https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/81cdbcd94c1a425a6e9fd7a5a9d66941.pdf 161ad6e9239c57574e593fa9d1d9553e 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 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. World's Craziest Sport Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document World's Craziest Sport Billed as the world's "craziest" sport, wilder than a rodeo, and funnier than a circus, Bob Crosby's donkey basketball show comes to Kenosha on Friday I Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. in the Carthage College physical education center. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside cheerleaders will (ace the Carthage College cheerleaders in the feature game. The other game will feature a match-up between a team comprised of faculty and administration of Carthage versus a team comprised of Carthage's sorority all-stars. The winner of the first game will play the winner of the second game for a short championship game. This event is being sponsored by the Delta Omega Nu fraternity at Carthage. The idea of donkey basketball is to attempt to play basketball while riding on a donkey. Sounds simple! However, the donkeys don't always go in the direction they are supposed to go. This results m SOme very funny situation. . The game will consist of two eight minute halves, with four players from ....eachteam on the court atone time. Some of the rules are that the players must take their donkeys with them wherever they go; all players must be mounted to score; players may ride or lead donkeys to the ball and all players must be mounted to play defense. Advance sale tickets are $1.00 for adults and 75 cents for students, and may be purchased at the Parkside Student Activities Office or from the Parkside cheerleaders. Tickets may also be purChased at the door the night of the game at the price of $1.25 for adults and $1.00 for students. DRAFT COUNSELING The Student Affairs Office is prepared to help students explore their questions concerning the draft and proVlde the needed information in considering tneir service choice. . If you are interested in such counsehng services contact Steve Bangert at Student Affairs in Kenosha, Room 135. SPONSOReD BY: vAasny CUJe SIGMADELTAPHt P£P~~CUJ& CAPTAIN's COUNCIl. Rene Dubos to Present Lecture Pulitzer prize-winning ecologist Rene Dubos will present a free public lecture, HSo Human an Animal: The Development of Man's Potential" , at 8 p.m. on Tuesday J Nov. 17, at Parkside. The lecture, in Room 103, Greenquist Hall, is sponsored by the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. Professor of environmental biomedicine at Rockefeller University, a graduate institution and scientific research center, Dubos received the 1969 Pulitzer prize for the book which shares its title with his lecture topic. Prof. Dubos' other books include "Man Adapting" and "The Unseen World", both winners of Phi Beta Kappa awards. His most recent book is "Reason Awake". A member of the Citizens' Advisory Committee on Environmental Quality to President Nixon, Prof. Dubos was, until last year, president of the Scientists' Institute for Public Information and continues to serve on Its board of directors. He was among the prime organizers of the Environmental Teach-Ins last spring on the nation's college campuses. Throughout his professional life, Dr. Dubos has been intensely concerned with the effects that environmental forces physiochemical, biological and social - exert on human life. Poetry Forum Tuesday Alan Shucard, assistant professor of English at Parkside, will read from his recently published book of poetry, "The Gorgon Bag", when the Poetry Forum meets at 7 p.m. Nov. 17 in room 121, Greenquist. He'll also read a number of poems written since coming to Parkside. Shucard, who "started writing poetry when I was old enough to wonder who 1 was and what aU those people were doing around me," recently read from "The Gorgon Bag" and other poems at the Johnson Foundation's International Writers' Conference at Wingspread. Brooklyn born, Shucard did graduate work at the University of St. Andrew, Scotland, and the University of Connecticut and received his Ph.D. from the University of Arizona. His work has been published in a number of poetry journals in the United States and canada. "The Gorgon Bag" is available at all UWP bookstores. The Dec. 15 poetry forum will feature Bruce Stiehm of the Spanish discipline reading his English and Spanish poetry Anyone interested in reading his poems at the forum should contact Andy McLean in Kenosha or AI Wallace in Racine. Future programs are already in the making - but there's still lots of room for anyone who might want to read. Not Responsible For Thefts Severa) inquiries about insurance coverage for theft, loss, or damage to personal property have been received as a result of recent incidents on campus Therefore, Central Risk Management felt it advisable to again review the University policy on this subject. The University is NOT responsible for personal property. Normally anyone having personal property on campus or using personal property in projects off campus is expected to provide his or her own insurance coverage on such property lwhether it is books, an automobile. or cmet'ung else) At one lime such property was easily covered by personal insurance policies However, today there is considerable diversity among companies on coverage. Therefore, we strongly suggest each person check with his or her own company on how coverage may be provided If you have any questions, contact Mr- J Ross, UWP Business office, extension 2M Booster Club Plans Events A bus trip to Parkside's opener for the 1970-71 basketball season is being planned by the Booster Club. Parkside cagers will face Chicago Xavier on Tuesday, Dec. 1. Game time is 8:00 p.m, Tickets are scheduled to go on sale Nov, 23. Also in the planning stage is a pep rally and a victory bonfire to be held the night of Dec. 3 as a kick-off for SPORTSFEST's weekend of activities. Other events Include trips to see some of the Milwaukee Bucks or the Chicago Bulls basketball games as well as Chicago Blackhawk games. A winter carnival has also been suggested as a possible activity to be held second semester . Only a handful of people showed up fbr last Wednesday's meeting. They are now working on up-coming events. But many more students are needed to make future events successful. Chairmen are still needed for these committees: publicity, special activities, trips, programs and a bleacher bum section. The next meeting is slated for Wednesday, Nov. 18. It will be held in Room Ull.Greenquist at 4:00. If students are interested but are unable to attend, contact Kathy Mauer. Upcoming Events Donkey BaskethaU Game - Carthage cheerleaders have challenged Parkside cheerleaders in a game of Donkey Basketball. The game will take place Friday, Nov. 20, at 8:00 p.m. at the Carthage Fieldhouse. Tickets may be purchased from the cheerleaders, the Rangerettes, and the Student Activities Office, or they can be bought at the door. Bus trip to the first basketball gameNeighborhood to Perform Here Popular and successful recording group, 'The Neighborhood", will be performing at Parkside this Saturday, Nov. 21, for a dance-nightclub at the student activities building. The event, sponsored through the Student Activities Office, will run from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. with the group performing three sets. Relatively new to the contemporary music scene, The Neighborhood has recently received much attention through their hit recording of "Big Yellow Taxi" and their latest release "Laugh". Both may be found in the group's first album: The Neighborhood - Debut. Nine me!J1bers strong, the group is rich Parkside vs. Chicago Xavier. Game time is 8:00 p.m. on Dec. 1. Tickets go on sale Nov. 23. Pep Rally and Victory Bonfire - Kickoff for Sportsfest weekend to beheld on the night of Dec. 3. First Home Basketball Games - Dec. 4, 8:00 p.m. St. Joe's High school, Kenosha, UWP vs. U. of Pwdue, North Central. December 5, 8:00 p.m. Case high school, Racine, UWP vs. Swedish National team. + + + Austin, Tex. - (J.P.) - The first class of the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas is a cross-section of the United States in geographic, cultural and academic backgrounds, according to Dean John A. Gronouski. in its composite of musicians and singers. Its makeup is piano, lead and bass guitar, drums, five male vocalists, plus Elaine and Ellen, two of the smallest bundles of talent around todav. Thev stand only 4'9" but can belt out songs like six footers. The sound and style of The Neighborhood is uniquely their own, yet they move with ease from such things as the somewhat wild score of "Hair" to the more calming sounds of the Fifth Dimension. Much of their material is written and arranged by the group itself, and each member is choreographed to make their show exciting visually as well as musically. The group has been kept busy with numerous club bookings ("Someplace Else" in Milwaukee, "Mister Kelly'S" in Chicago, etc.) as well as appearing in concert on many college campuses {including a date at the Carthage College fieldhouse two Saturdays ago with Mason Profit>. This makes their appearance in the limited capacity Parkside Activities Building an extremely unusual opportunity to see a top entertainment attraction in a very intimate setting. Because admissions will be limited in number, tickets are now being sold in advance at the regular price of $1.50 per person. These advance sale tickets are on sale now at the Student Activities Building service counter, the Office of Student Affairs (Racine and Kenosha campuses) I and the Student Activities Office in Tallent Hall. Remaining tickets, if any, will he sold at the door at $2.00 per person. World's Crazies Sport Billed as the world's "craziest" sport, wilder than a rodeo, and funnier than a circus, Bob Crosby's donkey basketball show comes to Kenosha on Friday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. in the Carthage College physical education center. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside cheerleaders will face the Carthage College cheerleaders in the feature game. The other game will feature a match-up between a team comprised of faculty and administration of Carthage versus a team comprised of Carthage's sorority all-stars. The winner of the first game will play the winner of the second game for a short championship game. This event is being sponsored by the Delta Omega Nu fraternity at Carthage. The idea of donkey basketball is to attempt to play basketball while riding on a donkey. Sounds simple! However, the donkeys don't always go in the directi~n they are supposed to go. This results m some very funny situation. . The game will consist of two eight minute halves, with four players from 1!.lch team on the court at·one time. Some of the rules are that the players must take their donkeys with them wherever they go; all players must be mounted to score; players may ride or lead donkeys to the ball and all players must be mounted to play defense. Advance sale tickets are $1.00 for adults and 75 cents for students, and may be purchased at the Parkside Student ':-,ctivities Office or from the Parkside cheerleaders. Tickets may also be purchased at the door the night of the game at the price of $1.25 for adults and $1.00 for students. DRAFT COUNSELING The Student Affairs Office is prepared to help students explore their q~stions concerning the draft and . pro~de ~e needed information in cons1denng their service choice. . H you are interested in such counseling services, contact Steve Bangert at Student Affairs in Kenosha, Room 135. Rene Dubos to Present Lecture Pulitzer prize-winning ecologist Rene Dubos will present a free public lecture, "So Human an Animal: The Development of Man's Potential", at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, ov. 7, Pa . .~· ,-.-·--·~ The lecture, in Room 103, Greenquist Hall, is sponsored by the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. Professor of environmental biomedicine at Rockefeller University, a graduate institution and scientific research center, Dubos received the 1969 Pulitzer prize for the book which shares its title with his lecture topic. Prof. Dubos' other books Booster Club Plans Events A bus trip to Parkside's opener for the 1970-71 basketball season is being planned by the Booster Club. Parkside cagers will face Chicago Xavier on Tuesday. Dec. 1. Game time is 8:00 p.m. Tickets are scheduled to go on sale Nov. 23. Also in the planning stage is a pep rally and a victory bonfire to be held the night of Dec. 3 as a kick-off for SPORTSFEST's weekend of activities. Other events include trips to see some of the Milwaukee Bucks or the Chicago Bulls basketball games as well as Chicago Blackhawk games. A winter carnival has also been suggested as a possible activity to be held second semester. Only a handful of people showed up for last Wednesday's meeting. They are now working on up-coming events. But many more students are needed to make future events successful. Chairmen are still needed for these committees: publicity, special activities, trips, programs and a bleacher bum section. The next meeting is slated for Wednesday, Nov. 18. It will be held in Room 101-Greenquist at 4:00. If students are interested but are unable to attend, contact Kathy Mauer. Upcoming Events Donkey Basketball Game - Carthage cheerleaders have challenged Parkside cheerleaders in a game of Donkey Basketball. The game will take place Friday, Nov. 20, at 8:00 p.m. at the Carthage Fieldhouse. Tickets may be purchased from the cheerleaders, the Rangerettes, and the Student Activities Office, or they can be bought at the door. Bus trip to the first basketball gameinclude "Man Adapting" and "The Unseen World", both winners of Phi Beta Kappa awards. His most recent book is "Reason Awake". A member of the Citizens' Advisory Committee on Environmental Quality to President Nixon. Prof. Dubos was, until last year, pre ident of the Scientists' InPoetry Forum Tuesday Alan hucard, assi tant pror r or English at Parkside, will read from hi recently publi hed book of poetr , "Th Gorgon Bag·•, when the Poetry Forum meets at 7 p.m. , ·ov. 17 m room 127, Greenqui t. He'll al o read a number of poems written since coming to P rksid hucard, who "started writing poetry wh n I was old enough to wond r who I wa and what all those people wer doing around me," recently read from ''Th Gorgon Ba " and other poem at the Johnson Foundation' Int rnational Writers' Conference at Wing pread. Brooklyn born, hucard did graduate work at the Univer ity of t Andrew, ScoUand, and the ni\.'er ity or onnecticut and received h1 Ph.D. from the niver ity of Arizona. Hi work ha been publi h din a number of poelr. journal in the nited State and Canada. "The Gorgon Bag" i available at all UWP book tores. The Dec. 15 poetr forum will feature Bruce tiehm of the pani h di cipline reading his Engli h and Spani. h poetr . Anvone intere ted in reading h1 poem at the forum should contact Andy • 1cLean in Kenosha or Al Wallace in Racine. Future programs are already m th making - but there' still lots of room for anyone who might want to read. Not Responsible For Thefts Several inquirie about stitute for Publi Information an:.:-,d=-=c:.::o-,en_------aci-,nlLui tinues to serve on its board of director . He was among the prime organizers of the Environmental Teach-Ins last spring on the nation's college campuses. Throughout his prof es ·ional life, Dr. Dubos has been intensely concern d with the effects that environmental forces - physiochemical, biological and ocial - exert on human life. Neighborhood to Perform Here Popular and succes ful recording group, 'The Neighborhood", will be performing at Parkside this Saturday, , 'ov. 21, for a dance-nightclub at the student acti\ities building. The event, ponsored through the Student Activities Office, will run from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. with the group performing three sets. Relatively new to the contemporary music scene, The Neighborhood ha recently received much attention through their hit recording of "Big Yellow Taxi" and their latest release "Laugh". Both may be found in the group's first album: The Neighborhood - Debut. Nine me!flbers strong, the group is rich Parkside vs. Chicago Xavier. Game time is 8:00 p.m. on Dec. 1. Tickets go on sale Nov. 23. Pep Rally and Victory Bonfire - Kickoff for Sportsfest weekend to be held on the night of Dec. 3. First Home Basketball Games - Dec. 4, 8:00 p.m. St. Joe's High school, Kenosha, UWP vs. U. of P1.11due, North Central. December 5, 8:00 p.m. Case high school, Racine, UWP vs. Swedish National team. + + + Austin, Tex. - (I.P.)-The first class of the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas is a cross-section of the Untted States in geographic, cultural and academi-c backgrounds, according to Dean John A. Gronouski. in it composit of m ic,an a, d . mger . It makeup i piano, I ad and b guit r, drums, five male vocali ·t , plu. Elam and Ellen, two of th mall bundl of tal nl around todav. Thev t nd only 4' " but can belt out ong lik . ix foot r . The sound and tyl of Th , 1ghborhood i uniqu ly th ir own, •e th • mo\.'e with ea from u h thm th omewhat wild . core or "Hair" to th mor calming ound of th Fifth Dimen ion. Much or their mat rial I wTitten and arranged by th group 11.5 If, and each memb r i choreographed to make their how exciting vi ually a· well as musically. The group has been kept bu y with numerous club booking (''Someplace Else" in Milwaukee, " 1ister Kelly's" in Chicago, etc.> a well as appearing in concert on many college campuses <including a date at the Carthage College fieldhouse two Saturdays ago with , lason Profit>. This makes their appearance in the limited capacity Parkside Activities Building an extremely unusual opportunity to see a top entertainment attraction in a very intimate setting. Because admissions will be limited in number, tickets are now being sold in advance at the regular price of $1.50 per person. These advance sale tickets are on sale now at the Student Activities Building service counter, the Office of Student Affairs (Racine and Kenosha campuses), and the Student Activities Office in Tallent Hall. Remaining tickets, if any, will be sold at the door at $2.00 per person. COMMENTS on the news A Guided Free Will Itseems that if the Parkside student were to reflect as to why he is attending this University he just may seek out the honest reason .. u The Government pressures him, the draft, Vie~am, and ';Ollege ar: a heavy burdens, like an iron anvil tied to his feet, cnppling. e ery young man into and sometimes through college. He's faced Wl~ ?ne alternative in which they tell him "You must learn". There isn t. a democratic decision involved. In forcing a student to college, while trying to keep a taggering amount of Gover.nment, six wee~, twel:: weeks and final pressure, you are turmng out neurotic fore education rather than free-flowing creative knowledge. hil Wouldn't it be better to lessen the number of students w . e rai ing the quality of each student ... Army, Jail, or College - whIch do you choose? Small Student Voice tudents who would like to have a student-size v~ice ~ ~e hiring and firing of their professors can do so by voicing their opmion to ~e divi ion chairman, the dean, chancellor, or any of the higher authority. You could build up a favorable opinion of your professors, therefore making it difficult for the "lynch committee" to el~ate on~ of yo~ prof . or . The time to take this action IS now! ~ y.ear 5 axe IS cutting out the non-Ph.D., unpublished cancer of this Uruverslty. Get moving and you might save a life! Bookstore a Closed Case The University bookstores on our campuses are based in Appi ton, Wi onsin. The stores are owned by Clarence Broc~an (UWP i tant Chancellor) and Howard Thielen. Both are natives of Appleton. Univer ity bookstores are operating on all campuses of the University of Wisconsin. P()!'CRIPTTO" TOn:M POLE TIn 1 50rt of a pestscnpt to the article I wrore hUed "Th. Acad rmc Totem Pol." It "'. print in the '0\1 mber 2nd lS5ue 01 '~W' PE Som. 01 the things I said In that arhcle came up for discussion around the table In the lounge in Lake Hall an Racme between morning classes. "You sur' descrtbed a dog .at dog I 1)',to commented one or the fellows. "LIke a materiali be ral race." he added lito name was "Greg" I didn't g.t the la 1 name.) "When and wher.· .. I asked "In the 'Kong 01 the HIli' rout one you lalked about where everyone is scrambhng and tryong to g.1 ahead 01 someone .Ise . colleg. peopl., business pi e ....erybody. h's a way of life that doesn't appeal to me:' "Il' not qUlle as grim a game as you thmk." I told him, "And it can be an exe'ling. challengmg and re~ ..arding way of Itf. Your belllg her. right now indicates that )'ou are tnterested in getting ahead preparing for a race of some kind. II"" do )·ou expeel to be earning a hving rl.... e leaf'S from no,.,'!'" ". w8ntlo teach hi tory or social studies on a hIgh hool _ mayhe on a coUeg. ~etlme." replied Greg "Look round this room." I said. tH. did I , "You·r. probably lookong al ten people who will he applyong for the same job you'll he alt.r when you graduat •. Lik. 11or not, the)' are yOW' competilors ... e\tn n .. '\I'hat I ...·a. trymg to say," I continued, og noone had cut In."Is that the beUer person is .ducated, the bett.r will be the \'1 h can render . Ole finer p<oduCI ...111 he he abl to make and the hIgh r '" III be that person's eventual Ilion on the tottrn pole of success And my de-fiOlhonof Utt is in bemg a useful human being .. ThOK around the table were listening so I r n ....Ith the ball ...h,l. I still had il "You don't have to Itterally give lOmebody a blood)' """" 10 order to gel ah.ad in IiI •. Only n arrogant person would try that t hmque and ....ould probably com. out nd best Arrogance IS no asset 10 anyone It's filty per cenl blull and certaInly no 1001 to use when you are trying to make people see things your way_ I can't thlOk 01 a songl. arrogant person who ever won h, last balll .... .. , Just want to Iiv. and I.t Iiv.," said Greg. "W. ought to dev.lop a soci.ty in A Visit With An Aware Square which you can find your place without every move being a competitive effort where you have to darn near knock somebody down in order to gel ahead. It J.an . . . beautiful, bright-eyed and serious. . . was listening to this exchange. "You've got to break it up, fellows, she said. "The bell will ring in a minute." We quickly picked up our books and went to five diHerent classrooms. Herwalching the clock was lucky lor me because I needed time to think over what else I wanted to say to Greg. Very late that evening my thoughts came into locus along these lines .... I know where a person could go to get a....ay lrom this rough-house king 01 the hill business. There are countries where you go to school and learn what the govern· ment wants you to learn. "University" is the fancy name for a propaganda center and you won't even know the names of the administrators. Your job will be assigned, your wages fIXed, your dwelling place state-owned. Your health will he car.d lor (rom the cradle to the grave. You will be told when, where and lor whom to vote. You will have security ... and you will be a slave. I prefer to lake my chances playing "King 01 the Hill". And I think that many of you reading this will choose the Ire. enterprise game because you are already showing a strong tendency of wanting t(lrun things. That, I think, is good. However, you will eventually learn that in our society there is a lot more to adulthood than having the ability to heget a child or rire a gun. Nor is becoming an adult an automatic happening based on chronological age. Economic self. sufficiency is also a measure of maturity. Expect this in our society ... It will only be when you are entirely on your own that you will he numhered among the lullfledged, dues-paying adult memhers 01 the trihe. List.n, Greg ... Your time to lake over will be here sooner than you think. And in many cases, befor. you are lully pr.pared ... If there ever is such a time. The quirks of timing will be one of your many p-oblems. It's strange ... when you are yOWlg and impatient, time seems to go so slowly. You wish that you could speed il up. And when you ar. older, time goes much too last. And actually, you don't have to worry much about finding your station in lile your place on the totem pole. Yo~'~~ Volume 2 - Number 8 November 16. 1970 BILL ROLBIECKI MARGIE NOER Co-Editors Sven TaIls Mark Barnhill Jim Hanlon Marggie TaIls Bill Jacoby, John potenle News Editor Sports Editor Advert~sing Manager Busmess Manager Photographers r STAFF D. H. Post, Becky Ecklund, Ken Konkol Ma,;,c Eisen, Arthur Gruhl, Walter Breach Published weekly by the students 01 the University o( Wisconsin. P k 'de Kenosha Wisconsin, 53140. Mailing address IS Parkside s Newscope ar sr " .. d edito . It I h ' 3700 Washington Rd., Kenosha. Busmess an 1 rta e ep one number is 658- 4861, ext. 36, and 652-4177. picking it out right now. You are already at one of the lower levels riding the escalator to success. (Pardon the mixed metaphor ... totem pole and escalato.r.) Thousands are riding right along With you. And sometime, somewhere along the way, somebody will tell you where to get oIl. And don't be surprised if that person IS a Ph.D. In totidem verbis, id est vita. <Latin: in total words, that is life, or that's Ihe way life is.) Madison, Wis. - (I.P.l - An at!emptlo steer away Irom the tradilional Iccno-,. quiz course toward a multidisciplinary approach has resulted in a new course fll' Ihe Integrated Liberal Studies program at the University of Wisconsin, according to Prolessor Robert A. Kimbrough, cbair. man 01 the department. Tilied "Approaches to Knowl.dge", tlle year-long four-credit course is designedto provide a means of drawing logether IIId integrating the facts, ideas and points al view developed within each 01 three baoic courses which ILS freshmen take d~ their first semester. These cOW"SeSceQ around the three disciplines - nabal science, social science and the humanitia. FREE DELIVERY 4,00 P.M: TO IHO P.M. ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA - 657·5191 MIDTOWN BAR and RESTAURANT Italian-American Foods 2114 52nd St. 20 hrs. a day/7 doys a week Organ Music Thurs., Fri., Sat. From 9 p.m. til 2.a.m.- Coming Saturday, November 21st popular recording artists DANCE/NIGHTCLUB 9:30-12:30 _ Three Shows _ Activities Bldg. ADMISSION: $1.50 IN ADVANCE _ $2.00 AT THE DOOR TIC PARKSIDE & WISCONSIN 10. REQUIRED T AFFAItIl KETS AVAILABLE: ACTIVITIES BLDG., KENOSHA.& RACINE STUDEN , COMMENTS on the news A Guided Free Wilt SmaU Student Bookstore a Closed Case tor on r camp es are based in Aptor are owned by Clarence Brockman (UWP nd Ho ·ard Thielen. Both are natives of Apoperating on all campuses of the A Visit With An A ware Square which you can find your place without every move being a competitive effort here you have to darn near knock m bod} do 11 m order to get ahead. " Jean . . . beautiful, bright-eyed and serious ... was listening to this exchange. "You've got to break it up, fellows, she said. " The bell v.i ll ring in a minute." We quickly picked up our books and went to five different classrooms. Her v.atching the clock was lucky for me because I needed time to think over what el e Iv. anted to say to Greg. ery late that e•,ehing my thoughts came into focus aJong these lines . . . . I know where a person could go to get away from thi rough-house king of the hill busin . There are countries where you go to chool and learn what the government ·ants you to learn. "University" is the fancy name for a propaganda center and you v.on't even know the names of the admini trators. Your job will be assigned, )Our wages fixed , your dwelling place tate--0wned. Your health will be cared for from the cradle to the grave. You will be told when, where and for whom to vote. You will have security ... and you will be a slave. I prefer to lake my chances playing " King or the HiJI". And I think that many of you reading this will choose the free enterprise game because you are already howing a trong tendency of wanting tt' run thing . That. I think, is good. However, you will eventually learn that in our society there is a lot more to adulthood than ha\ing the ability to beget a child or fire a gun. Nor is becoming an adult an automatic happening based on chronolog1cal age. Economic selffic1ency i al o a measure of maturity. E peel lhi in our society . .. It will only be when you are entirely on your own that you will be nwnbered among the fullfledged, dues-paying adult members of the tribe. Listen, Greg ... Your time to take over will be here sooner than you think. And in many cases, befo_re you are fully prepared •.• 1f there ever 1s such a time. The quirks of timing will be one of your many problems. It's strange . . . when you are young and impatient, time seems to go so slowly. You wish that you could speed it up. And when you are older, time goes much too fast. And actually, you don't have to worry much about finding your station in life . . . your place on the totem pole. You're Volume 2 - Number 8 November 16, 1970 BILL ROLBIECKI MARGIE NOER Co-Editors Sven Taffs Mark Barnhill Jim Hanlon Marggie Taffs Bill Jacoby, John Potente News Editor Sports Editor Advert~sing Manager Busmess Manager Photographers STAFF D.JI. Post, Becky Ecklund, Ken Konkol Marc Eisen, Arthur Gruhl, Walter Breach Published weekly by the studen~ of the U~iversity_ o! Wisconsinp k 'd Kenosha Wisconsin, 53140. Ma1lmg address 1s Parkside s Newscope ar si e, ' · · d ed't · 1 t I h · 3700 Washington Rd., Kenosha. Busmess an 1 ona e ep one number is 658- 4861, ext. 36, and 652-4177. picking it out right now. You are already at one of the lower levels riding the escalator to success. (Pardon the mixed metaphor ... totem pole and escalato_r.) Thousands are riding right along with you. And sometime, somewhere along the way, somebody will tell you where to get _off. And don't be surprised if that person 1s a Ph.D. In totidem verbis, id est vita. (Latin : in total words, that is life, or that's the way life is.) VALEO'$ ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave. Madison, Wis. - (I.P.) -An attempt to steer away from the traditional lcctur quiz course toward a multidisciplin~ approach has resulted in a new course for the Integrated Liberal Studies Program at the University of Wisconsin, according to Professor Robert A. Kimbrough, chair. man of the department. Titled "Approaches to Knowledge". the year-long four-credit course is designed 10 provide a means of drawing together aid integrating the facts, ideas and points of view devel9ped within each of three ba IC courses which IL.5 freshmen take durq their first semester. These courses center around the three disciplines - natural science, social science and the humanities. { I ,r FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M: TO 12:00 P.M. KENOSHA 657-5191 MIDTOWN BAR and RESTAURANT Italian-American Foods 2114 52nd St. 20 hrs. a day/7 days a week Organ Music Thurs., Fri., Sat. From 9 p.m. til 2 .a.m. Coming Saturday, N·ovember 21st popular recording artists DANCE/NIGHTCLUB ~:30-12:30 - Three Shows - Activities Bldg. ADMISSION: $1.50 IN ADVANCE - $2.00 AT THE DOOR TICKET PARKSIDE & WISCONSIN ID. REQUIRED T AffAli!S s AVAILABLE: ACTIVITIES BLDG., KENOSHA_& RACINE sruoEN LETTERS to the Editor To the Editors: • Even the most clouded water clears with time. Dean MacKinney's speech to the laculty clarilied m.any of the problems and seemed to explain some new polictes, inCludingthe parking situation. If you haven't noticed recently, the parking lot at Tallent Hall is patrolled during the day by two me~ in a bl~,e station wagon with the polite title of security trol" stenciled on the side. If you ~ondered at lirst what they were doing (as I did) I'll tell you; they are checking lor parki~ permits on cars and giving various sorts of fines to those who fail to obserVethe "rules and regulations of the' University of Wisconsin-Parkside". It seems strange that a school finds it necessary to bring security to the parking lot via numbered yellow stickers when very few problems have ever been experienced at any of the campuses in the last lew years. (When asked about the need for parking permits, those responsible simply reply "You will receive a ticket if yoy don't have one.") Possibly the Wliversilyis anticipating increasing theft as their university grows, the average class size increases, the professors begin to stress research and publishing over teacbing and the university begins to assume the impersonal air of so many of wr "great universities". I have yet to see the "security patrol" looking for anything but who is in the administration parking positions or the existence of the yellow tags on the cars in thelot. I rarely have seen their car or their. people patrolling the grounds at night when attack to persons or damage to property is most likely to occur. Maybe they have difficulty seeing the yellow stickers at night or perhaps the administration no longer needs their preferred parking position since they have not lound it practical to open their offices at night. It seems strange that-an administration that has already approved plans for the despoilment of massive land areas for automobile parking feels compelled to regulate parking at all. Parking permits are given to any and all students upon request but with or without a permit a student still must park in the general vicinity 01 the buildings. If a student arrives at the parking lot and linds it filled, he has no recourse but to park illegally (i.e. in the apple orchards or in the corn field, on top of or across yellow lines) making that person subject to a ticket. Someone at the lop, true to their new style, that, of course, being efficiency, has chosento stress the privately owned car as the major mode of transportation to and Irom the school, largely through the neglect of a more convenient and reliable bus system. The unwillingness of the administration to allow yellow school buses (dependable transportation) to tarnish their image as an "Instant great university" has contributed to this costly and dangerous situation. Such is their solution to an economic and ecological problem. il Parkside is to have its great rolling sprawl 01 asphalt and concrete for the deposition of the hundreds 01 metal boxes, Why consider any type of planning? A school built in the inner city would have ample justification for strong regulation of a minimum number of parking positions. As it stands the only ones who are hurt KENOSHA'S LARGEST SELECTION SPORTING & ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT OISCOUNT PRICES TYSON'S SPaR rs CENTER 14TH AVE. AT 62NO ST. Aid try one ouf! (or bothl Cheerleadlng" Rangerettes (fined) are the occasional visitor the student who brought the "wrong" ~ar to school, or the person who made the mistake ?f believing that Dean MacKinney w3;s se.rlOus about cooperation at the ~l\:erslty ~d swung his car into an adrmrustrator s parking position. .If we can be told that we must earn the nght t? participate in governing the umversity, I wonder when and where the administration "earned" the right to administer. Or does the administration lik~ the parking permits, exist because it exists? I for one, would like to think that the "security patrol" exists for more broadly based aims than to keep students out of administrators' privileged parking positions and cut a few Score well needed steps .off their walk to their second story sanctlonary at Tallent Hall. I also wish to believe that the administration exists for a purpose greater than that of creating an "instant great university' whether the students want it that way or not. IT not, what do those shortened steps cost and what is to become 01 a school that has made an admirable start in teaching? Anonymous To the Editors: In response to the article by Ken Konkol in the Oct. 26issue of the Newscope, part of the "silent majority" is now ready to speak. Ken asked the question, "Do we have a competent Psych teacher at this school?" I believe that we have two, although they are not full-time staff. Dr. McDonald, a practicing clinical psychologist, is pretty competent, if one can pass judgement after a half semester in his class. Dr. Ciotola, also a clinical psychologist and ad hoc to the staff, is an excellent psych teacher who doesn't just "teach froin the book", but gives his classes in-depth insights into current research, opportunity for student research and the benefit of his clinical experience - plus - he doesn't put you to sleep! However, he is presently teaching in the Education Department, which seems a waste of this man's talents. I believe from discussing this with other students, that the majority of psych students concur in my observations. Both students and University should be grateful that these competent psychologists make themselves available for teaching, and the Psych Department could at least give them their choice of Psych courses (esp, 2nd and 3rd leveD and hours that are compatible with their schedules. Ken why don't you interview the "silent majority" 01 students currently taking experimental, intra and other psych courses, and let the University know just how bad or how good it really is? Perhaps we could then petition the Psych Departoosr~ ~ WED. ~ NDY. 18 MEETING HM. 101-OR 4:00 CLUB me~t for some positive changes in policy, ~IDg both those psychologists who are experienced in research and those who are competent to teach. Name withheld by requesL To the Editors: Upon my discovery that your newspaper was being used as a crying towel Cor some of the vets, I thought that you might appredate a friend that has a dryer. After wringing my copy of the NEWSCOPE out I went up to the Student Records Ollice and acquainted myself with a lew of the lacts that are available to the public (obviously some people don't do this). First, there are approximately 250 continuing veterans here and 401 of us altogether (not 252). Second, I found out that the secretary went through the veterans' papers alphabetically starting with A and thai my papers were sent on the 19th of October. This means that the secretary started to HAND process these papers (time consuming, to say the least). including adds and drops, on approximately the ninth of October. That means that they waited only IS working days for the finicky and fickle vets (of which I am one) to make up their minds as to which COUI'SeS they really wanted. Getting back to a few timely facts, I found that it took the V.A. only 15working days to receive, process, send, and get cashed their monetary rewards tor services rendered (for the less concerned, that means I got my check on the 6th of November). That still puts Decemher a long way orr. I have also discovered, in my short lime II year) here, that it is the Students Records Office, not Student Affairs, that is concerned about our money, and that it is Student Records. again, who is responsible for sending out our certificates. Hank and Ted are correct ID sayIng thai it is too late Cor any corrections to take place; however, if they can convince their fellow vets to make no mistakes, such as filling out their own fonns and not makmg any program changes, I am sure the Records office would be more than happy to send out your papers as soon as the registration period is completed So use your Johnson's Baby Shampoo and cry-nomore. Louie Petts 6755808U.S. RR Pcrk s ide Feature Film Series Presents: ALAN ARKIN IN THE HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER FRI. NOV. 20, 8:00 P,M, STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING AOMISSION: 7S W'Trl PARK510E & WISCONSIN 10. FOR MEN ONLY Join the Bleacher Bums meeting - Wed., Nov. 18 4:00 - rm. 101 - gr. ... ) Good old·time flavor! LETTERS to the Editor ment for some po iti ·e change in policy, ing both those psycholog1 t ho are To the Editors: Even the most clouded ~ater clears with . e Dean MacKinney's speech to the f tiJllul.ty clarified many of the problems and ac . 1· · med to explam some new po icies, ~Iuding the parking situation. UlCif ou haven't noticed recently, the ki~ lot at Tallent Hall is patrolled :~g the day by two men in a blue station gon with the polite title of "security wa trol" stenciled on the side. If you pa ondered at first what they were doing (as r did), I'll tell you; they are checkin~ ~or rking permits on cars and givmg ~rious sorts of fines to those who fail to ~bserve the "rules_ and r_egulatioi:is ?,f the · University of Wisconsm-Parkside . It seems strange that a . school finds. it necessary to bring security to the parkmg Jot via numbered yellow stickers when very few problems have ever b~n experienced at any of the campuses m the last few years. (When. asked about the need for parking permits, those responsible simply reply "You will receive a ticket if yoy don't have one.") Pos_sibly the university is anticipating increasmg theft as their university grows, the avera~e class size increases, the professors begm to stress research and publishing over teaching and the university begins to assume the impersonal air of so many of our "great universities". I have yet to see the "security patrol" looking for anything but who is in the administration parking positions or ~e existence of the yellow tags on the cars m the Jot. I rarely have seen theiF car or their. people patrolling the grounds at night when attack to persons or da~age to property is most likely to occur. Maybe they have difficulty seeing the yellow stickers at night or perhaps the administration no longer needs their preferred parking position since they have not found it practical to open their offices at night. _ . It seems strange that an administration that has already approved plans for the despoilment of massive land areas for automobile parking feels compelled to regulate parking at all. Parking permits are given to any and all students upon request but with or without a permit a student still must park in the general vicinity of the buildings. If a student arrives at the parking lot and finds it filled, he has no recourse but to park illegally (i.e. in the apple orchards or in the corn field, on top of or across yellow lines) making that person subject to a ticket. Someone at the top, true to their new style, that, of course, being efficiency, has chosen to stress the privately owned car as the major mode of transportation to and from the school, largely through the neglect of a more convenient and reliable bus system. The unwillingness of the administration to allow yellow school buses (dependable transportation) to tarnish their image as an "Instant great university" has contributed to this costly and dangerous situation. Such is their solution to an economic and ecological problem. If Parkside is to have its great rolling sprawl of asphalt and concrete for the deposition of the hundreds of metal boxes, why consider any type of planning? A school built in the inner city would have ample justification for strong regulation of a minimum number of parking positions. As it stands the only ones who are hurt KENOSHA'S LARGEST SELECTION SPORTING & ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PRICES TYSON'S SPOR rs CENTER 14TH AVE. AT 62ND ST. CIIT IT OUT! And try one out! (or both) Cheerleadlng & Rangerettes (fined) are the occasional visitor the .itudent who brought the "wrong" dar to ~ool, or the person who made the mistake ?f believing that Dean MacKinney w~s se_rious about cooperation at the umversity and swung his car into an administrator's parking position. If we can be told that we must earn the right to participate in governing the university, I wonder when and where the administration "earned" the right to administer. Or does the administration like the parking permits, exist because it exists? I for one, would like to think that the "security patrol" exists for more broadly based aims than to keep students out of administrators' privileged parking positions and cut a few score well needed steps off their walk to their second story sanctionary at Tallent Hall. I also wish to believe that the administration exists for a purpose greater than that of creating an "instant great university' whether the students want it that way or not. If not, what do those shortened steps cost and what is to become of a school that has made an admirable start in teaching? Anonymous To the Editors: In response to the article by Ken Konkol in the Oct. 26 issue of the Newscope, part of the "silent majority" is now ready to speak. Ken asked the question, "Do we have a :ompetent Psych teacher at this school?" I believe that we have two, although they are not full-time staff. Dr. McDonald, a practicing clinical psychologist, is pretty competent, if one can pass judgement after a half semester in his class. Dr. Ciotola, also a clinical psychologist and ad hoc to the staff, is an excellent psych teacher who doesn't just "teach from the book", but gives his classes in-depth ~- sights into current research, opporturuty for student research and the benefit of his clinical experience - plus - he doesn't put you to sleep! However, he is presently teaching in the Education Department, which seems a waste of this man's talents. I believe from discussing this with other students that the majority of psych students' concur in my observations. Both students and Univer i y shoul be grateful that these competent psychologists make themselves available for teaching, and ~e Psych Department could at least give them their choice of Psych courses (esp. 2nd and 3rd level) and hours that are compatible with their schedules. . Ken, why don't you interview the "sil~nt majority" of students currently taking experimental, intro and other ps?'ch courses and let the University know Just how batl or how good it really is? Perhaps we could then petition the Psych Departo0S1~ ~ WED. ~ NOV. 18 MEETING RM. IOI-GR 4:00 CLUB experienced in research and those who are competent to teach. To the Editors: , 'ame withheld by reque t. Upon my discovery that your new paper was being used as a crying towel for some of the Ve~. I thought that you might appreciate a friend that ha a dryer. After wringing my copy of the 'EW COPE out I went up to the Student Records Office and 3cquainted myself with a fe of the facts that are available to the public (obviously some people don't do this). First, there are approximately 250 continuing veteran here and 401 of us altogether (not 2521. Second, I found out that the secretary went through the veterans' papers alphabetically starting with A and that my papers were sent on the 19th of October. This means that the secretary tarted to HAND process these papers (time consuming, to say the least>. including add and drops, on approximately the ninth of October. That means that they Y.aited only 15 working days for the fimcky and fickle vets (of which I am one) to make up their minds as to which course the · really wanted. Getting back to a few timely fact , I found that it took the V.A. only 15 working days to receive, process, send, and get cashed their monetary rewards for services rendered (for the less concerned, that means I got rny check on the 6th of November). That still puts December a long way off. I have also discovered, in my short time (1 year) here, that it is the Students Records Office, not Student Affairs, that is concerned about our money, and that it is Parkside Feature Film Series Presents: ALAN ARKIN IN THE HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER FRI, NOV. 201 8:00 P.M. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDI G ADMISSION: 75 1Tri PARKSIDE & ISCO SIN ID. FOR MEN ONLY Join the Bleacher Bums meeting - Wed., Nov. 18 4:00 - rm. 101 - gr. Good old-time flavor! THORN B} KE' KO'IKOL One of the most interesting parts of this paper are the teuers to the editor 111e} how that not all our readers are as epa theuc as most. There w a a vel"} ruce one 10 the last I ue from Henr) Kozicki of Humamu Mr KOZiCki outlined how tea hong excellence hould be oblaoned rm _orry, IT KOZiCki, it ain't always so \ teacher 15 a person who imparts knov.ledge to hI. tudents. a man from hom hi ludenlS learn If students c Moll am from therr Instructor then he e mnot be con Ide red a teacher On the averag man might be a better teacher it Ph 0 than that _ me man wa as an \.. bul II 01", 10110,",.that a lou ey MA rm ht be an t:\ en lou ICT Ph D • witnessed b) Q Iew Ph n.' on C'amptb who have t,k"gl'lYraIM n<' gethnK their Dector.'h' \LL u mu t be h ndled on an I. lJl\'lUt: \L ba' once 'I' so ouen the c t thut the m~trudor the department he d d' Ilk"" penon"II) I olten a better I 3,,:h r than the on who kl.· a I ',r H U tum ~UI "hOI. t able 10 Jut! 't' rom~tt'nce'll the d partm nt ht' d '" ho h In!'Jotructors at coffee hour" ,0 F('lIo\o\ faculty members ho t ~him holy oul Id' of c1 't '0_ ludln 'Aho re\\llhhlm e\er)' da)' and m"flt Il ht· I compt·tt·nl and uHer If he i r.lt" mil 'rt JUndmg Y I 111l'T ....t·re n grt'ut many complalnlS r -~'I\l'(tfrom tudt'nl~ about a rtaln IMtructor I. 1 ) 'ar Th r ull ....as that thl m,," 'Ail h Id to 10.....r le\'('1 daes thlS )t·,r \\ho' bnt(ht Id a 'A0lSlhat't The rc utll ,hat mort.".luch·nL .. are expo eel to h 10 IlllprH'nc' at the 10.... r le,,'el than ....~t before Lt'l cOlnl"t~'1thiS man's class Il tI El\TIHi';I.Y ~ hl' can concenlrate hi I·(forl. s,oul}on rc 'ar h. since he I qwte )(noo a th.;.ll In tb.' pr . nl Situation both SUlUupiJe fllorUls & (jrunJwwes ,_ WUll10 VII .. f K WlIIISTIXK 3021-15T" ST KeNoSHA WISCONSIN 531"0 Thrifty Threads For Your Back... Far Out Fittings For Your Feet! MULLEN'S DOIII1HOWN KENOSHA THE DAISY . PIPES' ·PAPERS Fairtrade DlU'OND COH1Ul.TAHn excepted be and his students suffer: the other way around. aU would benefit. + + + There are .basically lour groups of people at this school. In order of their importance they are: Students, teachers, researchers, and administrators. Just as no one can write (or a paper and be a student and do both jobs well, no man can both teach and do research and admirustrate. A man should be hired either to leach. research, or administrate, one of the three. You cannot hold the same slandards here as in Madison, the situation is entirely dillerent. In ladison graduate students aid In the research and teaching assistants do the classwork. We are thankful that this situation does not exist here. But still Dean MacKmney preaches Publish or Perish ana "lnsLanl Greatness". I hope he soon opens his eyes and notices that. he can expect competence in only one of tilt three. He prefers research. but the students. lor whom this school exists, vote 100 per cent to 0 lor COMPETENT TEACHING. If a man cannot serve the people for whom an l~lItulion exists, he should tender his resignation, + + + 111,s is a student paper and should be upported by the students. But we need mote than the donations we receive (or sale to survive. Why not add $1 to the segregated fund from everyone's tuition to use in our support? I conducted a semiindependent poll this past week and lound the majority of students in favor of such a plan. $1 Irom each 01 4.000 studenls per semester would enable us to bring you a much ,mproved product. What do you think" Write our editors and let us know your reactions to the paper as a whole and THORN Don't leave it to the guy next to you - he's as apaUletic as you are. You WRITE' + + + In the race lor competent Psych teachers, Parsons is in the lead with three votes. McDonald IS close behind with three and Morrow trails the two with one, but he is far ahead of the tvlO who have now received a total of T1 votes in the incompetent class. Cast your votes with THOR care of this paper. You have two weeks lell. CAMPUS EVENTS Tuesday, Nov. 17: Lecture - Pulitzer prizewinning ecologist Rene Dubos, professor of environmental bi.omedicine at Rockefeller University, Will present a free public lecture sponsored by the UWP Lecture and Fine Arts Commitlee at 8 p.m. in Greenquist Hall. Wednesday. Nov. 18:Film· Parkside Film Society will sponsor showing of "Duck Soup" at 8 p.m. in Greenquisl HaU. Free. Friday, ov.20: Film· Feature film, "The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter'" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Activities Building, sponsored by the Student Activities Ollice and SA Board. Admission 75 cents. Sunda~, TOV.~: Concert - University Artists Sertes concert will feature UWP Affiliate Artists Keiko Furiyoshi and: Annie Petit in a violin and piano reclt.al at 4 p.m. in the Greenquist Concourse. General admission $1 students SO cents (children 12 and under free). ~ilm . Intercollegiate Film Council Will sponsor showing of "War of the Buttons" at 7 p.m. in the Golden Rondelle Theater, Racine. Free tickets available in the Greenquist Concourse 111ursday and Friday preceding the film. . WATCHlS II ._·AU....... UIIrMfo.... L_l .. ...-.-..,. c.._tM. T'''' CAC_I_ REPAIR DEPT. W~tCh6 _ Je_lry DloIIalond Setting COlllplete Rtp.ir . Dept. I.., De~gfting CHIHA. I IRIDAL REGISTRY LETTERS to the editors To the Editors: k id congratulations to the staff of Par SI e Newscope on the success of our up-and· eomin campus pubHcation!. rhe free interJange of discussion, g?od cov~rage , and editorial comment are Impres,slve. One "too-bad" note, howev.er, .IS .Ken Konkol's resort to yellow·dog JournalIsm. If he keeps it up his articles will turn out to be a crown of thorns that will prove more painful than impressive. erude, blatant insult. and ','expos':1re of people" type journalism IS ObVlOUS!Y meant to attract attentIOn. But this IS embarrassingly immature and Konkol s~ould realize that a University' audIence deserves better than that. . . What is even more appallmg IS that Konkol threatens to fertilize all of our local newspapers with his opinion. Fortunately, they know consid~rably mor,e about responsibility of the press and lIbel laws than he does. Someone should tell Konkol thitt all he will accomplish is reinforcement' of the idea commonly held by the tax-I'!'ying publiC: that there are too many sludents enrolled at universities who are m-' tellectually, academically and emotionally unfit to meet its challenges. Fran Jaeschke CLASS I FI ED ADVERTI SEMENT Classified advertisements are 50 cents per line (or anyone interested. All c1assifieds must be submitted to the Newscope offices at Kenosha campus by noon the Thursday before Monday. publication. Interested In Law? Interested in law? There . organizational meeting of thewu:,be III Pre·law Club at7:30 p.m. this Wedn8rbicIe Nov. 18. in room Dill of Gree . eada" U you can't attend and would~t au: member of the club, call 652-4142. to be, -~------- Xn,~ f!))en BARBERSTUDIO SPECIALIZE IN MENS HAIR STYLING STYLE CUTIING & SHAPING HAIR PEKES 7509 45TH AVE. APPOINTIlENll 694-4601 4437· 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 .•...,,,.. I~ , ~ > • _'~ , .0 """.' .....,/' Free Delivery 654-0774 asters .Supper Club FAMOUS FOR ITS FLORIDARED SNAPPER with AlmondJne Sou.ce' Also OUR DELICIOUS PRIME FI.B 8040 Sheridan Rd. Ph. 654-1375 Where It Is At! Brat or Steak Or Beefburger ond .French Fries or Onion Rings. or Potato Salad ond Schooner or Bottle or Glass of Beer HAPPY HOUR Monday th F 'd ru n ay 7p.m, to 8 PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20( I I . Avoiloble For Porties nc udlng Frat . ernlty and Sorority Parties Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. "~~ BRAT-STOP Northwest C I 9 orner _ 4 ond Highwoy 50 LUNCHEONS Tues., Thurs., Fr'I. 11:00-1:30 $1.15 10% Courtesy Discount to Students and DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Faculty . (Must Show 1.0.) Cr,du.te <Amotocist-Certified Di,montololist Y~g8tm4 It dMJ nwb • d;U~te'f1ce wlter~ you shop! p."', THORN Wtnlj iJ~ gf ori b & (jrunh.ouu.s - fta 0 21 • 75TH T NO HA W15CO IN 53140 Thrift Threads For Your Back. .. 1-ar Out Fittings For Your Feet.' MULLE 'S 0 T1HE DAISY OLES 1 he nd his tuden suffer: the other way around, all \\OU)d benefit. T + -+ There are basically four groups ~f people at this school. In order of their importance they are: Students, teachers, r rch rs, and administrators. Just as no one can ·rite for a paper and be a _tudent and do both jobs well, no man can th te ch and do research and ad· minLtrate. man should be hired either to teach, r rch, or administrate. one of the three. You cannot hold the same standards her a · in adi on, the situation is entirely different. In . tadi on graduate students id in the re arch and teaching assistants do th cl . work. We are thankful that this itu t ion d not exist here. But still Dean ta Kinney preaches Publish or Perish nd " ln,tant Greatne " . I hope he soon hi y _ and notices that ,he can ct competence in only one of the three. H pr r earch, but the students, for horn thi _chool exi ts, \ote 100 per cent to O for CO. 1PETE. "T TEACHING. If a rve the people for whom an , he hould tender his + In the race for competent Psych t ach r , P · i in the lead with three vot . lcDonald i close behind with three and torrow trail the two with one, but he · far ahead of the two who have now receh d a total of Tl \'Otes in the in· competent class. Cast your votes with THOR. · care of this paper. You have two w left. CAMPUS EVENTS Tuesday, ·ov. 17: Lecture - Pulitzer prizewinning ecologist Rene Dubos, profes or of environmental biomedicine at Rockefeller University, will present a free public lecture ponsored by the UWP Lecture and Fine Arts Committee at 8 p.m. in Greenqui t HaJI. \\.edne day, 'ov. 18: Film - Parkside Film Society will ponsor showing of "Duck Soup" at 8 p.m. in Greenquist Hall. Free. Friday, ·ov. 20: Film - Feature film, "The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter", will be hown at 8 p.m. in the Activities Building, pon ored by the Student Activitie Office and SA Board. Ad· mt ion 75 cents. , nda>:, . ·o\'. ~ : Concert - University rti ts nes concert will feature WP Af~liate ~ -lists Keiko Furiyoshi an<1: Annie Pettt m a violin and piano recital at 4 p.m. in the Greenquist Concourse. General admission $1 tudents SO cents (children 12 and under free ). Film · Intercollegiate Film Council will ponsor showing of "War of the Button ·· at 7 p.m. in the Golden Rondelle Theater, Racine. Free tickets available in the Greenquist Concourse Thursday and Friday preceding the film. · WATCHES 7~1 _ R-'-EP..;.. A:.;.: IR:..D::.:E:.:.. PT:.:.·--l u,~.:,.; "~t!:..,. W~t<hts - Jewelry • .,.. . -- Dia•olld Setting c-... • . Ti-.• Cofflplete Re~1r s..c-.11n Dept. CHINA I liat Du,gning BRIDAL REGISTRY DOWNTOWN_ KENOSHA Courtesy Discount to Students and Faculty ( ust Sho l.O.) Gud111te G«moloc1st-Certified Diamontologist ~C.Ctm-1, It d~s m11h II difference where you shop! Fairtrade excepted LETTERS to the editors To the Editors: k ·d Congratulations to the staff of Par s1 de Newsco on the success of our up-an - comin ~ampus publ~cation!. The free interc;ange of discussion, g?O<i cov~rage ' and editorial comment are impres~1ve. One " too-bad" note, howev_er, is _Ken Konkol's resort to yell?w-do~ Journalism. rr he keeps it up his articles will turn out to be a crown of thorns that will prove more painful than impressive. Crude blatant insult and "expos1:1re of people"' type journal_ism is ~b~ously meant to attract attent10n. But this is em- barrassingly immature and Konkol s~ould realize that a University audience deserves better than that. What is even more appalling is that Konkol threatens to fertilize all of our local newspapers with his opinion. Fortunately, they know consid~rably mor_e about responsibility of the press and hbel laws than he does. . Someone should tell Konkol that all he will accomplish is reinforcement ·of_ !he idea commonly held by the tax-~ymg public: that there are too many stud~ts enrolled at universities who are mtellectually, academically and emotionally unfit to meet its challenges. Fran Jaeschke CLASS I Fl ED ADVERTISEMENT Classified advertisements are 50 cents per line for anyone interested. All classifieds must be submitted to the Newscope offices at Kenosha campus by noon the Thursday before Monday publication. Interested In Law? Interested in law? There Will organizational meeting of the p be .an Pre-law ~ub at 7:30 p.m. this We<1.:ks1c1e Nov. 18, m room D111 of Green . esday, H you can't attend and would 11~'% flan. member of the club, call 652-4142_ be a ~~ • (jj)en BARBER STUDIO SPECIALIZE IN MENS HAIR STYLING STYLE CUTTING & SHAPING HAIR PEKES 7~09 45TH AVE. APPOINTMEN'fl .J.-.:.---------~694-46~1 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53l4Q Free Delivery 654-0774 3sters .Supper Club 8040 Sheridan Rd, Ph. 654-1375 FAMOUS FOR ITS FLORIOARED SNAPPER with Almond.ine Sau.ce Also OUR DELICIOUS PRI.ME RIB The\\ BRAT 1115 Where It Is At! LUNCHEONS Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11:00-1:30 $1.15 Brat or Steak or Beefburger and ,French Fries or On,·on Rings. . or Potato Salad and Schooner or Bottle or Glass of Beer HAPPY HOUR Monday thru Friday 7 ·p.m. to 8 P·111• PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20¢ 1 I . Available For Parties nc uding Fr t . a ern,ty and Sorority Parties Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. ·,~~ BRAT-STOP NorthweS t Corner 1-94 and Highway 50 Vo F· G An U PRE Ie FABRICS FOR S ALL OCCASIONS - 658-8612 - [)OWNTOW~ K~NOSHA MARGURITTE'S ROBES-Regular $15.00, Special, $10.00. Enjoy these cool evenings in coz.y comfort! Short qui lted: velvet toned ribbon down the Irant, Iined with softest nylon peach or lavendor. . Small, Margueritte '·5 is open 9 until 9 Mondays and Fridays, other weekdays Sundays Iram 10 c.m. until 5 p.m. 6207 • 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone, 652,2681 Donkey basketball Friday night. From Other Campuses Washington, D.C. - (I.P.J - In one of the first court cases to deal with the procedural rights of political student organizations attempting to gain official recognition, a U.S. District Court judge in Connecticut has ordered Central Connecticut State College to hold a hearing on whether to recognize a local chapter of the Students for a Democratic Society. The chapter compiled with college procedures in applying for recognition, and stated that the local group did not follow dictates from any national organization. CI'hedean of students, three faculty and four students voted to recommend that the administration grant recognition. Nevertheless, President Don James denied recognition on the grounds that in his view the aims of the national SDS, and the charter of the College were incompatible. + + + Pittsburgh, Pa. - (I.P.l - Chatham College has adopted a new academic program which frees the sl~dent from traditional requirements and gives her an opportunity to design the course of study which hest fulfills her personal educational interests and abilities. Under the new program, the student may complete the 34 courses required ~or graduation by choosing freely from a .w,de selection of courses in the humanities, social and natural sciences. + + + New London, Conn. - (I.P.l - For the first time beginning this fall, 45 undergraduates at Connecticut College will serve as voting members on rune standing committees and one special committee of the faculty body. Moreover, with one exception, the number of student representatives elected to each committee will equal the number of those elected by the faculty. The single departure from the principle. of parity is.on the academic policy committee to which students will elect three representatives as opposed to nine from the faculty. This innuential group receives and considers all proposals relating to the educational program of the college, and out of it come recommendations for CuU faculty action in such vital areas as curriculum innovation or alteration, requirements Cor the bachelor of arts degree and the honors program. + + + Hamilton, N.Y. - (I.P.) - The students and faculty of Colgate University have combined to produce a system of oncampus governance which they feel will also be of value to sister institutions. The governance machinery is designed J) cope with the day-to-day administration of the University. In effect, it is a coalition of ejected representatives of the students and faculty and designated administrators. Through the council, the chief oncampus governing body. and its subsidiary commissions, communications have been opened to all members of the college community residing here. + + + Spartanburg, S.C. - (LP.) - In a move designed to emphasize the positive aspects of learning, Wofford College has altered its grading system by dropping the grades of D and F beginning this fall. In the place of these marks, grades of "Placement Credit only" (PL) and" 0 Credit" (NC) will be given. The grades, A, Band C will be maintained. + + + Cincinnati, O. - (LP.l - Current problems being experienced on campuses are only one manifestation of a much broader problem a national revolutionary movement - according to Dr. Walter C. Langsam, president of the University of Cincinnati. He has told a meeting of his top administrative advisors that "the real danger facing our nation is not turmoil on campuses but a national revolution". And this, he added, the public and the national government apparently have been unable or unwilling to recognize. Because of the revolutionary movement, Dr. Langsam said, "any invective or sarcasm aimed at a few hundred university administrators is a diversion of energy and a waste of time. PHON E 658-3551 AIELLO lA-lid· T CYlJdn FLORIST A Complete' flol'Ol ~e""ice '''(lith MoJel'n Desiqn 2108 P'IFTY SECOND sTAEIIT K!:N05HA.. WltlCOH8lN .. All the university presidents In America cannot stop a revelution; this is the job of the American people and their government Preserving America is ooe buck that cannot be passed." + + DeKalb, Ill. - (1 P) - The pass-fall option has resulted In a substantial increase in number of 'orthem llltnois University undergraduates makmg the academic honor roll. F.-.l /.1"*4- n 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD NDRTll CITY LIMITS CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & S2nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRI. ,. SAT. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPERCHEW (triple decker) SS( NOW SERVING TACOS • ENCHILADAS • TAMALES COMPLETE MENU OF • DINE INSIDE OR CARRY OUT "Mexican food is fun food ••. so Taco Kings are fun places" • • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 11 a.m. 6829 39th Avenue -AT THE SIGN OF THE CACTUSPhone 6$4·5117 VO F - G An U u R E '.c FABRICS FOR 5 ALL OCCASIONS - 658-8612 - l;)OWNTOWN K~NOSHA MARGURITIE'S ROBE~-Regular $15.q0, Special, $10.00. Enjoy these cool evenings in CO'LY comfort! Short quilted; velvet toned ribbon down the front, lined with softest nylon Marguer itte' s is open 9 until 9 Mondays and from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. 6207 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone: 652~2681 Donkey basketball Friday night. From Other Campuses Washington, D.C. - (I.P.) - In one of the first court cases to deal with the procedural rights of political student organizations attempting to gain official recognition, a U.S. District Court judge in Connecticut has ordered Central Connecticut State College to hold a hearing on whether to recognize a local chapter of the Students for a Democratic Society. The chapter complied with college procedures in applying for recognition, and stated that the local group did not follow dictates from any national organization. .'.fhe dean of students, three faculty and four students voted to recommend that the administration grant recognition. Nevertheless, President Don James denied recognition on the grounds that in his view the aims of the national SDS, and the charter of the College were incompatible. + + + Pittsburgh, Pa. - (LP.) - Chatham College has adopted a new academic program which frees the student from traditional requirements and gives her an opportunity to design the course of study which best fulfills her personal educational interests and abilities. Under the new program, the student may complete the 34 courses required ~or graduation by choosing freely from a -~1de selection of courses in the humaruhes, social and natural sciences. + + + New London, Conn. - (LP.) - For the first time, beginning this fall, 45 undergraduates at Connecticut _College ~ill serve as voting members on rune standmg committees and one special committee of the faculty body. Moreover, with one exception, the number of student representatives elected to each committee will equal the number of those elected by the faculty. The single departure from the principlt: of parity is_ on the academic policy committee to which students will elect three representative a opposed to nine from the faculty. "All th This influential group receives and considers all proposal relaung to the educational program of the college, and out of it come recommendations for full faculty action in such vital area a curriculum innovation or alteration. requirements for the bachelor of arts degree and the honors program. + Hamilton, .Y. - Cl.P.> - The tudents and faculty of Colgate University have combined to produce a sy tern of oncampus governance which they feel will also be of value to si ter institutions. The governance machinery is designed o cope with the day-to-day administration of the University. In effec it i a coalition of elected representatives of the students and faculty and designated administrators. Through the council, the chief oncampus governing body, and its ub idiary commissions, communications have been opened to all members of the college community residing here. + + Spartanburg. S.C. - (l,P.) - In a move designed to emphasize the positive a pee ts of learning, Wofford College has altered its grading system by dropping the grades of D and F beginning this fall. In the place of these marks. grades of " Placement Credit only" (PLl and ··, 'o Credit" (NC) will be given. The grades, A, B and C will be maintained. + + + Cincinnati, 0 . - (I.P.> - Current problems being experienced on campuses are only one manifestation of a much broader problem a national revolutionary movement - accordmg to Dr. Walter C. Langsam, president of the University of Cincinnati. He has told a meeting or his top administrative advisors that " the real danger facing our nation is not turmoil on campuses but a national revolution". And this, he added, the public and the national government apparently have been unable or unwilling to recognize. Because of the revolutionary movement, Dr. Langsam said, " any invective or sarcasm aimed at a few hundred university administrators is a diversion of energy and a waste of time. PHONE 658-3551 AIELLO fMi'd-TOrzxJn FLORIST 2108 P'IF!Y SECOND STREIT KENOSHA, W ISCONSIN 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTli CITY LIMITS CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. 11 A,M. TILL MIDNITE FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A •• HAMBUR ERS 40 & 24( SUPER CHEW (triple decker) 55( NOW SERVING TACOS • ENCHILADAS • TAMALES COMPLETE MENU OF. DINE INSIDE OR CARRY OUT "Mexican food is fun lood • so Taco Kings are fun places" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 11 6829 39th Avenue "AT THE SIGN OF THE CACTUS'' Phone 6&4-5717 • • Joint Communique Of The Chernier, Dieppe And Liberation Cells . t . . ments in office, since they seem to he pas OTTAWA (cps·cup) (October zr 1970) to the ideas and intentions ~ch the masters in that field. Our a-"cestors were - The Front de Liberation du Quebec authorities. in power attribute to tt. . nollhe fathers of confederation: they wer~ would like to point out a lew things relating As we said in the Manifesto, the Froot is the patriots 01 1837·38. Our fathers, c:;: not after political power. The FLQ IS made older brothers, our uncles were not e up of groups of workers who have decided Bordens, the Saint·Laurenls, the to lake steps toward the revolutioo -. the Duplessis: They were the men who had only real way for the workers to ~chle~e no choice but to be massacred at and exercise power. This revoluhoo will Dieppe having been forced to serve as the nol be made hy a hundred people, as the ~inea:PigSofcheap labour: they ,:"ere the authorities want" everyone to believe, but men nightsticked at Murdochvllle a~d by the whole popul~tion. The only true elsewhere for wanting to defend their power 01the people IS power exercised by simple right to exist Our brothers today the people and lor the people. The FLQ are not the Trudeaus, the Bourassa, the leaves coup d'etat to the three govern- Drapeaus, they are the ".gars ~e LaPalme" - the people that BIll 38 :-vill assassinate tomorrow: all the exploited people of Quehec. The FLQ is made up of groups of workers who have given themselves the objectives of fighting against the daily acts of terrorism perpetrated by the state. The crime of the FLQ in the eyes of the authorities in power is not so much ~at we used violence but that we use violence against the establishment This ahove all is unpardonable. This above all fnghtens them. It is in the interests of the establishment to transmit this fear to the population. Primarily to justify an armed intervention into Quebec, which, they think, will give them a certain degree of protection. But also, to make it clear to the people of Quebec that the:.:.had better forget about any ideas about liberation. But the Front de Liberation du Quehec knows the population is not duped by such games (tricks), even if. the different governments are doing their best to make itiook otherwise. This is what they tried in the case of the same results in the municipal election in Montreal. We want to briefly point out some conclusive facts concerning that: the high anglophone turnout, the great percentage of abstentions in the "quartiers populaires" and the percentage of votes accorded to workers' candidates in those same areas. After making those observations it's easy to see that the Civic Party (sic) was elected with the concurrence of scarcely ten per cent of the population. And this they dare call democracy. Quebecois, the time for dupery is finished. Quebeeois, the hautes bourgeoisies, English and French, has spoken: Now is the time to act. T1MIPl., TI •• , RECORDS LIrIII' 1I',ett.. :jj;~~ 626 ~6th 51. K.nosh'J FLORIST £~ nUIT 8A$XET'S AlIO CAXDY DtlI"ff Atf'OII TOW'I' Of AaoN 1M World A HEAVY OUNU ~-- 125 AM-FM Stereo Music Center Here is a good way to discover what 'Fisher sound' is like .. Play J record on Ihe Fisher 125. Play Ihe saine record on ;,lnother make. Lislen for the difference, \.~peC'ially 10 Ihe very low and ver) high frequencies. A Fish~, .limply .Iotmd.l h,,/~r. And (he Fisher 125 IS the firsl complete AMFM See-reo Music Center 1010011.;ugrcat as it sounds. See and Hlar Floh" SI"IO! 40 W.llS of MIJ~ Po)W~1 tlH~) - WI\l\·.R.ln,c AM _ 'ul'K'r·~IC'~·II\~· FM anI.! FM· Sie-reo With FET and ICs in front-end ;lilS IF staan _ 4_ ~p~e'd Automelil:' Turntablewilh CUe' Control. Anli-Sk:a.l· In~. ,\IIlUM:'Ili!: ,hut·oIY _ T",o Aco.:stic:ally.Malchrd TwoWay Spnl.C'r SYSlcms _ Full Audav Coni rob Wilh T..~ and Pttono f3Cillll" Hammond 0,,,,," Sludio. 01 Kenosha 3215 6Ot" Sr. 658-1801 SPECIAL IIlCLUDES SlOI FREE RECORDS Equestrian's Club Being Formed A new club is being formed on campus lor aU students interested in horses. The organization is the Parkside Equestrians' Club, aod its purpose will be to provide an opportunity to learn, enjoy, and compete in all fields connected with the horse. These areas include showing, care, riding, training, and management. The club plans to hold clinics in order to acquaint the non-owner with the horse. For the more accomplished horsemen and women, the organization plans to have competition with other colleges in events from barrel racing to saddle seat equition. Already the club has drawn some top riders. For instance cathy Moper, who has placed consistantly in class A shows, an and bas been champion or reserve in state competition lor the last three years. Amy Fulmer is another equestrian who has shown since she's been eight, does all ber own training and has won several High Point trophies. Amy is at Parkside for preveterinary study. Both cathy and Amy perform difficult self-taught dressage routines. Mauine Stauder is another member with an admirable record. She was instrumental in starting the 4-H Horse Science Project in Kenosha County, and she also places consistantly in class A shows. There are others, some with the same great abilities, some just beginning to show their talents, We need everyone, so please join. Watch for the date and attend the club's first meeting. Six Named to All-Star Team Six members of the University of Wisconsin·Parkside soccer team have been named to the NAIA District 14 (Wisconsin) All-Star team. Fullback Joe Orr 01 Milwaukee and forwards Dale Nickel, Waukesha, and Stan Markovic, Racine, were named to the first team, while defensivemen Kari Liekowski, Kingston, N.Y., Doug Beveridge, Milwaukee, and goalie Charlie Lees, Kearny, N.J., were picked on the five-man reserve squad. Nine UW-Green Bay players and one from Platteville Stale University com· pleted. the two teams. They are Torleiv Bilstad 01 Platteville and Chris Arrowsmith, Horst Slemke, Bill Scheller, Ken Hess, Peter Stratton, Zach Papanikolaou and Fred Justin of Green Bay on the lirst leam, and Erich Dietrich and Ray Gumpert of Green Bay on the reserve team. A senior from Plymouth, Dennis M, Chaplin, was the 19'70 winner of the Minneapolis.Honeyweli Co. award of $200and a silver tray presented to the outstanding University of Wisconsin engineering student. Bank of Ellllwood 2704 l.,lttop ,be., Ift;lIe, WiuoII,i" Students get fed carpet service (So does everyone else!) Liberation, Chenier, and Dieppe Cells Nous Vaincrons Front de Liberation du Quebec Tapes of the lecture on W Liberation given at the Univer:rnen'. Wisconsin-Parkside recently by ~ly?! Steinem are available free to lOlia organizations or schools by conlacli C Ubo, Public Information Office at Park "Lib. The talk by Miss Steinem, wide!'1 . journalist and Women's Lib spoi knOWn rlUIS about 45 minutes. e.1llan, it's the real thing Anchorln All You Can Eat Fish-Shrimp Chicken-Ham AD U L TS S2.50 CHILDREN UNDER 10 SLII CHILDREN UNDER 6 FRlI Prices Include first dinner beveragl. SUNDAY SPECIAL Roast Chleken with BIs.a1ts andgFavy r ~ .Ancl.or~ INN'. SERVING: Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m, - 11 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sun. 12 Noon 9 p.m, 9006 Sheridan Rd. • • Phone 694-1733 eMpplt SM1ee eftl.fA(JlliM4 proudly announces the long awaited revival of ... HARDMAN'S Hard Rock Cafe 2519-60th 51 Sin City {{Ji ~~rAHMn-" PEACE • • • Joint Communique Of The Chernier, Tapes of the lecture on w Liberation given at the Univer ~lllen•a Wisconsin-Parkside recently by s~y ~f Steinem are available free to 10na organizations or schools by contacu clubs, Public Information Office at Park 7e the Dieppe And Liberation Cells . . ments in office, since they seem to be past The talk by Miss Steinem wide! 81 · journalist and Women's Lib spoi knoWn runs a!><>ut 45 minutes. . esrnan, OTTAWA (CP -ClJP) (October z; l970) to the ideas and intentions w~1ch the masters in that field. Our a_ncestors were - The Front de Liberation du Quebec authorities in power attribute to it. . not the fathers of confederation: they were it's the real thing \\ould like to point out a re .... thing relating As we said in the fanifesto, the ~ront is the patriots of 1837-38. Our fathers, our not after political power. The FLQ 1s n:ade older brothers, our uncles were not the T t Place Tt IMJ RECORDS 626 !6th St. Keno sh-a FLORIST UIT 8A A CAKDY l r Aer- Tvwn o, Ao.- 1M Worill Hf. \'Y 125 AM-FM Stereo Music Center ·u Herc i a good way to dis· cover what 'Fisher sound' 1 m.c, Play .i record on the Fi her 125. Play the sarne re ord on :mother make. l.1 ten tor 1he difference, c pec1 lly in the very low and vcr) high trequenciC\. A Fishu .simply sounds hmu. And the Fisher 125 I\ the fir t complete AMf I tereo 1 usic enter to lcxik a gre.11 a it ounds. See and Hear Fisher Stereo! 40 Wans or Mu ,.: P.:,wc, t IHt' l • Wnk-R,tlll:C A 1 • 'iUJICr "- lc,1h~ I· I and FM- ~ltrtu w11h F ET ;ind !Cs 1n frl'nl ·cnd :iid IF staccs • •· ')peed Au1om11k Turntable wi1h Cuc Conirol. An1i- L:it , ,n ,\11111m.Uh.' ,hu1 ,ofT • Tw(I Aco~ llClllY· h1chcd Two- Way pc L.cr Sy,1cm • Full ,\udtu Con1roh W11h T,.JIC and Phono F11cil,1in Hammond Organ Studios of Kenosha 3215 60th t. 658-1801 SPECIAL INCLUDES 100 FREE RECORDS up of groups of workers who have decided Bordens the Saint-Laurents, the to take steps toward the revolution-. the Dupless~: They were the men who had only real way for the workers to ~chie~e no choice but to be massacred at and exercise power. This revolution will Dieppe having been forced to serve as the not be made by a hundred peopl~, as the inea-'pigs of cheap labour: thf:!Y ~ere the authorities want" evei,:one to believe, but ~en nightsticked at Murdochv1lle a~d by the whole popul_ation. The o~y true elsewhere for wanting to defend their power of the people 1s power exercised by simple right to exist. Our brothers today the people and for the people. The FLQ are not the Trudeaus, the Bourassa, the leave coup d'etat to the three govern- Drapeaus they are the "gars de LaPalme': _ the people that Bill 38 :,vm assassinate tomorrow: all the exploited Equestrian 's Club people of Quebec. Being Formed A new club is being formed on campus for all tudents interested in horses. The organization is the Parkside Equestrians' Club, and its purpose will be to provide an opportunity to learn, enjoy, and compete in all fields connected with the horse. Th e are.as include showing, care, riding, training, and management. The club plans to hold clinics in order to acquaint the non-owner with the horse. For the more accompli hed horsemen and women, the organization plans to have competition with other colleges in events from barrel racing to saddle seat equition. Already the club has drawn some top rid rs. For instance Cathy Moper, who has placed con istanUy in class A shows, an and has been champion or reserve in state competition for the last three years. Amy Fulmer is another equestrian who has hown since she's been eight, does all her own training and has won several High Point trophies. Amy is at Parkside for pr~ veterinary study. Both Cathy and Amy perform difficult self-taught dressage routines. 1auine Stauder is another member with an admirable record. She was instrumental in starting the 4-H Horse Science Project in Kenosha County, and she also places consistantly in class A shows. There are others, some wilh the same great abilities, some just beginning to show their talents. We need everyone, so please join. Watch for the date and attend the club's first meeting. Six Named to All-Star Team The FLQ is made up of groups of workers who have given themselves the objectives of fighting against the daily acts of terrorism perpetrated by the state. The crime of the FLQ in the eyes of the authorities in power is not so much ~at we used violence but that we use violence against the establishment. This a~ve all is unpardonable. This above all fnghtens them. It is in the interests of the establishment to transmit this fear to the population. Primarily to justify an armed intervention into Quebec, which, they think, will give them a certain degree of protection. But also, to make it clear to the people of Quebec that thex_ had better forget about any ideas aboutliberation. But the Front de Liberation du Quebec knows the population is not duped by such games (tricks), even if the different governments are doing their best to make it look otherwise. This is what they tried in the case of the same results in the municipal election in Montreal. We want to briefly point out some conclusive facts concerning that: the high anglophone turnout, the great percentage of abstentions in the "quartiers populaires" and the percentage of votes accorded to workers' candidates in those same areas. After making those observations it's easy to see that the Civic Party (sic) was elected with the concurrence of scarcely ten per cent of the population. And this they dare call democracy. Quebecois, the time for dupery is finished. Quebecois, the hautes bourgeoisies, English and French, has spoken: Now is the time to act. Liberation, Chenier, and Dieppe Cells Nous Vaincrons Front de Liberation du Quebec Anchor Inn All You Can Eat Fish-Shrimp Chicken-Ham ADULTS $2.50 CHILDREN UNDER 10 $1.50 CHILDREN UNDER 5 FREE Prices include first dinner beverage. SUNDAY SPECIAL Roast Chicken wl&b Biscuits and _.:avy SERVING: Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sun. 12 Noon 9 p.m. 9006 Sherjdan Rd- · • Phone 694-1733 Six members of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside soccer team have been named to the NAIA District 14 (Wisconsin) All-Star team. Fullback Joe Orr of Milwaukee and forwards Dale Nickel, Waukesha, and Stan Markovic, Racine, were named to the first team, while defensivemen Kari Liekowski, Kingston, N.Y., Doug Beveridge, Milwaukee, and goalie Charlie Lees, Kearny, N.J., were picked on the five-man reserve squad. &i.ppl.t Sn.o.lr.t Otl.flr/J~ Nine UW-Green Bay players and one from Platteville State University completed the two teams. They are Torleiv Bilstad of Platteville and Chris Arrowsmith, Horst Stemke, Bill Scheller, Ken Hess, Peter Stratton, Zach Papanikolaou and Fred Justin of Green Bay on the first team, and Erich Dietrich and Ray Gumpert of Green Bay on the reserve team. A senior from Plymouth, Dennis M. Chaplin, was the 1970 winner of the Minneapolis-Honeywell Co. award of $200 and a silver tray presented to the outstanding University of Wisconsin engineering student. Bank of Elmwood 2704 lalltrop ,he., Aocine, Wi1con1in Students eet red carpet service (So does everyone else!) proudly announces the long awaited revival of ... HARDMAN'S Hard Rock Cafe 2519-60th ST Sin City (I t.Y1, ~ ,. (fa~ JJ PEACE • • • Audience Grooved To Gregor J An evenIng . f 0 S·uperror entertainment . Y aIlles as enjoyed by Bill and Jody Parkside at ;eir first expo~ure to.3 ~ightclUb - at the Student Activities BUIlding last Nov. 7. After being assaulted at lbe door for their money and I.D.s, they sat down at a front table-for-four .. . and somehow expected to be waited upon. But, as it was at the dances, he had to purchase beer tickets at one end and lben walk lbe total diagonal to the olber end to get what he wanted, only to walk the distance again to return to their table. candlelight and beer were on the menu for Bill and Jody until lbe monlb-Iate Gregory James group started their performance (9:20), just as lbe popcorn was being served and the singles gave up their search for singles. "A Little Help From My Friends", "Working On A Groovy Thing", a little "grass, booze, and sex ... " and feedback caught the audience with their mouths open. Jody didn't puff or pick up her beer until the lbird number. Then lbe group apologized for destroying Bill and Jody's big date Oct. 3 when they cancelled. The whole audience grooved to the fantastically arranged versions of "everybody's favorites" - with a sound like Sergio and Brazil '66. The music wasn't cerebral. And after the second act everyone relaxed and grooved even more to the music. DeBerges Raiders were I'Iblically recognized as Parkside's official fedoyan, and lbe band played on. People danced, sang, clapped, and got involved with olber people wilb a little from the entourage of Gregory James. After it was all over, and the lights went on, Bill was heard still trying to convince Jody that lbe female was NOT staring at him. They drove home with clear heads, open minds, and looking forward to THE NEIGHBORHOOD. AAU two-mile Women's Open. Parkside's Judy Zimmerman was ninth in 12:53in the event won by Pat Bagian in 11:55.5.Teams from lbe Wolverine Ciub took the top three places in the team event, followed by Parkstde and the Terre Haute Track Club of Indiana. Running with Miss Zimmerman for UWP was Sandy Houston usn», Mary Libal (27th), Michelle Rosandich (28th) and Bev Crawford (34lb) . Hoffman's Chicago Track Club won lbe other team event in the Midwest Open with 32 points. Parkside was second with 48, as Lund was joined by Tim McGilsky (7th), Jim McFadden (Bth), Gary Lance (trth) and John Wagner (29lb). Track clubs from Marquette (72), Loyola (80) and University of Chicago (128) followed. The USTFF Junior Open for ninlb grade and under boys was won by Gary Harben, also of the Wolverine Club, in 8:23.1 over one and a half miles. For All the Latest Fashions, By Leading Names At - Realistic Prices BLAZE A TRAIL TO ISERMANN'S USTFF Championships Tom Hoffman and Dick Seibold paced a field of 400 runners who competed saturday in United States Track and Field Federation (USTFF) championships held at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Hoffman, current national AAU six-mile chamipon and former Whitewater star, wonthe USTFF six mile championship in 31:13, 42 seconds better than two of his Chicago Track Club teammates, John Lesch and Kevin Keogh. Parkside's Rick Lund was fiflb in 32:29, and Tremper Coach Chuck Bradley was 25lb in 34:53. Seibold, who was third in last week's state class A public school cross country run, won Saturday over three miles against a classy field of prep runners in the USTFF t8 and Under Open. The Madison Memorial runner beat Racine St. Catherine's Chuck LeRose by fiveseconds in 15:14.8.Rudy Alverez, state I'Iblic school champion, was fifth, 42 seconds back, while Tremper's Dave Merritt, fifth in the state meet, was eighth saturday, 53 seconds back at 16:35. The man who beat LeRose for the private school championship last week, John Beaumier of SI. Joseph, chose not to compete but watched as a spectator. A Detroit runner, Bob Hughes, and an Iowa star from Des Moines Dick Conway. were third and fourlb. ' The USTFF National Masters championship for men over 40 was won by Ben Almaguer of Evanston, Dl. Bob Kueny of Kenosha was ninth in the three mile race in 21:18compared to the winning time of 17:24.8for the best finish among Wisconsin entrants. Women from the Wolverine Track Club ofDetroit took 14of lbe top 15 places in lbe NORTH and SOUTH ~ORTH &-SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAD -KENOSHAFAMOUS fOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS RANCH Nickie's Sportswear i202 . 56th Stroot Kenosha, Wis. 652-6904 LATEST FASHIONS FOR MEN SKI JACKETS - Rog. 54S.00 Now $27.50 Prices to Fit Your Pocket 3M BROWN NATIONRL. BANK .,....... 614 56th ST. KENOSHA Audience Grooved To Gre J . . gory ames An evening of superior entertainment Nickie's Sportswear was enjoyed by Bill and Jody Parkside at their first exposure to a nightclub - at the Student Activities Building last Nov. 7. After being assaulted at the door for their money and I.D.s, they sat down at a front table-for-four . . . and somehow expected to be waited upon. But, as it was at the dances, he had to purchase beer tickets at one end and then walk the total diagonal to the other end to get what he wanted, only to walk the distance again tO' return to their table. Candlelight and beer were on the menu for Bill and Jody until the month-late Gregory James group started their performance (9:20), just as the popcorn was being served and the singles gave up their search for singles. "A Little Help From My Friends", "Working On A Groovy Thing", a little "grass, booze, and sex . . . " and feedback caught the audience with their mouths open. Jody didn't puff or pick up her beer until the third number. Then the group apologized for destroying Bill and Jody's big date Oct. 3 when they cancelled The whole audience grooved to the fantastically arranged versions of "everybody's favorites" - with a sound like Sergio and Brazil '66. The music wasn't cerebral. And after the second act everyone relaxed and grooved even more to the music. DeBerges Raiders were publically recognized as Parkside's official fedoyan, and the band played on. People danced, sang, clapped, and got involved with other people with a little from the entourage of Gregory James. After it was all over, and the lights went on, Bill was heard still trying to convince Jody that the female was NOT staring at him. They drove home with clear heads, open minds, and looking forward to THE NEIGHBORHOOD. USTFF Championships Tom Hoffman and Dick Seibold paced a field of 400 runners who competed Saturday in United States Track and Field Federation (USTFF) championships held at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Hoffman, current national AAU six-mile chamipon and former Whitewater star, won the USTFF six mile championship in 31: 13, 42 seconds better than two of his Chicago Track Club teammates, John Lesch and Kevin Keogh. Parkside's Rick Lund was fifth in 32:29, and Tremper Coach Chuck Bradley was 25th in 34: 53. Seibold, who was third in last week's state class A public school cross country run, won Saturday over three miles against a classy field of prep runners in the USTFF 18 and Under Open. The Madison Memorial runner beat Racine St. Catherine's Chuck LeRose by fivesecondsinlS:14.8. Rudy Alverez, state public school champion, was fifth, 42 seconds back, while Tremper's Dave Merritt, fifth in the state meet, was eighth Saturday, 53 seconds back at 16:35. The man who beat LeRose for the private school championship last week, John Beaumier of St. Joseph, chose not to compete but watched as a spectator. A Detroit runner, Bob Hughes, and an Iowa s~r from Des Moines, Dick Conway, were third and fourth. The USTFF National Masters championship for men over 40 was won by Ben Almaguer of Evanston, Ill. Bob Kueny of Kenosha was ninth in the three mile race in 21: 18 compared to the winning time of 17:24.8 for the best finish among Wisconsin entrants. Women from the Wolverine Track Club ofDetroit took 14 of the top 15 places in the NORTH and SOUTH RANCH NORTH &.SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAD -KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS AAU two-mile Women's Open. Parkside's Judy Zimmerman was ninth in 12:53 in the event won by Pat Bagian in 11 :55.5. Teams from the Wolverine Club took the top three places in the team event, followed by Parkside and the Terre Haute Track Club of Indiana. Running with Miss Zimmerman for UWP was Sandy Houston (19th), Mary Libal (27th) , Michelle Rosandich (28th) and Bev Crawford (34th). Hoffman's Chicago Track Club won the other team event in the Midwest Open with 32 points. Parkside was second with 48, as Lund was joined by Tim McGilsky (7th), Jim McFadden (8th), Gary Lance (11th) and John Wagner (29th). Track clubs from Marquette (72), Loyola (80) and University of Chicago (128) followed. The USTFF Junior Open for ninth grade and under boys was won by Gary Harben, also of the Wolverine Club, in 8:23.1 over one and a half miles. 1202 - 56th Str .. t Kenosha, Wis. 652-6904 LATEST FASHIONS FOR MEN SKI JACKETS - Reg. $45.00 Now $27 .50 Prices to Fit Your Pocket 3M BROWN NATIONAL BANK WIHOIN BLAZE A TRAIL TO ISERMANN'S For All the Latest Fashions, By Leading Names At - Realistic Prices 614 56th ST. KENOSHA Top row. Coach Chuck Dettman, Mike Dewitt, John Wagner, Tim McGilsky, Rick Lund. Front row Keith Merrilt, Marc Conrad, Gary Lance, Jim Bark, Jim McFadden. Kathy Doherty I Miss Wrestling at Parkside, is all smiles as she is flanked by two of Parkslde's finest wrestlers, lelt, Paul Paricha and, right, Jeff Jenkins. Kathy was chosen to represent the wrestling team in the SportsCest Queen Contest. She is also a _Ii"" Mal aid. Bill Benkstein, Parkside Caplain, seems to be enjoying himself as he is backed by three lovely Parkside Co-eds. The three, left lo righl, are Sally Hewitt, Nancy Michaels and Cns Vlahakis, all members of the elite group of girls called Mat Maids. ·Prof. Valencia N.. Prock wh professional career began as' hOi ?Be nurse, is the new dean of the Universf'lal Wisconsin School of Nursing in Ma~ 3200 60th ~t, 6 u.m. till 11 p.m. 7 doy, COLD BEER Phone 657 -97 47 WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP UPTOWN RESTAURANT and LOUNGE ~w glalian~ Planning a party, wedding or banquet, no party too small. Call 654-9123 Sludies conducted by University of Wisconsin geographer G. H. Dury indicate that Wisconsin was in a tropical chmate thousands of years ago. BARDEN'S DOWNTOWN KENOSHA MON. and Fri. - 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.1IIo TUES. thru THURS. - 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p. SAT. - 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. LATEST FASHIONS FOR MEN and WOMEN fREE DELIVERY ALCOA subsidiary has immediate openings for parttime employment 3 evenings plus Saturdays $57.50 Scholarships available Young Democrats Elect Officers Rm. 110 AMBITIOUS? The newly formed University of Wisconsln·ParKside Young Democrats held an election meeting Sunday November 8, 1970. The newly elected of~ fleers include Gregory Barrette, chairman. Michael Beam, vice chairman; Doris Dubenewicz, secretary; and Frank lurrey, treasurer The three members at large elected to the executive board inelude; James Chesick, Donald MarjaJa and Henry Heinisch. It was decided that the next meeting would be held on Tuesday, November 17, 1970,In Greenquist HaJJ, at 11;45 a.m. The room il yet to be decided. D£UCATESSEN-lEVERAGES 3203 PlfTY-SKOHO STlfn UHOSHA. WISCONSIN (The Newscope printed the following od incorrectly lost week. We are sotJ'f jf any students we're inconvenienced by our mistake. (ed.)) see Mr. Otteson for an interview on Tuesday, NoV. 11 at Greenquist Hall at 3 p.mYoung Democrats Elect Officers DEUCA TESSEN -BEVERAGES 3203 flnY.SfCOND STHfT UNOSHA, WISCONSIN AMBITIOUS? Studies conducted by University of Wisconsin geographer G. H. D~y in~cate that Wisconsin was in a tropical climate thousands of years ago. Prof. Valencia N. Prock wh professional career began as ' hos ?Se nurse, is the new dean of the Univers·f 1 lal Wisconsin School of Nursing in MaJi~~ WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 days COLD BEER Phon, .657-97 47 UPTOWN RESTAURANT and LOUNGE ~wglafimn~ Planning a party, wedding or banquet, no party too small Call 654-9123 BARDEN'S DOWNTOWN KENOSHA MON. and Fri. - 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. TUES. thru THU RS. - 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p. SAT. - 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. LA TEST FASH IONS FOR MEN and WOMEN FREE DELIVERY (The Newscope printed the following ad incorrectly last week. We are sorrt if any students w~re inconvenienced by our mistake. (ed.)) ALCOA subsidiary has immediate openings for parttime employment 3 evenings plus Saturdays $5 7 .50 Scholarships available see Mr. Otteson for an interview on Tuesday, Nov. 17 at Greenquist Hall Rm. 110 at 3 p.m. 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 8, November 16, 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 1970-11-16 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