENS NOV 8040 Sheridan Rd. Supper Club Ph. 654. 1375 FAMOUS FOR ITS FLORIDARED SNAPPER with Almondine Sauce Also OUR DELICIOUS PRIME RIB National Policy In H igher Ed? ST. LOUIS {CPS) — The American Council on Education has commended the 'Scranton Commission "for its fair and factual, definition of the problem of campus unrest. The commendation was first announced at ACE's 53rd annual meeting here OcR-K NEWS 5713 7TH AVE KENOSHA PHONE 658-3551 AIELLO e <Mid~Torwn FLORIST A Complete Plopal Service With Mod ern Design 2106 FIFTY SECOND STREET KENOSHA, WISCONSIN KENOSHA'S LARGEST SELECTION SPORTING & ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PRICES TYSON'S SPORTS CENTER 14TH AVE. AT 62ND ST. The Place Te Buy RECORDS Largest Selection Lowest Prices MUSK HO UU i _ 626 56th St. Kenosha Thrifty Threads For Your Back... Far Out Fittings For Y our Feet! MULLEN'S DOWNTOWN KENOSHA tiie Urn DOWNTOWN/KENOSHA ELMWOOD PLAZA/RACINE 'ST 'In"?"8 ! 5 that the Commission's lull report should be widely and thoughtfully read" and that "serious and open-minded consideration be accorded the r eco mmendations in the report.' year's ACE convention was con- This vened around the subject of open admissions but resulted in no general endorsement or plan of a ction on the themeHigher Education for Everybody?" In the wake of this spring's antigovernment turmoil on the nation's campuses, the Council held eight panel discussions focusing on problems of Higher Education" using background papers from various sociologists, political scientists and administrators. Student representation on the panels was limited to two students from Washington University in St. Louis. None of t he demands or issues of last spring's student strike were discussed. The main task confronting "Higher Education," issued in pleas by two separate keynote speakers, is the development of national leadership in the academic community in pressing for legislation to establish universal higher education. Daniel P. Moynihan, special counsellor to the President, suggested that college and university administrators could begin to solve problems on their campuses by responding to the Nixon administration proposals for higher education. He lauded the Higher Education Opportunity Act which would provide federal subsidies to be "used in such a way that the resources available to poor students are brought up to the level of middle income students." It would also provide loan funds for upperincome students. Last year Moynihan called for reforms in the secondary education system which would emphasize "vocational" training, particularly for : "minority" groups, to help build "a stable working class population." Moynihan suggested that "the universities are so preoccupied with internal problems — the difficulty of managing what now exists — that they cannot for the moment give much thought to the larger problems of expansion." Noting that the Nixon administration is addressing itself to this need to "expand" access to colleges and universities to solve their problems, Moynihan described the proposal for creation of a National Foundation for Higher Education, to be administered by a semi-autonomous board and director appointed by the President, whose purpose it would be "to redress the imbalances that earlier forms of federal aid have wrought." The Foundation would provide funds to support "excellence, new ideas and reform in high education;" \yould strengthen institutions which "play a uniquely valuable role" or are "faced with special difficulties;" and would provide an organization concerned with "the development of national policy in higher education." Arthur S. Flemming, last year's ACE chairman and president of Macalester College, echoed Moynihan's plea for "expansion" and called for the development of a plan "that will narrow significantly the gap between the promise our nation has made of equal opportunity for higher education for all Americans and the reality which confronts us today." He added that he thought that "all-out dedication to the cause of universal access to post-secondary education will provide new incentives for needed reforms in our system of higher education." In another speech at the convention, Samuel B- Gould, who most recently resigned as chancellor of the beleaguered State University of New York, chided administrators for forgetting that they are educators as well. "There are four kinds of presidents left," he said, " those in transition, those in flight, those in desperation, and those who are newly anointed." SUNY has four university centers. Road Ralley Startling Success The Ragtime Rangers (Ski-Rangers) pulled off another one on Sunday. It couldn't have been a better day. The sun was out with a pleasant and best of all, fifty-four cars showed. One-by-one they took off to conquer the course and win one of those trophies from the Jimmy Clark Memorial Road Ralley. They all finished except number 10. Better luck next time, Mike and Tom. Those who lost didn't mind because the party helped them forget their sorrows. After everyone was well-oiled and the officials tabulated the results, the trophies were awarded. Bill Petit, driver, and Roger Clausen, navigator, both of KTI, won first in a Gremlin. Second place went to Garvin Williams and Karen Badtke in an AustinHealy sprite. They're both from Racine. A team of pretty girls in a Mustang wrapped up third. Leone Storlie of Kenosh and Theresa Kempter of Racine were the lucky girls. Booby prize was awarded to another team of girls, Sue Verhaefre and Bev Ward of Racine. Weight-Training Facilities Now At Both Campuses In addition to the present weight room at Kenosha Campus, a second weighttraining room has been established on Racine Campus. It is in the heated garage adjoining Wadewitz Hall, which is located south of the R-Campus. According to the director of weighttraining, Jim Koch, the hours during which the facilities will be available are greatly extended. They can be used by Parkside students and faculty from 8:00 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Friday. Scheduled supervision has been confined to the noon hours. However, anyone wishing to receive instruction or advice on weight-training is encouraged to contact Mr. Koch in Room 144, Kenosha, or Mr. Suh, Room 142, Kenosha. Mr. Koch does advise that the inexperienced weighttrainser confine their lifting to the Universal Gym set which is relatively safe. He also encourages any woman interested in figure development to make use of the facilities. Conviction Rate Declines WASHINGTON (CPS) — Figures released recently by Selective Service officials reveal that the rate of conviction for violations of the draft laws have fallen to about one-third of the total number of cases decided for the first nine months of fiscal year 1970. During fiscal year 1968 (J uly '67 - June '68) the rate of convictions was 64.8 per cent. Fiscal year 1969 sh owed a drop in these figures to 47.2 per cent, and the figures for the first three years of fiscal 1970 wo rk out to 33.6 per cent. Due to the fact that the number of c ases has been steadily increasing, from 1,153 decisions during fiscal 1968 to 2,069 du ring the first three quarters of fiscal 1970, t he actual number of convictions is increasing. In 1965 there were 256 convictions; in 1968, 747; in 1969, 884; and in the first nine months of 1970, 615. The decline in the rate of convictions can be attributed to the growth of the number of skilled draft lawyers, the far greater frequency of errors at overworked local boards, recent liberalization of the laws through court decisions and the greater preparedness of present draft law violators for court fights. Students To Study Pike River A group of seven concerned students met last Monday with Mr. Kugel, Mr. Ziemer and Mr. Holzbog to discuss proposals to be submitted to the National Science Foundation for approval. The proposal, if accepted by the NSF, will entitle the students to Foundation financial backing for research. Although the proposal has not been finalized, it will deal with the problem of the Pike River. If the students receive NSF backing, they will be paid for the research they do. It was emphasized by Mr. Kugel that more students are needed for a more effective research team. Interested students should contact Mr. Kugel or Mr. Ziemer. Use Newscope Classifieds FLORIST FRUIT BASKETS AND CANDY Deliver Across Town or Across the World L B U FABRICS FOR C ALL OCCASIONS - 658-8612 - DOWNTOWN KENOSHA NORTH and SOUTH NORTH 8. SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAD — KENOSHA — RANqu FAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Free Delivery 654-0774 Open Saturdays 9 A.M. to Noon For Your Convenience American State Bank FREE CHECKI NG ACCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND RETIREES 3928 Sixtieth Street Kenosha How Does Silent Majority Here's KK's Answer Operate? By KENKONKOL A few of the less apathetic of you readers have asked me how the Silent Majority works. The answer is simplicity itself. The opinions of the Silent Majority are those opinions which are professed by no less than 90 per cent of those people who talk to me during the week. On the average I discuss my past columns and ideas for future columns with roughly ten people each day. These persons range from Chancellor Wyllie to first semester freshmen. to janitors, librarians, and bus drivers, to anyone I should accost in the halls, such as the member of the Coordinated Council for Higher Education in Wisconsin that 1 cornered last week. This, I feel, should make up a pretty representative sample, and I can't be accused of confining my interviews with student radicals as some administrators think You remember how Dean MacKinney stuck his opinions in his address to the faculty. I found it amazing that he was able to talk at all with his foot in his mouth like that The members of the Silent Majority were quick to realize that the competence of our administrators is in inverse relationship to how much they agree with MacKinney's speech. We all know (hat Dr. Gray, if not the most competent administrator at this school, is at least one of the best, disagreed with Mr. MacKinney. and was not afraid to do so because she has tenure. We also know that Dr. Isenberg, one of our less competent administrators (oneof a very large group) agreed with the speech, but Dr. Isenberg is just "nicing" Dean MacKinney. We knowthat this writer talked and discussed the speech with some 17 members of the faculty and Administration this past week and could not find one single person who did not disagree with Mr. MacKinney. Therefore, the Silent Majority and Thorn feel this school could be run much better should we call for the dismissal and-or resignation of Dean MacKinney, Dr. Isenberg, Vice Chancellor Harris, and any and all other members of the Administration who feel as they do, as long as they continue to do so. Either that or shape up If anyone wishes to defend these persons against the accusations I have advanced, they have only to let it be known and this person will interview them personally. While I feel that nothing I say will ever require retraction, unless forced upon me against my will, some things might be ammended if necessary to let the whole truth be known. My editors and I do not always see eye to eye on every issue, but I feel it is evidence of their fairness that some of my stuff gets in at all. While I voted Democrat (for LaFolletl) in the primary. I feel that political ads appearing in this paper should be paid for. I refer to those front page insertions about students canvassing for Aspin Also I feel that you, the reader, should be made aware of how hard up for money this paper really is, so perhaps you could help us. While we are no longer charging for this paper, containers are available for donations in the bookstores and libraries at all three campuses. You will remember in my last column I asked you if we had a competent Psychology teacher at this school. As of now, not a single person has offered the name of a single one. I ask you again, "Do we have a competent Psych teacher at this school? If I do not receive any answer by Wednesday, I will have to call for the dismissal of the entire depertment; you the members of the Silent Majority will have requested it by your silence. Who is responsible for the incompetent instructors at this school? The fault is certainly that of the instructors themselves; often they cannot help it that they are, often they may be trying their best as instructors to become teachers, but because they were hired 90 per cent to do research and only ten per cent to teach, they do no succeed. Don't blame your instructors for being incompetent; dismiss them yes, but don't blame them. Rather, blame the administrators for hiring them as instructors in the first place. Blame the administrators, and then dismiss them also so t his is not repeated. + + + Last Wednesday the Coordinated Council for Higher Education in Wisconsin had a meeting. According to Chancellor Wyllie it was "a review by the staff of parts of the ten year plan for the University of Wisconsin-Parkside which The Byrds The price of it came for your riches and fame, Was it all a strange game you're a little insane, The money it came and the public acclaim, Don't forget what you are You're a rock 'n roll star. The Byrds + + + When I was in junior high I listened to the radio at night when I did my homework. Ron Riley, or whoever was spinnin' the top forty would be an echo in the back of my mind. These days of my life weren't full of too much excitement, until I listened to that radio closely for about three minutes one night. I heard a song about a man who would take me on a trip upon a magic swirling ship, and that sounded like it could be worth something. Some five years later I was on that trip in New York City, not knowing why or for how long. I was just there. My mind wandered in strawberry fields as I sat in Fillmore East awaiting the next group. The crowd was happy, restless, and pretty well zapped. Most Fillmore patrons had made the evening enjoyable with everything from killer week to junk. I felt right at home. There was some problem with the light show, so the second group on the three act bill was delayed a bit. After about fifteen minutes somebody walked onstage and introduced the Byrds. McGuinn lead the Byrds to their instruments and the rest was like a dream. Joshua's Lights provided a show for the eyes, and the Byrds filled the mind. Mr. Tambourine Man took everyone eight miles high, and no return scheduled. To me, the Byrds are about the best thing to come out of American culture. Their songs dissolved reality and provided fantasy. Musical trips to take me away from what I saw and lived everyday. From that night in Fillmore East, I was dedicated to Byrd philosophy. I don't care that the group has gone through many changes in personnel. The changes have resulted in more good music; Dillard and Clark, The Flying Burritto Brothers, and Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. Those individuals who like to get into the politics and gossip of rock, can see that this group has not worked together in a Utopian atmosphere. Crosby was asked to leave for political reasons, and other hassles have resulted in juicy "rolling Stone" type trash. Through all" t his, and more, the Byrd legend has survived. The band appeared here and there on occasion and put out two or three albums a few months after the New York show at Fillmore. They seemed to be tiring, as more changes and problems caused them to rely on their previous hits during personal appearances. They were gliding on one wing. A slow, quiet, painful submission. A little more than a year later I was at the Aragon to see A1 Kooper. The cavern was full of people having a good time, on everything from that same killer weed to Ttalked to one member of the Council iT- if thP Council was considering disregarding the Sd of Regents' plan for the University as being a stnctly un dergraduate institution, and implementing Kfrategems of Dr Isenberg to make this a School. His answer; "Wedo not disregar entirely the possibility of Parksiae becoming a Graduate School." Proving once again that the wrong people swing a lot of weight in the right places. nsvchedelics, and on up. I was straight and happy to be in that state of mind. A nice feeling only to become'licer wherH[found out that I was to run into the Byrds agam. The audience was getting restle®® because of one of the Aragon s famous delays between groups. The Byrds were introduced and received the Pollt® tyP®^ applause I suppose they expected. After all they once were a fine group who turned people on to good music. They did make audiences feel good with that refined, beautiful talent. They deserved respect The group at the Aragon was composed of Roger McGuinn, Clarence White, Gram Parsons and Skip Battin. Clarence White had a broken leg in a cast almost up to his hip The symbolism in this bothered me. I didn't think I could stand to see or hear the Byrds do a bad set. While I entertained thoughts of wandering around and waiting for A1 Kooper, that twelve string guitar summons me, and like their music at Fillmore, they made me deram. After a few songs I realized that the tired Byrds were on their way up again. That same full sound was there, more alive than ever, right out of my junior high radio. The respectful applause blossomed into genuine appreciation and shouts for more. The Byrds obliged with their version of "So You Want to Be A Rock 'n Roll Star". The lyrics unfolded the life of today's rock star, individuals who communicate on "plastic ware". The Byrds have weathered plenty in their six years. Like everything shared by the masses in America, they have come under too much strain, but unlike America herself, the individuals and their music have come out ahead. Now I can listen to their new double album "Untitled", which has beauty that is believable. One record is a live performance, with a full side of "Eight Miles High". The other album is two sides of new Byrd music. The best comment I ever hope to make about any record is that it is nice. THE MUSIC FRI.-SAT. 9-12 MIDNITE 75£ OT HER SI DE COFFEE HOUSE 328 MAIN - R ACINE CUT IT OUT! And try o ne o ut! (or b oth) Cheerleading fr R angerettes VILLAGE INN and Pancake Home 3619 30th Ave SUN. 6 a.m.-12 a FRI. 6 a.m.-l p.m SAT. 6 a.m.-2 d n 21 Variety of Pancakes LUNCH - DINNttc ... and make it our business to kno w wh at o ur in dividual customers wa nt a nd need. We sp ecialize in fashions geared to m odern l iving hand-picked fo r style, q uality and va lue. And, most important, yo u c an c ount o n prompt, courteous, p ersonal service at all tim es. Come in and browse .. see how much more fun it is to s hop in a relaxed, friendly atmosphere. Hope to se e you... s oon1 MARCURITTE'S 6207 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53M0 Phone: 652-2681 VALEO'S \ ' / ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave. PIZZA KITCHEN hTit FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 1 2 :0° P M 6?7-5l" KENOSHA - RSITV BOOK HALLOWEEN SPECIAL - ROSTERS - 50% OFF Things We Ask About SPOOK SPECTACULAR THEY'RE GREAT!! A HALLOWEEN Featuring: What is your opinion on the rising personal cost of education today? And would you support a student co-op bookstore? "I think it's awful, but what can we do about that? The books are definitely too costly. Yes, 1 would be in favor of a coop!" Darlene Fitch AND OTHER SELECTED SHO RTS & SPECIAL ACTIVITIES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31s t 10:00 P. M. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING ADM. 50t WITH PARKSIDE & WIS CONSIN ID. more on the bookstore question "The thing that gripes me are the rising cost of books. I would help to support a student co-op." Steve Knutson What is your opinion on the set-up of the washrooms at the temporary Student Activities Building? "There are no curtains on the stalls, which causes a lot of laughter and causes grief at the movies because no one can hear the movie over the laughter. Those bathrooms will be the cause of extreme constipation for the girls on campus. We want curtains!" Robin Strangberg ^fcSlDE STUDENT ACT/wfJ^ Cemci RECORDING ARTISTS • ,5W/I1VS«S' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30th DANCE 8:30-12:30 P.M. Activities Building Adm. $1.50 with . in __ Parksjde • Wisconsin i.u "Having to pay for the use of the building seems reasonable because someone has to pay for the lights and janitors. Undesirables stay out." Michael Fieramosca PARKSIDE FEATURE FILM SERIES Presents: Coming Friday A Unitea Art ist Theatre What do you think of the Student Activities Building? "It's better than nothing. I don't goto the dances, but they should be cheaper." Steve Preston. Revolutions Minute ACTIVITIES NOV. 6TH, STUDENT FRIDAY "I think free juke boxes would work if the students would contribute their own records." Amy Cundari Wisconsin COMING . • • SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH A college-credit course in hunter safety? "For this area, it's a natural," says Tom Rosandich, athletic director at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha. Rosandich bases his comment on a recent survey of 3,000 prospective students. T he survey indicated that the hunter safety course, which began its second year at UW-Parkside September 22, is among the top R. E. courses judged by college-bound students as the "most likely to be interesting." It has had a turn away enrollment. Initiated at UW-Parkside at Rosandich's urging, and with the support of the Department of Natural Resources (DNR), the course is designed to qualify instructors to teach hunter safety programs. The Curriculum of Physical Education 401, as it is called, consists of 16 weekly night sessions on a rchery and firearm use and safety, plus advanced techniques in teaching the subject to others. The onecredit course is conducted by university faculty members, DNR personnel, and volunteers from the Kenosha County Conservation club, the P&H Trap club, and the National Rifle association. The class will utilize the Southport Gun club rifle range and the Kenosha County Conservation club trap range. Rosandich maintains that the course is in keeping with the university's philosophy of teaching "lifetime sports": activities such as golf or tennis, which can be enjoyed by an individual as lifelong interests. "The possibility of playing football or basketball the rest of your life is limited," Rosandich explains. "Besides, only five per cent of our students get involved in intercollegiate athletics, while 95 per cent of them participate in our lifetime sports program. We even have some faculty members taking the hunter safety course." Rosandich hopes to build a cadre of certified instructors from among the UWParkside faculty members who enroll so that the university can be more selfsufficient in conducting the course". Ultimately, the objective is to reach Hein, Fencing Mag's Fencer of Month By ED SAMPON of FENCING MAGAZINE Loran Hein could well be considered the , mbar( Ii of fencing in Wisconsin. He rted teaching fencing at Parkside four :p e a ars a§ 0 and this past season ranked the tP It ' n ^e Midwest, an area exn ing from Canada to Missouri and from '° to the Rocky Mountains. with"^ tlleir first y ear of competition an Jour year schools, UWP startled ryone by placing fourth in the Great J?, invitational Meet. The highlights of Sto. seasan included victories over Wayne cant? an f uw"Madison. His students have WiL such hon °rs as the 1970 sernnaSI i n ^ en s Foh Championships, a Cham . ace ' n Ihe '70 Midwest Men's Foil Championships. •horn'ins mvffCS • Mathematics in the evpnm,, D, fencing in the afternoon and season 21-4 team win record last minatin ' S, ^e result of Hein's deterbest eff n f , exPect nothing short of the °rts in each and every bout from each man on the team. He is interested in wins not excuses and the boys know it. This ability to develop such a powerful team from a school with an enrollment of only 4,100 reflects well on the ability and dedication of the coach to our sport of fencing and incidentally, he is doing it with Wisconsin boys so the Wisconsin Division will be the gainers in the years ahead. WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 days COLD BEER Phone 657-9747 10% Courtesy Discount to Students and Faculty (Must Show I.D.) WATCHES •olax > A ccutron Ultrachron - Longin* Bui ova - IWovado Caravallo - Tim ex LeCoultr* Wedgwood - Spode Minton - Royal Worcester Adam. - B. II,-.k REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing BRIDAL REGISTRY DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist COHSULTANTS Fairtrade excepted ft does mate a difference where you shop! Cheer Getting instruction from "Swede" Erlandson of the Department of NaturT Resources and one of the nation's top shots, is Dave Dworak oreanizer nt Zp ! ? shooting club. Looking on are club members, Russ Coley, faculty f dvisor of the Hnh a A College Credit Course in Hunter Safety? Would you like to become an active or involved student at UW-Parkside? This is your chance to rid yourself of the feeling that you ".don't feel a part of things here; you just go to classes and go home." Because the publicity got out so late, cheer-leading and Rangerettes tryouts have been postponed for two weeks, to give all interested girls a chance. Practices will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 28, f rom 4 t o 6 p.m., and on Friday, Oct. 30, from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Racine Campus Badger Room. Tryouts will be held Tuesday, Nov. 3, from 4 to 7 p.m. in the Badger Room. Don't say it's too hard, without trying it first! Cheerleading tryouts will consist of a few short cheers, some jumps, and two optional stunts. Rangerettes tryouts will include a short pom-pom routine and a short kicking routine. Both groups have a new advisor. She is Miss Doren Kristjanson, a 1969 graduate of the University of North Dakota, where she was a cheerleader. This is her second year of teaching at Washington Park high school in Racine, where she also advises their pom-pom girls. Her hobbies include sewing, corcheting, water-skiing, and bowling. Don't worry if you don't think you have any experience. The practices will give it to you! Come in and see what it's like. v teenagers through hunter safety training conducted by "graduates" of P.E. 401. Rosandich notes that hunting is a major sports activity in the populous Kenosha area, and that qualified instructors are badly needed for the Wisconsin hunter safety program. The statewide program headed by DNR prepares boys and girls for the safe use of firearms and archery equipment for sport. By completing the program a youngster can obtain a special permit which allows him to hunt between the ages of 14 and 16 without adult supervision. State law normally prohibits such youthful hunters from going afield without an accompanying adult. Sunny side 0loris Is & Qreenkouses Fl«nn- Fratt Bstifc - tifh Phone: 649-6700 VI end FRANK WEINST0CK I 3021 - 75TH ST KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53KO Anchorlnn All You Can Eat m Fish—Shrimp Chicken—Ham Monday-Thursday $1.95 Friday-Sunday $2.25 Children $1.10 NUS TA X AN D BIVHAM LADIES NITE Mon. & Tues - 8:30 to 10:30 Buy the first drink, second drink for 10c SUNDAY SPECIAL Roast Chicken with Biscuits and gravy USE NEWSCOPE CLASSIFIEDS SERVING: Frt. & S»L S p.m.-ll p.m. RoD.-Thnrt. S p.m.-io p.m. Son. 12 Noon-B p.m.; 9006 Sheridan Rd. Phons 694-1733 n r> A T " The BRi AT ,s Where It Is At! LUNCHEONS / Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11:00-1:30 $1.15 Brat or Steak or Beefburger and French Fries or Onion Ringsor Potato Salad Schooner or Bottle or Glass of Beer HAPPY HOUR Monday thru Friday 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20< Including Fraternity and Sorority Parties Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. ^ BRAT-STOP Northwest Corner 1-94 and Highway 50 Excerpts From the President's Commission on C ampus U nrest THE PEOPLE The crisis on American campuses has no parallel in the history of the nation. This crisis has roots in divisions of American society as deep as any since the Civil War. The divisions are reflected in violent acts and harsh rhetoric, and in the enmity of .those Americans who see themselves as occupying opposing camps. Campus unrest reflects and increases a more profound crisis in the nation as a whole. This crisis has two components: A crisis of violence and a crisis of understanding. We fear new violence and growing enmity. ON VIOLENCE Too many Americans have begun to justify as a means of effecting change or safeguarding traditions. Too many have forgotten the values and sense of shared humanity that unite us. Campus violence reflects this national condition. Much of the nation is so polarized that on many campuses a major domestic conflict or an unpopular initiative in foreign policy could trigger further violence protest and, in its wake, counter-violence and repression. Crimes committed by one do not justify crimes committed by another. We condemn brutality and excessive force used by officers and troops called to maintain order. Violence must stop because the sounds of vi olence drown out all words of reason. When students and officials resort to force and violence, no one can hear the nation. It must stop because no nation will long tolerate violence without repression. History offers grim proof that repression once started is almost impossible to contain. ON UNDERSTANDING Campus protest has been focused on three major questions: war. racial injustice, and the university itself. Behind the student protest on these issues and the crises of violence to which they have contributed lies the more basic crisis of understanding. Americans have never shared a single culture, a single philosophy or a single religion. But in most periods in our history, we have shared many common values, common sympathies, and a common dedication to a system of government which protects our diversity. We are now in grave danger of losing what is common among us through growing intolerance of opposing views on issues and of diversity itself. If this trend continues, if this crisis of understanding endures, the very survival of the nation will be threatened. A nation driven to use the weapon of war upon its youth is a nation on the edge of chaos. A nation that has lost the allegiance of part of its youth is a nation that has lost part of its future. A nation whose young have become intolerant of diversity, intolerant of the rest of its citizenry, and intolerant of all traditional values simply because they are traditional has no generation worthy or capable of assuming leadership in the years to come. RECOMMENDATIONS Far more important than the particular recommendations of this commission are the underlying themes that are common to all: Most student protesters are neither violent nor extremist. But a small minority of politically extreme students and faculty members and a small group of dedicated agitators are bent on destruction of the university to gain their own political ends. Perpetrators of violence must be Cfiiny i 3)en BARBER STUDIQ ooo "It's Not How Long You Wear It But How You Wear It Long" Hait Styling - Hair Cutting - Hair Pieces TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 7509 45TH AVE. 694-4603 identified, removed from the university as swiftly as possible, and prosecuted vigorously by the appropriate agencies of law enforcement. Dissent and peaceful protest are a valued part of this nation's way of governing itself. Violence and disorder are the antithesis of democratic processes and cannot be tolerated either on the nation s campuses or anywhere else. The roots of student activism lie in unresolved conflicts in our national life, but the many defects of the universities have also fueled the campus unrest. Too many students have acted irresponsibly and even dangerously in pursuing their stated goals and expressing their dissent. Too many law enforcement officers have responded with unwarranted harshness and force in seeking to control disorder. All of us must act to prevent violence, to create understanding and to reduce the bitterness and hostility that divide both the campus and the country. Just as the President must offer reconciling leadership to reunite the nation, so all levels must work to bring hostile factions together. We recommend that the Federal Government review all its current policies affecting students and universities to assure that neither the policies nor administration of them threatens the independence or quality of A merican higher education. At the same time Government should increase its financial support of higher education. We support the continuing efforts of formerly all-white universities to recruit blacks, Mexican-Americans, Puerto Ricans, and other minority students, and we urge that adequate Governmentsponsored student aid be made available to them. We recommend that in the process of becoming more representative of the society at large, universities make the adjustments necessary to permit those from minority backgrounds to take maximum advantage of their university experience. ON LAW ENFORCEMENT We urge that peace officers be trained and equipped to deal with campus disorders, firmly, justly, and humanely. They must avoid both uncontrolled and excessive response. We recommend that national guardsmen receive much more training in controlling civil disturbances. During the last three years, the guard has played almost no role in Southeast Asia but has been called to intervene in civil disorders at home Universities must become true com- ""students must accept the responsibility omH nprsu3sivc msnncr. lncy recognize that they are citizens of a nation S was founded on tolerance and diversity and they must become more understanding of those with whom they ^Students should be reminded that language that offends wiB seldom persuade. Their words have sometimes been as offensive to many Americans as the words of some public officials have been to ' The commission has been impressed and moved by the idealism and committment of A merican youth. But this extraordinary commitment brings with it extraordinary obligations: to learn from our nation s past experience, to recognize the humanity of those with whom they disagree and to maintain their respect for the rule of the law. GUEST CONDUCTOR Harry Lantz, associate professor of music, has been invited to act as guest conductor of the Tennessee All-State Orchestra at the Tennesses Music Educators' Association annual convention on Oct. 28 through 30 in Knoxville. Lantz also will serve as a clinician at the convention. Lantz, an internationally known cellist, conductor and music educator, was supervisor of instrumental music for the Houston Public Schools and conductor of the Houston All-City Orche^ joining the Parkside faculty u H, taught at the University of Housl?0 *as he was chairman of the i™r° n% music department and condi.n, University Symphony. Uctor of... 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 5, October 26, 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 1970-10-26 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