https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8a35d66420a28cf0b5595b75bf79eb69.pdf 3ec03f0d337b6db51bf8b7116cff4357 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 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Report of Committee Chair Meeting with the Chancellor Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Report of Committee Meeting With The Chancellor On Tuesday, October zt, 1970, the Umverslty Committee met for more than two h~rs with Cancellor Wyllie to discuss with him a number of poticy questions of concern to tbe faculty. The following are the results of that discussion: 1. Personnel Criteria and Evaluation of ProbaUonary FaCUlty: Tbe University Committee reported its concern that the divi.si?ns were being asked to accept as defirnte the evaluation criteria suggested by the Dean and Vice Chancellor. Chancellor Wyllie said that It was his understanding thattbe criteria were offered as suggestions and that the Chairmen and tbe Executive Committees were asked to use them in their evaluations. 2. Increased Teaching Loads for Selected Faculty: The Committee protested the deCISIOn to assign teaching responsitilities of 15 hours to selected tenured faculty members without prior consultation with Divisional Executive Committees concerning the policy itseU criteria, procedures, conditions, and personnel to be involved. The Chancellor expressed his understanding that the workload increases were a necessary offset to workload reductions that the University Committee had proposed for the support of faculty research, and that the policy of increasing some loads while reducing otbers had been laken up with the Divisional Chairmen, and with the Divisional Executive Committees before being put into effect. He offered assurances that consideration for promotions and merit increases would not be categorically denied to such personnel who received such assign. ments. These assignments should not be considered as penalties. Big Sportsfest This Weekend Today: Lecture on Meditation Permanent High Without Drugs By JIM MURRAY Meditation Society is making instruction available on campuses across the country and at present has about 50,000 members in the U.S. alone. In tbe month of October, over 8,000 students began the practice. In Madison, SIMS in the second largest student organization on campus. Meditation itself, as a form of ex· periencing higher levels or consciousness, is as old as man, but its recent translation into the scientific language of the twentieth century helps to explain its present popularity. Recent laboratory experiments at Harvard, Stanford and UCLA have proved Transcendental Meditation to be effective in lowering heart rate and respiration while increasing skin resistance. TM has also proved effective in replacing the use of drugs by offering a more permanent, beneficial "high". All interested persons are cordially invited to attend the introductory lecture. On Monday, Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. in Dl'n Greenquist, the first of two introductory lectures will be presented for any student or faculty member who is interested in beginning the practice of Transcendental Meditation. T.M. is a natural technique which allows the conscious mind to experience increasingly more subtle states of thought until the source of thought, the unlimited reservoir of energy and creative intelligence, is reached. This simple practice expands the capacity of the conscious mind and a man is able to use his full potential in all fields of thought and action. The practice of Transcendental Meditation was brought to this country by Marharishi Mahesh Yogi who is presently in the United States instructing teachers of meditation. The Students' International Pianist To Play Two Public Recitals Genevieve Prevot, the young pianist who came from France last year to study with Carmen Vila, artist-in-residence at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, will present two free public recitals this week. Miss Prevot, who is continuing her studies with Miss Vila and teaching at Prairie School, will play on Thursday, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the UWP Kenosha Campus Fine Arts Room and on Saturday, Dec. 5, at 8 p.m. in the Racine Campus Badger Room. Her program for both recitals will include three chorales by Bach, six preludes by Debussy and Liszt's Sonata in B minor. Miss Prevot was born in Talence, Gironde, France, and began her piano studies attbe age of five. She subsequently pursued her studies at the Bordeaux Conservatory of Music, Dramatic Art and Dance, where she received the first prize for piano at the age of 15. She also has studied at the National Conservatory of Music in Paris, where she was awarded prizes both for instrumental ensemble ahd solo piano performance. She has made a number of concert appearances both in France and Spain. 3. Ad Hoc Faculty Advisory Committee: The University Committee protesled that tbe formation of the Ad Hoc Committee of tenured faculty to advise the Dean in those cases concerning prohationary faculty on which the administration and the Divisional Executive Committees might reach different conclusions and recommendations. The committee believed such review to be the province of the College Executive Committee. Chancellor Wyllie indicated that the Dean's right to appoint his own advisory committees cannot be infringed, and that an administrative officer can seek advice from any quarter before making. his own decisions and recommendations. He also reported that Acting President Clodius had suggested that this Ad Hoc Advisory Committee be appointed by the Dean as a means of enhancing faculty participation in the personnel review process. Tbe Ad Hoc Committee is an advisory committee, advisory to the Dean; it is not an executive committee. 4. Role of the Chairmen and ExecuUve Committees: The University Committee expressed concern that the Divisional Chairmen were being expected to act solely as an extension of the administration and independently of the Executive Committees. Chancellor Wyllie stated his understanding that Divisional Chairmen have a double responsilility in tbe conduct of their offices, which means that they must act as spokesmen for their faculties as' well as officers of administration. This represents no change in established policy. 5. Mission: The Committee expressed concern over recent statements describing the Parkside mission which seemed to focus on industrial society at the expense of undergraduate liberal arts education. The Committee was particularly concerned about the role of the mission, so defined, as a criterion for evaluating personnel. The Chancellor stated that Parkside's industrial society mission provided a necessary focus for the undergraduate educational program and for tbe staffing of that program. He indicated that mission orientation and suitability will be a factor in personnel decisions. That does not mean that faculty without an industrial society focus in their specialties will necessarily be terminated or that such personnel are without instructional value to the institution. He also slated his view that a strong mission orientation is in no way inimical to the broad goals of liberal arts education. 6. The Chancellor indicated that he would convey to Vice Chancellor Harris and Dean MacKinney the concerns expressed above as wen as matters raised in their letter to tne Chancellor (October 22, 1970), Prof. To Present Paper A visiting associate professor of engineering science at the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide, Sam Tang, will present an invited paper at the annual meeting of The American Society of Mechanical Engineers Nov. 29 through Dec. 3 in New York City. The paper, titled "A Discussion on Wave-Front Stress Relaxation in a One Dimensional Nonlinear Inelastic Material with Temperature and Position Dependent Properties," also will be published in the Journal of Applied Mechanics. Before coming to Parkside last fan, Tang had been a faculty member at Columbia University, New York University and State University of New York and held industrial positions as a design engineer and research scientist. See Special Section Library Hours The Library announces longer hours in the evening at Tallent HaD. Because of a light budgetary situation, hours will be somewhat reduced elsewhere where attendance is low. ' 1. Beginning November 30, the Library in Tallent Hall will remain open, Monday. Thursday, until midnighl. This will be experimental for the rest of the first semester. If use justifies, the midnight closing can be continued into the second semester. 2. Beginning November 30, all three Parkside libraries (Tallent, Kenosha, and Racine) will open half an hour later in the morning, Monday-Friday (at 7:45 rather than at 7: 15), 3. Beginning November 28, the libraries at Kenosha and Racine Campuses will normally be closed on Saturdays. However, the library in Tallent Hall will continue to be open on Saturdays from 9 to 5-.We shall also make special rules for exam periods. Under the closed-onSaturday ruie, reserve books may be 1aken out from the two campus libraries on Friday at 3 p.m. for tbe whole weekend. Milwaukee Rep. Here Friday The Milwaukee Repertory Theal .. will stage an informal performance of the "Interview" segment of Jean-Claude van Itallie's "America Hurrah" at 2 p.rn. on Friday, Dec. 4, in the Fine Arts Room at Parkside's Kenosha Campus. The program is free and is sponsored by the Division of Humanistic Studies. "Interview" is the first in the series or three plays satirizing American life which make up America Hurrah. The play, which has been widely hailed by critics, begins with a group of appJicants being questioned at an employment agency. In a series of transitions the action shifts to a subway, an accident, a charm school, a confessional and. eventually, a psychiatrist's couch. Newsweek calls the play "a highly stylized, intricately choreographed exercise in loneliness and depersonalization." Time calls it "a Wedding between pop art and the theater of cruelty." Said New Republic, "WIth America Hurrah, the concept of theatrical unity finally becomes meaningful in this country and the American theater takes three giant steps towards maturity." Other comments: amusing, startling and invigorating, a stage along the road to a real' theater of commitment in America.. .. - Eric BenUey. "Brilliant." - Harold Pinter. ..Almost as though we were Greeks again, searching out a sight sound for the stage." - Walter Kerr. On U.S. TV WASHINGTON (CPS) - "Our people have never done any harm against the American people," says Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, foreign minister of Provisional Revolutionary Government Mme. Binh will address President Nixon and the American people concerning the desires of the Vietnamese people in a tw()- part filmed segment of "The Advocates," to be televised Dec. 8 and Dec. 15 on most of the 200 affiliates of the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS). Mme. Binh is the chief nogotiator in Paris and author of the PRG's eight-point peace proposal offered in Paris in September. Her appearance will be during the first show, Dec. 8, which will present the pro-coalition side of the dehate. The program will center around the question "Should the United States agree to a coalition government in Saigon?" Mme. Binh is one of several "witnesses" speaking in favor of the coalition government. lill· 0 trll Report of Committee Meeting With The Chancellor :s Wl i!~ i~ ~ ~esday, October 'n, 1970, the Uruvers1ty Committee met for more than ~o h~rs with Cancellor Wyllie to discuss With him a number of policy questions of concern to the faculty. The following are the results of that discussion: 1. Personnel Criteria and Evaluation of Proba~onary Faculty: The University Committee reported its concern that the divi_si?ns were being asked to accept as definite the evaluation criteria suggested by the Dean and Vice ~hance~or. Chancellor Wyllie said that 1t was his understanding that the criteria were offered as suggestions and that the Chairmen and the Executive Committees were asked to use them in their evaluations. 2. Increased Teaching Loads for Selected Faculty: The Committee protested the decision to assign teaching responsitilities of 15 hours to selected tenured faculty members without prior consultation with Divisional Executive C~ITU1;1ittees concerning the policy itsell, cr1tena, procedures, conditions, and personnel to be involved. The Chancellor expressed his understanding that the workload increases were a necessary offset to workload reductiom that the University Committee had proposed for the support of faculty research, and that the policy of increasing some loads while reducing others had been taken up with the Divisional Chairmen, and with the Divisional Executive Committees before being put into effect He offered assurances that consideration for promotiom and merit increases would not be categorically denied to such personnel who received such assignments. These assignments should not be considered as penalties. Today: Lecture on Meditation Permanent High Without rugs By JIM MURRAY On Monday, Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. in Dl'n Greenquist, the first of two introductory lectures will be presented for any student or faculty member who is interested in beginning the practice of Transcendental Meditation. T.M. is a natural technique which allows the conscious mind to experience increasingly more subtle states of thought until the source of thought, the unlimited reservoir of energy and creative intelligence, is reached. This simple practice expands the capacity of the conscious mind and a man is able to use his full potential in all fields of thought and action. The practice of Transcendental Meditation was brought to this country by Marharishi Mahesh Yogi who is presently in the United States instructing teachers of meditation. The Students' International Meditation Society is making instruction available on campuses across the country and at present has about 50,000 members in the U.S. alone. In the month of October, over 8,000 students began the practice. In Madison, SIMS in the second largest student organization on campus. Meditation itself, as a form of experiencing higher levels of consciousness, is as old as man, but its recent translation into the scientific language of the twentieth century helps to explain its present popularity. Recent laboratory experiments at Harvard, Stanford and UCLA have proved Transcendental Meditation to be effective in lowering heart rate and respiration while increasing skin resistance. TM has also proved effective in replacing the use of drugs by offering a more permanent, beneficial " high". All interested persons are cordially invited to attend the introductory lecture. Pianist To Play Two Public Recitals Genevieve Prevot, the young pianist who came from France last year to study with Carmen Vila, artist-in-residence at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, will present two free public recitals this week. Miss Prevot, who is continuing her studies with Miss Vila and teaching at Prairie School, will play on Thursday, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the UWP Kenosha Campus Fine Arts Room and on Saturday, Dec. 5, at 8 p.m. in the Racine Campus Badger Room. Her program for both recitals will include three chorales by Bach, six preludes by Debussy and Liszt's Sonata in B minor. Miss Prevot was born in Talence, Gironde, France, and began her piano studies at the age of five. She subsequently pursued her studies at the Bordeaux Conservatory of Music, Dramatic Art and Dance, where she received the first prize for piano at the age of 15. She also has studied at the National Conservatory of Music in Paris, where she was awarded prizes both for instrumental ensemble and solo piano performance. She has made a number of concert appearances both in France and Spain. 3. Ad Hoc Faculty Advisory Committee: The University Committee protested that the formation of the Ad Hoc Committee of tenured faculty to advise the Dean in those cases concerning probationary faculty on which the administration and the Divisional Executive Committees might reach different conclusions and recommendations. The committee believed such review to be the province of the College Executive Committee. Chancellor Wyllie indicated that the Dean's right to appoint his own advisory committees cannot be infringed, and that an administrative officer can seek advice from any quarter before making. his own decisions and recommendations. He also reported that Acting President Clodius had suggested that this Ad Hoc Advisory Committee be appointed by the Dean as a means of enhancing faculty participation in the personnel review process. The Ad Hoc Committee is an advisory committee, advisory to the Dean; it is not an executive committee. 4. Role of the Chairmen and Executive Committees: The University Committee expressed concern that the Divisional Chairmen were being expected to act solely as an extension of the administration and independently of the Executive Committees. Chancellor Wyllie stated his understanding that Divisional Chairmen have a double responsilility in the conduct of their offices, which means that they must act as spokesmen for their faculties as· well as officers of administration. This represents no change in established policy. 5. Mission: The Committee expressed concern over recent statements describing the Parkside mission which seemed to focus on industrial society at the expense of undergraduate liberal arts education. The Committee was particularly concerned about the role of the mission, so defined, as a criterion for evaluating personnel. The Chancellor stated that Parkside's industrial society mission provided a necessary focus for the undergraduate educational program and for the staffing of that program. He indicated that mission orientation and suitability will be a factor in personnel decisions. That does not mean that faculty without an industrial society focus in their specialties will necessarily be terminated or that such personnel are without instructional value to the institution. He also stated his view that a strong mission orientation is in no way inimical to the broad goals of liberal arts education. 6. The Chancellor indicated that he would convey to Vice Chancellor Harris and Dean MacKinney the concerns expressed above as well as matters raised in their letter to tne Chancellor (October 22, 1970). Prof. To Present Paper A visiting associate professor of engineering science at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside , Sam Tang, will present an invited paper at the annual meeting of The American Society of Mechanical Engineers Nov . 29 through Dec. 3 in New York City. The paper, titled "A Discussion on Wave-Front Stress Relaxation in a One Dimensional Nonlinear Inelastic Material with Temperature and Position Dependent Properties," also will be published in the Journal of Applied Mechanics. Before coming to Parkside last fall, Tang had been a faculty member at Columbia University, New York University and State University of New York and held industrial positions as a design engineer and research scientisL Library H ours The Library announces longer hours in the evening at Tallent Hall. Becau of a tight budgetary situation, hours will b somewhat reduced elsewhere. where attendance is low. 1. Beginning November 30, the Librar_ in Tallent Hall will remain open, Monday- Thursday, until midnight. Thi will be experimental for the rest of the fir t semester. If use justifies, the midnight closing can be continued into the econd semester. 2. Beginning November 30, all three Parkside libraries (Tallent, Kenosha, and Racine> will open half an hour later in the morning, Monday-Friday cat 7:45 rather than at 7:15 ). 3. Beginning November 28, the librarie· at Kenosha and Racine Campuse will normally be closed on Saturday . However, the library in Tallent Hall will continue to be open on Saturdays from 9 to 5._ We shall also make special rule for exam periods. Under the clo ed-onSaturday rule, reserve books may be taken out from the two campus libraries on Friday at 3 p.m. for the whole weekend. Milwaukee Rep. Here Friday The Milwaukee Repertory Theater will stage an informal performance of the "Interview" segment of Jean-Claude van Itallie's "America Hurrah" at 2 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 4, in the Fine Arts Room at Parkside's Kenosha Campus. The program is free and is sponsored by the Division of Humanistic Studies. " Interview" is the first m the erie of three plays satirizing American life which make up America Hurrah. The play, which has been widely hailed by critics, begins with a group of ap- plicants being questioned at an employment agency. In a series of transition the action shifts to a subway, an accident, a charm school, a confessional and, eventually, a psychiatri l's couch . Newsweek calls the play "a highly stylized, intricately choreogra ph d exercise in lonelines and depersonaliz.ation." Time calls it "a wedding be wee pop art and the th I r o cruelty." Said New Republic, "With America Hurrah, the concept of theatrical unity finally becomes meaningful in thi country and the American theater tak three giant steps towards maturity." Other comments: . . . amusing , tartling and invigorating, a stage along the road to a real· theater of commitment in America ... " - Eric Bentley. "Brilliant. " - Harold Pinter. "Almost as though we w r Gr k. again, searching out a ight ound for the stage." - Walter Kerr. On U.S. TV WASHINGTQJI,.; CCPS > - "Our peopl have never done any harm again t llw American people," say Mme., guyen Thi Binh, foreign mini. ter of Provisional Revolutionary Government 1me. Binh will addr ·s Pr ·- id nl , 'ix n and the American people cone ming the desires of the Vietnam -e people in a twopart filmed segment of ''Th Advocat ," to be televised Dec . 8 and Dec. 15 on most of the 200 affiliates of the Public Broad· casting Service CPBS> Mme. Binh i th• chief nogotiator in Paris and author of the PRG's eight-point peace proposal offered in Paris in September. Her appearance will be during the first show, Dec. 8, which will present the pro-coalition side of the debate. The program will center around the question "Should the United States agree to a coalition government in Saigon?" Mme. Binh is one of several "witnesses" speaking in favor of the coalition govern- ment. Big Sportsf est This Weekend See Special Section I -J COMMENTS on the news Severed Nerve The axe should fall any day now and you might fmd yo~eU looking around next semester and finding a ghostown campus. Yes, !l's that time of year; Old santa gives out his Christmas presents; ;-veeding out all that dirty cancer from his garden. This year students might find they're minus an Economic or Political Science teacher - sometunes that axe i mighty sharp. But nevertheless, it will l1et the job don~. Some of the teachers that you like and you think did a good JOb m relating their knowledge to you will be leaving. In their place the Admini tration will hire professors with their 20 years. But the ~urprise i the Old Timers are hard to come by, wait and see. This tune If It happens, If you think one of your Professors got dumped unjustly.Iet us know and we guarantee there will be action taken. Top Secret University Durmg the better part of this year reporters on this paper have r peatedly tried to report news stories of the Administration Sour~e, but w re confronted with strong opposition. The AdmmlstratlOn d .n't want c rtain thing printed, which is understandable. Howev r two I ue that concern students and are directly relevant to th rr Iuture . hould and will be printed in this newspaper. Many times w will be informed that a faculty guidelines sheet or a letter from the n ellor to the Political cience Division is available but not for pnnt. What doe "not available for print" mean? Well, it is the m t erial we requ ·ted which i in the office but cannot be taken out of the offtce; cannot be copied m any way and, by request, no portion may be print d In other words, "hands off"! To do the story justice and to s ape po sible liable, the reporter would have to have a photographIc memory. The rea on ... but of course they have a reason ... why wouldn't the Administration want the students to see a copy of the fa ulty guid lines or a copy of anything that pertains to the public policy of thi DIver ity? The reason could possibly be: first, that the Administration weighs research far more than teaching. You see, the tudent wouldn't understand, they're hung up on good teaching. To publicize this would just stir up trouble on this revolutionary campus. But for the Administration to stand by weak, instead of strong in defending what it has created, shows a part of the character that runs this University. Secondly, the guidelines are seemingly written by.a fifth grader. It could also be the Administration is ashamed of what it has issued and nghtfully so - it is slop! Faculty Guidelines should not be something which are shut up in some dark corner of a closet. They should be brought into the open for debate and discussion by all. Mississippi Editors Censored By JAN A PEPPER & M. B. STACEY College Press Service STATE COLLEGE, Miss. (CPS) - Parallel moves were announced last week by the Board of Trustees of the institutions of Higher Education and the highest county chapter of the Mississippi State Alumni Association in an attempt to quell the voice of the student press in Mississippi. The Board of Trustees of the Institutions of Higher Learning has ordered all institutional heads to appoint faculty or staff members to upervise and edit each edition of campus newspapers and annuals before press release. Both the staff editor and institutional head will be ultimately responsihle to the Board for such publications and their content Earlier this week the highest county alumi association called for the impeachement of all Reflector (MSU student paper) editors except the busmess manager. They charged the paper had failed to represent and reflect the general views of the student body and the University Administration, stating that the paper had embarktod upon a program of ocial and political reform repugnant to the members of the student bo<!y, ~e University Administration, alumni and friends of the Umverslty. The action was provoked by a recent "God is Dead" editorial which appeared in the Reflector. The Reflector was the center of controversy last year when it printed an editorial condemning the state's ban on teaching evolution. Student press reaction in the state soundly condemns the trustees. Alan Pearson, president of the Mississippi Collegiate Press Association and editor of the Miss Delta, student newspaper at Delta State, released the following statement: "The Board of Trustees of the Institutions of Higher Learning appears to have over-reacted to the publication of one.editorial in the student MSU campus newspaper, the Reflector. Its action evmces a Willingness to abrogate first amendent rights to a segment of the Mississippi population in an effort to curtail a single activity of a single organ of that segment. The Board in taking action in an area in which it has no legal competence - maWy ruling from a secular position on a sectarian matter - has shown a ~lIousn~ss toward intellectual activity and a disdain for every indiVidual s nght to think which can only serve, if implemented, to a~ndge. f~eedom of the press on the campuses of the state of MI SISSIPPI and eventually erode the level of higher education in tht. state." BILL ROLBIECKI MARGIE NOER Co-Editors STAFF D. H. Post, Becky Ecklund, Ken Konkol Marc Eisen, Arthur Gruhl, Walter Breach Published weekly by the students of the University of Wisco...,. P k ide Kenosha Wisconsin, 53140.Mailing address IS Parkside's Newsc.... ar Sl " . d dit . I t I h -.... 3700Washington Rd., Kenosha. Busmess an e 1 Dna e ep one number is 65a4861, exl. 36, and 652-4177. Volume 11 - Number 10 November 30. 1970 Sven Talls Mark Barnhill Jim Hanlon Bill Jacoby, John Polenle The Subject is: "Issues" I was talking with a Parkside instructor about writing this column ... sort ~f a get-acqua inted-explora tory conversation. I showed him a few of the articles I had pounded out. He agreed thata column such as this might be a good idea but from what I had shown him he wondered about when I would get around 10 dealing with the "Big Issues" and he called my attention to the fact that many of the people on this campus are "pretty sophisticated" and the implication was that if I didn't get into the nitty-gritty of today's problems that I'd probably be talking 10 myself. - I gave his comments a lot of thought. I even listed the issues .. , Vietnam, ecology, poverty, drugs, education, law and order, dissent, assent, how to run a university ... What a list! And people of all ages want pretty much the same things - peace, clean air, an educated and healthy society, a prosperous and solvent economy, a country at peace with the world. And, I might add, a university where everybody gets a passing grade ... (now that -would be nice!> Seriously, though Our hang-ups come in the ways we propose to implement our muchdesired goals. In order to share my thinking on this issue business Idecided to talk it over with our Editor, Bill Rolbiecki. Bill and Iagreed that there were probably enough "issue experts" already on the campus and we decided that there was no real need for me to add to the congestion. And besides, I'm over thirty. Of cours~, I have my own ideas on the serious problems which somehow must be faced and solved. Oh, Imight occasionally make a comment or observation about one of the big issues but I'm going to think at News Editor Sports Edilor Adyertising Manager Photographers A Visit With An Aware Square least twice before doing so. Irtrntllblo .several occasions in the past wbeI sounded-off about something ooly to ~ later that I had kept my mouth_ Yet, I DO have "issues" for whidtr. always campaigning. (Let's call IIIJ II "causes't.) They are: Live, love,and_ ... and let's add a fourth ... IIICb sometimes at myself. We each bring something sP'dll Parkside . . . You might even bnt search to lind your gift ... some*. personal quality ... somethingwIidt enhance the life of this college.,.,...., Now wbat do you have to Itler,. classmates? What's your "thing'~ t:. you sing? .. write? ' .. runa 11'0_ . .. usher? ... sell ads? ... ~ in a sport? . . . lead cheers? ...... all you can offer is to show upat a .. and cheer for Ihe team. Okay.. .. show up and cheer. Your being 1IIn' important. And I decided what my "thing" wi This will be my contribution: AI btl the editor asks for another pieceIt he will get it. If Ididn't siocerelyfell ... sharing my thoughts and past e~ might possibly help at least one ..... then I wouldn't even hother to IlIli,UII sentence. The Editor tells me I can write .- anything I please. And, believeme,DI1I1l of subjects ',ViIllast longer than I wiI. 111 things I will write about will be~' person. , , often personal ... ahGIllIr. love, learning and laughter. Now if such subjects are .. sophisticated enough for y.... t:.. suggest that you turn the page. It read the ads . , . and remember.. . , sure to patronize our adverllSel1·.... So good-bye to some of you... aDd .. luck! Notes From Other Campuses Oxford, Ohio- (!.P.) -The new Miami University. goyerna,nce plan provides a student VOicem pollcy-making in at least three new ways. ~acul~y Council, !he execu4ve body for Un~vers~ty Sena~e, is replaced by a Umvers,ty CounCil of 36 which indudes 12 voting student members. r Se~ondly, the University Council will be eqwred at least to consider any proposals placed before it by the Student Senate. Thirdly, 10 setting up councils around each of Miami's four vice presidents the new plan clea~ly identifies the new Stu'dent Affairs CounCilas the principal legislative bo.d~ of the university in matters pertalmng. to student social and conduct regul.ahons and general student affairs f ThIS counci~ will include 15 students, H) ~~ulty .and fIve presidential appointees cer verslt.y Senate no longer will be -con~ ned WIth student counduct regulations. + + + Brunswick Me Call •. - (. P.) - Bowdoin curr~~~ ~~~~~nt.:, beginnin.g with the freedom" h ml~ year, fmd a "new courses. w en It comes to selecting Detroit, Mich. - (I.P.1 - :: University of Detroit's Collegeof~ • Sciences has introduc~d cb~n&III enlarge the student's role '" des~ .. own curriculum. At the samerouJI!lll entire college's faculty was ~n.1lili'I encourage a grea ter degree "" .• Beginning with the current.J beC"" students, including freshmen,will~ a co-advisor with one of 20 bats I ,. faculty members, givingstuden""",,_ vital role in designing their own tbr' study. Emphasis will be on"","_ dividuality of the student, andg36 "",,- the old strictures such as t~ields ~ required study m vanous iud*' were not always related to the S major interest. nd tlleP In the fijture, the student a d aad' will design the program ofstull~l f"" the courses of study ~hi~h w~e s~ the pattern of achieVIngedUcaliOl'- III goals, based on his past knes¢'; family environment, hiS weB his strengths. Use Classifieds COMMENTS on the news Severed Nerve Top Secret University Mississippi Editors Censored B · J , ' ' PEPPER & M. B. STACEY ollege Pres Service T T OLLEGE, 1is . (CPS) - Parallel moves were and la t week by the Board of Trustees of the institutions of Higher du lion and the highe t county chapter of the Mississippi State lumni iation in an attempt to quell the voice of the student press in it i ippi. Th Board of Trustees of the Institutions of Higher Learning has d all institutional heads to appoint faculty or staff members to u rvi and edit each edition of campus newspapers and annuals for pr r l . Both the staff editor and institutional head will be ultim t ly r ·ponsible to the Board for such publications and their cont nt. arli r thi week the highest county alumi association called for th im1>_each ment of all R n t r < 1SU student paper) editors except th 1 tn manager. They charged the paper had failed to represent nd r n ·t th en ral view ~ of the student body and the University dmi~i tration, . !-1ling that the paper had embarktd upon a program oc1 I and pohhcal reform repugnant to the members of the student ·• th niv r ity dmini tration, alumni and friends of the niv r ity. Th action w s provoked by a recent "God is Dead" editorial whi h pp ared in the Reflector. The Reflector was the center of ontrov r y la t year when it printed an editorial condemning the tat ' ban n teaching evolution. tud nt pre reaction in the state soundly condemns the Alan Pear on. pre id nt of the Hssissippi Collegiate Press . ociation and editor of the . ti Delta, student newspaper at Delta Stat . relea. eel the following statement: "The Board of Trustees of the In titution of Higher Learning appears to have over-reacted to the publication of on .edito~ial in the st_udent MSU campus newspaper, the ~ fl . t r. It action evmces a w1llmgness to abrogate first arnendent right to a e ment of the fississippi population in an effort to curtail a ingl activity of a ingle organ of that segment. The Board in taking action in an area in which it has no legal competence - rnaicly ruling from a cular po ition on a sectarian matter - has shown a . l~ou n~ · _toward in.tellec~al activity and a disdain for every individual right to thmk which can only serve. if implemented to a~ri~ge_ f~eedom of the pres on the campuses of the state' of 11s 1 1pp1 and eventually erode the level of higher education in tht. tat ." Volume n - Number 10 November 30, 1970 BILL ROLBIECKI MARGIE NOER Co-Editors Sven Taffs Mark Barnhill Jim Hanlon Bill Jacoby, John Potente News Editor Sports Editor Adyertising Manager Photographers STAFF D. H. Post, Becky Ecklund, Kei;i Konkol Marc Eisen, Arthur Gruhl, Walter Breach Published weekly by the studen~ of the U~iversity_ o! Wisconsin. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 5314?· Ma1hng a~dr~ss 1s Parkside s Newscope, 3700 Washington Rd., Kenosha. Business and editorial telephone number is 658- 4861 , ext. 36, and 652-4177. The Subject is: "Issues" I was talking with a Parkside instructor about writing this column .. . sort o_f a get-acquainted·exploratory conversat10n. I showed him a few of the articles I had pounded out. He agreed that a column such as this might be a good idea but from what I had shown him he wondered about when I would get around to dealing with the "Big Issues" and he called my attention to the fact that many of the people on this campus are "pretty sophisticated" and the implication was that if I didn't get into the nilly-gritty of today's problems that I'd probably be talking to myself. I gave his comments a lot of thought. I even listed the issues . . . Vietnam, ecology, poverty, drugs, education, law and order, dissent, assent, how to run a university . . . What a list! And people of all ages want pretty much the same things - peace, clean air, an educated and healthy society, a prosperous and solvent economy, a country at peace with the world. And, I might add, a university where everybody gets a passing grade . . . (now that would be nice!) Seriously, though . . . Our hang.ups come in the ways we propose to implement our muchdesired goals. In order to share my thinking on this issue business I decided to talk it over with our Editor, Bill Rolbiecki. Bill and I agreed that there were probably enough "issue experts" already on the campus and we decided that there was no real need for me to add to the congestion. And besides, I'm over thirty. Of cours~, I have my own ideas on the serious problems which somehow must be faced and solved. Oh, I might occasionally make a comment or observation about one of the big issues but I'm going to think at A Visit With An A ware Square least twice before doing so. I rem -~everal occasions in the past wbe sounded-off about something only to later that I had kept my mouth bu Yet, I DO have "issues" for which 1111 always campaigning. (Let's call mJ "causes".) They are: Live, love, and . . . and let's add a fourth ... laugh sometimes at myself. We each bring something s Parkside . . . You might even bait search to find your gift . . . some tale1t tr personal quality . . . something which enhance the life of this college comm Now what do you have to offer l classmates? What's your "thing"? C& you sing? . . . write? ' . . run a project«' . . . usher? . . . sell ads? ... partidpit in a sport? . . . lead cheers? . . . Ma all you can offer is to show up at a pmt and cheer for the team. Okay ... show up and cheer. Your being there 1 important. And I decided what my "thing" will bt. This will be my contribution: As lcq • the editor asks for another piece oC a,pJ' he will get it. If I didn't sincerely feel sharing my thoughts and past experieln might possibly help at least one per-. then I wouldn't even bother to finish sentence. The Editor tells me I can write a anything I please. And, believe me, m} of subjects ~ill last longer than I will. n, things I will write about will be perd II person . , , often personal . . . a~l love, learning and laughter. Now if such subjects are sophisticated enough for you, ~ I suggest that you turn the page. MJ read the ads . . . and remember · sure to patronize our advertisers! So good-bye to some of you . . and luck! Notes From Other Campuses Oxford, Ohio - ( I .P.) - The new Miami University_ go_verna_nce plan provides a student v01ce m pohcy-making in at least three new ways. ~acul~y Council, !he executive body for Un~vers~ty Sena~e, is replaced by a Uru_vers1ty Council of 36 which includes 12 voting student members. Se~ondly, the University Council will be reqwred at least to consider any proposals plac~d bef~re it by the Student Senate. Thirdiy' 10 setting up councils around each of Miami's four vice presidents the new plan clea~ly identifies the new St~dent Affairs Council a_s the_principal legislative bo_d~ of the umvers1ty in matters pertammg. to student social and conduct reg~ahons ~nd _general student affairs. This council will include 15 students 10 faculty U and fiv 'd . ' . . e pres1 enhal appointees ruvers1t~ Senate no longer will be con~ cerned with student counduct regulations. + + + Brunswick Me Colle ' · - (. P. > - Bowdoin ge students, beginning with the current academic year find a "new freedom" h · ' w en it comes to selecting courses. Detroit, Mich. - (I.P.l - University of Detroit's College of Ar Sciences has introduced chan~es enlarge the student's role in desig . . th ame 11me. own curriculum. At e s rlXl entire college's faculty was r~ encourage a greater degree of neear Beginning with the current.} ' students, including freshmen, will da c~advisor with one of 20 ha~ a faculty members, giving_ 5luden~; vital role in designing their own tht , study. Emphasis will be on e dividuality of the student, and g: ~ d the old strictures such ~s t~ields required study in various the c were not always related to · major interest. nd !head(. In the future, the student a and will design the program_ of s!~~t fil _, the courses of study ~hi_ch the s the pattern of achieving (!UcatiO goals based on his paSt e k-~crs family • environment, h" is wea ~ his strengths. Use Classifieds THORN PART 9 By KEN KONKOL I was sorry to see a letter by Miss, E. B. Tey in the last issue. Here we have another of those casual readers who cannot recognize something wrong when they see it For those of you who missed it because of the sbort week Iwill state that Miss Tey (a Junior at this senoo\) accused me of immaturity and personal deficiency and said I was destroying morale. As to the charge of immaturity, J at least recognize the things that are wrong with this school and am doing my utmost to make others cognizant of the facts so conditions might he improved. I would consider an immature person one who does not have the good sense to notice that this institution is being misrun, not only in my opinion but in the opinions of nearly all the student hody and a great deal of the faculty. Such an immature person might be Miss Tey. As to personal deficiencies, I repeat once •again for other casual readers such as Interested? Miss Tey that the opinions expressed in my column are those commonly held by al :ast90 ~ cent of those people that make etr. OPlDlons known to me during the preVIous week (approx. tOO). ii,As to destroying morale, Ihave it from ose same people that I am improving ~orale among the students, and not a few a~ty members have said the same, If MISS Tey thinks sbe is being expended upon, I guess sbe'll just have to learn to ,take It as one of life's litUe dissppolDtmenls. Regarding Miss Tey's sarcastic rejoiner at the end - You might get to be arrogant someday too, dear, that is if it ever turns out that you may be right in something someday. 0, yes, I was sorry to see YOU; letter. Sorry to see you make a fool of yourself, that is. + + + How ahout a student referendum and faculty referendum to be held by secret ballet in order to improve the non-teaching Instructor. mishandling administrator situation? + + + Dr. Parsons and Dr. McDonald are still lied in the poll for best Psych teacher, This IS the last week to get your votes in. This is a list of organizations on campus. For those interested in any specific one, call the advisor listed. Archery Club Baseball Club Black Student Union Booster Club Cheerleaders Concerned Students Coalition Equestrian Club Film Society Flying Club HockeyClub Indica tions Judo-Karate Club Management Science Club Modem Language Club Motor Sports Association Music Educators Nat'l. Con. NeumanClub Newscope Poetry Forum Pre Law Club PreMedClub Rangerettes Sigma Delta Psi Ski Club Student Education Association Students for a Clean Environment Students International Meditation Society Varsity Club Veteran's Club Volley Ball Club War Moratorium Committee Weight Lifters Club YoungDems Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity 65&-2233 '3322 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CITY LIMITS KENOSHA'S LARGEST SELECTION SPORTING & ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PRICES TYSON'S SPORTS CENTER 14TH AVE. AT 62ND ST., NORTH and SOUTH Phone 694-1733 " NORTH & ~TH SHERIDAN ROAD -'KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS SunmpiJe glorUls & (jrunJwweJ _ - FnoIl_ - CitlI P_:'4U700 • YI.1d fllNl~ WEIIISlOC~ 3021·75TH ST. Anchorlnn All You Can Eat Fish-Shrimp Chicken-Ham nUL TS n,lI CHllDREIl UIlDIR II Sl.1I CHllDREIl UIlDlR 5 FRU Prieta lUlU" first dlnn., bU.'IC,- SUNDAY SPECIAL R.. sl Cbk:k... wllll ._lIIl1aad envy SERVING: Fri. & Sal 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. 5 p.m. - 10 p.m, Athletics Sun. 12 Noon 9 p.m. Athletics Tom Rosandich 150mFearn ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ -r. ,..--- --., Athletics I Harold Stern Russ Coley John Pesta Stanley Walsh Brian Murray John Pesta Vic Godfrey Leroy Couzle Ken Holsten Darrell Douglas Rev. Gary Kees John Pesta Andrew McLean Richard Rosenberg Anna Maria Williams Athletics LoranHein Andrei Glasberg Jack Elmore Henry Cole Ken Holsten Russ Coley Dick Frecka Henry Cole Jim Koch Bernard Porzak Dave Bishop KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53'40 V F °G A U 6R E I IC I FABRICS FOR S ALL OCCASIONS - 658--a612 - DOWNTOWN KENOSHA 4437· 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Free Delivery 654~774 9006 Sheridan Rd. CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPERCHEW (triple decker) 55( THORN PART9 By KEN KONKOL I was sorry to see a letter by Miss-E. B. Tey in the last issue. Here we have another of those casual readers who cannot recognize something wrong when they see it. For those of you who missed it because of the short week I will state that Miss Tey (a Junior at this scnool) accused me of immaturity and personal deficiency and said I was destroying morale. As to the charge of immaturity, I at least recognize the things that are wrong with this school and am doing my utmost to make others cognizant of the facts so conditions might be improved. I would consider an immature person one who does not have the good sense to notice that this institution is being misrun, not only in my opinion but in the opinions of nearly all the student body and a great deal of the faculty. Such an immature person might be Miss Tey. As to personal deficiencies, I repeat once again for other casual readers such as Interested? Miss Tey that the opinions expressed in my column are those commonly held by at ~a~t 90 ~ cent of those people that make en-_ opinions known to me during the ~~~us week _(approx. 100). · 0 destroymg morale, I have it from those same people that I am improving f 0u1rale among the students, and not a few a~ ty members have said the same. If Miss Tey thinks she is being expended upon, . 1 guess she'll just have to learn to · ta~e it as one of life's little disap- pomtments. Regarding Miss Tey's sarcastic rejoiner at the end - You might get to be arrogant someday too, dear, that is if it ever turns out that you may be right in something someday. 0, yes, I was sorry to see you; letter. Sorry to see you make a fool of yourself, that is. + + + How about a student referendum and facul~ referendum to be held by secret ~llot m order ~o impro~e the non-teaching mstructor, m1shandlmg administrator situation? + + + Dr. Parsons and Dr. McDonald are still ~ed in the poll for best Psych teacher. This 1s the last week to get your votes in. This is a list of organizations on campus. For those interested in any specific one, call the advisor listed. Archery Club Baseball Club Athletics Athletics Isom Fearn Use Classifieds NORTH and SOUTH NORTH & S,OUTH SHERIDAN ROAD - ·KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS SunmpiJe gforub & g,anlu,wes ~-fnlM .... - Clfll Pllollt: SCS.'700 - VI and FRANK WUNSTOCII 3021 • 75TH aT. KENOSHA. WISCONSIN !13140 Anchor Inn All You Can Eat Fish-Shrimp Chicken-Ham ADULTS $2.50 CHILDREN UNDER 10 SI.SO CHILDREN UNDER 5 FREE Pricu Include first dinner bevera''-· SUNDAY SPECIAL Roast Chicken with 'Bbcalll and gravy , -:---'I ·Anc~or INN SERVING: Fri. & Sal 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sun. 12 Noon 9 p.m. Black Student Union 9006 Sheridan Rd. Phone 694-1733 Booster Club Cheerleaders Tom Rosandich -:=c~::-==~;:.=-===========:===~ ,---------------. Concerned Students Coalition Equestrian Club Film Society Flying Club Hockey Club Indications Judo-Karate Club Management Science Club Modern Language Club Motor Sports Association Music Educators Nat'l. Con. Neuman Club Newscope Poetry Forum Pre Law Club Pre Med Club Rangerettes Sigma Delta Psi Ski Club Student Education Association Students for a Clean Environment Students International Meditation Society Varsity Club Veteran's Club Volley Ball Club War Moratorium Committee Weight Lifters Club YoungDems Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity 658-2233 '3322 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CITY LIMITS KENOSHA'S LARGEST SELECTION SPORTING & ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PRICES TYSON'S SPORTS CENTER 14TH AVE. AT 62ND ST. Athletics Harold Stern Russ Coley John Pesta Stanley Walsh Brian Murray John Pesta Vic Godfrey Leroy Couzle Ken Holsten Darrell Douglas Rev. Gary Kees John Pesta Andrew McLean Richard Rosenberg Anna Maria Williams Athletics Loran Hein Andrei Glasberg Jack Elmore Henry Cole Ken Holsten Russ Coley DickFrecka Henry Cole Jim Koch Bernard Porzak Dave Bishop V FOG A U 6 R E I 'C I FABRICS fOR S . ALL OCCASIONS - 658-8612 - DOWNTOWN KENOSHA 4437-22nd Avenue Kenosha. Wi"onsin 53140 Free Delivery 654-0774 CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. SH SUN, THRU THURS. 11 A,M, TILL MIDNITE FRI, & SAT. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPER CHEW (triple decker) 55( Chemical Infiltrator That Rivals DDT B) JOHN HA~lER Come the Silent Spring, when lile on earth is dymg and helpless man asks why, lhe names of tho e chemicals, pesticides and synthetics he has poured into his environment for the sake of "progress" will come back to haunt him Along with DDT, mercury. 2. 4, 5-T. dieldnn, paratluon and other deadly ubstene , the autopsy 01 earth w,lI reveal another compound whose recentlydl'le<:led efleelS are w,de pread, chrome. nd In. Idiou_ Thl latest hemlcal mflltrator IS PCB, ""hlch . land. (or ploychlcrinated blph n) 1 ,a pecial class of compounds wuh &Trat "a rt ') 01 hou_ehold and lOOU trial us Available commercially ,nce I • , the prevalenc .. 01 PCB in the en ..ltonmtnt", s not clI. 0\' red until 1966. wben S~edl h (I("nust found It In coott'ntr tlons a high a. DDT l.ke nor lh PCB compound> contam chlnnn." hydrogen and carbon Also like DIn, thc) an" not soluble 10 water. are r 1 lant to oXldatton. the)' accumulate in lauy II u and are extremely persi tent In th n\ Ironment The major diHer nee bet'" een the two i Ihat DDT ha be n dIstrIbuted d Ube.... t), a_ a pe..liClde, the spread 01 f '0 ha' been acdden...l. and no one knu\lo xaclly how It happens, where leaks oc;c,:ur nor 00'" mu h escapes, But 10 the posl four years, scientists have detected PCBs In flsh, birds, waler, trees, sediment nd 1O~\'itabl)' - 10 human fal and moth 'milk amples contatntng PCBs have been taken tn England, ScoUand, . andlllaVla, The Netherlands, Antartica, ntta} America and in many parts or lhe nlled tates, making them truly ob'QUltOU>pollu",nts In the U ,PCBs are manufactured lei) b) the lonsanto Company and sold under the trade name "Aroclor", They are al 0 made by chemical companies in Europe and Japan, and have been used extensively Since World War II. PCBSs can be purchased 10 containers ranging from SQ. pound cans to 600-pound drums, or are available by the railroad car tankload. The unique quahbes 01PCBs made them userul as name retardents. insulating nUlds, plasticll:ers and coating compounds Consequently, they may appear in a bewildering variety of consumer products. such as floor tile, flourescent lights. printer'S 10k, brake linings, SWimming pools, automobile-body sealants. asphalt. adhesives, molded p1asbcs, polyester Iilm. paramn, paints, carbonless copy paper, window envelopes, Imitation gold lear, varnishes. waxes, ceramIc ptgments, synthetic rubber and ""ater-repellant canvas for camping equipment Industrial applications of PCBs include coolant flUids in transformers, capacitors and askarel-type transformers, hydraulic fluids, specialized lubricants, gasket sealers, electrical wiring, heat transfer agents and machine tool cutting oils. In addition the Monsanto technical sales bulletin recdmmends mixing PCBs with chlorinated insecticides to ad as a vapor suppressant and sticking agent, so the insecticide may maintain its "kill-life" on hard surfaces for as long as three months. The bulletin also suggests blending insecticides into tacky PCB-coatings "to make insect traps or barriers on tree trunks for foilage or fruit protection." With all of these uses, it is little wonder that PCBs are released into the environment 10 persistent forms, which c~n be distributed widely over the earth 10 water and air currents. Scientists have cited 5 chief ways in which PCBs get into the environment: _ From the smokestacks of the Monsanto plants <inSauget, Ill., and Anniston. Nickie's Sportswear 1202 • 56th Street Kenosho, Wis. 652·6904 Ala) where Aroclor is manufactur~. I - the slacks 01 plants which ~~:'ufaCbJre products containing Aroclor, and Irom. European and Japanese PCB p1~~'rom otherrorms 01 industrial waste, L.A1E51 FA5HIONS such as leakage of hydrauhc nU1~from supposedly "closed systems", which are FOR MEN seldom leak-proof. . _ Gradual wear and weathermg.ol SKI JACKETS - Reg, $45.00 oduclS (such as asphalt> conlammg ~oclor which may cause PCBs to be How $27_50 slowly released in the IorIO 01 vapor or Pricesto particles into the atmosphere. . _ From prodUcts containing PCB which F'Y: P k are thrown out as trash and eventually end I~~~~~tt~!!o~u~r~~oc~e~t~!i; up being burned in city ~wnps or tncinerators, releasing PCBs in the form of highly toxic fumes. (Carbonless copy "It'Sthe paper. paints and many plastics, for example, are commonly burned'> .. - And finally, through PCB-conlammg real thing pesticides. Gymnastics Club Swinging Activity MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our PricesLast" Jumping, flipping, flying, swinging, climbmg, bouncing and watching are among the many activities to be experienced at Parkside's newest activity: "Social Gymnastics". Girls-Guys: shor~ lall, thin, healthy!!! All shapes, aUsizes and aU levels of ability and-or lack of ability are to be seen at Washington Park high school every Wednesday night Irom 8 to 10 p.m. Probably the most difficult thing about becoming involved in Social Gymnastics is getting into the Park high school building. With persistence, patience and a litlle searching, you can find at least one door open. Then you must find your way through the maze of halls, stairs, and classrooms to the girls old gym where aU 01 the happenings begin. Once in the gym you wiD have an 0pportunity to watch, participate, coach, criticize or sleep. Park high school is the homesite of Parkside's varsity gymnastics squad. The gym is equipped with excellent, new apparatus including a goliath trampoline. Also there are overhead teaching aids that will allow the greenest beginner "the opportunity to do flips in complete salety. Stop over this Wednesday and check out the activity_ You will lind the gym if you listen for the "in" music that is booming through the halls. Once you're there, just relax and watch or actively participate. No formal meeting, no dues, no president ... just a good time. ~--~ 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN II RiPAIR DEPT. Watch ... JI'ftIry Daa .. oad Se"" .'omp',,, ..,. Dept. ROIl Duipl .. WATCHES ••• e.. _ A""utl'9n UltrMIt .. n • \..<InOln. .ulov. _ MO¥WIIO ear .... II. - Tlm.x; LACoultr. CHINA BRIDAL RECISTRY 10% Courtesy Oiscount to Students and F ac u It Y Graduate Gemologist.Certifie.d DiamOfltolocist (Must Show 1.0.) ~gg~ DOWNTOWN-KENOSHA Fairtrade DIAMOND CONSULTANTS excepted " floes md'e • difference where you ." J & J TAPE CENTER lPS - 8 TRACK, CASSETTE & REel TO REel TAPES; POSTERS, CAR PLAYERS, STEREOS :/a&t:t&e:M!on ~ """'UIlI["S CI-lO'C[S' PIlIOOUC'S PROV'DE "5 PAIZED !'LAVOA ONl.T THe !"N[S' 0'- HO""S .,..0 G".INS .,,£ USEO ~ QUlmr/1lt:a4:.Bt'JIt In 1893 "We also handle alack lights and Fixtures" PHONE 632-0506 We have the largest selection of tapes in the Racine-Kenosha area. We have all the new records and tapes before anyone. Chemical Infiltrator That Rivals DDT Nickie's Sportswear 8) JOH. H tER and askarel-type transformers, hydraulic fluids, specialized lubricants, gasket lire on ealers, electrical wiring, heat transfer agents and machine tool cutting oils In addition, the. tonsanto technical sales bulletin recommends mixing PCBs with chlorinated in ecticides to act as a vapor uppressant and sticking agent, so the insecticide may maintain its "kill-life" on hard urface for as long as three months. The bulletin als.o ugge ts blending in- . ecticides into tacky PCB-coatings "lo make i ct traps or barriers on tree tru · - for foilage or fruit protection." Wilh II of th ·e w;es, it i little wonder that PCB are relea ed into the en- ,,ronmcnt in per·i tent form . which can di tribuled widely O\er the earth in ter and air currents. cientists have cit d 5 chi r way in wh ch PCB gel into the nvironmcnt: - Fr m th nto plar,ts (in Gymnastics Club Swinging Activity Jumping, flipping, flying, swmg1ng, climbing, bouncing and watching are among the many activities to be ex- ·rienced at Parkside's newest activity: Social Gymnastics". Girls-Guy : hort. tall, thin, healthy!!! All hapes, all size and all levels of ability and- lack of ability are to be seen at Wa hington Park high school every Wednesday night from 8 to 10 p.m. Probably the most difficult thing about oming involved in ocial Gymnastics is getting into the Park high school building. With persistence. patience and a little earch1ng, you can find at least one door open. Then you must find your way through the maze of halls, stairs, and cla rooms to the girls old gym where all of the happenings begin. One . in the gym you ill have an oppo_r~!11tY to watch, participate, coach, cr1hc1ze or sleep. Park high school is the homesite or Park~ide's ~arsity gymnastics squad. The gym 1s C9Wpped with excellent, new apparatus including a goliath trampoline. Al_so there are overhead teaching aids that will ~ow the greenest beginner the opporturuty to do flips in complete safety. Stop over this Wednesday and check out the activity. You will find the gym if you hsten for the "in" music that is booming through the halls. Once you're there just relax and watch or actively participate. N~ formal meeting, no dues, no president . .. just a good time. Ala.) where Aroclor is manufactur~, from the stacks of plants which manufacture products containing Aroclor, and from European and Japanese PCB plants. - From other forms of industrial waste, such as leakage of hydraulic fluids from supposedly "closed systems", which are seldom leak-proof. - Gradual wear and weathering of products (such as asphalt) containing Aroclor which may cause PCBs to be slowly released in the form of vapor or particles into the atmosphere. - From products containing PCB which are thrown out as trash and eventually end up being burned in city dumps or incinerators, releasing PCBs in the form of highly toxic fumes. (Carbonless copy paper, paints and many plastics, for example, are commonly burned.) - And finally, through PCB-containing pesticides. MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our Prices Last" 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 10% 1202 · 56th Street Kenosha, Wis. 652-6904 LA TEST FASHIONS FOR MEN SKI JACKETS - Reg. $4S.OO Now $27.SO Prices to Fit Your Pocket it's the real thing WATCHES II aolex - Accutron Ultraehron - Lonolne •ulova - Movado Caravelle - Timex L.eCoultre CHINA Wedgwood • Spode Minton • lloyal Worcester Adam• - aavarlan ••lleek REPAIR DEPT. ] Watches - Jewelry Diamond Settioe ,COmplete Re111ir Dept, Ring Dtsigni19 BRIDAL RECISTRY DOWNTOWN-KENOSHA Courtesy Oiscount to Students and Faculty (Must Show I . D.) Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist ~C.8"'1U Fairtrade DIAMOND CONSULTANTS excepted It does malc.e a dffference where you sltop! J & J TAPE CENTER LPS - 8 TRACK, CASSETTE & REEL TO REEL TAPES· I POSTERS, CAR PLAYERS, STEREOS We have the largest selection of ta pes · h int e Racine-Kenosha area. We have all the new records and tapes before anyone. . "We a I so handle Blaclc Lights and Fixtures'' PHONE 632-0506 SUPParkside NEWSCOPE Sportsfest 1970 Dec. 3-5 MISS PARKSIDE TO BE SELECTEDFRIDAY Diane Lakatos - Golf and Tennis Diane Thomas - Gymnastics SUE MAGEE is a 5'6" Parkside freshman, with brown hair and brown eyes. At Prairie H.S. she was active in the yearbook, gymnastics, and in plays. Sue enjoys swimming, sewing, skiing, and is interested in cats. She says she likes almost everything and especially dancing. She dislikes oysters and people who kill animals. Sue has no definite plans for the future, but she would like to attend a large school and major in elementary education. She is now living at 3921North Bay Drive Sportsfest at Parkside originated a year ago by Tom Rosandich, Director of Athletics. The athletic schedule included volleyball games between UW-Milwaukee and Parkside. Fencing teams competing included Milwaukee Institute of Technology and the University of Chicago. Parkside won both. The basketball game was between Green Bay and the Rangers, which the northerners won narrowly. Following the basketball game the Ranger wrestlers avenged the basketball defeat with an easy win over the Bay Badgers. In between time, Sub's judo students performed a spectacular exhibition highlighted by Sub's demonstration on falling. At the balftime of the basketball game Chancellor Wyllie presented Mark Harris Wiih the prize plaque for giving Parkside its nickname of the Rangers, and then the Rangeretles performed. This year's Sportsfest has grown considerably in one year with the addition of a gymnastics team, electioo of a mascot and the naming of a Sportsfest Queen. We should not forget the hockey club which gets things off to a start 00 Thursday. The addition of the student activities building should ensure the success of the activities sponsored by the Office of Student Activities. They have lined up two nights of exciting entertainment with .The Lottery playing for the dance Friday night, and The Gregory James OUtfIt making a return engagement for the colfeeho~ce saturday night. SPORTSFEST A TRADITION Dian Kraning - Soccer Kathy Doherty - Wrestling in Racine. Sue is representing Parkside's Ranger basketball team. DIANE THOMAS is a senior at Parkside, majoring in English. She is 5'4'h" and has brown hair and brown eyes. You may have seen her working as a secretary-receptionist in the Student Mfairs office at Tallent Hall. Diane likes being involved in student activities and thinks more kids in school should be. In the future she would like to fit in some traveling. She may teach, but she is not sure yet. Diane now lives at 117 71st S1. in Kenosha. Nancv Helfrich - Hockey Club Sue Magee - Basketball SPORTSFEST 1970 Jan Hermes DIANE LAKATOS is a Parkside sophomore, living at 5228 3mile Rd. in Racine. Twenty year old Diane has brown hair, blue eyes, and is 5'7". She is majoring in Business Management and was a member of Ranglftttes last year. This year her activities include Booster Club, sewing, dating, and working at SI. Mary's Hospital where she is assistant to the controller. Diane likes MEN, baseball, football, and brandy, and in the future she woold like to become a business office manager. GO RANGERS Thunday,D..,ember3 Mascot Selection (vole on all campuses) . 8 a.m. to 9 p m, Ice Hockey - UWP vs. Loyola, Wilson Park, 6 to 8 p.m., bus trip from school Parkside 200 Reeeplion. Friday. December e Queen and Court Coronation Student Activities BUilding, 2 p.m Wrestling· UWP vs. Mich. Tech, WSU-Stevens Point, at Bullen Junior High School, 3 p.m. Basketball. UWP vs. Purdue North Central, at SI. Joe's H.S., K-. 8p.m. ~rett .. at half-time and winner of mumt contest. Spertsf .. t Dance - Student Achvihes Bldg" 10 p.m. to 1 am., music by The Lottery, Admission . Satanlay. December 5 (All sport events at J. I. Case H S Fieldhouse in Racine) Volleyball· Parkside vs. UWM, UW· GB, Millon, 8 to 12 noon Fencing - UWP vs. U of wtscoesm '" U. of Minnesota, 1-<1 p.m Judo. Karate Demonstration . by UWP Demonstration Team, 7 to 8 p.m. Basketball • UWP vs. Swedish National Team, 8 to 10 p.m. Gymna.tlcs • UWP Demonstration Team, Halftime <also Ranglftttesl Night Cl.... Dance • featuring Romeo '" The Gregory James Group, Student Activities Bldg., 10p.m to 1 a.m. Admission . DIAN KRANING is a 5'21 ';1:" Junior at Parkside with "blondey·brown" hair and green eyes. At Parksrde she has been • memher of Ensemble, Booster Club, and a homecoming chairman. In her spare time she enjoys sewing and baseball. Dian also likes Fanta Red Cream Snda, sports, watching Parkside teams resp soccer), and dancing. She doesn't like apathellc people who don't want to get involved at Parkside and people who don't give Parkside a cbance. She is living at 4322 21st St. in Racine. NANCY HELFRICH rs a t970 graduate of SI. Catherine's H.S. where she was in Lorelei Club and J.A. She is 5'9" and has brown hair and brown eyes. She enjoys sewing, art projects, and swimming. Nancy also likes dancing, music, fashions, the outdoors, and taking walks. She doesn't like unfriendly people, poor music groups, and cliques. Nancy lives at 1508 Russet in Racine. Nancy was nominated by the Parkside Hockey Club. Clockwise from the top are Nancy Helfrie/l, Jan Hermes, Diane Thomas. Kathy Dohet1Y. Diane Lakatos, Sue Magee, Dian Kraning. Not pictured are Nancy Micbals, Sandy Houston and Diane Lawler. GO RANGERS GO Supplement Parkside NEWSCOPE Sportsfest 1970 Dec. 3-5 MISS PARKSIDE TO BE SELECTED FRIDAY Diane Lakatos - Golf and Tennis Diane Thomas - Gymnastics SUE MAGEE is a 5'6" Parkside freshman, with brown hair and brown eyes. At Prairie H.S. she was active in the yearbook, gymnastics, and in plays. Sue enjoys swimming, sewing, skiing, and is interested in cats. She says she likes almost everything and especially dancing. She dislikes oysters and people who kill animals. Sue has no definite plans for the future, but she would like to attend a large school and major in elementary education. She is now living at 3921 North Bay Drive SPORTS FEST A TRADITION Sportsfest at Parkside originated a year ago by Tom Rosandich, Director of Athletics. The athletic schedule included volleyball games between UW-Milwaukee and Parkside . . Fencing teams competing included Milwaukee Institute of Technology and the University of Chicago. Parkside won both. The basketball game was between Green Bay and the Rangers, which the northerners won narrowly. Following the basketball game the Ranger wrestlers avenged the basketball defeat with an easy win over the Bay Badgers. In between time, Sub's judo students performed a spectacular exhibition highlighted by Sub's demonstration on falling. At the halftime of the Qasketball game Chancellor Wyllie presented Mark Harris 'with the prize plaque for giving Parkside its nickname of the Rangers, and then the Rangerettes performed. This year's Sportsfest has grown considerably in one year with the addition of a gymnastics team, election of a mascot and the naming . of a Sportsfest Queen. We should not forget the hockey club which gets things off to a start on Thursday. The addition of the student activities building should ensure the success of the activities sponsored by the Office of Student Activities. They have lined up two nights of exciting entertainment with The Lottery playing for the dance Friday night, and The Gregory James outfit making a return engagement for the coffeehouse-dance Saturday night. Dian Kraning - Soccer Kathy Doherty - Wrestling in Racine. Sue is representing Parkside's Ranger basketball team. DIANE THOMAS is a senior at Parkside, majoring in English. She is 5'4½" and has brown hair and brown eyes. You may have seen her working as a secretary-receptionist in the Student Affairs office at Tallent Hall. Diane likes being involved in student activities and thinks more kids in school should be. In the future she would like to fit in some traveling. She may teach, but she is not sure yet. Diane now lives at 117 71st St. in Kenosha. Nancv Helfrich - Hockey Club Jan Hermes DIANE LAKATOS is a Parkside sophomore, living at 5228 3mile Rd. in Racine. Twenty year old Diane has brown hair, blue eyes, and is 5'7". She is majoring in Business Management and was a member of Rangerettes last year. This year her activities include Booster Club, sewing, dating, and working at St. Mary's Hospital where she is assistant to the controller. Diane likes MEN, baseball, football, and brandy, and in the future she would like to become a business office manager. GO RANGERS Clockwise from the top are Nancy Helfriefl, Jan Hermes, Diane Thomas, Kathy Doherty, Diane Lakatos, Sue Magee, Dian Kraning. Not pictured are Nancy Michals Sandy Houston and Diane Lawler. ' Thur da ·. Dttembt-r 3 , ta . cot election ( \'O t on all cam~ ) - 8 a.m. to p.m. Ice Hocke) · WP v . Lo ·ol , WiLon Park, 6 to 8 p m .. b trip from school. Park id ? Rte plion . Frida, . December4 Queen and - ourt oronation . Stud nt Activill Building, 2 p m Wr Oing - UWP v .. 1ich T h, WSU-Stevens Point, at Bull n Junior Hi h School, 3 p.m Ba kelball - UWP v . Purd Central, at SL Joe' H. ., Kenosha, 8 p.m. Ran rett at half-time and winner of mascot contest. SpGrt fest Dafl<'e · tudent Activiti Bldg., 10 p.m. to 1 a .m., mu ic b The Lottery, Admi ion • aturdaJ, Decembers <All port even~ at J. I. C H .. Fieldhou in Racine) Volle\ ball - Parks de v . GB: 1ilton, 8 to 12 noon . Fencing · WP v • U. of Wt . of 1inn ta , 1-4 p.m. Judo & Karate D mon tration - b • UWP D mon tration T am, 7 lo 8 p.m. Ba ketball - UWP v. . w dish National T am, 8 to 10 p.m. G mna tk - UWP Demo tration Team, Halflim ( 1 o Rang rett ) • "ight lu~Danre. featuring Rom & The Gr ory J m roup, tudent Activiti Bid .• 10 p.m. to l a .m. Adm1 10n • DI . · KRA. ·1. 'G is a 5'21 " junior at Park ide with " blondey-brown" hair and green ey . At Park 1d ha n member of En mbl , Bo t r lub, and a homecommg chairman. In her pare tim he enjoy ewing and . ball. Dian al like Fanta Red Cream oda, por watching Parkside t am < p. cerl, and dancing. Sh d n't hke apath ic people who don't want to g t involved at Park ide and people who don't give Park ide a chance. he L living at 4322 21st St. in Racine. 'A! 'CY HELFRI H i a 1970 graduate of St. Catherine' H.S. where he was in Lorelei Club and J.A he i 5'9" and ha brown hair and brown ey . She enjoy sewing, art projects, and wimming. Nancy also likes dancing, music, fashion , the outdoors, and taking walks. he doesn't like unfriendly people, poor music groups, and cliques. Nancy lives at 1508 Russet in Racine. Nanc~· was nominated by the Parkside Hockey· Club. GO RANGERS GO Coach 'Red' Assists Stephens Kennoth "Bed" Oborbruner IS a ''In!5It man" at Pa .... ide. but he IS hardly that In ttrm 01 athlehc servree Oberbrun ... come lrom MdtOflCoU.. e where he has served a athletic director He also has COBhed lootball. basketball and baseball lor the pasl 24 years Coach Oberbeuner has an Impressive ports background He lettered in b.. btball and baseball at Notre Dame wh.lr: ""mnlng AII·Arnerlcan honors In both par He went on to become a charter m mber 0' the BA. playing lor the Ft. Wayne loll ne r·PlstOfl During the "olf· ason" he played minor league baseball ParkSldt' I happy 10 have "Red" tJ!><:rhruoer a. Its assistant basketball coach and a a counselor lor ludent arralr. night their opponent is the SwedWI National team. The game will he played. the Racine case H.S. lieldhouse at S·. p.m. This year's captain is senior K.. Rick. Coach Steve Stephens is the llIII, basketball coach the University 01 Wisconsin-Parkside has ever had Lut year's team, despite a lack 01 experience, This year's Ranger basketeers will be After Tuesday's game against Chicago posted a winning record of 13-12.WithlllllJ striving to improve on last year's 13and 12 Xavier I the Rangers open up their home a few exceptio~s ~e Ra~ers played riIbt mark With eight players returning, they season Friday night when they lace down to the WIre m their losing effortl, have plenty of experience and should he Purdue-North Central at St. Joseph's in Stephens was a starting guard for tile tough to beat. Kenosha. Game time is 8:00 p.m The next University of Wisconsin Badgers a1ler ~ _________________________________ high school career at Platteville. COIdI Stephens also did his graduate wort II Madison. He recently co-authored IIIlI published a basketball textbook li1led "The Trident Offense". Additional duties for this persolllbll young coach include coordinaliaC Parkside's physical education progJ'IIl and coaching the golf team in the S...... VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH STEVE STEPHENS .4SST. KEN OBERBRUNEI December 1 at Xavier College----Chicego 4 UNIV. OF PURDUE-NORTH CENTRAL 5 SWEDISH NATIONAL TEAM 8 et Northern Michigan Univ.-MlIrqUltlt 12 UNIV. OF WISCONSIN.GREEN BAY ~~.19S~~i~k~asl~~,~~~;~n~~lnljCO, Va. EDWARDSVILLE 30-31 Christmas Tournillmenl-Mitchel1. S.D. Jlnuuy 6 MILTON COLLEGE 9 LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY (ONTARIO) 12 NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS 14 at Wayne State University 19 at Dominic"n College 30 HOPE COLLEGE (HOLLAND, MICH.) Februlry 1 at Grand Valley State-Allendele, Mich. 6 at Lake Forest College 9 at University of Wisconsin-Green 81'( 13 at University of Wisconsin·Milwluktl 16 XAVIER COLLEGE 19 LAKELAND COLLEGE 23 NORTHLAND COLLEGE 26 at University of Missouri-St. louis 27 at Southern Illinois Univ.--Edw.rdsvI1l1 HOME GAMES IN CAPS AT 8 P.M. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Jeff Pie. Larry Wade, Jim Hoga?, Ca~t. Ken Rick, Nick Perrine, Don Woods and Eli Slaughter, BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Kenneth RED Oberbruner, Tom 'l'hompsoo, Steve Hagenow, Stan White, Mike Madsen, MIke Jackson, Tom Flndrmg, Dennis Fechham and Coach Steve Stephens. Eight Returning Players Key To Winning Season UWP fencers Gain National Prominence The 1970-71Ranger fencers open their regular season schedule this Saturday when they meet WisconSin and Minnesota. Parkslde will fence Madison at 1: 00 p.m. on 'aturday. Al 2'00 MInnesota will take on Madison with Parkside finishing up Wllh Mmnesota at 3:00, Parksrde's lineup for the Foil event Includes Keith Herbrechtsmeser, John TaM, AI Lotante and KIm e1son. In the Eppe John Hanzalok will lead the team alooR with Bruce Bosman, Jim Cummmgs and Bob Weslby John laoolll. Pele Shemanske and Richard Moffell comprise the sabre team. Much has been written aboot Parkside's most successful coach Loren Hein. He was recently named "coach 01 the month" by Fl'acing M8galin~ Hem also has been called "Ihe Lombard. of leoeing". In 8 short time. he has taken Parkside to national promtneoee with such standouts as Keith Herbrechtsmeier and John Hanz.ahk, Hanzalik recently represented the United States 10 international com· petlllOn In Turin. Italy. FENCING COACH LORAN HEIN D ._ S UW·MAOISON. UNIVERSITY Of MINNESOTA. 12 lIIinols Collegiete Open--Chempaign Jaftu.,., 8 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY, MILWAUKEE TECH 16 AI,. Force et Medison 30 Pureh..., University of Indiena, Bowling Green Stete University at Lafeyette .........., 6 Notre Dame, University of Illinois at Chic~ C.mpus 13 UW-MAOISON. MICHIGAN STATE 19 Tri·Stale, Oberlin el Angole, Indiena 20 Detroit, University of Illinois, Weyne Stete .1 Detroit 26 Notre Dame, Milwaukee Tech at Milw.ukee 27 University of Chic.ego, Ohio Stete at Chic~ -.10 2 University of Illinois-Chicego Campus, Milwaukee Tech at Milwaukee 6 G.... I lakes Invilational et Angola, Indi.n. Loren Hein --~--------- Sp.el.1 sportsfnt E~ltI•• Edltols Yle G.dfr., Bn lI.bl. Kith, M.·er_ LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW: Richard Moffett, Peter Shemansk J' Cu' . Boaman and Kim Nelson. BACK ROW: Don Ours, Don-Koser Keith Herbre , 1m . mmlngs, Bruce Bob Pawlock, Larry Foreman, John lanotti, John Hanzalik"';d Coach Lore~~~:eler, Bob Westby, Coach 'Red' Assists Stephens LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Jeff Pie, Larry Wade, Jim Hoga~, Ca~t. Ken Rick, Nick Perrine, Don woods and Eli Slaughter. BACK ROW: Asst. Co~ch Kenneth RED O~er~runer, Toi:n Thompson. Steve Hagenow, Stan White, Mike Madsen, Mike Jackson, Tom Fmdrmg, Dennis Fechham and Coach Steve Stephens. Eight Returning Players Key To Winning Season Thi ye r' Ranger basketeers will be trh·ing to improve on last year's 13 and 12 mark. With eight players returning, they hav p enty or experience and hould be night their opponent is the Swedish National team. The game will be played in the Rac~ne Cas~ H.S. f~eld_house at 8:00 p.m. This year s captain 1s senior Ken Rick. Coach Steve Stephens is the only basketball coach the University or Wisconsin-Parkside has ever had. Last year's team, despite a lack of experience posted a winning record of 13-12. With only a few exceptions the Rangers played right down to the wire in their losing efforts. Stephens was a starting guard for the University of Wisconsin Badgers after 8 tou h to beat. -------------------------------- high school career at Platteville. Coach Stephens also did his graduate work at After Tuesday's game against Chicago Xavier, the Rangers open up their home season Friday night when they face Purdue-North Central at St. Joseph's in Kenosha. Game time is 8:00 p.m The next UWP Fencers Gain National Prominence FENCING COACH LORAN HEIN S UW-MAOISON, lVERSITY Of I ESOTA 12 lll"nois Coll egiate Open-Champaign Janvary 8 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY. MIL A EE TECH 16 Air Force at Madison 30 Pure!~. University of Indiana , Bowli ng Green State Un iversity at Lafayette Faoruary 6 Notre Dame, Un iversity of Illinois at Chicago Campus 13 UW-MADISON, MICHIGAN STATE 19 Tri-State, Oberlin at Angola, Indiana 20 Detroit, University of Illi nois, Wayne State at Detroit 26 Notre Dame, Milwaukee Tech at Milwaukee 27 University of Chicago, Ohio State at Chicago Mardi 2 University of Illinois-Chicago Campus, Milwaukee Tech at Milwaukee 6 Great Lakes Invitational at Angola, Indiana Loren Hein LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Richard Moffett, Peter Shemanske J' c · Bosman and Kim Nelson. BACK ROW: Don Ours, Don .Koser Keith Herbr • im ~mmings, Bruce Bob Pawlock. Larry Foreman, John Zanotti, John Hanzalik ;u;d Coach Lore:~!f:eier, Bob Westby, Madison. He recently co-authored and published a basketball textbook titled "The Trident Offense". Additional duties for this personable young coach include coordinating Parkside's physical education program and coaching the golf team in the Spring. VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH STEVE STEPHENS ASST. KEN OBERBRUNER December 1 at Xavier College--Chlcago 4 UNIV. OF PURDUE-NORTH CENTRAL 5 SWEDISH NATIONAL TEAM 8 at Northern Michigan Univ.-Marquette 12 UNIV. OF WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY 17-19 Christmas Tournament--Quantico, Va. 23 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIV.- EDWARDSVILLE 30-31 Christmas Tournament-Mitchell, S.O January 6 MILTON COLLEGE 9 LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY (ONTARIO) 12 NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS 14 at Wayne State University 19 at Dominican College 30 HOPE COLLEGE ( HOLLAND, MICH.) February 1 at Grand Valley State-Allendale, Mich. 6 at Lake Forest College 9 at University of Wisconsin-Green Bay 13 at University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 16 XAVIER COLLEGE 19 LAKELAND COLLEGE 23 NORTHLAND COLLEGE 26 at University of Missouri-St. Louis 27 at Southern Illinois Univ.-Edwardsvillt HOME GAMES IN CAPS AT 8 P.M. Steve Stephens Special Sportsfesf Edlfi 111 Editors Vic Godfrey Bev Ntble UfhY M~ Mat Maids Cheer Team .The 1970 version of Ranger wreslling line up features Allan Sosinski at 118, will begin the campaign at Bullen Junior Larry Danblarcum at 126, Caplaln Greg High School near the Kenosha Campus Hauser at 134, Vic M"ldJetoo at 142, John Friday aflernooo. at. 3:00. Parkslde is Lindsay at 150. Gary Roes at 158, MItch slated to lake on MIchIgan Tech and WSU· Vogeli at 167, Tom Hamstree! at 177, L<nn Stevens POIOt. Williams at 190, and Hwt David TarbeIJ The line up for Parkside will be: Parkslde has not received tbe Slnens 118 Hugh Gately Point line up as of yet. 126 Steve Lamont Adding some "beauty" to the Parkside 134 Ken Martin "beasts" are the Mat Maids, who will keep 142 Bob Clarke, Gary Vincent statistics at the wrestling meets. These or Bill Talbert girls "ill don brand new uniforms 01 green, Jeff Jenkins white and black to add additiooal color to Gene Fix, George Sielski the meets. • ........ or Gary Vincent Jim Koch is the newest man on the . . 167 Captai~ Bill Benkstein coaching staff, coming from South Dakota LEFT TO RIGHT, WRESTLERS: Hugh Gately Steve Lamont Ke M' 177 Tom Beyers Slate where he did Ius undergraduate and Clarke, Gary Vincent, Jeff Jenkins, Gene Fox Capt Bill Benkstei T' :;., artins, Bob 190 Paul Paricka graduate work South Dakota Slate has Paricka. Coach Jim Koch is standing. SEATED iN FRONT ~E:"T k"l:~PJaauln Hwt . Mark Barnhill been traditionally known as OOe 01 the Hermes, Cris Vlakakis, Nancy MIchals, Kathy Doherty Nance Kon d c I MIchIgan Tecb, who was 13 and 6 in the great NCAA college wvisloo wrestling Ricciardi. • ecny an ar a tough ~orlhern Intercollegiate Con- powers. ~G;::::y=-m--n-a--s--t;--s--;P;;;:-e--r-f-:;-o--r-m---A--=-t_f~er~H~nc~e::"~a~coa~i~f~ed~t~bY~i~D~m~E~ln~e:e'~Th~"~' ~g~:~~~~ successful wrestling climes ever held In this state with almost 500 participants This year's Ranger grapplers are young but should provide some exerting wrestling. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside's first gymnastics team will be on display in an exhibition during the half time of the Parkside-Swedish National Team Saturday night. The learn is composed of Dan Boswein, Warren Vogel, Fred Wolnerman, Warren McGillivray and Doug Anderson. This team of five gymnasts will meet NCAAchampions Southern Illinois as well as Ball Stale, the University of Chicago, Marquette University, the University of Winois Circle Campus, Eastern Illinois, Indiana State and Kansas State at various dates during the year. CoachBill Ballester is in his first year at Parkside as its gymnastics coach. Ballester comes from Southern Illinois University and Waukegan High School, where he has developed some of the finest gymnastic teams in the United States. Ballester is the president of the United Slates High School Gymnastics Federation and has served as the team manager for the Uniled States Gymnastics team as well as serving as director of the World Games Tryouts this past summer. fn the short time that Ballester has been at Parkside, he has put together a first class team that could do very well in the NAIA. Few coaches can match his energy and capacity for work. GYMNASTICS COACH BILL BALLESTER -- 28 Midwest Gymnastics Championship lit Addison, Illinois _ulry 30 University of Chicago at Chica~ Pobrv...., 5 M.rquette University, University of ChiclgO It Milwlukee 6 Wisconsin ()pen It Brookfield, Wis. l3 University of Illinois-Circle Campus, George Williams at Downers Grove, 111. 19 illinois Stlte University, St. Cloud at Normll, Illinois 20 Eastern Illinois University, George Willilms It Chlrleston, Illinois 26 Indiana Stlte University, Kansas State University It Terre Heute 27 Triton Inyilltlonll: Trlton College, DuPage College, University of Chiclgo, Marquette University, Milwlukee Tech, Whtlton College It Chicago - 13-1. District #1. Championships '8-20 NAIA Chlmpionship It Natchitoches, Louisilnl Cagers Slated To Play Swedish Team Saturday niglit's game between Parkaide and the Swedish National team wU1 be the eighth game of a 15 game tour for !be Ieam from Sweden. The Ieam left Stockholm November 22 and will tolD' the United States playing Micl-American colleges for almost one month. The Swedes will be coming to Parkside from St. Peter, Minnesota, ""ere they played Gustavus Adolpbus College.Gustavus Adolphus was one of the moot famous of all tbe Swedish kings. Teams on the scbedule include: Robert Morris College at Carthage, Illinois; ~ College; Lea CoDege at Albert Lea, Minnesota; Wisconsin State University at Eau Claire' Central Iowa, Hamline University 01'St. Paul; Northern Michigan UniVersity; Lakeland College; Carthage College; Milton CoDege; Chicago Slate IDd Sl Procopiua. 150 158 FRONT TO BACK: Dan Boswein, Warren Vogel, Fred Wolnerman, Warren McGillivray and Doug Anderson. Coach Bill Ballester is kneeling along side Ius team. Squad To Cheer AI All Sporls Different from past years, the 1971).71 cheerleading squad will cheer at all sporting events instead of just at hasketball games. The squad has five members. Four of tbe girls are freshmen, wbile this year's captain, Kathy Mauer, is a senior. For tryouts, eacb girl had to do two cheers; a series of jumps, and certain stunls. The squad has two sets of uniforms that were designed especially to match the team's uniforms. One set includes green jumper with a white stripe at the waistline. White turtleneck sweaters are worn with this set. The other uniforms are wbite culotte jumpers with a green stripe at the hipline. Green turtleneck sweaters are worn under the white uniforms. This year's squad members are Pam Engdahl, Lenay Grimmer, Jan Hermes, Nancy Miller and Kathy Mauer. Pam Engdahl, a blue-eyed brunette, graduated from Tremper H.S. While in lugh school Pam was Red Cross Presid~t: participated in gymnastics and gll'ls track, belonged to a capella and the Trojenettes. Pam is a freshman and IS majoring in Sociology and Psychology. Lenay Grimmer is a blue-eyed blonde who graduated from Kenosha Tremper. While in lugb school Lenay was a member of the Red Cross Club. She is majoring in Life SCience and plans on a career as a physical therapist. Jan Hermes, another blue-eyed blonde, graduated from Horlick High School in Racine. At Horlick Jan was active in National Hooor Society. AFS, and was a cheerleader ber seI\ior year. Sbe hasn't decided upon a major as of yet and has no immediate future plans. Nancy Miller graduated from Racine SL Catherine's where she was a J. V cheerleader, a member of National Honor Society,oo "Lance" staff, and belonged to hoth French Club and the Art Club. Nancy has not decided upon a major. She has brown bair and grey eyes. Katby Mauer, a brown-eyed brunette, also graduated from St. Catherine's. She was an associate editor of "The Shield" t belonged to National Honor Society, Pep Club, Hostess Club, Players, and German Club. At Parkside she has been a cheerleader for folD'years, is a member of Booster Club, SIts as a student represenlative on the Human Rights Committee, and has belonged to the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee Kathy is a senior majonng In PolitiCal SctenCe and Communications. After graduation in June she plans to go onto professIonal Red Cross Work in its Water Safety Depart· ment. MISSDoreen Kristjanson IS the group's advisoe Doreen attended the Umverslty of North Dakota where she majored In home economics. She now is teaching home ec at Park High School on Rac,ne, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lenay Grimmer, Kathy Mauer, Pam Engdahl; SECOND ROW: Nancy Miller, Jan Hermes. (Tom Mainland PhotoJ LEFT TO RIGHT, WRESTLERS: Hugh Gately Steve Lamont · Clarke, Gary Vincent, Jeff Jenkins, Gene Fox Capt Bill Benkst . T' Ken Mart ms, Bob Paricka. Co~ch Jim ~och is standing. SEA TED iN FRONT ~E ~~ Beyer and_ Paul Hermes, Cris Vlakak1s, Nancy Michals Kathy Doherty N · K T MAIDS. Jan Ricciardi. ' • ance onecny and Carla The University of Wisconsin-Parkside's first gymnastics team will be on display in an exhibition during the half time of the Parkside-Swedish National Team Saturday night. The team is composed of Dan Boswein, Warren Vogel, Fred Wolnerman, Warren McGillivray and Doug Anderson. This team of five gymnasts will meet NCAA champions Southern Illinois as well as Ball State, the University of Chicago, Marquette University, the University of lliinois Circle Campus, Eastern Illinois, Indiana State and Kansas State at various dates during the year. Coach Bill Ballester is in his first year at Parkside as its gymnastics coach. Ballester comes from Southern Illinois University and Waukegan High School, where he has developed some of the finest gymnastic teams in the United States. Ballester is the president of the United States High School Gymnastics Federation and has served as the team manager for the United States Gymnastics team as well as serving as director of the World Games Tryouts this past summer. In the short time that Ballester has been at Parkside, he has put together a first class team that could do very well in the NAIA. Few coaches can match his energy and capacity for work. GYMNASTICS COACH BILL BALLESTER 150 158 167 177 190 November 28 Midwest Gymnastics Championship at FRONT TO BACK: Dan Boswein, Warren Vogel, Fred \\'olnerman, Warren McGillivray and Doug Anderson. Coach Bill Ballester is kneeling along side his team. Addison, Illinois January 30 University of Chicago at Chica~ February 5 Marquette University, University of Chicago at Milwaukee 6 Wisconsin Open at Brookfield, Wis. 13 University of Illinois-Circle Campus, George Williams at Downers Grove, Ill. 19 Illinois State University, St. Cloud at Normal, Illinois 20 Ea_st~rn Illinois University, George W,11,ams at Charleston, Illinois 26 ln~iana State University, Kansas State University at Terre Haute 27 Triton Invitational : Triton College, DuPage College, University of Chicago, Marquette University, Milwaukee Tech, Wheaton College at Chicago March 13-1,4 District #1,4 Championships 18•20 NAIA Championship at Natchitoches, Louisiana Cagers Slated To Play Swedish Team Saturday night's game between Parkside and the Swedish National team will be the eighth game of a 15 game tour £or the team from Sweden. The team left Stockholm November 22 an_d will tour the United States playing Mid-American colleges for almost one month. The Swedes will be coming to Parkside from St. Peter, Minnesota, where they played Gustavus Adolphus College. Gustavus Adolphus was one of the most famous of all the Swedish kings. Teams on the schedule include: Robert M~rris College at Carthage, Illinois; Quincy College; Lea College at Albert Lea, Minnesota; Wisconsin State University at Eau Claire · Central Iowa, Hamline U~versity of1 St. Paul; Northern Michigan University; Lakeland College; Carthage College; Milton College; Chicago State and St. Procopius. Squad To Cheer At All Sports Different from past years, the 1970-71 cheerleading squad will cheer at all sporting events instead of just at basketball games. The squad has five members. Four of the girls are freshmen, while this year's captain, Kathy Mauer, is a senior. For tryouts, each girl had to do two cheers, a series of jwnps, and certain stunts. The squad has two sets of uniforms that were designed especially to match the team's uniforms. One set includes green jumper with a white . stripe at the waistline. White turtleneck sweaters are worn with this set. The other uniforms are white culotte jumpers with a green stripe at the hipline. Green turtleneck sweaters are worn under the white uniforms. This year's squad members are Pam Engdahl, Lenay Grimmer, Jan Hermes, Nancy Miller and Kathy Mauer. Pam Engdahl, a blue-eyed brunette, graduated from Tremper H.S. While in high school Pam was Red <-:ross Presid~nt: participated in gymnastics and girls track, belonged to a capella and ~e Trojenettes. Pam is a freshman and 1s majoring in Sociology and Psychology. Lenay Grimmer is a blue-eyed blonde who graduated from Kenosha Tremper. While in high school Lenay was a member of the Red Cross Club. She is majoring in Life Science and plans on a career as a physical therapist. Jan Hermes, another blue-eyed blonde, graduated from Horlick High School in Racine. At Horlick Jan was active in National Honor Society, AFS, and was a cheerleader her senior year. She hasn't decided upon a major as of yet and has no immediate future plans. Nancy Miller graduated from Racine St. Catherine's where she was a J.V. cheerleader, a member of National Honor Society, on "Lance" staff, and belonged to both French Club and the Art Club. , 'ancy has not decided upon a major. She ha. brO\\-'Tl hair and grey eyes. Kathy Mauer, a bro,m~yed brunette, also graduated from St. Catherine' h was an as ociate editor of "The Shield", belonged to National Honor Society. P p Club, Hostess Club, Players, and German Club. At Parkside she has been a cheerleader for four year , is a member of FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lenay Grimmer, Kathy Mauer, Pam Engdahl; SECOND ROW: Nancy Miller, Jan Hermes. (Tom Mainland Photo.) The 1970Ranger cross country team Standing from lell to right: Marc Conrad, Gary Lance, Jim McFadden, Keith Merrill, Rick Lund, Oluck Del.lman, Mike DeWitt, John Wagner, Coach VICGodfrey Kneeling are Tim McGilsky and Jim Bark. Runners Have Success Story Park Ide'S young cress country team. compaoedof rune freshmen and one junior. capped 011 a succesaful season WItha 26-29 wln o.. r Carthage in the District 14 Invnatlonal • Tlu Win along With a ...·in over the WlSCOnIn ate University champion. P1all Ville, capped the season for the Rangers Other highlight mcluded a 4·1 dual meel record and a second place finish m the Mid-America Federation Championships. JUOIor Mike DeWitt of Kenosha Tremper. was elected captain for lhe 1970 season. Freshman, Rick Lund of Marinette Catholic, was named the most valuable runner. SPORTSFESTivities In addition to the many athletic compehllOllS that Will he taking place this coming Fnday and Saturday, Sportsfest wlll also include two rughts of social activities to top off the weekend's events. These "Sportsfestivihes" will take place m the ActiVities BUildmg foUowing the baskelhall games both rughts, which will be at ahoullO:OOp.m., and run to 1:00a.m. Featured wIDbe a rock dance and a dancA>- Nlbldub. Adm~ 10 each of lhese even" will he $1.50per penon allhe door. Friday night's dance will mlroduce popular Wisconsm rock band "The Lot· tery", a group that has been appearing on campusea and in clubs throughout the stale for the past foUl' years. Then for Saturday night's dance-nightclub, relurning to Parksid~ by popular requesl wlll he the highly entertaining "Gregory James" group. This versatile act, which was here about a month ago (see Newscope issues Nov. 2 and 16 for story and review), will be presenting three shows al 10:15, 11:15 and 12:15 in a nightclub selting that wID this lime include a dance lioor for lhose who wisb to dance. This type of setup proved to be very popular at the last dance-nightclub which featured "The Neighborhood". Parkside and Wisconsin State I.D_ will be reqUired for admission to both events. Mr. Byung Dae Suh's Judo and Karate clubs will he on exhibition Saturday night Irom 7:00 t07:30 al the Case Fieldhouse. Mr. Sub is a sixth degree balck helt in judo. Here he is shown watching two of his students at last year's Sportfest. WRESTLING COACH JIM KOCH ASST. a\UG SIAl 16 WStJ..EAU CLAIRE & AUGUSTANA COLLEGE hbruary 6 Michigan Technical University at Houghton 13 Ripon College Tournament at Ripon 20 Northern Michigan University at Marquette 26 WStJ..LACROSSE - ... MICHIGAN TECHNICAL ltIIlVERSITY & WSl).STEVENS POINT .2 Western Michigan TOUmlimenl al Kalamazoo 11 UW·MllWAUICEE 29·30 Midlands Toumament at LlGrange, Illinois March 6 Easlern Illinois at Charleston 11·12-13 NAIA Tournament at 8c:xIne. N.C. -... • IIflO'T CCllL£GE Hockey • SomethingNew At Parkside The Parkside Hockey Club, in itsoffirsthel . . already one year of operation, IS . on this osl successful student enterprISeS . f m pus Under the energetic leadershiP 0 cam "denlof the club, Bill Weslerlund, ~: P~~ters have shown whal studenl power can he. f th Under the rules of club sports most 0 e financial backing comes from the students themselves. The members of the. club are lble lor fmancinll their ice time, responSI ho and for which comes to $25.00 per W' games like the one Thursday nighl, they have in raise S80.00. Many of the outstanding intercollegiate progrllllla . country, i.e., Notre Dame, have ~ their start in the same humble wly.... Going into the game ThIll'Sda . (December 3 al 6:00 p.m.) lhe ~:: icemen have beaten Johnson Wax ........ losing 10 lhe Powerful Marquette cIidropping a close decision 10 Loyola ~ game ThW'sday night will he a reri.i; with Loyola. It is anticipaled lhal a relatively I-.. crowd will he on hand at the Wils<m P: recreation center in Milwaukee to 1IIlIl one of the world's most exciting 'IlOrtL Volleyball In The Morning Ouch blck Frecke New Squad For Rangerettes Vickie Leslie lives at 2801Rosalind Ave. in Racine. A graduate of Case H.S., she is now a freshman at Parkside. This 5'2%" strawberry blonde majoring in sociology, has green eyes and is 18 years old. Her activities include Booster Club and Rangeretles. Outside scbool she enjoys dancing, sewing, sports and boys. She also likes Italian food, sports and boys. She may lead an interesting life, for her future includes hecoming a legal secretary, rich and famous, an Italian chel and a stripper m. Joyce Milkie, a sophomore at Parkside, lives at 9316 Racine Ave. in Sturtevant. She was a porn-porn girl at Case H.S. and is now in Booster Club and Rangerettes. A 5'6" 19 year old majoring in Education _ Modern American Society, Joyce has brown hair and green eyes. Her pastimes mclude knitting, singing, bicycling and sports. She also likes flowers picnics books, snow and fireworks. A~ for he; f~t.ure pla~, she wants "to find me by livmg my hfe and answering every op. portunity." Ba~bara Brown is a junior, majoring in English and elementary education, who translerred here Irom Madison. She has previous experience in the Angel F1ight Drill Team and as'a cheerleader. Her hobbies in~lu~e dancing, cooking, sewing, men and slngmg. Barb likes sex, food and sporls. She is 5'6" tall and has brown hair and blue eyes. At her ageof21, she plans to Parkside's volleyhall team II in .. second year of competition under c.,.. Dick Frecka. lis regular scheduleIf competition revolves around play al ... Racine City A League. Other IIOIftla II competition include games wlth ...... and universities such as MiltCl!~ UW-Milwaukee and UW-Green Bay. Last year the team traveled to .. southern part of Iowa to play in the U... Graceland College Invitational when ... finished filth. The National Assodalilall Intercollegiate Athletics spon . national championship. This II the... that Parkside Volleyballers are!rl'blllt reach. The lineup for the 1970-71team •• follows: Bob Domanik 4, Jim Bigson 9,VicGdnr 8, Pete Hahetler 10, David Klimekl," Kraus 5, Jim.Mohrbacher 12,Harry" II, Don Woods 7, Dick Frecka 2. Saturday morning's schedule •• lollows: Green Bay vs. Parkside • e.t one at9 and Milwaukee vs. Millon._ AI 10:00 Millon plays Green Bay ... and Parkside is against Milwaukee._ The final session at 11:00 bas Mil.... Parkside and Green Bay vs. MihraM he an elementary education teacher fold-out girl for Playboy. She aIIo '- good sense of humor. Barb lives at .. Washington in Racine. Julie Frese, a freshman at UWP, ~ here from Tremper, where she - • choralier. She thinks she will IIlIjar II e1emenlary education. Her 110'- It clude sports, bicycling, boys and ..... at Burger King. Julie also enjoys~ money, walking through woods,boll" dancing. She is 18 years old, 5'6" -- lighl brown-hair and brown eye•.She" al 784033rd Ave. in Kenosha. In the" she would like "to explore life _ willi ils true meaning through helping~ A sophomore al Parkside, this II Noble's second year as captain of .. Rangeretles. Her past experienceiJldIlII two high school drill teams and two:: of dancing lessons. A graduate rJ II lord, she is now livin~ at 6306~~ Kenosha. She is maJOrmg 10_. and psychology and would ~ke ~ ~1111 guidance counseling. She IS5 4~ ____ brown hair and hazel eyes. Bev• ~ include dancing, Scottish mUSlc~ _ knitting, fencing, seWIng, :~ working at McDonaids. She os~ people, dill pickles, snurling, ~ walking on heaches, guys who~ .. and stuffed animals. In oor * would like to do Iwo things. l)~ people to get to know and bI'" themselves, and 2) see everyOOO reason to smile. LE!"T TO RIGHT: Joyce Milkie Julie Frese and VIckIe Leslie. ',' Runners Hav,e Success Story du I meet record and a . econd place finish in th Ud-America Federation Champio hips. Junior like DeWitt of Kenosha Tremper, wa elected captain for the 1970 a on . Fre hman , Rick Lund of tarinette Catholic, was named the most valuable runner. SPORTSFESTivities tale for the past four years. Then for Saturdav night's dance-nightclub, returning to Parksid~ by popular request \\ill be the highly entertaining "Gregory James" group. This versatile act, which was here about a month ago (see 'ew cope i ues r.;ov. 2 and 16 for story and review), will be presenting three shows at 10:15, 11 :15 and 12:15 in a nightclub etting that will this time include a dance floor for those who wish to dance. This type of setup proved to be very popular at the last dance-nightclub which featured "The Neighborhood". Parkside and Wisconsin State 1.0. will be required for admission to both events. Ir. Byw,g Dae Suh's Judo and Karate clubs will be on exhibition Saturday night from 7:00 to 7:30 at the Case Fieldhouse. Mr. Suh is a sixth degree balck belt in judo. Her he is shown watching two of his students at last year's Sportiest. Oe«mbe,- WRESTLING COACH JIM KOCH ASST. IYUNG SUH ... MICH IGAN TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY & WSU-STEVENS POINT 12 Wes1cm Michigan Tournament at K1l1muoo 17 UW-MILWAUKEE 29-30 Midlands Tournament at LlGnnge, Illinois January 9 Afl.OIT COLLEGE 16 WSU-EAU CLAIRE & AUGUSTANA COLLEGE February 6 Mich;gan Technical Universily at Houghton 13 Ripon College Tournament at Ripon 20 Northern Michigan Universily at Marquetle 26 WSU-LACROSSE March 6 Eastern Illinois at Charleston 11-12-13 NAIA Tournament al Boone, N.C. Hockey - Something· New At Parkside . Club in its first The Parkside Hockey ' f the . · already one o Year of operation, 1s . th" ful student enterprises on is most success . d h·p of Under the energetic lea ers I campus. Bill Westerlund the president of the club, what student the pucksters have shown power can be. f th Under the rules of club sports most o e fi . l backing comes from the students mancelaa The members of the club are thems ves. · · tun· e ·b' for financing therr ice ' respons1 ,e d for which comes to $25.00 per ho~ an like the one Thursday mght, they gamesto, . $80 00 Many of the out- have raise · · standing intercollegiate programs . country, i.e., Notre Datne, have re: !ht their start in the same humble way Vfd Going into the game Thursday · . (December 3 at 6:00 p.m.) the R~~ icemen have beaten Johnson wa;-cer losing to the Powerful Marquette clubWhile dropping a close decision to Loyola ~ game Thursday night will be a rem ,.._ with Loyola. a~ It is anticipated that a relatively larg crowd will be on hand at the Wilson p t recreation center in Milwaukee to w :: one of the world's most exciting spo~. Volleyball In The Morning cuch blck Frecka New Squad For Rangerettes Vickie Leslie lives at 2801 Rosalind Ave. in Racine. A graduate of Case H.S., she is now a freshman at Parkside. This 5'2½" strawberry blonde majoring in sociology, has green eyes and is 18 years old. Her activities include Booster Club and Rangerettes. Outside school she enjoys dancing, sewing, sports and boys. She also likes Italian food, sports and boys. She may lead an interesting life, for her future includes becoming a legal secretary, rich and famous, an Italian chef and a stripper m. Joyce Milkie, a sophomore at Parkside, lives at 9316 Racine Ave. in Sturtevant. She was a pom-pom girl at Case H.S. and is now in Booster Club and Rangerettes. A 5'6" 19 year old majoring in Education - Modern American Society, Joyce has ?rown hair and green eyes. Her pastimes mclude knitting, singing, bicycling and sports. She also likes flowers, picnics, books, snow and fireworks. As for her f~t_ure pla~, she wants "to find me by livmg my hfe and answering every op- portunity." Ba~bara Brown is a junior, majoring in English and elementary education, who transferred here from Madison. She has previous experience in the Angel Flight Drill Team and as ·a cheerleader. Her hobbies in~lu~e dancing, cooking, sewing, men and smgmg. Barb likes sex, food and sports. She is 5'6" tall and has brown hair and blue eyes. At her age of 21, she plans to Parkside's volleyball team is in lb second year of competition under Coad! Dick Frecka. Its regular schedule Of competition revolves around play at lbt Racine City A League. Other sources of competition include games with collega and universities such as Milton College, UW-Milwaukee and UW-Green Bay. Last year the team traveled to !ht southern part of Iowa to play in the 12 team Graceland College Invitational where Ibey finished fifth. The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics sponsors 1 national championship. This is the goal that Parkside Volleyballers are trying to reach. The lineup for the 1970-71 team is as follows: Bob Domanik 4, Jim Bigson 9, Vic Godhty 8, Pete Habetler 10, David Klimek 6, RGI Kraus 5, Jim Mohrbacher 12, Harry Roat 11, Don Woods 7, Dick Frecka 2. Saturday morning's schedule is as follows: Green Bay vs. Parkside on Court one at 9 and Milwaukee vs. Milton on two At 10:00 Milton plays Green Bay on ant and Parkside is against Milwaukee on two. The final session at 11: 00 has Milton YI. Parkside and Green Bay vs. Milwauae. be an elementary education teacher and a fold-out girl for Playboy. She also has 1 good sense of humor. Barb lives at 2%14 Washington in Racine. Julie Frese, a freshman at UWP, camt here from Tremper, where she was 1 choralier. She thinks she will majcr ill elementary education. Her hobbies _llt elude sports, bicycling, boys and woriill at Burger King. Julie also enjoys food. money, walking through woods, boys and dancing. She is 18 years old, 5'6" and_blS light brown-hair and brown eyes. She li\1S at 7840 33rd Ave. in Kenosha. In the fulW'f she would like "to explore life and to find its true meaning through help~ o~· A sophomore at Parkside, this IS : Noble's second year as captain <i ud!I Rangerettes. Her past experience md two high school drill teams and two Y: of dancing lessons. A graduate of 8 ford she : is now living at 6306 391h Ai·e 111 , . . urnaliSID Kenosha. She is majoring m JO O iJjD and psychology and woul~ li,ke !? g d blS guidance counseling. She as 5 4~ antim6 brown hair and hazel eyes. Bev ~ pas r1S, include dancing, Scottish mus1~'. 5~ di knitting, fencing, sewing, ~ttin~ working at McDonalds. She hkesdandl' people, dill pickles, snurfmg, ·tar walking on beaches, guys who ~ar: and stuffed animals. In her u otb! would like to do two things: l) h:rsia,l people to get to know and une ba~t, themselves, and 2) see everyon reason to smile. . l Barb aro'11 !-£FT TO RIGHT: Joyce Milkie Julie Frese Bev Noble (captain ' and Vickie Leslie. ' ' 'I Don't Need A Weatherman By I. M. TERHUNE College Press Service (cps) - .ff. Grand Jury decision exonerated the Ohio National Guard from the guilt of the Murders of four students at Kent State in the face of evidence to the contrary, indicting instead twenty-five people who incited to throw rocks at the men charging upon them with M-16s; the invocation of the Emergency War Measures Act by Trudeau in Canada has suspended civil liberties of the Canadian people,making them subject to unlimited search and seizure, without the right to resort to suit against the government in the event of false arrest: as a result, several hundred separatists and sym- -pafhizerswere arrested without warrants; Angela Davis was apprehended after having already been tried and convicted of murder and conspiracy by the press on circumstancial evidence, well in advance ofher courtroom trials. The last two weeks have been a paranoic nightmare, with these frightening high points being just a few more persuasive proofs that the conflictbetween Them and Us is becoming as c1earcut as the slash from the National Guardsman's bayonet. It is more intense, it is more down home real, it is more violent than ever before. And it is not standing still. Concurrent with the execution of the foregoing realities, the Weathermen issueda statement of intention to bomb, in "a fall offensive of youth resistance that will spread from Santa Bar~ra to Boston, hack to Kent and Kansas . . . We are building a culture and society that can resist genocide. It is a culture of total resistance to mind-controlling maniacs, a culture of high-energy sisters getting it on, of hippie acid-smiles and communes and freedom to be the farthest out people we can be." It is directed against the "Promises of peace from a government that bombs Cambodia while talking about an end to war, that killed students at Jackson and Kent while calling for responsibility on campus, that murdered Fred Hampton and hundreds of blacks while calling for racial harmony." The difficulties inherent in any analysis of the recent activities of the Weathermen become obvious upon examination of their motives and upon recognition of the undeniable validity of such motivation. lt is afler ten years of attempts at peaceful 4emonstrations, non-violent attempts.- marches, sit-ins, strikes, from which participants have, almost from the outset, been dragged, beaten, gassed, and wors.t 01 all, ignored by the agencies of the government; it is after this that dissenters have come to expect violence, to be defensive of it and finally to return it, in a state of such hopeless frustration with "channels" and vaporous promises of bureaucrats that they see no other recourse but violence. It is clearly not the factors that motivate the Weathermen et al that can be justly critiqUed - not when thay inhabit a political corner created by a government insensitive to the needs of its constituents. "We did not choose to live in a time of war," likely the most shattering war this COUntry has ever engaged in. What is questionable about the Weathermen at tlus POintin the disintegration of the U.S. is the political value of their tactics. It is useful for analysis to isolate the tactic of bombing as the Weathermen have dedicated themselves to it. From aU appearances, especially to the public at large, the Weathermen bombings, partly hecauseoft!r~equ!~~vLk~hich Way The Wind Blows' the aspect of "random acts f . 1 .. of bombings In the name of the revolution IS worthless and while the While homhings by a small t 0 vlotence. Weathermen or radicals in general. In- leaders may .be capahle and pohhcally . errons group ta f tho h . I red th II be h d m the In a revolutionary situation rna be s nces 0 IS ave certam y occur astute. ey WI not uman, an In ln1:' fruitful such actions are du tl Y nl already. Hundreds of bomb threats were end may be as mecbam lie as their when they are strategicah~O co~r;cet°an~ called. into sch~ls in Marin County predecessors. The revolution must nol lx':I strategically significant d t 1 following the bombmgof the courthouse. It revolution of death, endmg In a totalitarian symbolic scare techniqu: ~rpem;~~~ is inconceiv3?le .that they were all police state. Only the revolution of life can against the Amor h If Weathermen-Inspired. When acts of liberate. p ous enemy. a be d . . bombing is to have any effect, it must be ~ tage an provocation are u-respon- r-------------.., aimed at an institution that can be stbly chosen and effected, the movement recognized as repressi b tha cannot help but suffer. sive y more n a Of till .. th d f few people. Also, to he truly educative to a s greater exigecy IS e len ency 0 great mass of peo 1 be bt be some radicals to separate politics from . . p e, m mgs cannot personal ethics. This is dangerous In a unpredictable 10 effect. Unfortunately, revolution for the people _ it cannot be they are. highly unpredictable. People are engaged in if a truly human and producunintentionally killed by them. While the tive political, cultural and social situation destruction?f property outrages ~ose who is to emerge. While maintaining comare well soclt:Il1zedIn.tothe American Way, mitment to change _ to revolution _ it is tJ:le destruction of l~e. makes them self- Imperatjve that the importance of perrighteous "" hence It IS extremely coun- sonal liberation, of the ability to see the terproductive. . . . world in other than political hues, is not The. leader of the Brazilian guerilla lost sight of. U those who are grappling to orgaDlz~tIon. Vang':lardla Popular save the people do not have a clear sense of Revoluctcnarfa, Ladisl aw Dobor, ex- themselves as human beings then the plained why his group did not use bombs: ' "We do not use forms of violence that can '------------=~~=::Jpj~i;::=_---------l be twisted by the government. If people I heard that we use bombs, the government would do exactly what the U.S. does in Vietnam, and what the French did in Algeria. They would put a few bombs in a moviehouse on a Saturday afternoon, when it was full of children. And then we would have the entire popula tion running after us in the streets. We choose very selective targest whose meaning cannot be distorted by the government." Random bombings which kill or threaten innocent people create in this country a mood of fear and the reactionary repression tha t is contingent upon such fear. Right-wing groups can easily augment the repressive climate by staging enough of the right sort For achieving a perfect scholastic record in nuclear engineering at the University <ofWisconsin-Madison, Robert L. Stiller, Lake Mills, won the Rusch Senior Scholarship Award for 1970. Wisconsin residents attending the 16 campuses of the University of Wisconsin increased hy 10,589 in t969-71, with total enrollment climbing from 59,997 to 67,874 in the same period. FLORrST eRi!!- FRUIT BASKETS AND c.icWlr Deliver Aeroa Town or ~ the World WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 a.m. 7 day> COLD BEER Phone 657 -97 47 SPECIAL • SAVE 10% On All Boxed Xmas Cards University Book Store Thrifty Threads For Your &uk... Far Out Fittings For Your Feet! MULLEN'S DOWNTOWN ~ENDSH" 1 II Is Where It Is At! LUNCHEONS Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11:00-1:30 $1.15 HAPPY HOUR Monday thru Friday 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20~ Available For Parties Including Fraternity and Sorority Parties Oflen Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. ~~~BRAT-STOP ,Northwest Carner 1-94 and Highway 50 'I Don't Need A Weatherman By I. M. TERHUNE College Press Service (CPS) - _A Grand Jury decision exonerated the Ohio National Guard from the guilt of the Murders of four students at Kent State in the face of evidence to the contrary, indicting instead twenty-five people who incited to throw rocks at the men charging upon them with M-16s; the invocation of the Emergency War Measures Act by Trudeau in Canada has suspended civil liberties of the Canadian people, making them subject to unlimited search and seizure, without the right to resort to suit against the government in the event of false arrest: as a result, several hundred separatists and sym- .pathizers were arrested without warrants; Angela Davis was apprehended after having already been tried and convicted of murder and conspiracy by the press on circumstancial evidence, well in advance of her courtroom trials. The last two weeks have been a paranoic nightmare, with these frightening high points being just a few more persuasive proofs that the conflict between Them and Us is becoming as clearcut as the slash from the National Guardsman's bayonet. It is more intense, it is more down home real, it is more violent than ever before. And it is not standing still. Concurrent with the execution of the foregoing realities, the Weathermen issued a statement of intention to bomb, in "a fall offensive of youth resistance that will spread from Santa Barbara to Boston, back to Kent and Kansas ·. . . We are building a culture and society that can resist genocide. It is a culture of total resistance to mind-controlling maniacs, a culture of high-energy sisters getting it on, of hippie acid-smiles and communes and freedom to be the farthest out people we can be." It is directed against the "Promises of peace from a government that bombs Cambodia while talking about an end to war, that killed students at Jackson and Kent while calling for responsibility on campus, that murdered Fred Hampton and hundreds of blacks while calling for racial harmony." The difficulties inherent in any analysis of the recent activities of the Weathermen become obvious upon examination of their motives and upon recognition of the undeniable validity of such motivation. It is after ten years of attempts at peaceful demonstrations, non-violent attempts - marches, sit-ins, strikes, from which participants have, almost from the outset, been dragged, beaten, gassed, and worst of all, ignored by the agencies of the government; it is after this that dissenters have come to expect violence, to be defensive of it, and finally to return it, in a state of such hopeless frustration with "channels" and vaporous promises of bureaucrats that they see no other recourse but violence. It is clearly not the factors that motivate the Weathermen et al that can be justly critiqued - not when thay inhabit a political corner created by a government insensitive to the needs of its constituents. "We did not choose to live in a time of war," likely the most shattering war this country has ever engaged in. What is questionable about the Weathermen at this point in the disintegration of the U.S. is the political value of their tactics. It is useful for analysis to isolate the tactic of bombing as the Weathermen have dedicated themselves to it. From all appearances, especially to the public at large, the Weathermen bombings, partly SPECIAL - reeauseor,!.<? .... !~~.L~hich Way The Wind Blows' the aspect of "random acts of . 1 ,. of bombings m the name of the Whi v10 ence w th d. l · I I . le bombings by a small terrorist group ea ermen _or ra 1ca m_ genera . n- m a revolutionary situation be stances of this have certainly occurred fruitful, such actions are prod t~ay nl already. Hundreds of bomb threa were uc ive O Y lled · sch l · C when ~ey ar~ strategically correct and ca .· mto ~ m Marin ounly strategically significant, and not merely ~oll~wmg th~ bombmg of the courthO\Le. ll symbolic scare techniques perpetrated 1S1 mconce1va?le _that t~y were all against the Amorphous enemy. If a Weathermen-in p1red ._ \\hen _act of bombing is to have any effect, it must be ~botage and provocation are 1rresponaimed at an institution that can be s1bly chosen and effected, the movement recognized as repressive by more than a cannot_ help but u~fer .. few people. Also, to be truly educative to a Of still ~eater exigecy 1 the l~ndenc} of great mass of people, bombings cannot be some radicals to ~pa_rate pohhc f_rom Thnfty Threads unpredictable in effect. Unfortunately, pei:son~ ethics. This 1 dan¥erous m a For Your Back. .. they are highly unpredictable. People are re1,olutio~ for the ~pie - 1t cannot be llllintentionally killed by them. While the E:"gag~ _m 1f a trul) human ~d producdestruction of property outrages those who ~ve political, cultural and _ oc1~l- 1luallon are well socialized into the American Way IS . to emerge. While mamtau~mg C~ll_lFar Out Fi/tings the destruction of life k th If~ ~utmen~ to change - !O revolulion - 1t i . . . ma es em se 1mperat•ve that the importance of per- righteous - hence it is extremely coun- al l'be t· f th b·1·t t th ter rod r son I ra 10n, o e a 1 1 y o ee e F()r Your Feet! P uc ive. . . . world in other than political hue , is not The. lea~er of the Brazilian guerilla lost sight of. If those who are grappling to orgamz~llon . Vang1:1ardia Popular save the people do not ha\'e a clear sense of Re~oluciona~ia, Lad1~law Dobor, ex- themselves as human beings, then the plained why his group did not use bombs: MULLEN'S "We do not use forms of violence that can be twisted by the government. If people heard that we use bombs, the government would do exactly what the U.S. does in Vietnam, and what the French did in Algeria. They would put a few bombs in a moviehouse on a Saturday afternoon, when it was full of children. And then we would have the entire population running after us in the streets. We choose very selective largest whose meaning cannot be distorted by the government." Random bombings which kill or threaten innocent people create in this country a mood of fear and the reactionary repression that is contingent upon such fear. Right-wing groups can easily augment the repressive climate by staging enough of the right sort For achieving a perfect scholastic record in nuclear engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Robert L. Stiller, Lake Mills, won the Rusch Senior Scholarship A ward for 1970. Wisconsin residents attending the 16 campuses of the University of Wisconsin increased by 10,589 in 1969-71, with total enrollment climbing from 59,997 to 67,874 in the same period. FLORfST £~ FRUIT BASKETS AND c,{Ni,yDellver AU<* Town or Aaoa the World ~EST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th ~t. 6 a.m. till 11 o.m. 7 days COLD BEER Phone 657-9747 SAVE 10% - The Drinks 25c For The udi s (bcllHli•• re,. Shell} LIVE MUSIC ljc,w ,._,, 1...,., Mea. •• T-. _. N,te DlllNKS ~ PlllCE TO All.. UNIFOllMED IOW1.EllS Zodiak Where It Is At! LUNCHEONS Tues., Thurs., 11:00-1:30 $1.15 Fri. Brat or Steak or Beefburger ond French Fri:>s or On ion Rin9s or Potato $clod and Schooner or 6ottle or Gloss of Seer HAPPY HOUR K~OStiA // Is On All Boxed Xmas Cards Monday thru Friday 7 p.m. to PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20( 8 p.m. University Book Store Available For Parties Including Fraternity and Sorority Parties Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. 1~~ BRAT-STOP Northwest Corner 1-94 and H ighwoy 50 SHORTS SPORTS SPORTFESTIVITIES FRIDAY, DEC. 4th - SATURDAY, DEC. 5 th Helmut Kah tDok a first in a judo tournament in ChlclIIO. Nov. t5 - the White Belt divwoo. Mr. Sull. Parkside jUdo instructor. attended a judo coovenUoo in SI. Louis the same weekend. Mr. Sull has recenUy been certified a, an internaUooal judo referee. hocky team whips johnson wax ..... The Ranger Hockey Club whipped Johnson Wax last week at Milwaukee (4- 3). The Rangers held a shut-out until the end at the 2nd quarter when Scott Piem .. sl, the goahe, wa hilln the head With a puck. The sco« then toed at 3'(), Johnson', Wax came back in the third ~ .. - at o D. A SUN~INE PECIAL TV (to Sharon and Larry!) Sometimes I can see the SWl shining through Very special People nurturing each other "'ilh love and giving growth To others a joy springing forth Inebriating aU within reach - a sunshine fountain! Classified advertisements are 50 cents per line for anyone interested. All classifieds must be submitted to lbe Newscope offices at Kenosha campus by noon lbe Thursday before Monday publication. ROCK DANCE featuring Lottery peroid with three more goals. In the 4th quarter Rick RosI<o scored the winning goal. Karl Kieltosl<i. Tom Krimmel. and R06ko all scored the goals - RosI<obad two. The men who gave the assist were Don Ailf.... Lieltowski. Dennis Jensen. Mark Tuttews,ki. . A video-Iape 01 the game will be shown 00 the nooo hour at the student activities building during the week 01 Nov. 3O-Dec. 3. It will be a free showing and open to the public. The next game will be against Tohala on Dec. 3 in Milwaukee. A bus trip is being planned by the BOO6ter Club. Tickets are being sold at all three campuses. The Hockey Club is selling bullOOS to support their queen candidate "Miss Hockey Puck" Nancy Helfrich, (Perhaps it's DOt) I watched the collectors today (and they haven't very much to speaking or new items and and say things nothing. to absolutely add. nothing . very Ge sad. in their way.) (Yet I wonder: What at them when old age gets in their way?) They'll be senile collectors (when penicillin bas no effect) wiling away from the hours that held the forevers and eternities that faded away (after all. they're only stolen moments.) It's sad that collections wither once the body does. I wonder then where will the emptiness go. Collectors reviewing their work, looked over the beauty they snatched from life. There's no worry. only jokes about conquests. There's no secret vault, only maps drawn out very clear (and I wonder if they can hear the world faU apart, away from a heart.) The menu was discussed and today's special cuts of meat. NIGHTCLUB/DANCE back by populor request Gregory James ACTIVITIES BUILDING 10:00 - 1:00 ADMISSION: suo WITH PARKSIOE & WISCONSIN 10. MINORITY GROUPS IN UW PROGRAM Indian Americans and Spanishsurnamed Americans. as well as blacks. are eligible for college aid through the Consortium for Graduate Study 10 Business for Disadvantaged Students .. The enlarged scope of the progr~m. tied in with The University of wtsccnsm Graduate School of Business. includes students from such ethnic groups as .puerto Ricans, Indians, MexlcanAmericans, and Cubans who are American citizens. Its purpose is to basten the entry of minority persons into management positions in bestness. ~ DELICA JESSEN - lEVERAGEs 3203 F1PTY-$lCOND STIttfT ICINOSllA, WISCONSIN INSTANT FASHION FOR GIFTING or GETTING • TOP $15.00 • "lanE ~OLPY PANTS $13.00 , \: What a stunning way to startfhe Holiday season! you'll h~pnotlze everyone with this exciting hand screened pnnt top by Jane Colby. Designed in 100% Dacron, it has long sleeves and a neat shirt collar. The stylish fJgure f1atter,ing flared pants are pull-on. and are made of 100% Nylon In coordinating solid colors. Top in Sizes S-M-L ' Pant in Sizes a-fa BARDEN'S FREE CHRISTMAS BOXES SHORTS SPORTS Helmut Kah a first in a judo tournament in cago, Nov. 15 - the White Belt divi ion. 1r. uh, Par ide judo instructor, att oded a judo convention in St. Louis the end. 1r. Suh has recently been an international judo referee. hocky t m whips johnson wax ..... R n r H key Club whipped on 'a la t v.eek at tilwaukee (4· >I .. .. • 0 G. k in the third tH . 'E PE IALTI" aron and Larr) !) V ry "al P ople nurturing each other with love nd ivmg owth To othe joy pringin forth 1 briatmg all v,ithin reach - a nshine fountain! Cla ified 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 1:onday publication. peroid with three more goals. In the 4th quarter Rick Rosko scored the winning goal. Kari Kiekoski, Tom Krimmel, and Rosko all scored the goals - Rosko had two. The men who gave the assist were Don Aiffer, Llelrnwslti, Dennis Jensen, tark Tuttews,lti. A vid~tape rJ. the game will be shown on the noon hour at the student activities building during the week of Nov. ~Dec. 3. It will be a free showing and open to the public. The next game will be against Tolz.ala on Dec. 3 in rnwaukee. A bus trip is being planned by the Booster Club. Tickets are being sold at all three campuses. The Hoc.key Club is selling buttons to upport their queen candidate "Miss Hockey Puck" Nancy Helfrich. I v.atched the collectors today (and they haven't very much to pe ing of new items and and say things nothing. to absolutely add. nothing. (Perhaps it' not) very Gets sad. in (Ye I wonder: What of them when old age gets in their way?) They'll be senile collectors (when penicillin ha no effect) v.iling away from the hours that their way.> held the forevers and eternities that faded away (after all, they're only stolen moments.) It' sad that collections wither once the body does. I wonder then where v.ill the emptiness go. Collector· reviewing their work, looked over the beautv they snatched f;om life. There's no worry. only jokes about conquests. There's no secret vault, only maps drawn out very clear (and I wonder if they can hear The menu was discussed and today's special cuts of meat. the world fall apart, away from a heart.) SPORTFESTIVITIES FRIDAY, DEC. 4th - SATURDAY, DEC.5th ROCK DANCE featuring Lottery NIGHTCLUB DANCE bock by popular request Gregory James ACTIVITIES BUILDING 10:00 - 1:00 ADMISSION: Sl.50 WITH PARKSIDE & WISCONSIN ID. MINORITY GROUPS IN UW PROGRAM Indian Americans and Spanishsurnamed Americans, as well as blacks, are eligible for college aid through tt:ie Consortium for Graduate Study m Business for Disadvantaged Students .. The enlarged scope of the progr~m, ti~ in with The University of W1sconsm Graduate School of Business, includes students from such e~nic group_s as .Puerto Ricans, Indians, Mex1canAmericans, and Cubans who are American citizens. Its purpose is to hasten the entry of minority persons into management positions in )?usiness. INSTANT FASHION FOR GIFTING or GETTING TOP $15.00 • ~~nE (:OlPY ... PANTS $13,00 What a. stunning way to start·fhe Holids season! You'll h~pnot1z_e everyone with this exciting hand screened print top by Jane Colby. Designed in 100% Dacron, it h_as long sleeves and a neat shirt collar. The stylish fJgure flatter_ing flared pants are pull-on, and are made of lOO% Nylon in coordinating solid colors. Top in Sizes S-M-L Pant in Sizes 8-ia BARDEN'S FREE CHRISTMAS BOXES Goal For Fencers Despite losing two of the country's top collegiate fen,eers, .Umversity of Wisconsin-Parkslde fen~mg. coach Loran lIein refuses to lower his Sights from his goalof achieving the No. 1 ranking in the Midwestthis season. That goal, as well as a high national ranking, seemed well within reach until the loss of the Anderson hrothers of Kenosha, Clark and Grant. Grant, who won the United State 19 and under foil championship in New York last summer, transferred to the Madison campus shortly beforethe start of the fall semester. Clark, a national ranking epeeist who beat the NCAAchampion, Pete Nadas, twice last season, has been declared scholastically ineligible for the 1970-71season. "We've still got two other national calibre fencers in (John) Hanzalik and (Keith)Herbrechtsmeier, as well as three proven lettermen and some promising newcomers," Hein said. "How far we go depends on how fast I can develop these new boys. I'm going to have to prove myself allover again." Heinhas received national attention for developingParkside into a fencing power inits first year of varsity competition last season. The Rangers went 21-4 and were ranked fifth in the Midwest, an area extendingfrom the Rockies to Pennsylvania and south to Tennessee. They knocked off •• To Be No.1 ~IlM~~W:~tee's~o. 1 team, Wayne State, as . ping through their B' 10 rivals, including Wisconsin Ig Han.zalik, now a junior, w~n the national colleglat~ epee trials and a spot on the U.S. team which fenced in the World G last summer in Italy Herbrechts ~mes . . meier- a senior. :a'as second in the Midwest in foil and ~c?ie~ed an "A", or Masters, fencing classlfICa~lOnin Amateur Fencing League of ~enca competition, a rare accomplIshment for a university fencer. .Both are from Kenosha. .Also back ~re senior John Zanotti as No. 1 I.nsabre~ sophomore Al Locante, No.3 in foil, and Junior Bruce Bosman, No. 2 in epee. All are-from Kenosha. Sophomore Pete Shemanske shifted from foil, will fence No. 2 sab~e behind Zanotti, with freshman Richard Moffett from Kenosha Bradford No.3. Fencing No. 3 behind Hanzalik and Bosman in epee will be either Jim Cum. mings of Kenosha or Bob Westby of Janesville, both freshmen. Fencing No.2 between Herbrechtsmeier and Locante in foil will be the most highly touted newcomer, John- Tank of Wauwatosa who placed third in the Midwest in 19 and under competition while a high school senior. Others vying for spots are Dave Sorenson of Racine and Larry Foreman and Kim Nelson of Kenosha in foil and Bob Pawlak and Don Ours of Kenosha In sabre. Parkside will open its 23-match season against Big 10 teams Wisconsin and Minnesota Dec. 5 at 1 pm. at Case High school in Racine as part of "Sportsfest." the two-day campus athletic and social event which annually kicks orr the winter sports season at UWP. Other home matches 'hill be held at Bullen junior high in Kenosha. Jan. 8 against Wisconsin and Michigan State. Road contests will see Parkside facing the likes of Air Force. Wayne State, illinois, Notre Dame, Indiana, Purdue. Bowling Green, Detroit. Ohio State. and Illinois Circle Campus. City'. ~1oI"aukee T<'Ch at Bullen JUnIor HIgh. Kenosha. 6 pm Jan 16· AIr Force at :'.tad! n Jan. 30· Purdue, Umversity of Irxl!all8. Bowling Green tale Univer It}' at Layfayette. Feb. 6 • • 'otre Dame. Cmverslt)" or Illinois at Chicago Campus. Feb. 13- UW-Madlson. Mldugan tate at Bullen Junior high, Kenosha. I p m Feb. 19 - Trt-State, Oberhn at Angola, Indiana, feb 20 - Detroit. Cruverslty of IIhn.. Wayne Slate at Detroit. Feb. 26 - t 'otre Dame, Milwaukee Tech at Milwaukee. Feb. T1 - University of Otic_go. OhiO State at Chicago . Mar. 2 . University of Hhnols..Q1icago Campus, Milwaukee Tech at Mllwauke-e Mar 6 . Great Lakes lnvitational at Angola. Indiana THE UNIVERSITY OF \\'ISCONSIN - PARKSlDE 1976-71 fENCING SCHEOI.:LE THE DAISY , PIPE5 • PAPERS , BELLS ,INCEN5E Dec. 5 . UW-l\tadison, University of Minnesota at Case High school. Racine. 1 p.m. Dec. 12 . Il1inois Collegiate Open at Champaign. Jan. 8 - niversity of Missouri-Kansas schools and environment groups. and writing a general handbook in the problem and several brief booklets on specific problems and diseases. Led by Rick Atkins, a third-year medical student on leave from Stanford. and Paul Witt, a Stanford political science graduate, the group stresses "sensitization"_ to workers' problems and local initiatives by coalition groups of students. workers, and community members. They have received a $20,000 grant from the Stern Foundation to begin work, and their advisory board includes Leonard Woodcock, Stewart Udall, Willard Wirtz and George Wald. Among specific student activities they will help organize and promote are: - conducting inventories of local in· dustrial hazards and applicable laws; - holding seminars and teach-outs or. the problems of in-plant pollution: - making university laboratories and skills available for analyzing gas and partculate matter found within plants; - setting up regional, week-long training sessions at medical schools for union r epr-esentafives and university students. In addition, the project members hope to interest the national media in the problem, perhaps eliciting a network documentary They also want to establish a national tollfree telephone number for workers to call for specific answers on induSlrial hazards Another student group begun thiS summer is Youth Projects, led by former University of Pennsylvania instructor Jlm Goodell. Also working With founda11on grant money, they have several projects underway. one of which is a content analysis of news media 10 coal miOlng regions of Appalachia. Kenosh. Americans-- They'll Die On The Job problems," according to company medical records. Harvey Cowan, a chemical operator at the plant for more than 5 years, left in 1967 totally disabled from emphysema. He filed for workmen's compensation in 1969after suffering 2 heart attacks, but Union Carbide refused to bring the case before the compensation board. On Sepl 26, 1970, Cowan died, at age 55. A union representative who approached management got this reply from one executive: "I'm not in the business of safety, I'm in the business of making molecular sieves." ITEM - Proponents of American nuclear power - both for industry and defense - have consistently maintained that mining large.stockpiles of uranium is more vital than protecting miners by setting strict exposure standards for radon, the cancer- producing gas emitted in mines. Environmentalists Iamilar with the Atomic Energy Commission's long reluctance to establish truly safe standards for radiation exposure were not surprised when the indust~'s Feder~l Radiation Council dragged Its feet In demanding proper ventilation of radon gas in uranium mines. For mining operations on the Colorado Plateau, the fRC set "standards" that were 10 to 100 times the levels set by the International Commission on Radiological Protection, a neutral, non·industrial agency Still, compensation cla.i~s by disabled miners or the famlhes of deceased m.iners are often denied because "little is known" about the correlation between deadly radon gas and cancer. But much isJcnown, it seems, about the profitmaking potential of the uranium industry. for which the AEC and the fRC have both lobbied in Congress. Who is at work to begin correcting su~ shocking and criminal conditions 10 American industry? Among student efforts, one whic~ shows promise is a newly formed project by Environmental Resources, Inc., one of two lasting organizations which grew out of the Environmental Teach-In and Eart~ D~y last April 22. In their. h~d .. offlce 10 Washington, ADC, the five IOloal. ~embers of the project have started bUI~I~ a working resource Iibrar~. estabhs~mg contacts with labor UOions. medical By JOHN HAMER COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE (CPS) - This week nearly 400 very special Americans will die needlessly, Not in Indochina, not in 'airplane accidents, not on the nation's highways. They'll die on the job, in American industry. In the 25 years since World War Il, America's factories, foundries, mills, plants and shops have been killing their workers at the incredible average rate of about 15,000per year. In addition, every day 8,500 workers are eIlsabledon the job. Every day, more than 2:1,000workers are Injured on the job. And every year, some 390,000 workers contract occupational diseases, many of which are crippling, chronic, or fatal. That this carnage still goes on and the conditions which cause it are not eliminated is a damning indictment of corporate indifference, governmental inefficiency and, until recently, labor apathy. But the move to clean up and make safe theindustrial environment, where some 80 million working Americans spend half their waking hours, is beginning. Some small groups of union members, college stUdents, environmentalists, doctors, scientists, and even legislators are coming together to form strong, active alliances. The problems are immense; 'the obstacles formidable. But the many horrifying hazards of America's workplaces have engendered great dedication among the newcrusaders for the health and safety of American workers. A few selected examples of the lethality and toxicity of industrial environments may demonstrate why: ITEM - Union Carbide's plant in Tonawanda,' New York, near Buffalo, manufactures the "molecular sieve," an absorbent chemical powder with many commercial uses. Last spring, union examinations of 18workers who had been employedin that department showed that all 18 had acute bronchitis, all 18 had Suffered from dermatitis, 7 had emphysema and 2 had circulatory problems caused by ulcerated sores. Yet Union Carbideclaimed none or the men had "any OCcupationallyincurred pulmonary (lung) --------~ asters Supper Club 1040 Shericlan Rd. Ph. 654-1375 FAMOUS FOR ITS FLORIDARED SNAPPER with Almondine Sauce AI.o OUR DELICIOUS PR'IME RIB T~. Plae.T. U, RECORDS L-l'" Stl.et... :j~ 626 56th 51. tARCURITIE'S 6207 • nnd Avenu. Kenosha, Wisconsin 53' 40 Phone, 652-2681 ROBES-Regulor Sf 500, Special, S 1000. Enloy these coal evenings tn cozy comfortl Short quilted; velvet tcoed ribbon down the front, lined w, th sohesl nylon peach or lcvendcr , Small, Marguentte's 1$ open 19 until 9 Monday. and , IFridoY5, other weekdays Sundoys from 10 o. m. untd Bank of EIIn-wood 5 p.m. Students eet red carpet service (SO does everyone else'l PIZZA KITCHEN VAlEO'S ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. Closed Mondays 5021 30,h Ave. FREE DELIVERY "00 P.M. TO "2:00 P.M. KENOSHA 657-5191 Goal For Fencers -- To Be No. 1 Despite losing two of the ~oun~y's top collegiate fen_cers, _University of Wisconsin-Parkside fen~mg_ coach Loran Hein refuses to lower his sights from his goal of achieving the No. 1 ranking in the Midwest this season. That goal, as well as . a _high national ranking, seemed well w1thm reach until the Joss of the Anderson brothers of Kenosha, Clark and Grant. Grant, who won the United State 19 and under foil championship in New York last summer, transferred to the Madison campus shortly before the start of the fall semester. Clark, a national ranking epeeist who beat the NCAA champion, Pete Nadas, twice last season, has been declared scholastically ineligible for the 1970-71 season. "We've still got two other national calibre fencers in (John) Hanzalik and (Keith) Herbrechtsmeier, as well as three proven lettermen and some promising newcomers," Hein said. " How far we go depends on how fast I can develop these new boys. I'm going to have to prove myself all over again." Hein has received national attention for developing Parkside into a fencing power in its first year of varsity competition last season. The Rangers went 21-4 and were ranked fifth in the Midwest, an area extending from the Rockies to Pennsylvania and south to Tennessee. They knocked off the Midwest's No. 1 team, Wayne State as ~ell as_ sw~ping through their Bi . rivals, mcludmg Wisconsin g 10 Han_zalik, now a junior' w·on the national colleg1at~ epee trials and a spot on the U.S team which fenced in the World Games last_ summer in Italy. Herbrechtsmeier a senior, "."as second in the Midwest in f~il and ~c?ie~ed an "A", or Masters, fencing class1f1ca~1on in Amateur Fencing League of AI:1enca competition, a rare accomplishment for a university fencer. Both are from Kenosha. _Also back are senior John Zanotti as No. 1 '." sabre'. sophomore Al Locante, No. 3 in foil, and Junior Bruce Bosman, No. 2 in epee. All are·from Kenosha . Sophomore Pete Shemanske shifted from foil , will fence No. 2 sab;e behind Zanotti, with freshman Richard foffett from Kenosha Bradford No. 3. Fencing No. 3 behind Hanzalik and Bosman in epee will be either Jim Cummings of Kenosha or Bob Westby of Janesville, both freshmen . Fencing No. 2 between Herbrechtsmeier and Locante in foil will be the most highly touted newcomer, John- Tank of Wauwatosa who placed third in the tidwest in 19 and under competition while a high school senior. Others vying for pots are Dav Sorenson of Racine and Larry Foreman and Kim . ·e1 on of Ken ha in foil, and Bob Pawlak and Don Ours of Ken ha in sabre. Parkside will open its 23-match eacon against Big 10 team Wisconsin and tinnesota Dec. 5 at 1 p.m. at Ca e H school in Racine a part of •· por fe t," the tw<Klay campus athletic and 1al event which annually kic · off the ·mter sports season at UWP. Other home matches ill be held at Bullen junior high in Ken ha, Jan. 8 against Wiscon in and • lichigan tate. Road contests will see Par ide fa ·m the likes of Air Force, Wa)11e ate. lliinois, 'otre Dame, Indiana Purdue, Bowling Green. Detroit, Ohio tale, and lliinois Circle Campus. Dec. 5 - fW-. ladi on, "niversitv of Minnesota at Case High school, Racine, I p.m. Dec. 12 - Illinoi C-01legiate Open at Champaign. Jan. 8 - niversity of • ti souri-Kansa Americans-- They'll Die On The Job By JOHN HAMER COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE (CPS) - This week nearly 400 very special Americans will die nee~lessly. Not in Indochina, not in airplane accidents, not on the nation's highways. They'll die on the job, in American industry. In the 25 years since World War II, America's factories, foundries, mills, plants and shops have been killing their workers at the incredible average rate of about 15,000 per year. In addition, every day 8,500 workers are disabled on the job. Every day, more than 'l7 ,000 workers are injured on the job. And every year, some 390,000 workers contract occupational diseases, many of which are crippling, chronic, or fatal. That this carnage still goes on and the conditions which cause it are not eliminated is a damning indictment of corporate indifference, governmental inefficiency and, until recently, labor apathy. But the move to clean up and make safe the industrial environment, where some 80 million working Americans spend half their waking hours, is beginning. Some small groups of union members, college students, environmentalists, doctors, scientists, and even legislators are coming together to form strong, active alliances. The problems are immense ; the obstacles formidable. But the many horrifying hazards of America's workplaces have engendered great dedication among the new crusaders for the health and safety of American workers. A few selected examples of the lethality and toxicity of industrial environments may demonstrate why: ITEM - Union Carbide's plant in Tonowanda, · New York, near Buffalo, manufactures the "molecular sieve," an absorbent chemical powder with many commercial uses. Last spring, union examinations of 18 workers who had been employed in that department showed that all 18 had acute bronchitis, all 18 had uffered from dermatitis 7 had emphysema and 2 had circul;tory problems caused by ulcerated sores. Yet Union Carbide claimed none of the men had " any occupationally incurred pulmonary (lung) problems," according to company medical records. Harvey Cowan, a chemical operator at the plant for more than 5 years, left in 1967 totally disabled from emphysema. He filed for workmen's compensation in 1969 after suffering 2 heart attacks, but Union Carbide refused to bring the case before the compensation board. On Sept. 26, 1970, Cowan died, at age 55. A union representative who approached management got this reply from one executive: "I'm not in the business of safety, I'm in the business of making molecular sieves." ITEM - Proponents of American nuclear power - both for industry and defense - have consistently maintained that mining large.stockpiles of uranium is more vital than protecting miners by setting strict exposure standards for radon, the cancer-producing gas emitted in mines. Environmentalists familar with the Atomic Energy Commission's long reluctance to establish truly safe standards for radiation exposure were not surprised when the industr,:'s Feder~! Radiation Council dragged its feet m demanding proper ventilation of radon gas in uranium mines. For mining operations on the Colorado Plateau, the FRC set "standards" that were 10 to 100 times the levels set by the International Commission on Radiological Protection, a neutral, non-industrial agency Still, compensation cla_ii:ns by disabled miners or the fam1hes of deceased miners are often denied because "little is known" about the correlation between deadly radon gas and cancer. But much is known it seems, about the profitmaking potenti~l of the uranium industry. for which the AEC and the FRC have both lobbied in Congress. . Who is at work to begin correc_t1~ u~h shocking and criminal cond1t1on m American industry? Among student efforts, one whic~ how . promise is a newly formed proJect ~Y Environmental Resources, Inc .. one of two lasting organizations which grew out of the Environmental Teach-In and Earth D~y last April 22. In their. head __ office m Washington, ADC. the five m1tial _ 1:1embers of the project have started bm~m~ a working resource librar~·· establishing contacts with labor unions. medical 3sters Supper Club 1040 Sheridan Rd. Ph. 654-1375 FAMOUS FOR ITS FLORIDARED SNAPPER with Aln,ondine Sauce Also OUR DELICIOUS PR.IME RIB schools and environment groups, and writing a general handbook in th problem and several brief bookle on peciiic problems and di ea es. Led by Rick A tkiri . a third-year medical student on leave from tanford. and Paul Witt, a Stanford political cience graduate, the group stresses .. ensitization" to workers' problem and local initiatives by coalition groups of students. workers, and community members. They have received a $20,000 grant from the Stern Foundation to begin work, and their advisory board includes Leonard Woodcock, Stewart Udall, \ illard Wirtz and George W&ld. Among specific student activitie they will help organize and promote are: - conducting inventories of local industrial hazards and applicable law ; - holding seminars and teach-outs or. the problems of in-plant pollution: - making university laboratories and skills available for analyzing ga and partculate matter found within plant : - setting up regional, \I.eek-long training sessions at medical chool for union repre entati\.'e and uni\'er. it) students. In addition, the project members hope to interest the national media in the problem, perhap eliciting a network documentary. They al o want to estabh ha national tollfree telephone number for workers to call for specific an wers on indu trial hazard . Another student group be un thi summer is Youth Projects, led b) former University of Penn ylvania instruct r Jim Goodell. Al o working with foundation grant money. they have everal projec underwav, one of which i a cont nt anah is· of new· media in coal mini region of Appalachia Bank of Elm"\IVOOd 2704 Lotftrop A-re • ., locu,ef W,,co,uu, Students eet red carpet ser ice ( So does everyo ne ehe') YALEO'S ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave. THE DAISY Kl:NOSHA SE T I Plact Tt BMJ RECORDS L1ri11t Stltctlt Lewut Pricu 626 ~~ 56t St . Ktnostla I RG 'RITIE~ ROBES-Regular 15 00, Special, $10.00. En joy hesc cool evenings in coiy comfor 1 d, velvet ooed ribbon down the front, lin d wi h soft t nylon peach or orgu ri e's ,sop I 9 until 9 ondoys ond , ridoys, o h r w doys 9 ' ii 5·30, Svndoys from 10 o.m. until 5 p.m. 6207 - 22nd Avenu enosho, Wisconsin 531 AO Phone: 652-2681 PIZZA KITCHEN FREE DELIVERY ~:00 P • TO l 0 2 00 P.M. KENOSHA 657-5191 SPORTSFESll970 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3 fllASCOT SELECTION (Vat. on all Campuses), 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ICE HOCKEY - Parksid. vs. Loyola, Wilson Park, 6 to 8 p.m. PARKSIDE 200 RECEPTION FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 QUEEN & COURT CORONATION - Student-Activities Building, 2 p.m. WRESTLING - Parksid. vs. Michigan Tech, WSU-Stevens Paint, Bullen Junior High School, Kenosha, 3· p.m. BASKETBALL· Parks ide vs. Purdue North Central, St. Joseph High School, Kenosha, 8 p.m. COFFEE HOUSE/NIGHT CLUB - Student Activities Building, 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by The Lollery SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 (All Sport Events at J. I. Case Fieldhouse, Racine) VOLLEYBALL- Parkside vs. UWM, UW-GB, Milton, 8 to 12 noon FENCING - Parkside vs. U. of Wisconsin, U. of Minnesota, 1 to 4 p.m. JUDO & KARATE DEMONSTRATION by PARKSIDE DEMONSTRATION TEAM, 7 to 8 p.m. BASKETBALL- Parks ide vs. Swedish National Team, 8 to 10 p.m. GYMNASTICS· Parkside Demonstration Team, Ha"lftime SPORTSFEST DANCE - Student Acll~i!le~ Building, 10 p.m. to 1 a.';'. ~\. For additional information and tickets, contact the OlfiCeo~leiics, Wood Road-. Uni"versHy 01 Wisconsin_Parkside. Kenosha .. Phone: 65~486'. ex. 24S:- I. _, P ·SPORTSFEST 1970 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3 MASCOT SELECTION (Vote on all Campuses}, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ICE HOCKEY . Parkside vs. Loyola, Wilson Park, 6 to 8 p.m. PARKSIDE 200 RECEPTION FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 QUEEN & COURT CORONATION - Student-Activities Building, 2 p.m. WRESTLING - Parkside vs. Michigan Tech, WSU-Stevens Point, Bullen Junior High School, Kenosha, 3 p.m. BASKETBALL - Parkside vs. Purdue North Central, St. Joseph High School, Kenosha, 8 p.m. COFFEE HOUSE/NIGHT CLUB - Student Activities Building, 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by The Lottery SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5 (All Sport Events at J. I. Case Fieldhouse, Racine} VOLLEYBALL - Parkside vs. UWM, UW-68, Milton, 8 to 12 noon FENCING - Parkside vs. U. of Wisconsin, U. of Minnesota, 1 to 4 p.m. JUDO & KARATE DEMONSTRATION by PARKSIDE DEMONSTRATION TEAM, 7 to 8 p.m. BASKETBALL · Parkside vs. Swedish National Team, 8 to 10 · p.m. For additional information and tiCkets, contact -the Office of Athletics, Wood Road, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha. Phone: 65&-4861, ex. 24S:- 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 10, November 30, 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 1970-11-30 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