https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/41d2f0847c936a7f425e4946095f6a02.pdf 4116a0c7e652245f841e591449e98424 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 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Weaver Elected University President Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document B © is •SH 2} J Weaver Elected U niversity P resident takf» nwt^lic' ,^.®a v®r> new University of Wisconsin president, will nointfvl L«f dutie ?, m Madison by Feb. 1, 1971. Weaver, 55, was apferpno^ r>oii J* P re^ ency ^ ast Monday afternoon during a press conNmf ? Bernard Ziegler, president of UW Board of R egents. «rAawor n serving as the president of the University of Missouri, "Mv ^"J^ented that Madison had been his home until he was 25. My heart tells me to return," he said. Tm, The new president will receive an annual salary of $45,000. The UW president is the state's highest paid official. _... a d v i s o r y c o m m i t t e e f o r t h e s e l e c t i o n o f a p e r s o n t o f i l l t h e posmon vacated by Fred W. Harrington, who resigned Oct. 1, had omitted 195 possible candidates to the Board of Regnets. Seventeen names were then given to a special regent's committee which interviewed candidates. Campus unrest was a subject of the interviews. Ziegler said control of violence was in mind when choosing Weaver, but went on: "You're not getting a hard nosed stereo-typed person." In Missouri, Weaver felt great confidence that the university will overcome its problems. I am sure that there can be accommodation for both freedom and discipline. The heartbeat of this university deserves protection from destructive forces within and forces of repression from without." John Weaver will be the fifteenth president of the University of Wisconsin. He previously earned his bachelor's, master's, and doctor's degrees in geography from UW-Madison. He has held administrative posts at Kansas State University, the University of Nebraska, the University of Iowa, and Ohio State University. New University Budget Totals $6.2 5Million Boost Our Teams Plans are under way for the first PARKS IDE BOOSTER CLUB. Wednesday, Nov. 11, is the first meeting. It will be held in Room 101 — Greenquist at 4 p.m. All interested students are invited to attend. Co-ed is the word, since both male and female students are eligible for membership. Besides helping with Sportsfest (Dec. 4- 5), Booster Club will also help to select a fight song, an alma mater, and a school mascot. Other activities would include organizing a "bleacher bum" section for basketball games and sponsoring bus trips to some of the road games. As a recognized club under Student Activities, the Booster Club also will work with the cheerleaders and the Rangerettes in promoting school spirit and attendance at other athletic events. Miss Doreen Christjanson is the advisor. For further information contact Kathy Mauer Parkside's budget figures for the 70-71 year were recently made available to the Newscope staff. Although a complete breakdown of the budget is impossible in the space allotted here, there are certain facets which should be of special interest to students. The total operating budget of the school this year is slightly more than six and a quarter million dollars, of which less than one-fifth is paid by student tuition. The bulk of the remaining four-fifths is paid by taxpayers. Of perennial interest to students are the funds allotted for student activities. From the total operating budget, $335,521 are funneled back to the students through various student programs, services, and activities. This fund is supported in part by the profits from such things as the vending machines and by the sale of tickets to student events, and in part by a "student segregated fee' which is taken from the tuition we pay. The student segregated fee is roughly equivalent to the student activity fees which are paid at other colleges. This fee of $39 per semester is included in tuition, and is broken down as follows: -—$19.25 goes toward funding a permanent student union; —$4.40 goes to athletics; —$9.25 goes for maintenance of the shuttle busses; —$1.75 is allotted for student health; —$2.50 goes to the intramural program; —$1.75 goes to the Lecture and Fine Arts Program. It must be noted that last year after the budget was prepared, a group of students appointed by Dean Darborn were asked to make suggestions concerning the breakdown of the student segregated fee. These students approved of the budget as it stood. Awa r d ed GM Gr a nt A Racine freshman, Bernard R. Vash, is the first University of Wisconsin-Parkside student to be awarded a General Motors Corporation grant. A total of five GM grants were awarded UW students for the 1970-71 school year including two each at the Madison and Milwaukee campuses. Each grant is for $600 renewable for four years on the basis of academic performance. Vash, who ranked in the top ten per cent of his class at William Horlick high school, is majoring in engineering science in Parkside's School of Modern Industry. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Vash of 2501 St. Rita's Road. Standing room only crowd for Fifth Dimension concert. Review on page three. John C. Weaver, the new president of the University of Wisconsin, will be "good for the university and good for Wisconsin" in the opinion of UW-Parkside Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie. Wyllie was one of a 16-member presidential search and screen committee which aided the University Board of Regents in choosing the new president. "Because of my personal ties to both the University of Missouri and the University of Wisconsin, I am pleased that John Weaver will be Wisconsin's next president," Wyllie said. "I taught nine years at Missouri, my three children were born there, and I still have many friends in Columbia (Mo.). The fact that my son (Gordon) is enrolled at Wisconsin and my daughter (Kay Ann) at Missouri says something about our devotion as a family to both institutions." "My good friends at Columbia tell me that John Weaver accomplished a great deal there in a very short time," Wyllie continued. "His record at several land grant universities marks him as a topflight professional. As a new campus chancellor, I am particularly pleased that he has had experience in administering a multicampus system such as ours." At Missouri, Weaver headed a system which included four degree-granting campuses at St. Louis, Kansas City, Roll and Columbia. At Wisconsin, he takes over a system which includes degree-granting campuses at Madison, Milwaukee, Green Bay and Parkside, as well as the two-year Center System and University Extension. Each of the six Wisconsin units is headed by a chancellor who will report to Weaver. Busses Fueled With L P Gas Intercampus busses fueled with LP gas rather than conventional fuel now are in service on runs linking the three campuses. Use of LP gas (liquified petroleum) or other non-leaded gases reduces the particulate matter in exhaust materials. Some research indicates it reduces hydrocarbon emissions as well. Use of nonleaded gases also makes possible the use of catalytic mufflers capable of converting exhaust materials into carbon dixide and water with fewer combustion deposits resulting. The busses are fueled from tank trucks each day before beginning their runs and carry enough liquified petroleum to complete their day's schedule. The busses have specially equipped engines and fuel tanks. The bus system of transportation is a key concept in the master development plan for the new Wood Road campus where private vehicle parking is limited to perimeter lots linked to various campus buildings by the shuttle bus service. The limitation of vehicles in the central campus is aimed at its preservation as a natural area and as a pedestrian area as free as possible from the noise and air contaminants LETTERS to t he e ditors To the Editors: Upon reading the article in the Oct. 26 paper about student enrollment, we noticed that ten per cent of the male students here are veterans. That means there are 252 of us waiting for, not receiving, veterans benefits. During registration, Sept. 16 to 18. our Certificates of Eligibility were turned in to the administration Not until the end of this month (October) did we receive notice that they were sent to the V A. Although it's too late to do anything about the unwarranted delay this year, maybe we can awake the administration to the fact that we are waiting for. and in need of. the money. V.A. officials say that it will take at least a month for the checks to be sent, from the time they receive the paperwork, which means that we 11 m ost probably have to wait until December to get these G.I. benefits. It seems as though the Student Affairs Office is uninterested in our monetary needs, although we all are assessed from five to twenty-five dollars for late tuition payment. Since the paperwork is very simple and brief to complete, let s hope that next year something will be done to expedite this process so that this important form is sent in much earlier. We don't need this delay. Hank Mate Ted Sternbach Disgruntled Vets. Dear Editors: I with to comment on the speech that Doctor MacKinney gave to the faculty. If Newscope's Marc Eisen is a reputable reporter, as I believe he is, then the students of this university should expect the teaching quality of th e various Ph.D. s, instructors, etc. to plummet from its previous heights of e xcellence to a future chasm of mediocrity. It seems to me that this university is in the irreversible process of pushing the student into the background in order to coddle the non-teacher type Ph.D. who is either an ineffectual instructor or one who has divorced himself from the very entity that produced him, the student-instructor relationship. One can predict that, in the near future. aza&s&si "Tteadministration will argue that this is oroaress as it will enable the un.vers.ty to receive more notoriety via increased research and publication Buh wdM*» provide a better education for the studenh As I feel that the average teaching assistant is not qualified t° teach an U y dergraduate course, which is what many of them are actually doing a universities; my answer to this question is N] for one, mourn the death of this university as an institution of undergraduate learning and damn its birth as a non-personal factory for selfgratification. Thomas W. Yore Dear Editor: I would like to applaud you on your editorial of October 5, 1970 in the Parkside Newscope in which you stated: One instance that is particularly disturbing is the excessive authority used by the coordinators of Student Activities on film festival, completely disregarding and over-powering a faculty member who happened to have made arrangements on the same night, same time, and same building for his film society. When all the student body sees is the accomplished fact of two film series at Parkside where only one existed before, they cannot fully appreciate the underhandedness of the administration. The facts as stated in the editorial were correct. The administration successfully upset an already firmly established slate of films for the Parkside Film Society. I am happy to hear that although the Film Society was forced to change their night of film-screening for the Student Activities' films, their first two films have met with considerable success. Congratulations and best luck to the Film Society. Patricia Dudley Ex-Co-Chairman Parkside Film Society A Visit With An Aware Square "VARSITY. VARSITY!" 1 wonder how many of us realize that our presence here at Parkside has given each of u s an Alma Mater . . . and I had to look it up . . . "Alma Mater" means, "The institution of learning where one has been educated. Latin: Fostering Mother." Chills run up and down my spine whenever I hear the University of Wisconsin band, joined by thousands of voices fervently proclaiming, "Hail to The, Wis-connn-sin! Wis-connn-sin!" I g uess it was the distance from here to the Madison Campus which made it necessary for me to think hard in order to grasp and accept the fact that we are just as much a part of the University of Wisconsin as are those students who attend classes in Bascomb Hall. Here we are . . on a campus of rolling hills and a couple of buildings. Four thousand of us, for the time being, scattered on three different sites. And we're especially important because we are pioneers. We're creating our own environment, our own traditions. The sounds of bulldozers seep into our lecture rooms. We know that great creative forces are at work intellectual, technological and financial. As we walk the path from Greenquist to Tallent Halls, what do you see? In later years, some of you will see your children walk on this campus. Physical facilities worth tens of millions of dollars will be here then. Your parents paid for (are paying for) this installation . . . this institution. And your turn will come to help foot the bill. I'd like to be around when the last building has been built on the campus of University of Wisconsin-Parkside. But I know such tenure is out of t he question. By the time the building program has been completed I will be lucky if I h ave a seat up on a cloud . . . there I will be applauding what has been accomplished. And I will Volume 2 - Number 6 November 2, 1970 bill rolbiecki Co-Editors SvenTaffs 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 IS «5 -So P 5 STAFF 1^ Terrv Houston, D. H. Post, Becky Ecklund, Ken Konkol m \ Marc Eisen, Paul Lomartire, Arthur Gruhl, Jim Jams, Walter Breach D wi chPd weekly by the students of the University of Wisconsin- . a" ipnosha Wisconsin, 53140. Mailing address is Parkside's Newscope SS)'washingto RA. Kenosha. Business and editoriai telephone number is a 4861, ext. 36, and 652-4177. POETRY C O R NE R pick up my harp and play my own arrangement of "Varsity". So now I will make the most of the present and just be thankful for the fact that I have had the privilege of being here at the beginning. And in the meantime there is more building going on here than just brick and mortar. There are the invisible gems of. knowledge garnered by each of us; the treasures of friendships made; a college newspaper coming to life; the tradition of academic integrity being established; and the inner satisfaction of k nowing that each of u s now has an Alma Mater . . . because we are here. "Varsity, Varsity!" . . . I'm just a sophomore in credits. In years I am a - "senior citizen". And in both relationships I want to be a credit to you. "Hail to Thee, Wisconsin!" $3000 So Fa r For Kent-2 5 KENT, OHIO (CPS) — A total of $3 ,000 has been collected so far for the legal defense of the 25 students and faculty members indicted by a special Ohio grand jury, according to the Kent Stater, the student newspaper. $1,000 has already been spent on bail money. William Kunstler, the lawver who defended the Chicago Eight, has offered to defend the Kent State 25. Counsel has not announced whether the students indicted will seek a special federal grand jury investigation. Nine of t he 25 still remain to be arrested. The money, collected during the first week following the indictments, was funneled through two organizations that were immediately set up. They have since merged into one fund. The Kent Legal Defense Pund&^whichi incorporates the THE UNIVERSAL INCENDIARY T>m with fire raging throughout my being. The ashes corrode my soul, and it wants out: Out of the furnace, this conflagration of hate. The cooling breeze of friendship sits in the past, and somehow I feel it will never return. The walls fall down and with them the strength to quench the flame burning the heart from my every fiber. Springs and streams are envisioned before me but they outreach my grasp and I don't care. I! WANT! FLOODS! to encompass and overwhelm those which ignite me into a bonfire which once contained the warmth of love, but now finds destruction its only goal. Burning, looting, pillaging the citadels of immaturity, the brothels of persecution, eliminating the entire universe of sick value, entrenching snipers within their own snares, having the sluts of dependency made impotent with such cruel torment with no spark of life remaining to instigate their urethral gaze; Nothing left to crush me; nothing around to trap me; nothing! Nothing! NOTHING! . . . save me, my dog, and a bunch of daisies with only the sun to give us warmth. Peoples Defense Fund created by members of the Youth International Party, is still receiving donations through P.O. Box 116, Kent, Ohio, 44240. Meanwhile, a whole series of notables have released plans to come to Kent, some for fund-raising, others for appearances: — Judy Collins held a benefit last week and raised more than $2,000, which she will give to the fund; — Jane Fonda, who is involved in GI organizing, will appear Nov. 9, sponsored by the KSU Veterans Against the War; Dr. Benjamin Spock, who is involved in campaigns right now, has agreed to speak at Kent following the elections; Joan Baez and Ira Sandperl from the California Institute for the Study of Nonviolence will hold workshops on Nov. 13 to discuss non-violent politics. A concert will not be given. Thrifty Threads For Your BackFar Out Fittings For Your Feet! MULLEN/5 DOWNTOWN KENOSHA^ WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 32 00 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 day s COLD BEER Ph on e 65 7-9 74 7 Nickie's Sporfswea' 1 2 0 2 ; 5 6 , h S"%-6W Keno sha, Wis. LATEST FASHI ONS FOR SKI JACKETS - R e 9 '1 5 0 Now V" Prices to pocket Fit Your Fifth D imension A Soul Exnerience ByWALTBREACH Thp u,,, a. . »A|#d ICIIIC THE By WALT BREACH Length, width and depth; three dimensions. Time-space; four dimensions. Sound; five dimensions. Sound-art, sensual fantasy, and communication; the 5th Dimension. Monday night the crowd poured in to fill the cracker jack box Case Field House like a sardine can. They came to be entertained. They waited for jingle music like "Up, Up and Away", and "Aquarius". They c ame away with the experience of "The Declaration of Independence", "Come On People", "Papercup", and "People Got to be Free". And they did come to be entertained. An audience waiting for a big name group doesn't usually have much appreciation for an hour-long presentation of interpretative dancing. Byron and Lorraine were appreciated. They received applause well deserved, more than any warm-up act normally would expect. The sound was off on the first number. The audience didn't hear. They were getting what they wanted; the 5th Dimension medleying "Spinning Wheel" and "Windmills of Your Mind". Marilyn MCCQO was loved. numhpr^it aIm° St dropped on the second mirnl , tt_ was a shallow sound. Then a "Come On p 3Ur1 - yr ° sonS s - endin8 w>th thl ?r People . was turned loose and the audience turned on and got into it. Jim ha nH T**- g0t the audience up to a little traK nf a PP1 " 8 and Papercu p" reached tons of grey matter. Showmanship and the stage routine, a little humor and a little "soul stew" for the black-eyed pea section" the band and musicians were introduced. Then the real music began. Heavy songs communicating the feelings of the young, liberal, love and brotherhood people. The "Declaration of Independence", word for word, highlighted, accented and interpreted with music. Did the message get across? The audience was entranced, spellbound, it reached, and reached deep. "People Got To Be Free" was the perfect follow-up number. The audience missed half of it before they woke up, and loved the rest. The spirit was moved in many. The last number, "Aquarius-Sunshine" launched the crowd into final orbit; they stayed and sang, hands clapping. The evening's entertainment was complete and completed. OT si MUSIC FRI.-SAT 9 - 12 M I D N I T E 75C COFFEE HER DE HOUSE 3 2 8 MA I N - R A C I N E Use Classifieds Jim ten BARBER STUDIO " It's Not How Long You Wear It, B u t How You Wear It L o n g " Hair Styling - Hair Cutting - Hair Pieces TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 7509 45TH AVE 694-4603 Jose Ortega, associate professor of Spanish at the University of WisconsinParkside, 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 he also was an associate professor. He has written widely on Spanish literature for scholarly publications and received two grants supporting his research from the American Philosophical Society. 10% Courtesy Dis count to Students and Fa culty (Must Show I.D.) CHINA Wedgwood - Spode Minion - Royal Worcester Adams - Bavarian Bel leek Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing BRIDAL REGISTRY DIAMOND CONSULTANTS Fairtrade excepted. DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist It does make a difference where you shop! Guest Conductor Harry Lantz, associate professor of u sic at the University of Wisconsinarkside, has been invited to act as guest on due tor of the Tennessee All-State fenestra at the Tennessee Music Association annual convention Get. 28 through 30 i n Knoxville. Lantz so will serve as a clinician at the convention. crwf tZ' an internationally known cellist, sun - tor and music educator, was Pervisor of instrumental music for the theij00 Schools and conductor of loin' uston All-City Orchestra before tauS the Park side faculty. He also has g 1 at the university of Houston where was chairman of the instrumental Iin; IC depar tment and conductor of the versity Symphony. ISO* - '7" 1o^ r Sculptures By Jansky On Exhibit Twelve recent sculptures by Kollin Jansky, an assistant professor of art at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, will be on display from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Nov. 9 through 13 in the Greenquist Hall Concourse at Parkside's Wood Road Campus. The sculptures, comprised of polyester impregnated fiberglass castings, illustrate Jansky's increasing attention of pigmenting of resin finishes in his sculptures. Jansky recently has been experimenting with methods of incorporating pigments directly into the gel coat of the resin, in some cases using methods developed by industry and in others seeking out new processes which may possibly have industrial as well as artistic applications. In future work. Jansky plans research aimed at metalizing the surfaces of his work. The pieces in the current show range in size from an 18-inch rounded cube to a massive work more than seven feet high. Much of the work in the show is part of a series based on interconnections of three basic modules which take the shapes of circles and ellipses. In some cases the modules suggest anatomical references to the human form and in other cases suggest purely mechanical forms, depending on the manner in which they are connected. Jansky, who received his undergraduate and graduate degrees in art from UWMadison, has won three Milwaukee Journal purchase awards for the Wisconsin Union Collection and three cash awards from the Madison Art Association. One of his major sculptures was recently purchased for the permanent collection at UW-Green Bay. During the past year, he has had oneman shows at UW-Green Bay and its Manitowoc Campus and has participated in the Young Faculty Artists Exhibit at the Eighth Avenue Gallery. Gregory Jomes Group Here Saturday This coming Saturday night. Nov. 7. will mark the first in a series of weekend nightclubs and the coffee houses to be presented in the new student activities building during the coming year. Live entertainment will be featured from 9 p.m. to 1 a m. The building will be set up in typical nightclub-coffeehouse manner with small tables, checkered tableclothes and candlelight. In addition to the refreshments normally available in the building, such things as cappuccino, coffee borgia, chocolaccino, etc., will be added to the menu for the evening The feature act for this opening weekend will be one of Wisconsin's top nightclub attractions. "The Gregory James Group". Originally scheduled to appear at Parkside Oct. 2, the group was forced to cancel at the last minute due to a serious health problem in one of the member's families. This seven-member group of two girls and five men aims its performance at college aged and young adult audiences, SAB, Carthage College, Kenosha, presents in concert: Ticketj ^ MASON PROFFIT AND _ THE NEIGHBORHOOD Playing hit song, "BIG YELLOW TAXI" Saturday, November 7th, 8:00 P.M. — CARTHAGE FIELDHOllSE Tickets available: Cook-Gere Co., 209 6th, Racine College Center Office, Carthage College, Kenosha and, at the door l/ALEO'S PIZZA „ KITCHEN ; ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE B OMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. pREE DEL1VERY 4;00 PM T0 ]2 oq ^ appearing in both clubs and on college campuses throughout the state. Recent engagements include new student week programs at WSU-Whitewater Homecoming, along with performances at Summerfest and an extended engagement at Milwaukee s "Someplace Else". Their program includes hit numbers from many top recording groups including The Fifth R™T,!°Vril00d ' Sweat and Tears I Bealles ' The Letterraen' Chicago and many others. Admission, covercharge will be Si <yi w,.h Parkside and Wisconsin state D and will be good for all four shows. ' ' Canton. N.Y. _ (IP) . notTea? tt b I!" 1 n ° W in " E solving the pr^lemf „fre ,e SUCh CeSsfully learning, the president of St I a " d University declared here. Lawren ce president "emphasized thaT'7 ' nau611 rated know each $£?£«£<*>» ™st Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave. BLAZE A TRAIL TO ISERMANN'S For All the Latest Fashions, By Leading Names At — Realistic Prices ISERMANN'S TBE feerfcmt] KENOSHA - 657-5191 614 56th ST. KENOSHA The BRAT Where It Is At! n Is LUNCHEONS / Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11:00-1:30 $1.15 Brat or Steak or Be efburger and French pries or Onion Rings or Potat o Salad and IfjjW or Bottle or G|ass „f Beer ^' ^i.5 or Bee r n. M HAPPY HOUR on ay thru Friday 7 p.m. to PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20< In-1 i. Avai lable For Parties l n 9 Frater nity and Sorority Parties Open Daily 9 A.M.-I2 ^ BRAT-STOP ^Northwest Corner 1-94 and Highwa y 50 THORN By Ken Konkoi nr MacKinney has instituted Friday fternoon coffee hours in the Kenosha 31 hers lounge for faculty members in his ULrtment. I asked Dr. MacKinney if t iden t representatives would be allowed f attend. Through a third party I learned hat the answer to that was no. However, ® MacKinney said sometime in the ^ ' mur ho nnnnrfi 1 n 1 f<"/>« ^dministrative discussion. I hope it won't Jg too far in the future and open to the public and press. v + + + Sometime in December a list will come out informing certain teachers that they are not going to be retained. Through administrative censorship, that list will not be m ade public. However, I hope individual faculty members will let their individual situations be made known. If we are victims of administrative supression, then students and faculty must stick together. My faith in my fellow student has been partially restored. Last week I actually received a letter from someone in regard to this column. The following is an explanation of my purposes — and also my answer to that letter. The reason my style is somewhat arrogant is that I am in true life more than somewhat arrogant — just ask my editors. This arrogance has resulted from nearly 22 years of human experience in which I have learned to trust my own judgement — that quite a bit more often than not, such judgement has proved superior to the superior judgement of others (or so they thought that their judgement was so). If a rephrasal will help some of the readers to better understand, I will repeat my position. The purpose of an academic institution is to teach, NOT to provide a secure resting place for doting faculty and administrators in their old age. Anything which interferes with the process of competent teaching should be abolished. If this includes firing administrators who hold more weight on research than teaching — so be it. If this should include firing of incompetent instructors, tenured or not, so be it. If this should include abolishing some administrator's pet program in order to retain competent teachers — so be it, at the same time getting rid of the program and and administrator if necessary. Anything, ANYTHING, whether it be man, program, or policy which interferes with a person getting the best education possible, should be done a way with. Teaching: the act, practice or profession of teach ing. Teach: 1. show, guide, direct 2. to cause to know a subject 4. to impart the knowledge of. Research: 2. a studious inquiry or experimentation; esp.: critical and exhaustive investigation or experimentation having for its aim the discovery of new facts and their correct interpretation, the revision of accepted conclusions, theories, or laws in the light of newly discovered facts, or the practical applications of such new or revised conclusions, theories, or laws. (2): a presentation (as an article or book) incorporating the findings of a particular research. Effective: capable of bringing about an effect, productive of results. Teacher: one who teaches. Above excerpts from "Webster's Third New International Dictionary", Unabridged. I hope you are pleased that I have escaped generalities and gotten down to specifics, such as accusing individuals of •mcompetence. Could a non-arrogant there may be opportunities for %C// NORTH and SOUTH NORTH &.SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAD KENOSHA — FAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED RI S ANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED _ STEAKS Person make such charges? taUWsvsS ? g"' a+neW president m me had 1 personally wish the old one naa stayed. From the things I hear wto saiftelk r berS ° f the Adrainis«-ation no still talk to me, our new president was tt"rxr: ,h™ BWSWFCSRAF Inn d m»LanS 55 P6r 0601 of the d^ftees ^° men and alim°ny will be abolished. Not so many of o ur boys will be d 2 » Vi etnam - 55 per cent of them would be women. We would be the third country in the world to establish such equality, right after Communist Russia and Israel. + H- + Those veterans who are waiting for their first checks due them from the GI bill will have to wait a month longer than the usual long time because the Office of Student Records held up the forms for four weeks rather than go through the trouble of initialing and sending them out on the day they were submitted. However, through the efforts of the Financial Aids Department, short term loans have been awarded to some Vets who couldn't wait for Student Records to get off their duffs. For these actions Financial Aids getsfan A plus and Student Records gets an F. + + + It has come to my attention that the Administration is not responsible for the hiring of teachers, a special faculty committee does that, a committee whose members' names are not allowed to be made public knowledge through administrative censorship. While the Administration may not choose those to be hired, they certainly decide who is to be retained and they set the false standards for hiring in the first place. A poll was conducted this past week among some 95 students at this school, the first 95 I spoke to on the bus and in the lounge. Thirty-three students voted to fire certain of our administrators immediately, ten voted for their retention, and 52 voted to give them another chance or were undecided. Three others also voted to burn down Tallent Hall. Film Presentation The Parkside Film Society will present its third film, "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari", on Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. in Room 103 at Greenquist Hall. The second part of the Flash Gordon series also will be shown. "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" is an early German expressionist film (1919) which seeks to depict the inner emotions an artist has toward objects and events. Directed by Robert Wine, it uses canvas with pointed shapes as background for the film. It is one of the many FREE thrillers to be presented this year thanks to the charity of the Film Society. Win Golf Honors Steve Stephens, Walt Shirer, Dan Leissner and Lofton Harris, Jr., came away with top honors at the recent UWP Snowflake Open golf tournament. Stephens and Shirer took the top two places in the faculty-staff division. Stephens, UWP golf and basketball coach, fired an 83, while Shirer, Parkside news service coordinator, was three strokes back at 86. (Shirer is seeking to have Stephens disqualified on the ground that as golf coach he is a professional.) Leissner paced the students with a oneover par 72 on the Petrifying Springs course which was the tournament site. Harris was next with a 79. 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 L U N C H - D I N N E RS. Draft L aw Quirk Aids In Deferment WASHINGTON (CPS) — A ny man who is now deferred, and who would be in the lottery selection pool for induction if he were not deferred, now has a method to take advantage of his high lottery number and use it to escape the draft now. Under an advisory memorandum sent by National Selective Service Director Curtis Tarr to all local draft boards recently, such men may voluntarily relinquish their deferments and enter the 1-A pool. Prior to this time, this matter had been open to debate, and draft boards were supposed to maintain all registrants in their deferments as long as they continued to qualify for them. System spokesmen are quite confident that no registrant with a lottery number higher than 195 will be called this year, unless there is a declaration of war or a national emergency which requires massive mobilization. At the end of the year, those men whose numbers have not been reached by their local boards and who are classified 1-A, 1-A-O or 1-0 are moved to a second priority pool. Men have not been called from this second priority pool or its equivalent under the old system since the Korean War. Registrants with high numbers who wish to take advantage of this opportunity to take the draft off their backs may write a brief letter to their draft board asking to be reclassified 1-A immediately. Any registrant who does so is taking a slight chance that the system might suddenly decide that it needs many more men than it is presently planning to take, and should think carefully about this possibility, however slight. It does appear, from all indications presently available, that the ceiling of 195 will be valid. This rule, of course, only effects men who turned 19 or older during calendar year 1969. Those turning 19 this year were not in the first priority pool and therefore will be placed in it on January 1, 1971. Therefore, this escape route is dangerously uncertain for men not yet in this year's pool who are under 20 years old. Next year's lottery ceiling number could be any number at all, and no one can make any predictions about it. Women Want Out (CPS) — Women want out of the home, according to a survey conducted in February by Gilbert Youth Research, a division of Gilbert Marketing Group. Surveying thousands of young women between the ages of 14 and 25, the opinionresearch organization found that fewer than one per cent of the college women polled selected "house-wife-homemaker" as their main career choice. Only four per cent of all young women chose it.- CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU T HURS. U A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24< SUPERCHEW (triple decker) 55< WASHINGTON (CPS) - Total American deaths from the Indochinese War have climbed to 52,480, according to the most recent death count from the U.S. Department of Defense. This figure includes 43,821 deaths "resulting from action from hostile forces", and 8,659 from "other causes", which include aircraft accidents 4437 - 22n d Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Free Delivery 654-0774. 0* Banquet Rooms Ava ilable famous for CARL'S P IZZA In Four Sixes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN • GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU KING . . . WE BKING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 5140 6th AVE. Anchorlnn All You Can Eat Fish—Shri mp Chicken—Ham Monday-Thursday $1.95 Friday-Sunday $2.25 Children $1.10 PIUS TA X AND UVItA Ol • 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 SERVING: Pit & S«t S p.m.ll p. •on.-Thur*. S p. m.-10 p.m. SOB. 12 N ooa T p.m.; 9006 Sh«rtd«n Rd. Phone 694-1733 Looking Up, Down, And Around the Academic Totem Pole • • • ^ „,hn vou ar By ARTHUR GRUHL The October 19th issue of NEWSCOPE contained two very informative and thought-provoking articles. The front page feature was headed "Publish of Perish and a related article was "Faculty Respnds to Speech." Both were written by Marc Eisen. He did a fine job of reporting. I don't see how anyone can be fully informed about what is going on at Parkside without reading NEWSCOPE regularly. Each new issue is better than the one before. I was impressed by Dean MacKinney s straight-from-the-shoulder remarks. You know where he stands. 1 was also interested in the comments made by members of the faculty .... thoughtful, cautious and, in some cases, apprehensive. Those nearest the throne gave the loudest applause. Those in the gallery didn't have much to say ... . or want to be quoted. Reading the articles by Marc Eisen made me do some thinking, too. I did so with the perspective of almost fifty years of association with college-level people. These thoughts I will now share with you. F i r s t . . . . I begin with the premise that the people who are n i the upper eschelon of Parkside are very intelligent, resourceful and honorable human beings. They were hired to do their respective jobs through a competitive screening process. Each must have a lot on the ball. Secondly, I am sure that our administrators and Deans are united in a dedication to make Parkside a great university. There are many areas for greatness and the administrators are the ones who will determine the priorities. However, the things I consider "great" cannot be built in a day. Therefore, I didn't buy the "instant greatness' propounded by Dean MacKinney. A Charles Lindbergh or a Niel Armstrong might become instantly great historically, but when it comes to institutions, "greatness" takes time. And, I sadly recall that the image of greatness of an institution can be shattered in an instant by the violent and evil act of an individual. Then the long and slow process of building a new greatness must begin all over again. I have never stood in awe of people with c o l l e g e d e g r e e s . R e s p e c t, of c o u r s e . . . . plus a little envy, maybe. And I've seen a doctor's degree spoifsome people. I recall a fellow who, after he got his PhD became a pain in the neck to his friends. One of the idiosyncracies he acquired with the degree was that he would remind his friends that he was now to always be called "Doctor" . . . . after we had been calling him "Bill" for thirty years. We compromised and called him "William". Some of us thought that his wife deserved the degree more than he did. Last June I was at the 45th reunion of the Class of '25 at Lawrence College. I was with them only one year but they still let me tag along. At our table of eight there were five PhDs . . . retired school superintendents, a couple of retired college professors . . . fine, successful people. I told them that I was planning on returning to college .... that I wanted a degree.... that it was a goal I hadn't yet made and maybe there was still time. At least I was going to try. I got an unexpected-type of reply from across the table. "Arthur", said my classmate of 1921, "Your die has been cast and it turned out to be a good one. At your age and with your background you need a degree like a hole in the head. A Degree", he continued, "Is like the tail on a pig. It doesn't make the pork taste any better, it just tickles the ham." I was a little shocked at his irreverance. He had a PhD for over forty years. And through all of those years, I had wanted one. Now let me tell you some things that I know about people who have earned "a doctorate". Believe, me — they have traveled a long road since leaving high school. They have spent years of time, money and effort to gain a goal. Many times it called for the combined effort of a family. Getting a doctorate must give the achievers the feeling that at last they are in a major league. They quickly find out that staying there is something else again. Their recently acquired teaching position also has a built-in probationary period of indeterminate length which hangs over the head like Damocles' sword. It's a flexible arrangement, deP^ d ^°considerationspast experience and ? ns stalldable. the same thing. The new teacher watched by his peers . . • • _ . j g in peers. He might need a lot of coaenihg^, rr^ofd—:£*. * teach, gels sometWng pubhs ed and avoids making waves, he (or^she) eventually gf™*b security,TWs is all a tried and proved process. BuUt mu be hard on the probationers and. I ve been told, the pay is something less than that d Teacherseare really quitehumanwhen you get to talk with them. There was one for example, who admitted that it wasso of a relief to give grades instead of being on the receiving end as was the cas many years. Listen . . . . we are all "graded" every hour of the day . . • • a long as we live. When you meet a person you are appraising that person .... ana visa versa. . , T I grade my teachers. I really do. And do so in a way that it counts. If I think a teacher has done a superior job in a course I've taken, I write a letter to the Gnancellor and tell him about it. I know that that note of mine changes hands a couple of times and in a few days I receive an acknowledgement thanking me for having taken the time to write. And, if I feel that I've had a course that was something of a bore .... or one in which I didn't learn much (for nothing is taught unless something is learned) then, instead of writing a letter, I wait until the course is over and in a quiet and nice way tell the instructor how I feel. The last time I did this I got a "C" in the subject. I had given the professor a "B". I don't wait to get my grade first. I know within a month after starting a course if I'm on a slow freight or in for an exciting ride. At the top of the academic totem pole are the top-flight, big-campus administrators. They are an elite corps who know their business and would like to go about doing it without having to take the time out to listen to the advice on how to run a university from people who have not yet had the experience of running a Cub Pack. Yet these men do listen because they know that it s i the way of today. And, I think that they are really sorry when they find it necessary to say "No" to what someone thought was a good idea. Incidentally, I had a friend once who was really a Square .... an M.D. He had the idea that if God wanted kids to tell their parents how to run things, he would have made them first .... which, I thought, was a p retty wild idea, coming as it did from an obstetrician. "Publish or Perish?" "Publish or Perish" brings back theecho, "To be or not to be". It sounds like a hard-nosed manifesto. Nevertheless, it is the best way scholars have found to date by which to measure the continual intellectual growth of a person with a doctor's degree, who, if let alone, could sit up there under the protection of tenure and stagnate. Maybe the need of a creative effort worthy of publication will be onerous to some .... but it also serves as stagnation insurance. If you know of a better way to motivate and evaluate the academic development of a PhD, let Dean MacKinney know about it. Parenthetically, it is probably reasonable to assume that those who prescribe the publish or perish program are practicing what they preach. They must be very busy people. After a recent class I stopped a minute to thank the instructor for a very interesting lecture. I had a copy of NEWSCOPE in my hand .... For the want of something better to say, I asked the instructor, "Where are you on the academic totem pole?" His reply: "At the very bottom. The research I'm doing for my dissertation is found mostly in Russian language nprin^ifolc Tt'o r.1n>.. . .. > „ . a man who headofa terrificiteacM • become a tophas everything ^ ... except a flight man in nis doctor's de .^fD graph I mentioned the In an earlier parag V the top adfact that I * as n( ce ^s;Se are highly ministrators of J a intelligent competent, ^°f. ce hopeful that some people. Theretore am nop^ wj„ be sort of a sabatica (his man t0 made to make it possi ^ work for hia accelerate and co P d, several PhD. There a« tmdou^ y other junior facui y Jd have similar* boat. They, > MacKinney referred consideration. h "knowledge t0 ^ P3 t r v" Well industry mows how to industry - t^p 'training of its junior executives and Dr MacKinney fme ^ufsome bof hfs°know.how to work in this are3 ' "Ring of the Hill" . TMspubUshorperish^usmessremmds me of a gamew<spy ^ ^ m y , T h e kids. We called Qf §ome vantage sisssss p Kibe. Someone always wanted to be had to be m PhDs are good at Playing 5 argeHill". They should be ng °f the smarter than most people "in f S'r* game is played in more sophisticated ways in every Sftoi , K .... from labor unions m °^r faculties A social organization Co% pyramid (I ve been calling it a tot ls a of power, status, respect m Pole) sometimes, resentment. That's tU ^ life is. he Way In the business world they piav th g a m e u n d e r a d i f f e r e n t n a m e . i t > ^ "Produce or Else". Instead of nuhv^®"1 the young executive had better be t ^ civic affairs, join a country club be ^ in a convention program, be'sp ' Ve heard in a TV panel discussion aVnd name had better appear in a new his item once in a while. He does thoS^ . . . . "Or else". Seth% The writer is a real estate broker Realtor. I'm still working mv wav S " a college. I'm a "loner" . . ^Hh office. I'm as close as a person conk? 311 being one's own boss. ^ lo Yet, I too, am involved in this pern* king of the hill game only in my bl£ Ual we call it "Sell or Starve". Maintaining ? position at or near the top of the hir subject to the pushing and puii}ng ! 1 ls conscience, to the use of my knowleri about real estate, to the activities of competitors and to the whims and ripe? of my clients. j ... iawgu< periodicals. It's slow-going and none of my work has been published. As things stand now there is considerable doubt of my being here next year' . That reply really jolted me. He was the p e r s o n to w h om I d gh ai v e n an " A " was g en I w; major. I saw that old sword of Do Wall Street Tycoons need the Newscope? NO! Do Nuns need the Newscope? NO! " U6"«'au n earlier this year. I was going to ask him to be mv Advisor when I was a little farther along my major. I - saw that niH c,—* Damocles suspended by a hair over the Do You need the Newscope? of COUMB you do, to find out what' happening around our Campus!! Because we "tell it as it i s." \\ \ I f I G r e g o r y J ame s SPORTS SHORTS Rangers Defeated Holy Redeemer The Ranger soccer team defeated the Holy Redemer College in a scrimmage last Wednesday, 8-1. In the first quarter Kari Liekowski scored the first goal with 19:40 left to play in the quarter. Kiefer scored on a long shot in the middle. In the second quarter Joe Orr boasted the only goal. The Ranger offense went into action in the last quarter, started off by Wolf-Dieter-Kiefer, with a goal with 9:30 remaining. Kiefer led the attack. Then Stan Markavic punched one in with 4:45 to go. Dieter then trounced another goal at 2:50 left and Joe Orr hit with .45 seconds remaining. To follow up, the fourth quarter out burst Dale Nickle hit the last goal with 2 seconds to go. HR scored their only goal in the third quarter. The field conditions were very slippery and the-weather cold. JUDO and KARATE clubs have already met and are in full swing. If you missed the first meeting, the Judo Club will meet every Thursday night at 7:30 till 9:30 p.m. There are 11 members in the club so far. Bob Clark is the president. The Karate Club meets on Thursday morning from 8- 10 a.m. Mr. Byano Suh is the instructor.. + + + BOWLING in Racine is at J & W Lanes. So far the Racine Campus has six teams; coach Dick Frecka is in charge. There is still time for more bowlers to join. + 4-4 - The SHOOTING CLUB, one of Parkside's newest clubs, is being organized by Dave Dworak. Trap, pistol and high power rifles will be used at the local ranges. We hope enough interest will be shown to form a Parkside league. All interested students, faculty and staff should contact the Office of Athletics at Wood Road. + + + EQUESTRIAN CLUB is being formed. Any interest shown in horses or riding will make you eligible for this new club. For more information see Vic Godfrey at the Athletic office or Linda Welsh. Ames, Iowa-(I.P.) — "Commitments for the '70s: A Livable Environment" will be the theme of the year for the current 1970- 71 academic year at Iowa State University. Bank of Elmwood 2704 Lafhrop Av., Racint, Wisconsin S t u d e n t s g et red c a r p et s e r v i c e ( S o d o e s e v e r y o ne e l s e !) FRUIT BASKETS AND CANDY' Deliver Across Town or Across the World 7e*tute& DELICATESSEN - BEVERAGES 3203 FIFTY-SECOND STREET KENOSHA, WISCONSIN FLORIST nism 654-0721 CocHoiL* l£u/ncWtt -Dm/neU 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CITY LIMITS Sunny side florists Qrtenhouses Flown - Fruit Baskets - Gifts Phone: 649-6700 Viand FRANK WEI NST0CKI 3021 - 75TH ST. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 KENOSHA'S LARGEST SELECTION SPORTING & ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PRICES TYSON'S SPORTS CENTER 14TH AVE. AT 62ND ST. Ike LEADER <U<yie DOWNTOWN/KENOSHA ELMWOOD PLAZA/RACINE R-K NEWS A typical touch football game at Parkside - or "Kill the guy with the ball!" - 626 5 6 t h St. K e n o s ha PHONE 658-3551 A I E L LO FABRICS FOR C ALL OCCASIONS - 658-8612 - DOWNTOWN KENOSHA ... a n d m a k e i t o u r b u si n e ss to know what o ur i ndividual customers want a nd need. We specialize in fashions geared to modern l iving hand picked f or s tyle, q ual ity and value. And. most important, you can c ount o n prompt, courteous, pe rsonal service at a ll t imes. Come in and browse .. see how much more fun it i s to shop in a relaxed, f riendly a tmosphere Hope t o see y ou ... soon' MARGURITTE'S 6207 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone: 652-2681 Coming . .THIS SAT., NOV. 7TH "WISCONSIN'S MOST POPULAR AND EXCITING COLLEGE NIGHTCLUB ATTRACTION Hoc key Club Makes Debut ^oT^eZfnTt T °r s its first Marquette UniveSSr Th?* rS ° f a fairlv strnna tl. • he Rangers boast The Rangers will h" i" P ract,ce sessions. win angers will be hoping for their first sklte^nL31 ^ 1 " 686 " 1 has more than 20 A So far this season, the team members have shown much enthusiasm. The president of the club, Bill Westerlund, has expressed great hopes for the future of the club. Brian Murray, club advisor, has contributed much through encouragement of the members. To be a successful team, though, we need support from the students. You can help by coming to the games. The match with Marquette will be on Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 10 p.m. Wilson Park in Milwaukee Rangers Took Carthage In S crimmage rtiUf 5 a ,? ger soccer team took on Carthage College Wednesday, Oct. 21 in a scrimmage game here. Parkside wholloped Carthage 14-1. Chris Andacht scored the first Ranger goal with 17 minutes gone in the first TTWD U i 6 NiCkel then 3dded °" t0 P"t UWP ahead 2-0 at the end of the first quarter. Nickels then started off the second quarter with a goal from the center with 21 minutes left to play. Seven goals were scored in the second quarter by Parkside. Five in the third quarter and one in the fourth quarter were scored by UWP. Carthage made its only goal in the latter part of the fourth quarter. John Powell of Carthage made the shot. Dale Nickel and Wolf-Dieken each had four goals while Chris Andacht and Kari T-pikflU/clri IntallaH hnn The Place To Buy RECORDS Largest Selection Lowest Prices PIPES • PAPERS I CANDLES GROUP 9:00 - 1:00 FOUR SHOWS STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING Adm. $1.50 with Parkside & Wisconsin ID. Marquette 4 - Tim Drewek 9 - Bruce Jankowski 10-JimSalasek 12-Jim Walsh 13 - Tom Poulson Total Team Points Three Parkside coeds have been making news in ^ Jeft) Sandy Houston, identified with males - long distance running. They a , dvZimmerman,WestAllis, Kenosha, sophomore; Mary Libal, Green Bay, junior ai y rg Jn the" cougar freshman. Miss Zimmerman recently placed second am g^ UniversityCollegiate Cross Country Championship for women at 5ehind the winner. Edwardsville. She was timed in 13:21 for the two mile run, 3 ^ i4th jn Miss Houston was fifth in 15:02, while Miss Li baI -i amP e ^fh Tnvitationil one and a half 17:21. Miss Zimmerman also won the Milwaukee TradjCtaMiss mile title last weekend in a new course record of 8.12.Miis championship at SIULibal 15th in the field of 31. In a four mile relay at the <Cougar Champ P ^ Edwardsville, the Misses Zimmerman and Houston took third, as eac nate 440 yard dashes. Gymnastics Gets Booming Start "What are a gymnast?" "What is a gymnastics?" "Show me a gymnastic." These are but a few of the comments to be heard around campus these days. Many people want to know just what a gymnast is, what gymnasts do and what is a gymnastics team. We went to the source, Parkside's new gymnastics coach Bill Ballester, for some of the answers. Gymnastics is many things to many people; to Ballester it is a way of life, a means of liv elihood, a way to contribute to young people and a source of constant challenge and inspiration. To a dedicated gymnast it is also a way of life demanding: hours (3 to 4 hours daily, all year) of hard work, sore hands, aching muscles and a great deal of self-satisfaction for his efforts and discipline. To a physical education student it is fun, recreational, and a means to develop strength, poise, coordination and physical habits that can be carried on for years after. Gymnastics also affords an excellent way of obtaining a teaching position. "There are literally hundreds of job openings anywhere in the United States for people who are interested in and trained in gymnastics." For the student at Parkside it is a new sport for intercollegiate competition; it is a physical education class at the Y; it is Parkside's new gymnastics club sport. Coger Season Promising The Ranger basketball season opened Oct. 15 when 20 men turned out for the opening practice session. Coach Steve Stephens is sure of a much better season with his team. "I think our new scheduling of the morning practices at 10:00 till noon at Memorial Hall in Racine will better the players." This way the players start off fresh at practice and not fatigued as they would be after a day of classes. There seem to be a number of promising players out this season, along with last year's players. Mike Madsen, 6'8" sophomore, looks improved this season, backed up by last year's experience. Captain Ken Rick is also back up to par this season. Hogan and Eli Slaughter are back, bringing with them their 24 point averages. Their quick shots should be the backbone of the cagers' attack. Nick Perrine is playing his best, far over last year's season. This also will be Steve Hagenow's first full year of basketball. Tom Fendring, a transfer student from "the University of Maryland, is doing a good job in practice. The same holds true for Dennis Fechelm, 6'2" freshman. One of the more pleasant surprises for Coach Stephens was Mike Jackson from Kenosha Bradford. Coach Stephens is pleased with the team's attitude and desire to win. The Ranger backers will have eleven home games to watch. Five will be played in Kenosha at St. Joseph high school; four games at Racine Case; one at Salem Central; and one at Union Grove. Coach Ballester is interested in involving everyone in gymnastics activity, it not actively then through association. Intercollegiate Team As an intercollegiate sport, Parkside's team will be built around a nucleus of five boys. Parkside's schedule, which will be released very shortly, will include some of the top teams in the country. "We are actively seeking young men who want to be gymnasts and become a part of our select group of competitors." Club Sport There is presently an active movement among a group of students to develop a coeducational club sport in gymnastics. We will have our first organized meeting Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 8 p.m. at Washington Park high school. There will be a meeting every Tuesday thereafter at 8 p.m. at Park high school. To become involved'in this club sport you need only interest. Everyone is invited to participate in this informal activity. If you are interested in socializing, working out, taking trips to gymnastic meets, supporting Parkside's gymnastics team, and learning about physical conditioning, you will enjoy being a part of this organization. Start looking for posters, see Coach Ballester, or ask any gymnast: these are the ways to become involved. Hecome a part of Parkside's new student movement — f un through gymnastics. Cross Country Team Undefeated r cross country team a.m. on the Wood Road Cam The Ran ^ e f ted in dual competition Team Scoring remained un ^*tte 17.38 on the five- Parkside bv drubbing Marquette rday Coach place mile Wood Road cou ^ ag # unit {. chuck Dettman Vic Godfrey said the t 1qss tQ. l. Rlck Lund and this avenged the team i - Jim McFadden Marquette last y ear h , f. f first six 5 - Tim McGilsky The Rangers f^^ VRick Lund and 6 - Gary Lance places, as Chuck De , ^ in a Total team points Jim McFadden broke tape J in 27:31. Tim McGil y ^) ^ ieading Marquette man was Tim Drewek who was fourth. now 4-0 will host Loras'coUegeof Iowa on Saturday at 11:30 UWP Site of Championships annual Mid-America Cross Country Championships Saturday, Nov. 7. Five events will be run, four sponsored by the USTFF and one by the Wisconsin Amateur Athletic Association. The main event, however, will be the men's six-mile open at 12:30 p.m. with entries from throughout the midwest expected to compete both as teams and as individuals. Other USTFF events will be the Wisconsin Junior High Boys (9th grade and under) one and a half milts, at 10:30; the Wisconsin State Federation Championships for those 18 and over, three miles, at 11; and the National Masters Championship for those 40 and over, three miles, at 11:30. The Wisconsin AAU Women's Open Championship over two miles will be run at 10. Parkside is one of three universities hosting USTFF championships this fall. The first annual Western Championship will be held Nov. 21 at Fresno (Calif.) State University, and the Ninth Annual National Championships Nov. 25 at Penn State. USTFF Executive Director Carl W. Cooper will be at Parkside for the midwest meet. The races will be run over the scenic new course which traverses the rolling 700- acre Parkside campus. Use the Classifieds time 27:3) 27:31 27:31 CALL! After this week W e must return all remain. ing te xts to the pub. Ushers . . . If f | , ere are any te xts you s t ill ne ed or want, come i n and buy them while th ey are availabl e. n ow, s ti ll USE NEWSCOPE CLASSIFIEDS T H E OT SI COFFEE MUSI C F RI.- S A T. 9-1 2 Ml D N I T E 75J HER DE HOUSE 3 2 8 M AIN - R A C I NE Tewtta* , DELICATESSEN - BEVERAGES 3203 FIFTY-SECOND STREET KENOSHA. WISCONSIN WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 tfoyt COLD BEER Phone 657-9747 1 don't just Sit tkere; Gn/e L/s Vouv Tt« JwSWs<efe " Yoir' . I 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 6, November 2, 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 1970-11-02 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