https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8bab94e0a9bca0a61d1f4ac97e1891c8.pdf bbea4507e5d990409926195520ec5ea7 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 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Administration to Blame: Faculty Morale Low Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Administration To Blame Faculty Morale Low ~he Social Science Division of the Umv.erslly of Wiscansin.Parkside held a special meeting Oct. 30 and strongly blamed the Administration for low faculty ~o~ale and for indifference toward indivIdual faculty members. The. Division approved a statement submitted by Mr. Phillip Simpson (Pol Sc.).. The statement follows: . Resolution presented to the Social Science DiVisi?n, October 28, 1970,by P~il SImpson, political science. Th~~ocial Science Division asks that the admml~trallve leadership of the Um:,~rslty of Wisconsin-Parkside take POSItiveand prompt action to alleviate the atmosphere of hostility, fear, mistrust, and low faculty morale which has built up durin~ the course of the last few months. The climate of opinion among both faculty and students IS hardly conducive to teaching, scholarship, or education generally. Whether accurate or not, faculty preceptions of reality at Parkside generally seem to be painting a very; grim picture indeed. . These perceptions of reality appear to have the following common elements: (a) that the faculty is not respected and has no vital role to play in setting policy or establishing the long-range goals of the university; (b) that the administration is bent on "instant greatness". which translates into an immediate purge of junior faculty and punishment of senior faculty without giving these groups a fair chance to prove themselves as being worthy of a quality institution; (c) that the administration, independent of the faculty, has established a severe "publish or perish" attitude which translates into a near complete de-emphasis of Financial Aid Doubled Financial aid available to students at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside this schoolyear is double that of last year and nearly seven times greater. than that avaUabIe during UWP's firsf year of operation in 1968-69. Some $379,000has been distributed to students this year and the total will climb' to about $400,000,according to Jan Ocker, UWP's Director of Financial Aids. That compares to $201,000in 1969-70and $58,000 duringParkside's first year of operation in 1968-69. This dramatic increase in financial aids is viewedby University officials as a vote of cmfidence in the accomplishments and potential of Parkside on the part of the, federal, state and private agencies which Il"Ovidethe funds. MacKinney Elected Arthur C. MacKinney, dean of the College of Science and Society at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, has been elected a Fellow of the American Psychological Association, effective Jan. 1, by the APA Council of Representatives. Election as an APA Fellow is in recognition of scientific achievement influential in the advancement of P6ychologyas a profession, particularly in the area of research. Fellows are selected on the basis of a series of complex screening processes eValuating the candidate's scholarly and professional accomplishment. Before coming to his Parkside post on July I, MacKinney headed the psychology department at Iowa State University, ":here he had been a psychology professor SUlCe1957.He also has held visiting lecturer and professor appointments at life· Uruversity of Michigan, University of Minnesota and University of CaliforniaBerkeley and consultant posts with major industries. MacKinney's major interest as an industrial psychologist is in the improvement of human performance, especially of managers, and in the measurement of performance. MacKinney currently is serving a three year term as an elected member of the APA's Committee on Advisory Services for Education and ·Training. He previously was chairman of its Commission on Accreditation and of the committees that prepared the APA guidelines for the Ph.D. IIld M.A.degrees in industrial psychology. Federal fundTng, for example, for the. work-study program, national defense student loans and educational opportunity grants has increased 120 per cent, from $58,000to $127,000,at a time when many colleges and universities throughout the country face federal leveling off or even cutbacks. Ocker, who prepares Parkside applications, said federal officials were impressed. with UWP's rapid enrollment growth, which is the highest among Wisconsin's 13 public four-year campuses. Other categories of student aid also show sharp increases from last year. State scholarships and loans went from $120,000 <0 ~198000 (65 per cent), while guaranteed student loans from banks and savings and ·loan associations, mostly in Kenosha and .Racine, jumped from $23,000to $53,000(129 per cenll. . Financial aid for Parkslde students has increased. at an even faster rate than enrollment. On a per capita basis, the aid available to Parkside's 1,796 students in 1968-69 averaged $32 per student. Last year, with 2,911 students, the ave~age was $69 per student. This year, WIth 4,100 students, the average went up to $98. The number of students actually receiving financial aid has increas~ signUicantly, as has the average amo~ of aid each receives. The 193 students receiving aid in 1968-69 averaged $302 each the 393 last year averaged $512,and the ~timated 650who will receive aid this school year will average about $630. Ocker's office also coordmales student on-campus employment a.s well as maintaining a placement .~rvlce for ~rt. time jobs in the commumties. In addition to the 650 students who receive loans, scholarships, grants and ,work-study funds, another 750 students will he placed this year in jobs in Kenosha, Racrne Of.on campus. That brings to 1,400, or one-~rd of the student body, the number recelvmg financial aid or job placement through Ocker's office. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! Six weeks grades for all students who have received a "0" or uF" will be mailed out Monday, November 9, 1970. Those students are encouraged to contact their instructors or an Academic Adviser in the Office of Student Affairs located on the Racine and Kenosha campuses or an Tallent Hall. Students who wish to DROP a course have until Friday. November J3, 197•. teaching and the use of students as objects of an elaborate public relations and "numbers game"; (d) and finally that democracy is dead at Parkside. This translates into a feeling that faculty-student committees and organs are fronts, are "listened to" as long as the administration agrees with them and that communication and power at Parkside runs in only one direction - from top 10 bottom. Whether these perceptions accurately describe the actual situation at Parkside seems to be a question of some concern. If not accurate, certain officers of the university have at least contributed to the perceptions of the hostile and hateful climate at Parkside. Rather than having -developed "instant greatness", this institution seems to have developed instant rumor, instant division, and instant and Dear total destruction of morale and institutional commitment In conclusion, the members of this division feel that the administration should know that these perceptions of reality are widespread and that, if untrue, actions should be forthcoming to create a climate for their correction. We ask nothing more than to be trea ted as honora ble people in an honorable endeavor. Research Receiving Overemphasis Madison, Wis. - (!.P.l- Research may be getting overemphasis at expense of undergraduate teaching, according to a recent report on campus tensions at U.S. universities. Prof. George Bunn of the University of Wisconsin Law School, a member of the special study committee, said the uwMadison campus is an example of how the need for increased attention to teaching has been recently re-evaluated. "We recommend a better balance by giving ~ood teaching greater recognition in hiring and promotion. The report also suggests that students be consulted on faculty teaching competence before decisions on tenure or promotion are .made. And to improve the teaching quality of teaching assistants, we urged greater supervision by the professors." Colloquium Here Thursday Two major contemporary panish novelists will be among participants In a coHoquium on .. e« Trends 10 the' ovelists or the Generation oll950" which wiU he held under sponsorshIp of th faculty d the University d WisconsIn Parkslde Thursday, Nov. 12. o reservations are required for ~ fref' program at 7 p m. on Greenqurst Hall Participating in the discussion WIll be Juan Goyusolo and AntoniO Ferres. two major writers of the period. and Jose Ortega, an associate professor at liWP and organizer of the colloquium Born in Barcelona in 1931, GoyLisoloha lived in Paris since 1956with occasional visits to his native Spain and to Morocco. Cuha and the Umted States He presently is a writer in residence at BOl!tCMl University. The influence of the Spani h CiVilWar IS evident in all or Goylisolo's novels, especially "Duelo en eI Paraiso". and 10 his most recent works, "Senas de identidad" and "Relvindicacion del Conde Don Julian". His books have been translated into more than 20 languages, Ferres, presently a visiting prole 'or at 'orthern Illinois niveraity, was born 10 Madrid in 1924 and spent the Civil War years there. In 1956he left a career as an engineer and three years tater pubh hed the award-winning novel- "La Prqueta" Some of his novels. including "Los vencidos", have been banned bY the Franco regime and were subsequently pubh hed abroad. His most recent work. "En et Segundo Hemisferio", is an account of hts observalions of the American scene. Ortega. a widely-pubhshed teacher. lecturer and critic. joined the Park id Spanish faculty in July after peevrously teaching at Case Western Reserve University and Smith College He currently is writing a book tilled "Alienation in the Modern Span! h Nove'" which includes studies of several work by Goytisolo and Ferres. Ortega. 36. also is a native of. Spain and taught at several Spanish institutions before coming lo the U.S. in 1960. Robert Goldstein, prdessor of communicative disorders and rehabilitalton medicine at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, is the new president~elect of the American Speech and Hearing Association. Members of the CCC met Friday to discuss the ratification of the Student Government Constitution. Although two major problems concerning policy setting for student concessionshamper progress, there is an expected preliminary OK set for next week. Administration To Blame Faculty Morale Low 1:}ie ~ial Science Division of the Uruv_ersity of Wisconsin-Parkside held a special meetin~ _Oct. 30 and strongly blamed the Administration for low faculty ~o~ale and for indifference toward individual faculty members. Th~ Division approved a statement submitted by Mr. Phillip Simpson (Pol. Sc.)_. The statement follows: ~esolu~o~ . presented to the Social ~1ence Division, October 28, 1970, by Phil Simpson, political science. Th~ ~ocial ~ience Division asks that the ad~m1~trahve leadership of the Uru~~rsity of Wisconsin-Parkside take positive and prompt action to alleviate the atmosphere of hostility, fear, mistrust, and_ low faculty morale which has built up durm~ the course of the last few months. The climate of opinion among both faculty and students 1s hardly conducive to teaching, scholarship, or education generally. Whether accurate or not faculty preceptions of reality at Parksid; generally seem to be painting a very grim picture indeed. These perceptions of reality appear to have the following common elements: (a) that the faculty is not respected and has no vital role to play in setting policy or establishing the long-range goals of the university; (b) that the administration is bent on "instant greatness", which translates into an immediate purge of junior faculty and punishment of senior faculty without giving these groups a fair chance to prove themselves as being worthy of a quality institution; (c) that the administration, independent of the faculty, has established a severe "publish or perish" attitude which translates into a near complete de-emphasis of teaching and the use of students a objects of an elaborate public relations and "numbers game" ; < di and finally that democracy is dead at Parkside. This translates mto a feeling that faculty-student committees and organs are fronts, are "Ii tened to" a long as the admini tration agrees with them and that communication and power al Parkside runs in only one direction - from top to bottom. Whether these perceptions accurately describe the actual ituation at Park de seems to be a question ol. some concern. If not accurate, certain officers of the university have at least contributed to the perceptions or the hostile and hateful climate at Parkside. Rather than having •developed "instant greatn " , th institution seems to have developed instant rumor, instant division, and instan and near total destruction of morale and institutional commitment In conclusion, the members of this division feel that the admini !ration should know that these perceptions of reality are widespread and that, if untrue, actions should be forthcoming to create a climate for their correction. We ask nothing more than to be treated as honorable people in an honorable endeavor. Research Receiving Overemphasis Madison, Wis. - (l.P.> - Research may be getting overemphasis at expense of undergraduate teaching, according to a recent report on campus tensions at U.S. universities. Colloquium Here Thursday financial Aid Doubled Prof. George Bunn of the University of Wisconsin Law School, a member of the special study committee, said the UWMadison campus is an example of how the need for increased attention to teaching has been recently re-evaluated Financial aid available to students at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside this school year is double that of last year and nearly seven times greater. than that available during UWP's first year of operation in 1968-69. Some $379,000 has been distributed to students this year and the total will climb · to about $400,000, according to Jan Ocker, DWP's Director of Financial Aids. That compares to $201,000 in 1969-70 and $58,000 during Parkside's first year of operation in 1968~9. This dramatic increase in financial aids is viewed by University officials as a vote of confidence in the accomplishments and potential of Parkside on the part of the, federal, state and private agencies which provide the funds. MacKinney Elected Arthur C. MacKinney, dean of the College of Science and Society at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, has been elected a Fellow of the American Psychological Association, effective Jan. 1, by the APA Council of Representatives. Election as an AP A Fellow is in recognition of scientific achievement influential in the advancement of psychology as a profession, particularly in the area of research. Fellows are selected on the basis of a series of complex screening processes evaluating the candidate's scholarly and professional accomplishment. Before coming to his Parkside post on July 1, MacKinney headed the psychology department at Iowa State University, ~here he had been a psychology professor smce 1957. He also has held visiting lectur~r and professor appointments at tlfe· U~versity of Michigan, University of Mmnesota and University of California- ~rkeley and consultant posts with major industries. MacKinney's major interest as an industrial psychologist is in the im· provement of human performance, especially of managers, and in the measurement of performance. MacKinney currently is serving a three Year term as an elected member of the APA's Committee on Advisory Services for Education and Training. He previously was chairman of its Commission on Accreditation and of the committees that prepared the AP A guidelines for the Ph.D. and M.A. degrees in industrial psychology· Federal fundrng, for example, for the work-study program, national defense student loans and educational opportunity grants has increased 120 per cent, from $58,000 to $127,000, at a time when many colleges and universities throughout the country face federal leveling off or even cutbacks. Ocker, who prepares Parkside applications, said federal officials were impressed with UWP's rapid enrollment growth, which is the highest among Wisconsin's 13 public four-year campuses. Other categories of student aid also show sharp increases from last year. State scholarships and loans went from $120,000 co ,198 000 ( 65 per cent), while guaranteed student loans from banks and savings and loan associations, mostly in Kenosha and Racine, jumped from $23,000 to $53,000 < 129 per cent). Financial aid for Parkside students has increased at an even faster rate than enrollment. On a per capita basis, the aid available to Parkside's 1,796 students in 1968-69 averaged $32 per student. Last year, with 2,911 stude~ts, the ave~age was $69 per student. This year, with 4,100 students, the average went up to $98. The number of students actually receiving financial aid has increased significantly, as has the average amo~ of aid each receives. The 193 students receiving aid in 1968-69 averaged $302 each, the 393 last year averag~ $51~, a~d the estimated 650 who will receive aid this school year will average a~ut $630. Ocker's office also coordinates student on-campus employment as well as maintaining a placement service for l?~rttime jobs in the communities. I~ addition to the 650 students who receive loans, scholarships, grants and _work-study funds, another 750 students will b_e placed this year in jobs in Kenosha, Racine or_on campus. That brings to 1,400, or one-~~rd of the student body, the number receiving financial aid or job placement through Ocker's office. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! Six weeks grades for all s~dents ~ho have received a "D" or "F" will be mailed out Monday, November 9, 1970. T~ students are encouraged to contact their instructors or an Academic Adviser in the Office of Student Affairs located on ~e Racine and Kenosha Campuses or m Tallent Hall. Students who wish to DROP a course have until Friday, November 13, 1970. "We recommend a better balance by giving -good teaching greater recognition in hiring and promotion. The report also suggests that students be consulted on faculty teaching competence before decisions on tenure or promotion are .made. And to improve the teaching quality of teaching assistants, we urged greater supervision by the professors." Robert Goldstein, prof municative di orders medicme at the niv . tad1 on, ~ the new pr American pee ch Assoc1allon. Members ratification of of the the CCC met Friday to discuss the Student Government Constitution. Although two major problems concerning policy setting for student concessions hamper progress, there is an expected preliminary OK set for next week. COMMENTS on the news Apathy Oh! It's been said many times - student apathy. It is particularly disturbing when working for a student organization, as we are, to look down upon uncommited, static students. The reason we say "look down upon" is that we, too, were once in the same boat - and bored tiff. In a recent editorial board meeting we discussed the problem of apathy among Parkside students and have arrived at some interesting conclusions. l.l Since many Parkside students have recently joined the university from Kenosha and Racine high schools, the main problem might lie in that area. The idea in high school was NOT to join a club or orgaruzation. A high rate of freshmen not involved or even caring what happens show us that the phenomenon has carried over to events at this university. 2'> A "who cares" attitude among the Kenosha-Racine iety or the American society as a whole. How many times have you heard someone say "Who cares about this club or the administration of thl school ... who is the dean anyway?" And how about this one: "Oh. we've got a student union now." You probably don't hear anything at all, just the sight of bowed heads of busy 'ants' on their daily routines of school, class, home. Aman addressed us once when we were freshmen and said, "I'll at I a t li ten to anything the students want and try to fulfill their wi hes." (Referring to student organizations.) 0 one can give us the argument that the administration isn't at least superficially trying to help u . The whole point of this editorial is that apathy is your own fault. All organizations on this campus need and depend on you for survival. 'ote: if you ever do get involved you'll notice a change in yourselfwalt. omeday YOU'll "see". Again .. Lost In Red Tope? Let' see - we have a newspaper, we have an activities building, ..... have numerou student organizations. But 0 student government. ince last spring a group of elected students have been working on the .....riting of a proposed constitution. To our knowledge, that document wa completed about seven weeks ago. This is the eighth .....eek - and still 0 student government. We of the NEWSCOPE feel such delay and lack of information on uch an i ue as student government is inexcusable. Once the Campus Concerns Committee votes on the proposed constitution, who sees it next? Or don't the students have a right to know what exactly is happening?" Who's At Fault? Hello, Maintenance Department. "Who's in charge of clearing debris such as broken bottles from the parking lots?" We are. "Oh. Do you have some sort of schedule for checking the lots for broken glass?" o. If someone sees a broken bottle they come in and tell us and .....e go and clean it up. The above phone conversation took place after a student came mto the EWSCOPE office and asked us to write something about the glas in the parking lots. The reason? His hand was bleeding because he had had to clear broken glass away from his car in order to drive it from the lot. Enough said. A Visit With An Aware Square ceere Ion 01 a Frnhman raise the difference so that we could bail out our president It was slow-going because I averaged about two-bits a room. The the last thing I remember about that evening is that J wound up in a bun-session on the third floor and the subject under discussion was "Girls" ... and what to-do aboot the brazen coeds who had raised the hems of their dresses so that they were half-way between the ankle and knee. You could actuaUy see most of the calf (please pardon the expression>. Our decision as I recaU. was that we would he helpful. : . we would all pitch in and help the girls raise their hemlines. Having settled that problem, the other subject on the evening's agenda was "Girls' Dormitories" ... ,and what they were like inside. For good. and sufficient rea~ I was the class authority on that subJeCt so I had to slick around. My major dorm was Ormsby Hall and its environs The !elJ0'4'S were pwnping me for in: formation as to how come I knew so rnu~ I gave them some bum steers about easy access to Ormsby Vla a certain downspout I learned later that one of the guys took th~ baIt and got caught on the back ledge of Ormsby later that night. He retreated in A recent letter from a )'oung friend of mIne ha Ju,t brought back a nnod of nost.algl memOl"lf. He's a freshman at La ....rtnc~ nl\'erslt) at Appleton WI c:on~tn The school "'..as caUed "La"ren« CoUege" "hen I was up there for one lear I auess I'U ne"er forget the cham ol ...... ts wtuch began aboot seven· thirty one Fnda)' t'Venlrti tn October. 1921, I was m my room ,n Brokn Hall. on the second noor undor the porIlCO. I was busy planfUnl the night's fora)' and pondering o\'er my .. al OPIJOOS"hen a couple of my c1Jl mat came IOto my room and repor1ed thai the sophomores had kid· napped our cl pres"l..,t ..•• a feUow named Ceorge Maxon WeU, thole coNvmg sophs reall)' had MaxQIt and were holding him incommunicado for $2500 ransom Our first ruClJon w that that wa a pretty steep pnce lor )l8llon. but the real problem was nomic W't only had $6 30 10 the class Ir sur) and I wa Ttea ur .. of the Class ol'2S I began knocking on doors. tryIng to NewsEditor Feature Edit B . or usmessEdit Advertising Mana or ger Sports Edit Photography sta':; AdvISor ~~ ~O •...rn J~J.i r.., ~ .-., STAFFJerry Houston, D. H. Post, Becky Ecklund, Ken Konkol ;Z;.Marc Eisen, P~uI Lomarlire, Arthur Grubl, Jim Janis, Walters..... Published weekly by the students of the U~iversily. of Wiscolllil> Parkside Kenosba Wisconsin. 53140. Mailing address is Parkside's Newseope, 3700wast'ungton Rd., Kenosha. Business and editoriai telephone numberis_ 4861, ext. 36, and 6524177. Volume 2 - Number 1 November 9. 1970 BILL itOLBIECKI MARGIE NOER Co-Editors.. . sven Taffs CarroU Smolinsky Mike Gogola Jim Hanlon Mark Barnhill Bill Jacoby, John Potente John pesta Notes From Other Campuses Chicago, Ill.. (J.P.) - Universities that encourage and arrange for faculty and students to engage in political activities are in danger of destroying academic freedom declares Philip B. Kurland, Professor of Law at the University of Chicago, editor of "The Supreme Court Review", and a constitutional law expert. "A university," he said, "C3IUlotbe both a political force and an institution dedicated to the search for knowledge and its dissemination, As a university makes a political commitment, it destroys its claim to academic freedom. And without academic freedom, the search for and dissemination of knowledge becomes more shadow than substance." Kurland also criticized universities for allowing students to receive credit for courses they did not allend, for paying faculties for not teaching while they are engaged in political activities, and for allowing campus facilities tobe used for those purposes, + + + Palo Alto, Calif. . (J.P.) - Starling this fall, the sole penalty for failure to complete an undergraduate course satisfactorily at Stanford University will he loss of credit toward graduation, Following more than three years of study, the Faculty Senate has approved a comprehensive overhaul of the university's grading system for undergraduates. The only grades recorded will be "A" for exceptional performance "B" for superior performance, "C" 'for satisfactory performance, and "pass" for nonletter-graded work equivalent to a "C" or better. + + + such a. hurry that he sprained an ankle" when he hit the ground. Unfortunately: he was the only good kicker on the football team and he did a lousy job during our game with Ripon the following after- ~oon. His average punt was about fifteen yards, . Now .thatl am protected by the statue of limitations, I will really tell you how it was that I was so well-informed about Ormsby Hall. Very.simple .... all you have 10 have IS an inside accomplice. Mine was a doll named Virginia. She not only lived in Orms?y but she worked 'as a waitress in the kitchen. And there was a basement door around the back of Ormsby to which very few people paid any attention or even kne~ about. At a predeter~i'n~ :;;:~ of the mght I would go down the fire pe outs,de the second noor washroom' at Brokaw cross the foot b 'dg th ba' - n eandgoto e ck door of Ormsby. There I would scratch the door thr ti I 'k ee. mes make a. no,'se lealom t . , open the dca i . . . and guess who would oor. So here I sit aI . later wo d . . . .. most f,fly years v' .'. .n ermg . . . . I wonder what lrgm,a 's doing tonight And h t • hap d . W a ever rais:'~ to Maxon. I know that we never hearing ~~malll'h~rnand I d?n't recall ever 1m or seemg hi . Maybe he's still in ad' m agam. someplace I wond . ungeon m Appleton inidentified bod er If they ever found an of '24 put h' . Y up there. Maybe the class 1mm a weIghted ba tum into the Fox River g and threw hecame of tbat six dOli' And I wo~der what ars and th,rty cents. tZt4411.,.ft,ua II Traveling, Must Give Notice The facully has heen informed.. henceforth any faculty member I..... the state during weeks when classes . regular session must give writtel notification to his divisional chail1Dla. Asst. Chancellor Brockman two........ advance. - A faculty member travelling orf..... within the state must give three ... advance notice. These rules applyIIIII facully members whether they .. travelling" on university or pri,* business, even if travelling at their • expense. Sunml'iJe [JlorlJb & (jremhowes R_II- ""H...... - Il1o Phone: 64Hl00 • Viand FRANK WEINSTIlCK I 3021· 7!1THIT. KENOSHA. WISCONSIN "140 WEST SIDE SWEET SHO 3200 60th St. 6 e.m, till 11 p.m. 7 do," COLD BEER Phone 651-9747 THE OT 51 COFFEE_ HER DE Bank of Elmwood VI...... 2704 LDthrop ,A" ...•• cI"., I" t •• I't Students Ret red cafpe ,II,H (SO does everyone COMMENTS on the news Apathy it ri I board meeting we discussed the problem of i tud ts and have arrived at some interesting tudents have recently joined the Th • Lost In Red Tape? Who's At Fault? ome sort of schedule for checking the lots for a broken bottle they come in and tell us and a Fr man A Visit With An A ware Square rai e the difference so that we could bail out our pr ident. It was slow-going caus I averaged about two-bits a room. Th the la t thing I remember about that evening i that I wound up in a bull-session on th third floor and the subject under cw ion wa " Girls'' ... and what to-do about the brazen coeds who had raised the ms their dre o that they were lf-wa) between the ankle and knee. you could actually e most of the calf (please pardon thee pr ionl. Our decision as I r 11, ·.-.a !hat ~ewould be helpful . _'. we \I.OUld all pitch m and help the girls raise their hemline . Ha, ing settled that problem, the other u~ject on the evening's agenda was "Girl ' Dormitorie " . ... and what they "er hke inside. For good and sufficient r son I wa the class authority on that ub:,ect o I had to tick around. ty major dorm wa Orm by Hall and its environs. The ~ellow ·ere pumping me for ini rmalion as to how come I knew so much I ga ·e them ome ~um steers about easy to Orm by via a certain downspout I l~amed later that one of the guys took th~ blut and got caught on the back ledge f m by later that night. He retreated fn Volume 2 - Number 7 Dil November 9, 1970 ~~ BILL ROLBIECKI MARGIE NOEil Co-Editors. . .! 0 Sven Taffs • W Carroll Smolinsky •iii Pl\ Mike Gogola PA VJ. Jim Hanlon News Editor Feature Edit B . or usmessEdito Advertising Mana r ger VA ~ Bill Jacoby, John Potente - Mark Barnhill Sports Editor Photography Slaff John Pesta J.i r ... , . . .... STAFF - Advisor I, . Jerry Houston, D. !f· Post, Becky Ec~und, K~n Konkol ~ Marc Eisen, Paul Lomartire, Arthur Gruhl, Jim Jarus, Walter Brea Published weekly by the students of the University of Wiseo . Parkside Kenosha Wisconsin, 53140. Mailing address is Parkside's Newsc ~in3700 Washington Rd., Kenosha. Business and editoriat teleph9ne number is t'. 4861, ext. 36, and 652-4177. Notes From Other Campuses Chicago, Ill. - (I.P.) - Universities that encourage and arrange for faculty and students to engage in political activities are in danger of destroying academic freedom, declares Philip B. Kurland, Professor of Law at the University of Olicago, editor of "The Supreme Court Review", and a constitutional law expert. "A university," he said, "cannot be both a political force and an institution dedicated to the search for knowledge and its dissemination. As a university makes a political commitment, it destroys its claim to academic freedom. And without academic freedom, the search for and dissemination of knowledge becomes more shadow than substance." Kurland also criticized universities for allowing students to receive credit for courses they did not attend, for paying faculties for not teaching while they are engaged in political activities, and for allowing campus facilities to be used for those purposes. + + + Palo Alto, Calif. - (I.P.) - Starting this fall, the sole penalty for failure to complete an undergraduate course satisfactorily at Stanford University will be loss of credit toward graduation. Following more than three years of study, the Faculty Senate has approved a comprehensive overhaul of the university's grading system for undergraduates. The only grades recorded will be "A" for exceptional performance "B" for superior performance, "C" 'for satisfactory performance, and "pass" for nonletter-graded work equivalent to a "C" or better. + + + such a . hurry that he sprained an ankle· wnen he hit the g·round. Unfortunately . he was the only good kicker on the foot~ ball team a?d h~ did a lousy job during our gam~ with Ripon the following afternoon. His average punt was about fifteen yards. . N_ow .that I am protected by the statue of hmilabons, I will really tell you how it was that I was so_well-informed about Ormsby Hall. _Yery. siI?ple · · · . all you have to have 1s an 1ns1de accomplice M' d 11 . . me was a o named Virginia. She not only lived in Orms?y but she worked ·as a waitress in the kitchen. And there was a basement door around the back of Ormsby to which very few people paid any attention : even kne~ about. At a predeter~in~ ur of the ?ight I would go down the fire :;pek outside the second floor washroom . the baro akwd, cross the foot-bridge and go to c oor of Ormsby Th 1 scratch the doo . · ere would l.k r three_ times make a noise 1 e a tomcat d ' open the doo i . . . an guess who would r. So here I sit al . later, wonderin. . . . most fifty years Virginia is doin~ to~igt/ Awnodndehr twhat happe d t · w a ever . ne o Maxon. I know that w raised the ransom and , e never hearing from h' I don t recall ever Maybe he's still i: ;~ seeing ~im again. someplace. I wonder if ~geon m Appleton inidentified bod ey ever found an of '24 put h" · Yup t~re. Maybe the class im m a weighted ba him into the Fox River. g and threw became of that six doll And I wo?der what ars and thirty cents. ~411.~ If Traveling, Must Give Notice The faculty has been informed henceforth any faculty member lea, the state durin~ weeks when classes arr regular sess10n must give writ notification to his divisional chainnan Asst. Chancellor Brockman two weets m advance. _A ~aculty member travelling off camiwithm the state must give three advance notice. These rules apply to faculty members whether they travelling · on university or prin business, even if travelling at their expense. SUlZnlfside gfo,Ms & Grunhoum R-11 - Frtit Well - Cilll Phone: 649-6700 I VI and FRANK WEINSTOCK I 3021 • 75TH ST. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7dayi COLD BEER Phone i,51-9141 THE OT SI HER DE COFFEE • Bank of Elmwood · Wi,...,,. 2704 Lothrop ,he., ••••n•, cl et ser Students get red carp else 'l (So does everyone By.KEN KONKOL In the last issue Mr. Gruhl had a long article called "The Academic Totem polell in which he advanced the theory that the Administration at this institution knew what they were doing since they were hired through a competitive screening process. Now, just because an administrator is hired doesn't mean he is competent, it justmeans that ~e may have been hired to carryon the Incompetent policies of those who hired him as in the case of Vice Chancellor Harris and Dean MacKinney, who by their own words ha ve proved their own worl?1essness. As for respecting someone with an academic degree and standing in awe of them, I have yet to respect an idiot and the ~n.ly awe I have is that most of OUf adminIstrators weren't dismissed already. Having a PhD doesn't make a .man competent, it just makes him more able to carry out any incompetent policies he might have, I make no pretentions of telling anyone how to run things, I just say dismiss the present crop of wrong-doers and hire some people who can do the job right. Being a teacher and a PhD do not necessarily go hand-inhand, in fact I find those instructors who are sweating at getting their doctorates are often poorer teachers than those who put their students first. The student is the ONLY reason this school exists, either serve him or leave. One of the finest researchers at this school also holds the undisputed title of worst teacher, (He no doubt will soon be granted tenure.) + + + About two weeks ago I turned in a news story about the Sergeant Shriver visit to Aspin headquarters, but due to some foulup it was not printed then or last ~week. Following are a few excerpts from his speech: "The President's aides are those responsible for bringing those outside agitators to disrupt his speeches. Nixon must run against something." IIw LEADER .dow DOWNTOWN/KENOSHA ELMWOOD PLAZA/RACINE ll\; 1I(~ wdivi~uu~ ... and make it our business to know what our individual customers want and need We specialize in fashions geared to modern living hand·picked for style, qual· ity and value. And, most importallt. :you can' count on prompt. courteous. personal serviGe at all times C,ome In and browse .. see how much more fun it is to shop in a relaxed. friendly atmosphere .. Hope to see you ... soonl MAaCURITIE'S 6207 • nnd Avenue kenosha, Wisconsin 531 AO Phone: 652·2681 "Th Ke ent State indictments should b handled bv rd' e od . e er-a! IOvestigalion m w~rated by an ou.tside thir-d party:' . b en asked by this writer how he felt a oo.t . faculty supression by university ad,~tnlstrators in our colleges. be replied' Teachers and students should form an atmosphere where faculty and students can :~eate progress. As in football the ~d~T1Intstration should help the player~. As It IS, Our faculties are weighted with the bureaucracy of administration. We have freel.oade~s administering things. Buck. pa.s~tng IS a good definition for adminIstration .': I later asked Mr. Aspin (Soon Cong,ressman Aspin) how he felt about the Pubhsh or Perish philosophy nurtured bv Dean MacKinney in the paper I gave hi~. He answered: "Publish or Perish in our universities has gone too far. Teachers should be hired to teach and only to teach. Administration should krep their hands off:' So you see. even our politicians who usu~lly side with the establishment. at£> agamst the lousey way our administralors are handling things. There have been a number of students indicted at Kent State. Instead of persecuting the student. let's make those balistics tests public and find out which National Guardsmen murdered who. try them for Murder 1, and settle this Ihing one way or the other. + + + Some of those students who have received parking tickets have found out that they cannot appeal. Tickets are handled by the Board of Regents, and if you feel they are unjust and refuse to pay. your records are held up until you do. Also, a parking ticket on campus can cost five times what you would pay on the city streets. Where does this money go? + + + The names of the Tenure and Curriculum Committee have been released, If you have a beef about your favorite instructor being canned, write one or all of the following: Leon Applebaum, Stella Gray, Jim Shea, Anna Williams. Eric Forrest, Harry Lantz, John Vozza. I am compiling a list of those instructors and administrators this school would be. better off without to be printed in the local newspapers before the committee makes their final decisions for this year. Any suggestions for or against, write to me care of Newscope. So far only three Psychology instructors have received a total of six votes as competent, while two others have received 23 votes as most incompetenl teacher at this school. Does anyone else wish to vote? Results will be published in my first December column, USE NEWSCOPE' CLASSIFIEDS Murphy Exhibiting Ceramics NEW UW PRESIDE:\T JOHN WEAVER '.\\'S: "TIle Un~verslty of WI. on. 10 I. 00(' (If the great centers 01 learnmg and of un fettered InqUIr) In the world II fanwd Iradlllons call In these troobled and fa I movulg days not alone for preservation. bul for readaptaticn and enhan('( mont u well" Dr Weaver adds" "The hcarllwal ollhl vital In tnuuon deserv . pretecnon. both from rbose destructive rorco that (.·.HI bnng dlsruphon from wrthm and from those potenuatly crippling fnrc.Ts of repression that may bear down UpOIl 11 from wuheut." Ceramist John Satre Murphy. a member of the art faculty. IS represented by foor works in two Current shews Murphy is exhibiting a stoneware drip pot and a procelam wall hanging at the Art National Round Up. presently on display in Las Vegas. Two of his stoneware bowls with platinum and gold lusters Will be included in the Craft Committment Show which opens Dec. 7 at the Rochesler Minn.I Arl Center. The invitational show Will Ir3n'I for two years to various galleries around the country. Murphy's ceramics have been widelv exhibited and were included 10 last wi~- tee's l\lontana Crafstmen Exhibit at theSmithsonian Institution. :\Iurphy. who received his graduate degree from the University of .10ntana, joined the Parkside faculty lasl year. 658-2233 UW ENROLLMENT P 4 PER CENT University of Wisconsin enrollment has reached a neY.·high of 67,874 students. an increase of four per cenl o"er 1969-70 for the campuses. All of the net additional students are Wisconsin residents and nearly all of them are undergraduates. 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTl1 CITY LIMITS 1040 as1ers .Sheridan Rd. Supper Club Ph. 654-1375 FAMOUS FOR ITS FLORIDARED SNAPPER with Almandine- Sauce Also OUR DELICIOUS PRIME RIB • By. KEN KONKOL In the last issue Mr. Gruhl had a long article called "The Academic Totem Pole" in which he advanced the theory that the Administration at this institution knew what they were doing since they were hired through a competitive screening process. Now, just because an administrator is hired doesn't mean he is competent, it just;neans that he may have t,een hired to carry on the incompetent policies of those who hired him as in the case of Vice Chancellor Harris and Dean MacKinney, who by their own words have proved their own wort~essness. As for respecting someone with an academic degree and standing in awe of them, I have vet to respect an idiot and the only awe I iiave is that most of our administrators • weren't dismissed already. Having a PhD doesn;t make a man competent, it just makes him more able to carry out any incompetent policies he might have. I make no pretentions of telling anyone how to run things, I just say dismiss the present crop of wrong-doers and hire some people who can do the job right. Being a teacher and a PhD do not necessarily go hand-inhand, in fact I find those instructors who are sweating at getting their doctorates are often poorer teachers than those who put their students first. The student is the ONLY reason this school exists, either serve him or leave. One of the finest researchers at this school also holds the undisputed title of worst teacher. (He no doubt will soon be granted tenure.) + + + About two weeks ago I turned in a news story about the Sergeant Shriver visit to Aspin headquarters, but due to som~ foulup it was not printed then or last week. Following are a few excerpts from his speech: "The President's aides are those responsible for bringing those outside agitators to disrupt his speeches. Nixon must run against something." /lie LEADER dou lr\; DOWNTOWN /KENOSHA ELMWOOD PLAZA/RACINE 1ftr uuliv,'clua~ ... and make it our business to know what our individual customers want and need We specialize in fashions geared to modern living hand-picked for style. quality and value. And, most important. you can count on prompt. courteous. personal service at all times. C_ome in and browse .. see how much more fun 1! is to shop in a relaxed. friendly atmosphere. Hope to see you . _ . soon' MARGURI'ITE'S 6207 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone: 652-2681 "Th K h e ent State indictment. hould b andled bv f d . e - e eral investigation m~erated by an outside third partv:· . b hen asked by this writer how tie felt a ou_t . faculty supression by university administrators in our colleges h 1 .ed "T h . e rep 1 · t eac ers and student should form a~ a mosphere where faculty and tudent can _c~eate progress. As m football the ~d~m1stration ~hould help the player'. As it is, our faculties are weighted with the bureaucracy of administration. We ha\'e freel_oade:s administering things. Buckpa_s~mg is a good definition for ad- m1mstration ... I later asked !\lr. Aspin I oon Cong_ressman Aspinl how he felt about the Pubhsh or Perish philosophy nurtured bv Dean MacKinney in the paper 1 gaH~ ht~ He answered: "Publish or Perish in our universities has gone too far. Teachers should be hired to teach and only to teach. Administration should kfep their hands off." So you see, e\·en our politicians who usu~lly side with the E>stabli hment. are against the lousey way our administrator· are handling things. _ T_here have been a number of students md1cted at Kent State. Instead of persecuting the student, let's make tho e balistics tests public and find out which National Guardsmen murdered who. tr\' them for Murder 1, and settle this thing one way or the other. + + + Some of those students who have received parking tickets have found out that they cannot appeal. Tickets are handled by the Board of Regents, and if you feel they are unjust and refuse to pay. your records are held up until you do. Also. a parking ticket on campus can cost five times what you would pay on the city streets. Where does this money go? + + + The names of the Tenure and Curriculum Committee have been released. If you have a beef about your favorite instructor being canned, write one or all of the following : Leon Applebaum, Stella Gray, Jim Shea, Anna Williams. Eric Forrest, Harry Lantz, John Vozza. I am compiling a list of those instructors and administrators this school would be better off without to be printed in the local newspapers before the committee makes their final decisions for this year. Any suggestions for or against, write to me care of Newscope. So far only three Psychology instructors have received a total of six votes as competent, while two others have received 23 votes as most incompetent teacher at this school. Does anyone else wish to vote? Results will be published in my first December column. USE NEWSCOPE· CLASSIFIEDS Murphy Exhibiting Ceramics Cerami t John a re Murphy. a m mber of the art facult) _ r pr ented by four work in two curr nt :hO\\ .- . turphy i exhibiting a tonewar drip pot and a procelain wall hanging at the rt 'ational Round p. pres ntly on di. play in Las Vega . Two of hi toneware bowl "ith platinum and gold lu .. ters "ill be iocluded in the Craft Committmenl hO\\ \\"hich open Dec. 7 at the Roch _ ter (. Jinn.) rl Center. The in\'itational how will tra\· I for two years to \"3nou gallen the countrv. :\lurphy·· ceramic ha\ e n \\id h exhibited and \\ ere included m la, t "i~- ter·s . lontana Craf. tm n E. h1b1t at th Smithsonian ln:titution_ • lurphy. \\ho recei\'ed hi graduate dt r('(' fr m th lini\'er ity of . lonlana . join d the Park ide faculty la:t year. U\\' E:'\R LLl\lE. "T UP 4 PER E. "T ni\'er ity or Wi con in enrollment ha. reached a new high of 67,874 .-1udenl.. an increase of four per cent O\·er I ;o for the campu es. All or the net additional tudents are Wiscon in residents and nearlv all or th m are undergraduates. · 65&-2233 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTli CITY L MITS asters 8040 .Sheridan Rd. • Supper Club Ph. 654-1375 FAMOUS FOR ITS FLORIDARED SNAPPER with Almondine Souce Also OUR DELICIOUS PRIME RIB Example Of New Breed Of police and more people within the i\lStitution will progress, be disSatisfied." As for confrontations on C~PUSt he contended that "in urban Amenca, 1.97~1a great many students, probably a maJorIty, bring with them to the c~pus a tremendous hostility to the police. The hostility is not restricted to those who are black and poor." . . . 'This reservoir of hostihty. he said, "provides a ready tool for thos~ who would use it. If a police over:r~~tlOn ~an. be provoked. radical actIVIties win Immediate converts among the ~called silent majority. Previously uncommitted students are 'radicalized'. The pollee are the common enemy and 'gelling the pigs off campus' becomes the common goal. "We in Madison," said Hanson, "have learned that just the appearance of the police on campus in some circumstances and under some conditions can turn a calm meeting into an angry confrontation. But there is no fail-safe formula for use by Wliversity and police officials in determining when the appearance of police on campus quells or incites mobs. "And while student anger at the presence of police on campus is predictable/' he pointed out, "the fact remains that college campuses are particularly vulnerable and, against the threat of open force, university officials have no choice but to use their own police and to call in outside police whenever the threat is heyond the capacity of the campus police forces. " The Progressive was founded in 1909at Madison by Senator Robert ("Fighting Bob") LaFollette, the famous anti-war dissenter who years earlier was a student on the University of Wisconsin campus at Madison. The magazine now circulates in all 50 states and 120 foreign countries. The pnme causes for student disturbances. id Ralph E Hanson. head of campus securit)' forces at the Uruversity oi W,scon 10. are "the .bihty, social con .crence. political sensitivity. and hone t reall 10 of tnday's students "I believe that . tudents toda)" take IOUI) the .deal Iaught in schools and churche , .nd oiten .t home, but "hen th y g I ""tsld ,. 10 a college or uOlvenllly. the)· a system lhat denies Its .de I rn re.l hre .. H n'lOf\. hose .nalysi or campus vteteoce ppears In the tcvember i ue of Pro~ he m swne, i w.rector of prut 'lion nd secunt) on the Madison c mpU In bnri prela to hts article. " . onhng It" on Camp ", TIle ProtlT h·e nbed 1\ n_,.nd' H.,·en PolICe tlu f J.m Ahern, "ho rved on the Pr Id nt' Comm, ,on on Campus 'or I, .. mpl 01 ". n"" breed 01 puli , till tr. IC II) limIted ,n number," thatl I' m t'lI"I from th riot-torn c,tles ndeRl of ron ., 1\ nson "I atr lned police oificer," the m 4&1100 .d, """00 ha ,,"on many fn lOon prot'StlOg tudents because he h lrequ II) expr concern to gel I th c. 01 conn,ct rather lhan to empha lie th club .nd gun " Th U II" police chI I cited these areas requiring prompt attentton to a..-ert (urtht'f "'1Olence on campus' '·Ont.' - Un,..er ',lles and colleges must 'cum mor rrIr"ant to current 1 uesII AVY ou o 125 AM-FM Stereo Music Center Here lS ,J. eood WilY to dis· cover \lrh:u 'Fisher sound' 1\ liLe PI.J) J.record on the Fisher 125. Play the same rC\;ord on .lnolher make I ,tcn tor lhe: difference. ,,""\pc~ull) In the ...ery low J.nd vcr} high rrequcncie A fuht, Jim1'ly JOlmds """u. And the Fisher 125 I the firsl complete AMfM lerN MUSIC Center 101Ot.lL:l arc.u 3J 11'\Ouods .... ndH ••• Fl_rSI.,eo' 40 W~lll u( M~ P\J_CI IIHH • \\ Iik' R..ne-t At. 'oJr" kl:lnl:" 1 ..nd FM )lcrN ""lib FET ..no! Ie" In hl'n~ etW ~tOJ If slqn ..... \pulJ AUlomatl" Turntablt _,11'1 Cut Cunltol. Anli-Sl..:ll '''1 \ th'tn-llto.: ,h"l·ofT • T .. -n n" sllUtly.MilllChtd TwoW;I) rub, S>",ICIM• Full ,\ud-.. ConHoh Wllh T ~pt and ~h,clhllot1o Hammond Orton Stud_ofK_ J2/5 60111SI. 658-/80/ SPIOIAL '.OLUDES SIM filII llleOIlDS ALCOA subs·d· h· . . • I ,Iary as Immediate openings for parttlme employment . 3 evttnings plus Satu.rdays $57.50 Scholarships available· see Mr. OHeson for an interview on T~esday Nov. 10 at Greenquist Hall ' social peace, war, discrimination. "Two _ A much larger segment of our society must be brought into our colleges and universities. "Three - The vast. uncommitted, silent majority of our student and faculty populations must become- more involved. "Four _ More faculty, staff, and students must be involved in decisionmaking processes within the university. 10 other words, the democratic process should be applied to our institutions of higher learning. "Five _ Minorities should be prevented from manipulating the campuses and uni....ersltles for their own private purposes "SiX _ The administrative processes of universities and campuses have got to be streamlined and made more responsive to a rapidly changing and volatile social atmosphere and climate. It Pointing up the conflict that students see between society'S stated ideals and its practices, Hanson said: "Racial injustice and the war in Vietnam stand out as prime illustrations of our society's deviation from professed ideals and of the slowness with which the system relorms itself. That they seemingly can do little to correct the wrongs through conventional political machinery tends--to produce in the most idealistic and energetic students a strong sense of frustration. It II lany of these idealists/' Hanson continued, "have developed the idea that these: flaws are end~mic in the workings of our democracy. They argue that their form of pressure - direct action, sit-ins, and in some cases, physical violence - is a legitimate tool comparable to other forms of pressure such as large political contributions, lobbying, and the like. "For some of these students," Hanson writes, "their universities have become slD"rogates for society. The university adminlslralion is close at hand. One can easily bedevil and strike out at it. U thE frustrated activist cannot beat the system, he can at least insist that the university nol lend itsell to the system." He asked, "May not the fault lie with us of the older generation? "Must we not acknowledge that we have somehow failed to transmit to many of the ablest young men and women a sense of values, of reason, order and moderation, or an appreciation of the fact that freedom depends upon voluntary restraint?" Universities contribute to student unrest, he said, because they have not made the "radical changes" needed to meet "the demands of a rapidly changing and dynamic society," and they "still tend to be authoritarian, formal, and paternalistic toward students." <lIt seems clear eveD to a casual observer," Hanson said, "that most of the important campus decisions are made largely on tbe basis of who has the most power. When power is concentrated in formal, authoritarian structures, more Rm. 110 AMBITIOUS? M!Jdern Language C/t,b A meeting Was h~ld Oct. 29in r Greenqwst to dISCUss plans00rn10l1t Parkside Modern Language Clubfor IIle Several tdeas were tossed ar . film, Thomas Mann's "Herr ~ 8Ilda (Man and Dog) will he prese~ !IQ",t club on Tuesday, Nov. 24, at the by IIle lure Hall at Greenquist; the u l~ '- p.m. une "I", Representatives from th languages were elected to act e virioooa representatives from their res as ........ of i~terest. They were: Di~ti"lldd Spamsh; Dana Williams F ne Kaae, Rick Beiser, German. M.:oy ~ IIId other mterested students also- lad attendance and plansfor fUluref~ II plays were discussed. lad Anyone Wishing membershi or ideas of what they would like ~ d _till the club may contact an 0 WitIIil representatives or the H~ l1.Ibt Department. mlmu.. 4437 - 22nd Aven.1 Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 -Free Delivery 654.Q774 ~..MP" ~. 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Example Of New Breed Of Police Mpdern Language Clztb A meeting was held Oct. 29 i Greenquist to discuss pla~oom 104 a Parkside ~odern Language Club for the 125 AM-FM Stereo Music Center S.. and Hear Fisher Stereo! cnlcr •nd PECIAL INCLUDES $It FIIE1 E RECORDS 0 pe ce, war, ocial and more people within the institution will progress, be dissatisfied." · rimination. "T\\o - A much larger segment of our iety must be brought into our colleges d unh ties. "Three - The va t, uncommitted, silent m j ity or our tudent and faculty pul lions must become- more involved. ''Four - lore faculty, staff, and uden mu t be involved in decisionm in pr within the university. In oth \\Or , the democratic process uld be applied to our institutions of high r learning. "Fl\ e - . tinorities hould be prevented fr m manipulating the campuses and LD'liv itie for their own priyate pur- " i · - The administrative processes of un ver"itie and campuses have got to be tr amlined and made more re ponsive to a rapidly changing and volatile social atm p re and climate." Pointing up the conflict that students see tween society's stated ideals and its pract ·, Hanson said: "Racial inju lice and the war in Vietnam tand out a prime illustrations of our iety' _ d viation from professed ideals and of the lowness with which the system reform.:. it If. That they seemingly can do htUe to correct the \\Tongs through con- \ ntional political machinery tends to produce in the most idealistic and en rgetic llldents a strong sense of fru tration." " Ian} of these idealists," Hanson continued, "have developed the idea that th e flaw are endillllic in the workings of our democracy. They argue that their form of pressure - direct action, sit-ins. and in some cases, physical violence - is a legitimate tool comparable to other forms of pressure such as large political contributions, lobbying, and the like. "For some of these students," Hanson ·writes, "their universities have become urrogates for society. The university administration is close at hand. One can easily bedevil and strike out at it. ff the frustrated activist cannot beat the system, he can at least insist that the university not lend itself to the system." He asked, " fay not the fault lie with us of the older generation? "Must we not acknowledge that we have somehow failed to transmit to many of the ablest young men and women a sense of values, of reason, order and moderation, or an appreciation of the fact that freedom depends upon voluntary restraint?" Universities contribute to student unrest, he said, because they have not made the "radical changes" needed to meet "the demands of a rapidly changing and dynamic society," and they "still tend to be authoritarian, formal, and paternalistic toward students." "It seems clear even to a casual observer," Hanson said, " that most of the important campus decisions are made largely on the basis of who has the most power. When power is concentrated in formal, authoritarian structures, more AMBITIOUS? As for confrontations on c~m~us, he contended that "in urban Amenca, ~97~, a great many students, probably a maJonty, bring with them to the c~pus a tremendous hostility to the police. The hostility is not restricted to those who are black and poor." . . . This reservoir of hostility, he said, "provides a ready tool for thos~ who would use it. If a police over-reaction ~an. be provoked, radical activities wm immediate converts among the so-called silent majority. Previously unco~mitted students are 'radicalized'. The pohce are the common enemy and 'getting the pigs off campus' becomes the common goal. "We in Madison," said Hanson, "have learned that just the appearance of the police on campus in some circumstances and under some conditions can turn a calm meeting into an angry confrontation. But there is no fail-safe formula for use by university and police officials in determining when the appearance of police on campus quells or incites mobs. "And while student anger at the presence of police on campus is predictable," he pointed out, "the fact remains that college campuses are particularly vulnerable and, against the threat of open force, university officials have no choice but to use their own police and to call in outside police whenever the threat is beyond the capacity of the campus police forces." The Progressive was founded in 1909 at Madison by Senator Robert ("Fighting Bob") LaFollette, the famous anti-war dissenter who years earlier was a student on the University of Wisconsin campus at Madison. The magazine now circulates in all 50 states and 120 foreign countries. Several ideas were tossed ar · film, Thomas Mann's "Herr 0 1lnd a'-1 1 (Man and Dog) will be prese:~ }{II'-! club on Tuesday, Nov. 24, at the by the ture Hall at Greenquist; the r 1 ~ ~ p.m. une 18 8·11 Representatives from the . languages were elected to act va110lla representatives from their res~sti 5 ludeiii of i~terest. They were: Dia ve fteJd Spamsh; Dana Williams Fr: ~ Rick Beiser, German. M~y fa:; ~ other interested students also ty ~ attendance and plans for future r~':' 111 plays were discussed. hu11 ~ Anyone wishing membership ideas of what they would like to : 0 ha.~ the club may contact an Willia representatives or the H~ ci. !ht Department. man,u 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53!4Q Free Delivery • 654-0774 .. ALCOA subs·d· h · . . • 1 1ary as 1mmed1ate openings for parthme employment · 3 evenings plus Satu.rdays $57.50 Scholarships available · see Mr. Otteson for an interview on TUesday, Nov. 10 at Greenquist Hall Rm. 110 10:00 a.m. to 2:00. p.m. Drink to that major cereal grains - corn, rye, wheat and barley malt - and contain no distilled spirits less than two years old. They are generally bottled at six years of age or more, Uless than four years old, it's age 'must be listed on the label. Although the U.s. definition of Canadian whiskey does not mention proof, a 111 .covering U.S. regulation requires that all _~.~IY -'- whiskies on the American market must be - U'f/V"1I'd at least 80 proof or higher. Canadian , " t71I. ..,N>_ whiskey is bottled at 70 degrees proof bf)u,O' under the Sykes method. However, the Canadian 70 degrees proof is exactly the BARBER STUDIO same as the U,S. 80 proof. , Irish whiskey is a distinctive product of SPECIAl.IZEINMENSHAIR Ireland, produced either in the Irish STYLING Republic or in Northern Ireland, in STYl.ECUTTING& SHAPING compliance with the laws regulating the HAIRPEKES production of Irish whiskey, and conAPPOINTMENTS taining no distilled spirits less than three 1 ..:7.:::SO~9..:4:::5TH.:.:.;.:.:A::.V::E,-...:6::9c:.4-_46=03~years old. . As for aging, Irish distillers helieve in long maturation to bring out the full flavor and bouquet of their products. As the Irish say, in the making of whiskey, it takes seven days of a man's time and seven years of the whiskey's time. Whiskey in America: 1903, Michael Joseph Owens invented the automatic hottlemaking machine; 1909, President William Howard Taft issued a legal decision defining whiskey types . •Recipe for the week: ZOrbas Dance, 1\2 jigger of Metaxa Brandy and \2 jigger Metaxa Ouzo, over cracked ice packed in an old fashion glass, ·add a twist of lemon and sip and away you go, Esygian. Any questions pertaining to the subjects By JIM JANIS Today's Subject: Scotch, Canadian and Irish Whiskies. SCotch whiskies are a product of SCotland, produced in Scotland in compliance with the laws of Great Britain regulating the production of Scotch whiskey. Most SCotch brands are blends of grain whiskies and malt whiskies, produced by, more than 100 distilleries, among which there are four distinct types, each coming from a different part of Scotland. There are many reasons why Scotch from one area of SCotland differs from Scotches of other areas. Local conditions - water, peat and climate and traditional distilling practices of individual distilleries are all factors. SCotch sales in the U.S. have been fantastic. Since 1952 sales have almost quadrupled. canadian whiskies are whiskey blends. canadian whiskies are made from the . DELICA lESSEN - BEVERAGES 3203 flm-SECOND STIfET KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Last week thIS writer was fortunate enough to he invited to the Holiday Trade Presentation of the Schenley Affiliated Brands Corp. to witness some of the new holiday packaging for .the coming hohdays. Let me tell you, it was very i~t:Jressive and it solved a lot of my giftgrving problems. Above is a photo taken at the showing. Along with your writer are the salesmen who represent the Schenley line-In this area from Metro R-K, from left to right, Mik~ Zicarelli, yours truly, Diek Cuminskey, Sales Manager Nate Rudman and Arvin Weeks. BLAZE A TRAIL JO ISERMANN'S For All the Latest Fashions, By Leading Names At - Realistic Prices ISERMANH'S 614 56th ST. KENOSHA THE UNIVERSAL PEACE; (my answer to "Universal Incendiary") I'm well, With love pervading my being. His Holy Spirit inflames my soul, It expands and wants out: Out of my heart, This feeling of brotherhood! (The conflagration of hate is in the past, And somehow I feel it will never return.) The walls of hate fell - And with- it A chain reaction of love Explodes from .my every fiber! Springs of living water are before me It soothes my outstretched band, And I care! I .want all to love. his know SPORTSFEST Sportslest will be on December 4-S lhil year. This will be a weekend III varsity sports and exhibitions. Every varsity team will show its skilts all throughout this two day period. This year there is going to be a conlest involved with SPORTSFEST, the queens contesl This will be a kind III Parltaide homecoming for the faU. Each varsity sport and athletic club wOJ sponsor one girl. The way she becomes a queen is decided on how many Ranger buttons and Ranger stickers each club sells. At Sportsfest the school mascot allo will be decided, Burnings and lootings were my immaturity, No longer am I persecuted, I bave eliminated bate and fear! I can work within the system To create new values of life! The blessings of Peace enfold me; And I have everything! Everything is mine! I'm saved! with my dog and my daisies, and God's eternal son for warmth. Amen Eileen Jenkins of these articles or your entertaining needs, write to Jim Janis care of Newscope. Next week: Brandy, Imported and Domestic. KENOSHA'Sl.ARGESTSEl.ECTION SPORTING & ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT DISCOUNTPRICES TYSON'S SPORTSCENTER t4TH AVE.AT 62NDST Anchorlnn All You Can Eat Fish-Shri mp Chicken-Ham Mon•• y.Ttlunciay $1.95 friday-Sunday $2.25 Chll...... $1.10 LADIESNITE Mon. & Tues- 8:30 to 10:30 Buy the first drink, second drlnk lor 10c SUNDAYSPECIAL Roast Chicken with Biscuits aod gravy "VING: m. a lIat. I .... ·11, .•. ... -ftoIn. I ,.•.-11 , .• , "'II~""; fOO6 She,1cI.tn !d_ ,....,. 694-1733 The \IB RAT "Is Where It Is At! HAPPY HOUR , Monday thru Friday 7 p.m. to 8 p.m, PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20~ Available For Parties Including Fraternity and Sorority Parties Open Daily' 9 A.M.-12 _P.M. 1~~BRAT-STOP Northwest Corner 1-94 and Highway 50 LUNCHEONS Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11:00-1:30 $1.15 I' 11 o·rink to that By JIM JANIS Today's Subject: Scotch, Canadian and Irish Whiskies. Scotch whiskies are a product of Scotland, produced in Scotland in compliance with the laws of Great Britain regulating the production of Scotch whiskey. Most Scotch brands are blends of grain whiskies and malt whiskies, produced by more than 100 distilleries, among which there are four distinct types, each coming from a different part of Scotland. There are many reasons why Scotch from one area of Scotland differs from Scotches of other areas. Local conditions - water, peat and climate and traditional distilling practices of individual distilleries are all factors. Scotch sales in the U.S. have been fantastic. Since 1952 sales have- almost quadrupled. Canadian whiskies are whiskey blends. Canadian whiskies are made front the • -~t> <2/Jen BARBER STUDIO SPECIALIZE IN MENS HAIR STYLING STYLE CUTTING & SHAPING HAIR PEKES 7509 45TH AVE. APPOINTMENTS 694-~03 DELICATESSEN - BEVERAGES 3203 FlnY-SECOND STIEET KENOSHA. WISCONSIN Last week Uns wnter was fortunate enough to be invited to the Holiday Trade Presentation of the Schenley Affiliated Brands Corp. to witness some of the new hol_iday packaging for the coming holidays. Let me tell you, it was very impressive and it solved a lot of my gift- giving problems. Above is a photo taken at the showing. Along with your writer are the salesmen who represent the Schenley line ·in this area from Metro R-K, from left to right, Mike Zicarelli, yours truly, Dick Cuminskey, Sales Manager Nate Rudman and Arvin Weeks. major cereal grains - corn, rye, wheat and barley malt- and contain no distilled spirits less than two years old. They are generally bottled at six years of age or more: If less than four years old, Ws age 'must be listed on the label. Although the U.S. definition of Canadian whiskey does not mention proof, a ' covering U.S. regulation requires that all whiskies on the American market must be at least 80 proof or higher. Canadian whiskey · is bottled at 70 degrees proof under the Sykes method. However, the Canadian 70 degrees proof is exactly the same as the U.S. 80 proof. , Irish whiskey is a distinctive product of Ireland, produced either in the Irish Republic or in Northern Ireland, in compliance with the laws regulating the production of Irish whiskey, and containing no distilled spirits less than three years old. As for aging, Irish distillers believe in long maturation to bring out the full flavor and bouquet of their products. As the Irish say, in the making of whiskey, it takes seven days of a man's time and seven years of the whiskey's time. Whiskey in America: 1903, Michael Joseph Owens invented the automatic bottlemaking machine; 1909, President William Howard Taft issued a legal decision defining whiskey types. ·Recipe for the week: Zorbas Dance, 1½ jigger of Metaxa Brandy and ½ jigger Metaxa Ouzo, over cracked ice packed in an old fashion glass, ·add a twist of lemon and sip and away you go, Esygian. Any questions pertaining to the subjects BLAZE A TRAIL JO ISERMANN'S For All the Latest Fashions, By Leading Names At - Realistic Prices ISERMANN'S 614 56th ST. KENOSHA THE UNIVERSAL PEACE (my answer to "Universal Incendiary") I'm well, With love pervading my being. His Holy Spirit inflames my soul, It expands and wants out: Out of my heart, This feeling of brotherhood! (The conflagration of hate is in the past, And somehow I feel it will never return.) The walls of bate fell - And with it A chain reaction of love Explodes from my every fiber! Springs of living water are before me It soothes my outstretched hand, And I care! I want all to love. his know Burnings and lootings were my im- maturity, No longer am I persecuted, I have eliminated hate and fear! I can work within the system To create new values of life! The blessings of Peace enfold me; And I have everything! · Everything is mine! I'm saved! with my dog and my daisies, and God's eternal son for warmth. Amen Eileen Jenkins of these articles or your entertaining needs, write to Jim Janis care of Newscope. Next week: Brandy, Imported and Domestic. KENOSHA'S LARGEST SELECTION SPORTING & ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PRICES TYSON'S SPORTS CENTER 14TH AVE. AT 62ND ST SPORTSFEST portsfest will be on December 4-5 th year. Thi will be w end ol ty sports and e.xhibitio . Every rsfty m will show i ills U throughout thi day period. This year there goin to be a t t involved ·ith SPORTSFEST, th qu contest. This will be a kind of P homecoming for the fall. Each varsity sport and athletic club wfll sponsor one girl. The way he becom queen is decided on how many Rang buttons and Ranger tickers each club sells. At Sportsfe t the school ma c also will be decided. Anchor Inn All You Can Eat Fish-Shrimp Chicken-Ham Monclay-Thunday $1.95 Friday-Sunday $2,25 Children $1.10 PUii TAX AND llvnMI LADIE • "ITE Mon. & Tu - :30 to 10:30 Buy the first drink, econd drink for 1 c SU DAY SPECIAL Roast Chicken with Biscuits and grav r -:---'\ Ancbor INN U.VING: l'rl. • SaL I J,a,•11 J.a. .-..'nnln. I J.•.·11 p.a, .... UN---• .... ; 9006 Sheridan Id. Phone 694-1733 The\\ BRAT 1115 Where It Is At! LUNCHEONS Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11:00-1:30 $1.15 Brat or Steak or Beefburger and pettck Fries or Onion Rings. or Potato Salad and Schooner or ~ottle or Glass of Beer HAPPY HOUR Monday thru Friday PITCHERS $1.00 7 p.m. to GLASS 20( Available For Parties Including Fraternity and Sorority Parties Open Daily·9 A.M.-12 _P.M. ''"'t. BRAT-STOP Northwest Corner 1-94 and Highway 50 8 p.m. LETTERS to the editors To the Editors .. Your recent .;ommenls concerning the controversial Dr . tacKinney have rorced lht part oC the silent maJOrlt)' to ,p<'ak up 11 I read between the hnes cwrectlv Or ~lacKmne\ 15 sav 109 that th quaht) of the leachl~g . tal( IS determined by It noter iery ef-tbrougb r r('h This I. dtr ll~ related to the qualll) of Ihf- students' educauon, \\hlch IS dt'l rmmed .001b) \\oMI you learn from the IIhIrUCII .... but bv ....hat th(" tud«>nl can do on hi ewu \10 Ilh onJ~ bavic know ledge from ttl I~lruetor I mt('rl'l~believe that this I unpcranv lO (or upper dl\ 1 Ion courses If Ihl I not the (.' thf'n m)o tck'a or a 1;011.. I t.'t.iUl: hon Il'3 rnulg to thmk on our 0"0 ""llh the minimum gUiding In nu n'l' h bern <om pi tl'l) :hall<ml Gefl(" Gnu. UPTOWN RESTAURANT and LOUNGE , iml'~i('Qll ~. ,1lalia II (l(~ille Planning a ptlnJ, u·eddi1Jf!. or ba11quel, 110 parI) 100 mall ,11654-9/23 THE DAISY 5713 7TH AVE KENOSHA • CANDLES /iJJ- i'lvP /JI'J, •~P: il D" ..Jt't'If"))~ Banquet DII Rooms Available famous lor CARL'S PIZZA I" Feu, Suu 9 . 12" - 1.- . 16M 'UO • IllS· 5'AGHOll • CHICKIN • COHOCCHI • RAVIOLI· L.A SAGH ... • 5Ut '000 • SAHDWICHlS CAIlY,OUrs • DRIVElY YOU .,He WI •• 'NC· 657 -9843 or 658-4922 5140 "~ AV! To the Editors: In the current debate over the just proportion bel'oleen faculty research and teaching. may I add some remarks to those 01 Mr Konkol of Xovember 27 The issue is. 1 think. the nature of teaching excellence. I beheve that the (ollowing elements are present in this subject, but in an uncertain balance which makes difficult a imple either-or dichotomy: I The excellent teacher explains the text and guides the student through it. He explains the text both on its own merits and within its intellectual context. But "hat qualifies an instructor to do this'? Is a B.A enough~ An :\1.A ..,Wh'ere do we stop~ 1 a Ph. D desirable'? Clearly we are ascending in teacher excellence; one step (urlhC'r and \loe may say !.hat the best teacher 15 the most learned, all other thin" being equal How is learning maOl(c~te(P For the student. grades will do for sLarlel'5, For a teacher. one way his I('armn~ I mamfested is by the books and artld .- he has written and has had ac· n.pted b) hi arbiters~ editors and the leading . cholars who advise them. or C'OU~e. books and articles are no guarantee thai he i trul) learned. but as m matters or the sort, we seek to make . LalemenL that are mosU~ lrUe, not true 10 t\ f'r~ case. 2 !he .excellent leacher inspires. And 00" IS th,s done, pray tell? To begin with, the good tea<her will be enthusiastic about his material and thereby try to explain \loh) the \\-ark h~ been popular with so many for so long, Yet. is not such en· lhW>ia m necessarily based on a deep kno--ledge 01the work and the period that brought It forth'll What if a gut·reaction is \lorong. based on an inadequate knowledge of the psychology of the writer and his audience'? SCC-ond. enthusia m can be cerebral as well as emotional. The fact that a work has depth and "resonance" and embodies the behefs and emotional attitudes of an entire age. hi cause enough for an enthusiastic appreciation. Is not learning lhen - a Ph.· D. and publication leadership - the best support of enthusiasm. all other things being ~ual? Indeed. is not mtellectual profundity in Itself msplrational') I always thooght so, t:vcn If the possessor seemed personally dull 3, A good teacher has the strength to apply high standards of excellence. to himself and. what is germane here to the student's wo~k. listen to the re~ulting complaints Without getling e.xcited. try to s~mpathetlcally assess the student's character and brains - and help him to "U1'pass himself. But who is to decide what standards are 10 prevail') Alas. only the teacher. I fear that only the lonely and agonizing journey through a Ph_D_ can mdicate what sland· ards can pre\'aiL But why stop there? A Ph.D. IS a degree that qualifies one for research. and the standards the top-night UOlY('rslt~ applies are set not only by Ph.- D r1g.ors but by the far more difficult task of \\ rtll~ for publication. Only one who ~s cham·smoked and groaned his way through an mtellectual chaos with only a recalcltranl bram to bring about a d e . r er, 'an appreciate what the standards can and must be: If we are to strive for excellence. ('erl~mly. we do the student no service to lei him remain peacefully on le\'els that he can lra~scend. Again. I suggest that lhe P~.D. an? Its extension. research. al1 other Ihmgs bf'lIIg l"Quat. provide a solid base for leachmg excellence . As an inspirationalleacher once told me yo~ should nol have more than three or an~ Ihmg: beyond that. your thinking is confused 0 I shall close. then. with two ("lements of leaching excellence not releated to research. First. is the knack of brmglng about an orgaruc re-creation of Fairtrade WATCHES=-:J, • -.. .... C'C-u.. ""rtr_ .._.~._ ..,_..-... ~._, ..·T;_,. LorC_I_ REPAIR DEPT • W.tthn . Jnrelry D" .. olNf Setting Complete Rep.n Dept. liftl Oesigftiftg CHIMA I BRIDAL lEGISTRY To Bonnie From Delaney IIy JERRY SOCHA Ipicked up the new Delaney & Bonnie & Friends album by reflex action. I heard them on TV a few times and liked their music, so when Isaw the album I grabbed it. After listening to it, I like them even more. The first thing that struck me about the album was the diversity in the voices and style of both Bonnie and Delaney. At times I thought I was listening to Laura Nyro where the next cut would be pure Jerry Lee Lewis. Backing up the vocals are the "Friends" lull, gospel rock sound. Among the Friends are Sneaky Pete playing steel guitar on "God Knows I Love You", Little Richard on piano in "Miss Ann" and King Curtis playing tenor sax on "They Call It Rock & Roll Music". In the past the Friends have included Eric Clapton and George Harrison. "They Call It Rock & Roll Music" is an autobiographical piece on their London concert at Albert Hall. The Albert Hall stopped booking rock and roll groups since the place had been damaged by rock lans excited by the music. Delaney & Bonnie & Friends were booked there as a Gospel· Soul group, For an encore they did a medley 01 Little Richard hits which brought the audience dancing into the aisles. Fearing another riot the manager threatened to cut the power unless they stopped playing "rock and roll". The song goes, "They call it rock and roll music but there ain't nothin' we can do about that." In his youth Delaney was greatly in· nuenced by early country blues artist Robert J ohoson. This influence is heard in a medley of three songs on the first side. !he work - be it literary or intellectualIn the classroom i seeing to it by a push there, a shove there, that the student is abl~ to build it anew, step by logical step, as It were by an appreciation of its har· mony. and .in~vitability, with the sudden daw~mg WIthin the mind of the student of th~ tlll~el~s .values of the work. This, I tlunk, IS Instinctive, of great value, and unmeasurable and unpromotable by research and publication. Second, and last, the excellent teacher should be good-looking. But I'm not discouraged: four out of five isn't bad. Sincerely. Henry Kozicki English Discipline Humanities Division NORTH and SOUTH NORTH &-SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAD -KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS RANCH DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Delaney does a good Iik Johnson's voice and his gUi~~ess or baa. rattles With each not somethi . The1!IIi"r sitar would sound. ng likea '-i My lavorite song on the alb . The People". You listen to t~rn IS "Frto you'll swear it's the m IS so~ IIId Salvation Army band vou'veost [aM_ be . ' h ,everh---" gins Wit a short introduct· Olrd.lt I doi "R k 'on ,~. so 0 omg OC 01 Ages" N _ull1po( tuba that you'll be bobbing ext colllea. then Bonme JOInS in with v youlrhead I. bo . "F oca and ... nne. .ree the people fro laDl. Pull the boa tout 01 the raginm the fire_ the Devil he's a liar _ Com g Sea - Tell lik I ," T e and save I es 0 me. oward the d the almost hear coins rattling inet~t yoU CIa Overall the album is very 0 he~. worth $3.75 or the bother Ol~'od: It'swlIi IPPlng il c(f ~J . FRUIT BASKETS AND CANDY Deliver Across Town or • _ ••- """.......tbew-w FABRICS FOR ALL OCCASIOIlI - 658~12_ pOWNTOWN K.ENOSHA CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.Il. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPERCHEW (triple decker) 55( excepted 1~. Courtesy Discount to Students and Facult y (Must Show I,D.) Cr.dure Gemololnt·Certifitd Oi.montolo&ist Y~gg<mA, DU.MOMD CONlt.llTAHU It Jon "",4e , Jilterence wll«e you sbo , p. LETTERS to the editors To th Edit y r UPTOW ES AURANT and OUNGE famous for Banquet ailable CARL'S PIZZA I F Sizn r . 12" • I ... 16• ALSO ' II S • SPAGH Tl • CHIC l ' G OCCHI • RAVIOLI , LA SAG A ' SIA fOCO • SAl<OWICHU CA 11.Y OUTS • OELIVUY MOU I WE I c-· 657-9843 or 658-4922 St• 6t A l 1 ()Ii 'lUTCl!!~I REPAIR DEPT. • •~ • •~ .c:re. ~ w--.:....:.:c.:.:..-=..::.:....:.:.__.l 111• - • .._ .,. •lthH • Jt•tlry o ..... -- o .. rao,wl Sclhn9 c.,.,... • . T .,.. Co plttt Rep,,r uc ... tN Dept. 1;.9 Du19n,n9 llllOAL ECISTRY Courtes Discount o Students and DO TOWN KENOSHA Fae ult y ( ust Sho I. D.) Cuduite ~molog,st Certified O,imontologist V~cs<mA, Falrtrade e cepted It d~s ,uh • d;Jference wbere you s/, op. ' To Bonnie From Delaney By JERRY SOCHA I picked up the new Delaney & Bonnie & Friends album by reflex action. I heard them on TV a few times and liked their music, so when I saw the album I grabbed it. After listening to it, I like them even more. The first thing that struck me about the album was the diversity in the voices and style of both Bonnie and Delaney. At times I thought I was listening to Laura Nyro where the next cut would be pure Jerry Lee Lewis. Backing up the vocals are the "Friends" full, gospel rock sound. Among the Friends are Sneaky Pete playing steel guitar on "God Knows I Love You", Little Richard on piano in "Miss Ann" and King Curtis playing tenor sax on "They Call It Rock & Roll Music". In the past the Friends have included Eric Clapton and George Harrison. "They Call It Rock & Roll Music" is an autobiographical piece on their London concert at Albert Hall. The Albert Hall stopped booking rock and roll groups since the place had been damaged by rock fans e.xcited by the music. Delaney & Bonnie & Friends were booked there as a GospelSoul group. For an encore they did a medley of Little Richard hits which brought the audience dancing into the aisles. Fearing another riot the manager threatened to cut the power unless they topped playing "rock and roll". The song goes, "They call it rock and roll music but there ain't nothin' we can do about that." In his youth Delaney was greatly influenced by early country blues artist Robert Johnson. This influence is heard in a medley of three songs on the first side. ~e work - be it literary or intellectual - m the classroom; seeing to it by a push there, a shove there, that the student is abl~ to build it anew, step by logical step, as it were by an appreciation of its harmony and inevitability, with the sudden daw~mg within the mind of the student of th~ tm~eless values of the work. This, 1 thmk, 1s instinctive, of great value and unmeasurable and unpromotabl~ by research and publication. Second, and last, the excellent teacher ~ould be good-looking. But I'm not discouraged: four out of five isn't bad. NORTH and SOUTH Sincerely, Henry Kozicki English Discipline Humanities Division RANCH NORTH &.SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAD -KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS Delaney does a good lik Johnson'~ voice and his gui~;es; of both rattles with each not somethi · _he guitar sitar would sound. ng hke a bass My favorite song on the alb . The People". You listen to t:m 18 ''Free you'll swear it's the m is song a1-1 Salvation Army band you've OSt fantasltc begins with a short introduet~er heard.11 1 d . "R c ion tru so o omg ock of Ages" N lllPet tuba that ~ou_'l~ be bobbing ~xt coines 1 then Bonme JOms in with vt ~r head lo borine. "F:ree the people fro~a and ta Pull the boat out of the rag· the fire_ the Devil he's a liar - Com~ng sea -Ten likes of me." Toward the a~d save lhe almost hear coins rattling i;t You can Overall the album is very go~the ,pot, worth $3. 75 or the bother of . : It 8 w r---------r..'.1 Pcr-P-mg it cxf FRUIT BASKETS AND CAN Deliver Across Town or Al:.r DY OU !ht W0<14 VO FA G B UE RI FABRICS FOR cs ALL OCCASIONS - 658.:.8612 _ DOWNTOWN K_ENOSHA CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN, THRU THURS, 11 A,M, TILL MIDNITE FRI, & SAT, TILL 2 A,M, HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPER CHEW {triple decker) 55( Gymnasts usually are good when it comes to do" . onewould think they all flipped for Diane Thomas th nng flips, but looking at this photo , elf queen candidate. . The Track team and their queen candidate, Sandy Huston, all seem to have a bright outlook on the coming of SPORTSFEST. The track team along ith th th it t '11 t til' ' WI e 0 er varsi y spor 5, WI S ar. se 109 buttons for their queen candidate. Let's all back this new event and make some girl a very happy queen. Wrestling Clinic, Another First For UWP A New Concept in Clinics The Parkside clinic features a complete new concept in wrestling clinics. It could be called four clinics in one. The concept was developed in order to lake full advantage of the talent and abilities of all five instructors. Each instructor or pair of instructors will be teaching their favorite area of wrestling on separate mats. This will allow a maximum ~x~sure of the instructors to the participants at all times. . Four blocks of wrestling will be covered In the morning and four blocks in the afUSE NEWSCOPE CLASSIFIEDS VILLAGE INN and Pancake House 3619 30th Ave. SUN. 6 a.m.-12 a.m FRI.6 a.';'.-l p.m. SAT. 6 a.m.-2 p.m. 21 Variety of Pancake~ LUNCH - DINNERS ternoon. There will be time allowed. for each coach and wrestler to pick two blocks in the morning and two blocks in the afternoon which he would like to see covered. This will eliminate the need. of sitting through instruction which does not particularly interest you. Each block of wrestling will consist of approximately 50 per cent instruction and 50 per cent opportunity for application. Following the eight formal blocks of instruction there will be an opportunity to question and seek help from the instructors. Areas To Be Covered Block 1 - Jim Koch: Leg wrestlingcounters, rides and pins. Block 2 - Dan Koch-Don Trapp: Escapes and reversals, emphasis on standup. Block 3 - Gerry Barr: Breakdowns and rides. Block 4 - Stan Opp: International technique, with application to high school and college wrestling. Block 5 - Jim Koch: Rolls, setups, combinations and counters. Block 6 - Dan Koch-Don Trapp: Takedowns. Block 7 - Gerry Barr: Pin combinations, Block 8 - Stan Opp: International technique. Clinic Staff Clinic Director Jim Koch: Wrestling coach, the University of WisconsinParkside, former outstanding wrestler and captain of the perennial national top ranked South Dakota State University; assistant wrestling coach at SDSU prior lo joining the Parkside staff; successfully directed many outstanding wrestling clinics. . Clinic Host Gerry Barr: Wrestling coach, Tremper high school, Kenosha, former outstanding wrestler and twice PHONE 658-3551 • AIELLO Mid- T O'Udn FLORIST A Complete flol'Ol SeP'Vic.e With MoJe.n Deslqn &.108 ,.,trT" S'CONO ST.aIT KllNOSHA. WI.CONSIN Population To Double The United States is the most densely populated country on earth, a University of Wisconsin-Madison professor said Friday. Reid A. Bryson, addressing the president's luncheon at the annual Community Newspaper Conference on the UW Madison campus, noted that population is too oflen mistaken to mean only the number of people living in a given area. "While the United Slates has only about 60 people per square mile, each one of those people has roughly 150 'energy slav~' working for him - cars, washing machines, electric lights - all of which require food, in the form 0( fue~ and all of which have metabolic wastes to he said "In essence, our country is 'supporti~ an equivalent population closer to9 000 per square mile - or nearly half the :"'orld's total for tbe U.S. as a whole." • With such a load, it is no surprise that we are facing an environmental crisis "There are sewers for human waste .': Bryson remarked, "but where are the sewers for our machine wastes?" Bryson said that while the number of people is doubling about every 50 years, the nwnbe.r of energy slaves is doubling every ten years. Thus, he estimated that resulting problems of fuel supply and waste disposal are going up by IOO-fold every half cenbJry or so. Bryson, director of Wisconsin's new Institute for Environmental Studies divided his talk to the group into tw~ general areas - the nature of environmental problems, and what the University is doing to help solve therit. Bryson feels a major environmental problem is the compounding effects of pollution and overpopulation. "In the next 20 to 30 years," he told the newspapermen, "Wisconsin's human population will double, which means the circulations of your newspapers will prohably double. But the number of your advertisers will probably also double. Thus, we will probably have twice as many r~de~ .rea.ding papers twice as large." .With twice as many readers reading tWlc.e the .current size newspaper, publtshers WIllneed four times the amount or paper. So we will have to cut down Iour times as many trees and dispose of four times as much paper waste. In short, we will be taxing the environment four times as heavily even though there are only twice tbe numher of people." Bryson pointed. out that this geometric progression is at the core of many environmental problems. "It wouldn'l be quite so bad if having twice the number or people meant twice the amount of pollution, but this is never the case. " cap~in at ~Cro~se State University; president wtsconsm wrestling Coaches Association; coached Tremper high school to Big 8 conference championship in 1970 and a fourth place finish in the 1970 Wisconsin State tournament; coached three state place winners in 1970including one champion. Guest Instructors Stan Opp: National AAU Greco Roman champion 1970; National AAU Freestyle runner-up 1970; National Wrestling Fe~eration Freestyle champion 1970; National Junior Olympic Trials Greco Roman champion 1969; National Junior Olympic Trials Freestyle third place 1969; South Dakota Amateur Athlete of the year 1969; Memher of the U.S.A. team to tour Europe summer 1970. Dan Koch: Coached Stan Opp while in high school and has developed Stan into a leading contender for the 1972 Olympic tea~. Consid,ered the foremost authority on international wrestling in South Dakota. Former outstanding collegiate wrestler - now competing in open meets. Don Trapp: NCAA I\ll American 1970' NCAA College Division 171 lb. Nationai champion 1970; recipient NCAA Postgraduate scholarship. Marquette Crushes Ranger Hockey Team The Parkside hockey players really put on a great show, according to Russ Cooley, assistant AD of UWP. Every one played m the game. Marquette did W10 with a score 0(11·3, but the Parkside club ratherd have everyone play than bettenng their score When the best players did go 1010 tbe game two goals were scored The team could have done much ~tler but since It was the Ranger club's first game it was more important to have the whole team play for the experience. Now, with the first game under their bell, the team knows where to improve, and how to hetter their defense. The game did indicate the hockey talent that tbe club has. All of the spectators enjoyed the excitement which the players brought on There is no question in anyone's mind that this club sport will grow on this campus. UWP did score the first goal, but it was called back because of a penalty Glen Carnahan and Tom Krimmel scored the Rangers' goals. Krimmel had two goals with the assistance of Rich Rosko and Bill Westerlund. Kari Liekowki also assisted Carnahan. Tbe team's defensive standout was Dale Swenson. Approximately 100 people attended this event, and out of the hundred, 60 pepole were Ranger backers. Since the Interest was strong there is a possibility of having a bus go down on the next meet The Ranger dub will travel down to Chicago to play at the Rainbow Arena on ov, 21 at 10:30 p.m. Let's try and have a good turn out for this club. T~I PlICI TI .. , RECORDS LIrIII'Sellctt .. ~;;;:p 626 56th St. Thrifty Threads For Your &uk. .. Far Out Fittings For Your Feet.' MULLEN'S OOWNTOWN KENOSHA Nickie's Sportswear 1202 • 56th Street Kenosho, Wis. 652·6904 LATEST FASHIONS FOR MEN SKI JACKETS - Rev. $45.00 Now $27.50 Prices to Fit Your Pocket ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave. VAlEO'S .' !. FREE DEliVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. KENOSHA 657·5191 Gymnasts usually are good when it comes t d . . one would think they all flipped for Diane Thomas 0 th ~mg fhps, but looking at this photo • eir queen candidate. The Track team and their queen candidate Sand H t II bright outlook on the coming of SPORTSFEST The tracky teausmon,ala see~thttohhave a ·t t ill · · , ong w1 e other vars1 Y spor s, w star! selhng buttons for their queen candidate. Let's all back this new event and make some girl a very happy queen. Wrestling Clinic, Another First For UWP A New Concept in Clinics The Parkside clinic features a complete new concept in wrestling clinics. It could be called four clinics in one. The concept was developed in order to take full advantage of the talent and abilities of all five instructors. Each instructor or pair of instructors will be teaching their favorite area of wrestling on separate mats. This will allow a maximum e_xpasure of the instructors to the participants at all times. . Four blocks of wrestling will be covered m the morning and four blocks in the afUSE NEWSCOPE CLASSIFIEDS VILLAGE INN and Pancake House 3619 30th Ave. SUN. 6 a.m.-12 a.m FRI. 6 a.m.-1 p.m. S.AT. 6 a.m.-2 p.m. 21 Variety of Pancake~ LUNCH - DINNERS ternoon. There will be time allowed for each coach and wrestler to pick two blocks in the morning and two blocks in the afternoon which he would like to see covered. This will eliminate the need of sitting through instruction which does not particularly interest you. Each Qlock of wrestling will consist of approximately 50 per cent instruction and 50 per cent opportunity for application. Following the eight formal blocks of instruction there will be an opportunity to question and seek help from the instructors. Areas To Be Covered Block 1 - Jim Koch: Leg wrestlingcounters, rides and pins. Block 2 - Dan Koch-Don Trapp: Escapes and reversals, emphasis on standup. Block 3 - Gerry Barr: Breakdowns and rides. Block 4 - Stan Opp: International technique, with application to high school and college wrestling. Block 5 - Jim Koch : Rolls, setups, combinations and counters. Block 6 - Dan Koch-Don Trapp: Takedowns. Block 7 - Gerry Barr: Pin combinations. Block 8 - Stan Opp: International technique. Clinic Staff Clinic Director Jim Koch: Wrestling coach, the University of WisconsinParkside, former outstanding wrestler and captain of the perennial national top ranked South Dakota State University; assistant wrestling coach at SDSU prior to joining the Parkside staff; successfully directed many outstanding wrestling clinics. Clinic Host Gerry Barr: Wrestling coach, Tremper high school, Kenosha, former outstanding wrestler and twice PHONE 658-3551 AIELLO 9Yf id-T FLORIST <Yudtt • A Complete flo,ol Se,..,ice W;fh MoJe,n Oesiqn 2_108 P"ll'TY 9£C:0N0 STIH&T KENOSHA. Wl9CON91N Population To Double The United Stat · the mo t d n.el) populated country on earth a m it of Wisconsin- tadi on profe or aid Friday. Marquette Crushes Ranger Hockey Team Reid A. Bry on , addr ing the president's luncheon at the annual Community. ·ew paper Conferenc on the W 1adison campu , noted that population is too often mi taken to mean only the number of people living in a given area. "While the United States has only about 60 people per squa-re mile, each one of those ,peopl~ has r?'lghly 150 'energy slav~ working for him - cars, wa hing machines, electric lights - all of which ~uire food, in the form of fuel, and all of. which have metabolic waste " he said "In ~nee, our country is' upporhng an eqwvalent population closer to 9 000 per square mile - or nearly half the ~orld' total for the U.S. as a whole." • With s~ch a load, it is no surprise that we are facing an environmental cri is "There are sewers for human waste ,; Bryson remarked, "but where are the sewers for our machine wastes?" Bryson said that while the number of people is doubling about every 50 years, the nwnber of energy slaves is doubling every ten years. Thus, he estimated that resultin~ problems of fuel supply and waste dtsposal are going up by 100-fold every half century or so. Br;Yson, director of \ isconsin's new l~s_htute. for Environmental Studie , divided his talk to the group into two g~neral areas - the nature of en- VJ.rorunental problems, and what the University is doing to help solve the~. Bryson feels a major environmental problem is the compounding effects of pollution and overpopulation. "In the next 20 to 30 years," he told the newspapermen, "Wisconsin's human population will double, which means the circulations of your newspapers will probably double. But the number of your advertisers will probably also double. Thus, we will probably have twice as many r~de~s. rea_ding papers twice as large." _With twice as many readers reading tw1c_e the . current size newspaper, pubhshers will need four times the amount of paper. owe will ve to cu do 'fl four times as many trees and dispo e of four times as much paper waste. In short we will be taxing the environment four times as heavily even though there are only twice the number of people." Bryson pointed out that this geometric p~ogression is at the core of many enVJronmental problems. "It wouldn't be quite so bad if having twice the number of peqple meant twice the amount of pollution, but thi is never the case." cap~in at ~Cro_ e State niversity; president \ 1sconsm Wre tling Coach Ass~iation ; coached Tremper high school to Big 8 conference champion hip in 1970 and a fourth place finish in the 1970 Wisconsin State tournament; coached three state place winn rs in 1970 including one champion. Gu t In tructo Stan Opp: National AA Greco Roman champion 1970; 'ational AA Free tvle runner-~p 1970; ational Wrestlfng Fed_erahon ~reestyle champion 1 70; National Juruor Olympic Trial Greco Roman champion 1969; 'ational Junior Olympic Trials Freestyle third place 1 , South Dakota Amateur Athlete of they r 1969, 1ember of the .S.A. team to tour _ Europe summer 1970 Dan Koch: Coached Stan Opp while in high school and has developed Stan into a leading co~tender for the 1972 Olympic tea~. Cons1d_ered the foremost authority on mternallonal wrestling in South Dakota. Form-er outstanding collegiate wrestler - now competing in open meets. Don Trapp: NCAA All American 1970· NCAA College Division 177 lb. Nationai champion 1970; recipient CAA Postgraduate scholarship. VAL.ED'S ALSO CHICK EM DIMMERS and ITALIAM SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave. T t Place Tt IIY RECORDS L•&nt Sel1ctl111 626 56th St. Kenosha Thrifty Threads For Your Back. .. Far Out Fittings For Your Feet.' MULLEN'S DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Nickie's Sportswear 1202 - 56th Strut Kenosho, Wis. 652-6904 LATEST FASHIONS FOR MEN SKI JACKETS_ Reg. s45_00 Mow $27.50 Prices to Fit Your Pocket \ ,. I FREE DalVERY .C :00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. KENOSHA 657-5191 I PLEASE PRINT I Eligibility fa, thi$ ',ip ;$ limited to duden'$, $,aH ond foculty ond the menlbel$ of ,hei, ilMledilote family of ,be: UNIVERSITY OF WISCOHSIN classifieds ISPORTS LF-O-R-A-LE--_-So-n-y-.m-S(lU-nd--<>n-_S(lU--nd-+--A:-~-IP-U-F-IE-R-F-O-R-SA-LE----S-=il::-v-er-t::-on-e S H 0 RTS track teree Iape deck with accessories. amplifier, 4 channels, 1 speaker, Herald Thi IS a $150 deck for only S3SO John Unidirectional microphone; 20 It. cable - lurphy, 652.7433. plck·up and jack for folk guitar - $100. CaD 694-2769. FOR I\LE - Gibson Acousl1cal Electric GUitar - beaul1/ul Instrument - double po k-up, red fino h. top quality case included- SJOO t no blckenngl. Call S3+WI2 aItr6pm F R :\LE - H athlat Ouitar Amph/,er lpoW.backl - Zo\O wens peak power. 3 ch nn I (gUll r, mike, ba t, mirumum 01'''0 InplJl5 per channel - bottom has Z IZ" Jensen and I 12"lugh-frequency horn _ $ II ~-e&O:! arter 6 p.m FOR LE - Vox Phantom tz-string gu,lar - 3 pick-up, tear drop shape and white, perfect. condition - $225. Call 31Z· 395-2309. Antioch, III., ask for Marty, Jr. RIDE 'EEDED - to Beloit or Janesville any Friday of t1ie present school year - contact Barb at 658-8584. RIDE WANTED - for Z to Pennsylvania over Thanksgiving - call 658-8485 and ask for Rosemary. Student Honors Concert nit: !\I\ snsrrv FWI P,\RK IDE m, OF. Til !\OR O!\ ERT I'O\fmbtr It,It10- :MP.\I. Ii I'tO\ha mpu. F"hw rts Room PR R."I I'T Iud,urn and Fugue, lozarl. Linda l'r • viohn; J n t Ptttlk, violin; Arline Dahlqui t. \1ohn. ntver Harcank, viohn. n Dr xler. VIolin; Adrienne Gerth, VIola W,lham Bradley. Viola, ~Tln Durocher, ceUo. Saurie Deming, 110 yrln' for Flute. Debu y: Lenee Karo.. , nute "Wldmuna". chumann: p 1 n~meuo lOpe-ano Con rt In A lalOr, 01' 1117. Rondo. lourt Phdhp m.th. claronet. Rhapsody In G IInor, 01'. 79, o. 1 Brahm Joyce Richards. piano. Re<:ltahve "And God Created Ian", Ana "In '811\'e Worth" from The Cr t,on. Haydn' Joe Gauchel, tenor. Andante and Allegro, RoparlZ: George Brlew•• trumpet Sonata In 0 Major for Violin and Piano, dalila-Allegro. Handel: Arline Dahlquist. \'10110 Cantabde for Flute. Op. 25, OeMlchelis: Sharron Lee Johnson, nute. !\ IN Belty Two Trumpet Tunes, Purcell; Sonata for Brass. Poulenc; lntrada for Brass. Jean Berger: John Olisar, trumpet; George Brrewa, trumpet; Dianne Chambers, French horn; Douglas Johnson. trombone. Accompanists: Kathleen Devine, Susan Hay. Letha Wood. Reception in lounge following concert, sponsored by the niversity of Wisconsin· Parkside Student Cnapter of M.E.N.C. HALF OF UW STUDE TS HOLD A PAYING JOB Almost hall of University of Wisconsin· Mawson students work at a paying job while atlending school, according to a study recently released by the UW Survey Research Laboratory. The survey also noted that two out ot every five students on the Madison campus recehte no financial help from parents or other relatives. ADULTS STILL LEARN About one adult in five has indicated that future enrollment in a University of Wisconsin adult education program is possible for them, according to a UW Survey Research Laboratory study. By MARK BARNHILL Six Players Make NAIA AU Star Team Six members of the UWP soccer team ed to the NAIA District 14 All were narn tai Dale Star team. Joseph Orr, team cap In, Nickle and Stan Markovic were named o~ the starting team, while Karl Llekowskl, Doug Beveridge and Charles Lees are on the reserve team. Coach Jim Gibson is very pleased that three of his players did make the starting line-up and that the other three players were named on the team. The soccer team finished with a 4--6-1 record. + + + Skiing Most popular PE Course The skiing and life fitness class has the largest enrollment of a phy-ed course on CamplJs. More than 200 people are in the Monday and Tuesday night class. Next semester will offer an advanced skiing class (306). This course will include a~tual skiing at the Wilmot slopes a.nd SkI It?- strucuon. Coach Vic Godfrey wJ11run th,~ class with the assistance of Karl Liekowski. Liekowski spent 2lh years on the U.S. Olympic Biathlon tearn in Alaska. He trained IZ months a year and annually toured Europe and "'North American in international competition. The biathlon race is a crOSS country skiing and rifle shooting contest over a 12.5 mile course. The winner of this contest is judged by how iast he skied and his ability to hit targets. + + + NAIA District 14 Invitational at UWP Friday, November 13, is the date set for the NAJA District 14 Invitational crosscountry run. Invitations to this meet are limited to the 18 NAIA affiliated colleges. All nine state universities plus Green Bay, Carthage and most other colleg~ from Wisconsin will attend. The favorites of this meet will be UWP, Carthage and Platteville. Following this meet the NAIA national championship meet will be at Kansas City. Rich Lund, XCC nmner, stated, "We want very much to win the team title for Mr. Vic SPEC~~ '* _lU'aT ........ TO .. ARtS VIA sPACM)US AND C~A&LI[ ....1....... ANCI[ N1 SUPDt ~ -..nt IN"'L~T liIO'Vll[.S. C<*NIECTING lleII[DIATI[LY BY AI" TO Gl[NI[VA _ITIUtLAH.O WITH THe: "l[TlMN FL~T FROW Gl[NI[VAi ...uus. PARIS T'O OUCAOO. '* '* -_ . ._.-n . RETURN FEBRUARY 7 [)(PART JANUARY 29 From Chlago ... UP LUlLT "'.tel! UIII1m 10 DAYS Oily $249 I'LUS SlUO TAX & S!ItTlCE CIWIGE EIghth NIght In PA R I S ,MDTElI.ClUDEDl '* .- .. '* * '* '* _·-.Tw ...... _ ,.. ••••.. •. .. ... .,.1: ONI: OAY Slot: TlIU" ~ .t.OVAHCI[QSKtPa. INCL"'","- NtOTlClIt AM.L '''- LIFTS TO IIMI •••••••.•..•...... A 0I1tKT SLA,LDW .. 1tCf. ,.e-, ..-..- _ '''- 'MTN A TATlON PARTY COW"\.E'TI[ .. nt .... ZQ AND ~IU"'OfII nc u.s. --.... •• •• • •• • • • •• TWO WUL TlLINGUAL GUIOI:S WILL -n YOUIll GftOUP IN GCHEV _ AVAtLAaU TO AIIIST YOU AT ALL T.., UNTIL ot:PMlI~.""" wtu.. ................................... TNIS TlIl'" IS e-r,..IlMO BY THlE UNlVI[lItS'TY 0.. W1SCClH&lN. "AfllICSlOl[ ,.~ ........ ....,. '*.~oc.G.A.r.oek. .. AIWeric .. u...., ..lIi_.. ,......I . ..... (,&111 -"'1. b.le ' _.11__ '.~s- ....... .su. Godfrey. He has been an inspiration whole team. We do feel that Wecan doto.~ we are all healthy." It if + + + Coach Bill Ballester has been president of Ihe Southeastern W. et..,'-I Gymnastic Association. He will ~ compulsitory exercise program f te ~ group. Ballester now is wri~ lhi national program. ~ + + + The fencing team has been acti stirring inte~est in the comtnU:f tit around Parkside, Loren Hein PUt Ueo fencing demonstration at J. I. Case ~ school. Approxi':latel~ Z,OOO ~ ..... the fencers exhibit their skills at Case. ~ team also put on a demonstration at tile Racine Teachers Association. How The Hockey Team Will Win By WALTER BREACH A brilliant exhibition of sports otratoo took place last Tuesday t;elllac. Milwaukee's Wilson Hockey Rink WOItIoe sight of the action as the UWP club1Gok Marquette. Interesting sidelines ~ much blowing, shooting and droppiog .. The whistle, the puck, and backsidetlltloe ice were the objects resp<'ctively. Back to the strategy, the main ide",. to make Marquette and anyone waldolow the game think that the HockeyClub 10M not yet accepted Dean MacKillter'a "instant greatness" idea. The .. completely fooled all the advance ~ walching the game hy forcing the ... not to show any of their natural gJ1Ct, competitiveness, ability and tearowan.. was wIficult for them to allow Marqao!II to score 11 times and the club slippedu( accidentally trea ted themselves to I1nI goals for compensation. Soon, however, it will be time fer club to stop playing Jack the Ripper" day oll and make ils move. Look 0IIl,. Chicago Blackhawks! PLEASE READ AND RETAIN - RESPONSIBILITY AND CAHCELUTtOH GROUPTRAVEL ASSOCIATES. INC. _ eOOf*atl" GIII_h 00.1only in ,to. e.. ity of ",. hr"" ,. 11 "I .... JIMf.Ini., to hotel ac--.dlltion ••• i...... i"" 'oun and " ... portation by"'~ .. .... C•• a.r-Ihi, •• ,1_ ........ uc;h, th.., •• 11ftOIN!i.l. '- any Injury, ,...-.llljlrl ... • e~, Hlerr •• irr.,ularity wfr.ieh.err N KCU,"'" .lllt. by ' .. Ion01 -.y .. fKt i•...,v.h!ea., • ......, tile .u ar Ntault oI .. y e..,..,.,..._ M1gapt!in connyi", tM 'on ....... in c-"/i .. ..,,rile ........ .. ,. *-<.l, • o!t.rwi .. In c-'iofI V.with. f.,.......tM right wiD.• withoutJIOtic. to .... cMIIH III •• ..,ort.ioll.lodti"l ••• igMMc_ ._ ...." BtIftI. i. c_i'" at _'. riM'" ~ Ia _ • ... ....... and il r~. Airli.... c-...c! ".. JIOt to be hel4 r.IpOll ... I.for any lid, _inioll ..... clwi-. Ito. ti_ ,.$...... _ JlOt OllltoarollMir .ir.,.lIft. In tM _t of c .. cellolion, •• ofuncI will"" In" .. t. 60 4..,. ,..i. 104"'., If h.1I,.-,-t • _ittan notice 01c_.llotion i. not rae.iv'" ~ GT,.,IM:. •• w.. 60 "errl ,.i. to,.,., tho. ..... it will "- forfeit.... If. c..c.lloti ........ t i.recoiwocl~ GT,.," len"" 60 4..,. ,.i.to 4 I .. funol will be ,.. OO!lyII on .ligiba. .ub.tiluM i. \lY.il_a. "-,.. .. II... I. til relunol will Ion omJlO ...,ic.I ... litho __ of oir I•• col1oct......... ' 61 ,._ •• __ the .. cen will be reIvnoIooI, The tot.1 tow ,..ic. lnduol .. tho _ $3.00 U.s. ...,.. T,..,ertoliOl Tox (•• oI71V70) b'" F_ign Dep-t .... TCIlIII(pr ... ntly $1.25) _ eot i_lucIM, • .., .. "'iect t. d..... TJt~AT1ON ~ oUID TO ~N£VJt.. .$WITIEl'LANO VIA. OI[LUXI[ TOVItING BUSD tz HOIJIItS OF .AUTI"Ut.. SCIEHf:~. AT ·GIIIAND IIOC". IN TMI[ AltGl[NTIUI[-CHItMQHIX VALLLY. F1ItANCI[. AltGl[NTIUU IS A CHAIIIWING ALPIN![ VILLAGE: LOCATI[D A.L<*GSIOE: TMI[ AIN'I: fltlVV' AT 'TMI[ BAS«: CW THE"'AMOUS °GlUoND MOHTETS· SKI .. uttS. nus ~lt.lS F.-...ous "(MIl THt!: -WON'T BLANC". HIGH,£ST YOUNT AIN IN t:\lfIIO~ 115.500 n.l. HVt!: SKJ IS I(ING WITH. Cltllu: CARS. 5 GOtolDOLItS. J CHAIM,.Irn.. .6 PQotAS AHD • COG TlIlAIN. IN AAQEN'TII[RI[. '(00 WILL JLLt: .. AT ".aDO Fen AND YOU CAH SKI ALL THE WAY UP TD .z.eoo FE£T. HOY'CI. f1It"'("I[NICOIATE NtO ~.u. FIIIID...Nl,ME8QU:LTUlU TO IUIT TNE.w.. ,..Oft I[XAMP1....C'. THE ~ lI"NCMJS 'Z MILt: L08G -V ...LLlEE lM.AIfOC INN" AHO THI[ ~ WONTns· -.1[ItI[ ntl[ ltUNS WJtI[ QESIGNI[D ~ ~CH.-....oM JAMIts COUTTIET, DfoI ~SI[ fII:UNS DIlLE ALUISWDH nc..otltLO eH ..... OASHI ... YOU WILL ,..IND 120 IN.5TltUCTOl'tS. Z SKATING fit,.... otJCOTHl:.OUI:S. CItSlMO. C\MLING. £TC. ntl[ OLD ,..MHIDfoII[() MOUNT" TO-- Of/' CHItMOHIX HAS KEN .".. CAPIT ....L Of: ....t...'NI[ SPOIItTS SINCE TMC Vl$IT Of' ~ N ....JIIOC..EC* III IN tlR. CHAMONIX AHO ItRGIENTII[M. ..,. LOC:"TI[O QeIILY ..... UTU,....... BOTH swtTIEJltLANO AND IT AL Y. I:k/IO'I" TNI: AOY""'A~ ..... 0 C~ QIr YOIM a.M ot:LUXI[ .~L A"AlrTWNT wnH T'HI[ CONWNIIE...ce: QIr HOT&L SEtWIC;e IN A Sl:ur<:OM- 't.... D MIDR'T_ ALL UNtTS ItItl" 10VfT1CAL"T14 nt-.: SINGLE BEDS. '.8.A.T1G., ,.ULLY I[CIU~ IUTClCN, ·OINWG04..MNG-1llOOM "1"~C T~. T.V••JtAOtO.uIO P"ttCINE. LOOGINGI WILt.. _ J ~ TO AN 1[. ,., -""'CNT • CUIIrMMT .. ATO: Il LLSIONSI'I.OO. IItI[N'TAU: ~AL IKIS AND ~ ROO"" DAY. LAST NAME o STUDENTS 0 ST AFF FIRST NAM!: OF .... CULTY OFAIolILY MAIL.ING ADDRESS _ COTY STATI[ BU~PHONE _._-- OMALE OFEM Le OSlNGL£ IOCIMIM'In_,.,. ): HOME PHONE _ OMARRIED AG!:_ I WANT TO ItOOM WITH: 2. _ •._--------- TWIN«c ionl: $20.00 11.... 1--' I*' ,. ... o C_d: "- for TWIN «c--.elation •• In'--ati. O!l c.~.1 -.d ,"i-,.n o,eion will bo sent •• 1•• 4••. Mob err..c" """11111 t:NOL,OSl:D IS MY CHECK FOR S '""'" T._l .....-·I •. MMii_ 4epo.it $.SO.GO-In eo .. 01 40p0.it tho balonc. will M"'''- II 60 hi.,.,) ...,. bef.. cIet-t ..... ,siGNATURE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. PAIKSIOE SKI THE ALPS SPECIAL PIICE: 124'.00 ,1 ... $11.(111 tOJ< APPUCATlOH "'11 .. : 'ROU' TRAVEL ASSOCIATES INC. 53 W. JlICh_ II".,. •• Gin ... III. 6G604 ~llc .._ III" _.,.a .. -., • _iJ.., '" "-, _ rece/"- classifieds ] SPORTS L----------------_-t_P_LI_F_I_E_R_F_O_R __ LE ___ S_ilv_er_to_n_e SH O RT S amplifier, 4 channels, 1 speaker, Herald Unidirectiona microphone; 20 ft. cable - pie -up and jack for folk guitar - $100. Call 694-27 . F R LE - Vox Phantom 12-strin& guitar - 3 pick-up, tear drop shape and ~te, perfect. condition - $225. Call 312- 395-23119, Antioch. Ill., ask for ~iarty, Jr. By MARK BARNHILL Six Players Make NAIA All Star Team Six members of the UWP soccer team ed to the NAIA District 14 All ;::rei:a_a:::. Joseph Orr, team captain, Dale Nickle and Stan Markovic we~e ~med 0 ~ the starting team, while Kan L1ekowsk1, Doug Beveridge and Charles Lees are on the reserve team. Coach Jim Gibson is very pleased ~at three of his players did make the starting line-up and that the other three players were named on the team. The soccer team finished with a 4-6-1 record. + + + Godfrey. He has been an inspiration to whole team. We do feel that we ca d .the we are all healthy." n °1tif + + + Coach Bill Ballester has been president of the Southeastern w· eiec~ Gymnastic Association. He will v:r~llSin compulsitory exercise program r~~e ~ group. Ballester now is writin this national program. g ~ + + + The fencing team has been acti stirring interest in the comm v~ _by d P k 'd unities aroun ar s1 e. Loren Hein put nt Honors Concert Skiing Most Popular PE Course The skiing and life fitness class has th€ largest enrollment of a phy-ed course on Campus. More than 200 people are in thE Monday and Tuesday night class. ~~xt semester will offer an advanced skung class (306). This course will include actual skiing at the Wilmot slopes a_nd ski i1_1- struction. Coach Vic Godfrey will run ~ class with the assistance of Kart Liekowski. Liekowski spent 2½ years on the U.S. Olympic Biathlon team in Alaska. He trained 12 months a year and annually toured Europe and 'North American in international competition. The biathlon race is a cross country skiing and rifle shooting contest over a 12.5 mile course. The winner of this contest is judged by how Iast he skied and his ability to hit targets. fencing demonstration at J. I. Case~,! school. Approximately 2,000 1 ""Ill the fencers exhibit their skills a~~ ~ team also put on a demonstration t lht Racine Teachers Association. a W DE.'T YI. G JOB t half of University of Wisconsintadi ·tud n work at a paying job ·hile attending chool, according to a · tudy r ently released by the UW Survey R rch Laboratory. Th ur,;ey al ·o noted that two out ot every five students on the fadison campu · rec i,;e no financial help from parents or other relatives. DULT STILL LEAR,. About one adult in five has indicated that future enrollment in a University of Wisconsin adult education program is possible for them, according to a UW Survey Research Laboratory study. + + + NAIA District 14 Invitational at UWP Friday, November 13, is the date set for the NAIA District 14 Invitational crosscountry run. Invitations to this meet are limited to the 18 NAIA affiliated colleges. All nine state universities plus Green Bay, Carthage and most other colleges from Wisconsin will attend. The favorites of this meet will be UWP, Carthage and Platteville. Following this meet the NAIA national championship meet will be at Kansas City. Rich Lund, XCC runner, stated, "We want very much to win the team title for Mr. Vic How The Hockey Team Will Win By WALTER BREACH A brilliant exhibition of sports ~tratqy took place last Tuesday t,eni Milwaukee's Wilson Hockey Rink was i sight of the action as the UWP club took OIi Marquette. Interesting sidelines inclucq much blowing, shooting and dropping on. The whistle, the puck, and backside to lht ice were the objects respectively. Back to the strategy, the main ideawu to make Marquette and anyone watchq the game think that the Hockey Club bad not yet accepted Dean MacKinoey', "instant greatness" idea. The team completely fooled all the advance s«w watching the game by forcing thernselvs not to show any of their natural gract, competitiveness, ability and teamwork It was difficult for them to allow Marqueut to score 11 times and the club slipped and accidentally treated themselves to tint goals for compensation. Soon, however, it will be time for tbt club to stop playing Jack the Ripper 1111111 day off and make its move. Look out )'GI Chicago Blackhawks! 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 7, November 9, 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 1970-11-09 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