117 10 1184 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/41d2f0847c936a7f425e4946095f6a02.pdf 4116a0c7e652245f841e591449e98424 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 2, Issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Weaver Elected University President Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document B © is •SH 2} J Weaver Elected U niversity P resident takf» nwt^lic' ,^.®a v®r> new University of Wisconsin president, will nointfvl L«f dutie ?, m Madison by Feb. 1, 1971. Weaver, 55, was apferpno^ r>oii J* P re^ ency ^ ast Monday afternoon during a press conNmf ? Bernard Ziegler, president of UW Board of R egents. «rAawor n serving as the president of the University of Missouri, "Mv ^"J^ented that Madison had been his home until he was 25. My heart tells me to return," he said. Tm, The new president will receive an annual salary of $45,000. The UW president is the state's highest paid official. _... a d v i s o r y c o m m i t t e e f o r t h e s e l e c t i o n o f a p e r s o n t o f i l l t h e posmon vacated by Fred W. Harrington, who resigned Oct. 1, had omitted 195 possible candidates to the Board of Regnets. Seventeen names were then given to a special regent's committee which interviewed candidates. Campus unrest was a subject of the interviews. Ziegler said control of violence was in mind when choosing Weaver, but went on: "You're not getting a hard nosed stereo-typed person." In Missouri, Weaver felt great confidence that the university will overcome its problems. I am sure that there can be accommodation for both freedom and discipline. The heartbeat of this university deserves protection from destructive forces within and forces of repression from without." John Weaver will be the fifteenth president of the University of Wisconsin. He previously earned his bachelor's, master's, and doctor's degrees in geography from UW-Madison. He has held administrative posts at Kansas State University, the University of Nebraska, the University of Iowa, and Ohio State University. New University Budget Totals $6.2 5Million Boost Our Teams Plans are under way for the first PARKS IDE BOOSTER CLUB. Wednesday, Nov. 11, is the first meeting. It will be held in Room 101 — Greenquist at 4 p.m. All interested students are invited to attend. Co-ed is the word, since both male and female students are eligible for membership. Besides helping with Sportsfest (Dec. 4- 5), Booster Club will also help to select a fight song, an alma mater, and a school mascot. Other activities would include organizing a "bleacher bum" section for basketball games and sponsoring bus trips to some of the road games. As a recognized club under Student Activities, the Booster Club also will work with the cheerleaders and the Rangerettes in promoting school spirit and attendance at other athletic events. Miss Doreen Christjanson is the advisor. For further information contact Kathy Mauer Parkside's budget figures for the 70-71 year were recently made available to the Newscope staff. Although a complete breakdown of the budget is impossible in the space allotted here, there are certain facets which should be of special interest to students. The total operating budget of the school this year is slightly more than six and a quarter million dollars, of which less than one-fifth is paid by student tuition. The bulk of the remaining four-fifths is paid by taxpayers. Of perennial interest to students are the funds allotted for student activities. From the total operating budget, $335,521 are funneled back to the students through various student programs, services, and activities. This fund is supported in part by the profits from such things as the vending machines and by the sale of tickets to student events, and in part by a "student segregated fee' which is taken from the tuition we pay. The student segregated fee is roughly equivalent to the student activity fees which are paid at other colleges. This fee of $39 per semester is included in tuition, and is broken down as follows: -—$19.25 goes toward funding a permanent student union; —$4.40 goes to athletics; —$9.25 goes for maintenance of the shuttle busses; —$1.75 is allotted for student health; —$2.50 goes to the intramural program; —$1.75 goes to the Lecture and Fine Arts Program. It must be noted that last year after the budget was prepared, a group of students appointed by Dean Darborn were asked to make suggestions concerning the breakdown of the student segregated fee. These students approved of the budget as it stood. Awa r d ed GM Gr a nt A Racine freshman, Bernard R. Vash, is the first University of Wisconsin-Parkside student to be awarded a General Motors Corporation grant. A total of five GM grants were awarded UW students for the 1970-71 school year including two each at the Madison and Milwaukee campuses. Each grant is for $600 renewable for four years on the basis of academic performance. Vash, who ranked in the top ten per cent of his class at William Horlick high school, is majoring in engineering science in Parkside's School of Modern Industry. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Vash of 2501 St. Rita's Road. Standing room only crowd for Fifth Dimension concert. Review on page three. John C. Weaver, the new president of the University of Wisconsin, will be "good for the university and good for Wisconsin" in the opinion of UW-Parkside Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie. Wyllie was one of a 16-member presidential search and screen committee which aided the University Board of Regents in choosing the new president. "Because of my personal ties to both the University of Missouri and the University of Wisconsin, I am pleased that John Weaver will be Wisconsin's next president," Wyllie said. "I taught nine years at Missouri, my three children were born there, and I still have many friends in Columbia (Mo.). The fact that my son (Gordon) is enrolled at Wisconsin and my daughter (Kay Ann) at Missouri says something about our devotion as a family to both institutions." "My good friends at Columbia tell me that John Weaver accomplished a great deal there in a very short time," Wyllie continued. "His record at several land grant universities marks him as a topflight professional. As a new campus chancellor, I am particularly pleased that he has had experience in administering a multicampus system such as ours." At Missouri, Weaver headed a system which included four degree-granting campuses at St. Louis, Kansas City, Roll and Columbia. At Wisconsin, he takes over a system which includes degree-granting campuses at Madison, Milwaukee, Green Bay and Parkside, as well as the two-year Center System and University Extension. Each of the six Wisconsin units is headed by a chancellor who will report to Weaver. Busses Fueled With L P Gas Intercampus busses fueled with LP gas rather than conventional fuel now are in service on runs linking the three campuses. Use of LP gas (liquified petroleum) or other non-leaded gases reduces the particulate matter in exhaust materials. Some research indicates it reduces hydrocarbon emissions as well. Use of nonleaded gases also makes possible the use of catalytic mufflers capable of converting exhaust materials into carbon dixide and water with fewer combustion deposits resulting. The busses are fueled from tank trucks each day before beginning their runs and carry enough liquified petroleum to complete their day's schedule. The busses have specially equipped engines and fuel tanks. The bus system of transportation is a key concept in the master development plan for the new Wood Road campus where private vehicle parking is limited to perimeter lots linked to various campus buildings by the shuttle bus service. The limitation of vehicles in the central campus is aimed at its preservation as a natural area and as a pedestrian area as free as possible from the noise and air contaminants LETTERS to t he e ditors To the Editors: Upon reading the article in the Oct. 26 paper about student enrollment, we noticed that ten per cent of the male students here are veterans. That means there are 252 of us waiting for, not receiving, veterans benefits. During registration, Sept. 16 to 18. our Certificates of Eligibility were turned in to the administration Not until the end of this month (October) did we receive notice that they were sent to the V A. Although it's too late to do anything about the unwarranted delay this year, maybe we can awake the administration to the fact that we are waiting for. and in need of. the money. V.A. officials say that it will take at least a month for the checks to be sent, from the time they receive the paperwork, which means that we 11 m ost probably have to wait until December to get these G.I. benefits. It seems as though the Student Affairs Office is uninterested in our monetary needs, although we all are assessed from five to twenty-five dollars for late tuition payment. Since the paperwork is very simple and brief to complete, let s hope that next year something will be done to expedite this process so that this important form is sent in much earlier. We don't need this delay. Hank Mate Ted Sternbach Disgruntled Vets. Dear Editors: I with to comment on the speech that Doctor MacKinney gave to the faculty. If Newscope's Marc Eisen is a reputable reporter, as I believe he is, then the students of this university should expect the teaching quality of th e various Ph.D. s, instructors, etc. to plummet from its previous heights of e xcellence to a future chasm of mediocrity. It seems to me that this university is in the irreversible process of pushing the student into the background in order to coddle the non-teacher type Ph.D. who is either an ineffectual instructor or one who has divorced himself from the very entity that produced him, the student-instructor relationship. One can predict that, in the near future. aza&s&si "Tteadministration will argue that this is oroaress as it will enable the un.vers.ty to receive more notoriety via increased research and publication Buh wdM*» provide a better education for the studenh As I feel that the average teaching assistant is not qualified t° teach an U y dergraduate course, which is what many of them are actually doing a universities; my answer to this question is N] for one, mourn the death of this university as an institution of undergraduate learning and damn its birth as a non-personal factory for selfgratification. Thomas W. Yore Dear Editor: I would like to applaud you on your editorial of October 5, 1970 in the Parkside Newscope in which you stated: One instance that is particularly disturbing is the excessive authority used by the coordinators of Student Activities on film festival, completely disregarding and over-powering a faculty member who happened to have made arrangements on the same night, same time, and same building for his film society. When all the student body sees is the accomplished fact of two film series at Parkside where only one existed before, they cannot fully appreciate the underhandedness of the administration. The facts as stated in the editorial were correct. The administration successfully upset an already firmly established slate of films for the Parkside Film Society. I am happy to hear that although the Film Society was forced to change their night of film-screening for the Student Activities' films, their first two films have met with considerable success. Congratulations and best luck to the Film Society. Patricia Dudley Ex-Co-Chairman Parkside Film Society A Visit With An Aware Square "VARSITY. VARSITY!" 1 wonder how many of us realize that our presence here at Parkside has given each of u s an Alma Mater . . . and I had to look it up . . . "Alma Mater" means, "The institution of learning where one has been educated. Latin: Fostering Mother." Chills run up and down my spine whenever I hear the University of Wisconsin band, joined by thousands of voices fervently proclaiming, "Hail to The, Wis-connn-sin! Wis-connn-sin!" I g uess it was the distance from here to the Madison Campus which made it necessary for me to think hard in order to grasp and accept the fact that we are just as much a part of the University of Wisconsin as are those students who attend classes in Bascomb Hall. Here we are . . on a campus of rolling hills and a couple of buildings. Four thousand of us, for the time being, scattered on three different sites. And we're especially important because we are pioneers. We're creating our own environment, our own traditions. The sounds of bulldozers seep into our lecture rooms. We know that great creative forces are at work intellectual, technological and financial. As we walk the path from Greenquist to Tallent Halls, what do you see? In later years, some of you will see your children walk on this campus. Physical facilities worth tens of millions of dollars will be here then. Your parents paid for (are paying for) this installation . . . this institution. And your turn will come to help foot the bill. I'd like to be around when the last building has been built on the campus of University of Wisconsin-Parkside. But I know such tenure is out of t he question. By the time the building program has been completed I will be lucky if I h ave a seat up on a cloud . . . there I will be applauding what has been accomplished. And I will Volume 2 - Number 6 November 2, 1970 bill rolbiecki Co-Editors SvenTaffs Carroll Smolinsky Mike Gogola Jim Hanlon Mark Barnhill Bill Jacoby, John Potente John Pesta News Editor Feature Editor Business Editor Advertising Manager Sports Editor Photography Staff Advisor IS «5 -So P 5 STAFF 1^ Terrv Houston, D. H. Post, Becky Ecklund, Ken Konkol m \ Marc Eisen, Paul Lomartire, Arthur Gruhl, Jim Jams, Walter Breach D wi chPd weekly by the students of the University of Wisconsin- . a" ipnosha Wisconsin, 53140. Mailing address is Parkside's Newscope SS)'washingto RA. Kenosha. Business and editoriai telephone number is a 4861, ext. 36, and 652-4177. POETRY C O R NE R pick up my harp and play my own arrangement of "Varsity". So now I will make the most of the present and just be thankful for the fact that I have had the privilege of being here at the beginning. And in the meantime there is more building going on here than just brick and mortar. There are the invisible gems of. knowledge garnered by each of us; the treasures of friendships made; a college newspaper coming to life; the tradition of academic integrity being established; and the inner satisfaction of k nowing that each of u s now has an Alma Mater . . . because we are here. "Varsity, Varsity!" . . . I'm just a sophomore in credits. In years I am a - "senior citizen". And in both relationships I want to be a credit to you. "Hail to Thee, Wisconsin!" $3000 So Fa r For Kent-2 5 KENT, OHIO (CPS) — A total of $3 ,000 has been collected so far for the legal defense of the 25 students and faculty members indicted by a special Ohio grand jury, according to the Kent Stater, the student newspaper. $1,000 has already been spent on bail money. William Kunstler, the lawver who defended the Chicago Eight, has offered to defend the Kent State 25. Counsel has not announced whether the students indicted will seek a special federal grand jury investigation. Nine of t he 25 still remain to be arrested. The money, collected during the first week following the indictments, was funneled through two organizations that were immediately set up. They have since merged into one fund. The Kent Legal Defense Pund&^whichi incorporates the THE UNIVERSAL INCENDIARY T>m with fire raging throughout my being. The ashes corrode my soul, and it wants out: Out of the furnace, this conflagration of hate. The cooling breeze of friendship sits in the past, and somehow I feel it will never return. The walls fall down and with them the strength to quench the flame burning the heart from my every fiber. Springs and streams are envisioned before me but they outreach my grasp and I don't care. I! WANT! FLOODS! to encompass and overwhelm those which ignite me into a bonfire which once contained the warmth of love, but now finds destruction its only goal. Burning, looting, pillaging the citadels of immaturity, the brothels of persecution, eliminating the entire universe of sick value, entrenching snipers within their own snares, having the sluts of dependency made impotent with such cruel torment with no spark of life remaining to instigate their urethral gaze; Nothing left to crush me; nothing around to trap me; nothing! Nothing! NOTHING! . . . save me, my dog, and a bunch of daisies with only the sun to give us warmth. Peoples Defense Fund created by members of the Youth International Party, is still receiving donations through P.O. Box 116, Kent, Ohio, 44240. Meanwhile, a whole series of notables have released plans to come to Kent, some for fund-raising, others for appearances: — Judy Collins held a benefit last week and raised more than $2,000, which she will give to the fund; — Jane Fonda, who is involved in GI organizing, will appear Nov. 9, sponsored by the KSU Veterans Against the War; Dr. Benjamin Spock, who is involved in campaigns right now, has agreed to speak at Kent following the elections; Joan Baez and Ira Sandperl from the California Institute for the Study of Nonviolence will hold workshops on Nov. 13 to discuss non-violent politics. A concert will not be given. Thrifty Threads For Your BackFar Out Fittings For Your Feet! MULLEN/5 DOWNTOWN KENOSHA^ WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 32 00 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 day s COLD BEER Ph on e 65 7-9 74 7 Nickie's Sporfswea' 1 2 0 2 ; 5 6 , h S"%-6W Keno sha, Wis. LATEST FASHI ONS FOR SKI JACKETS - R e 9 '1 5 0 Now V" Prices to pocket Fit Your Fifth D imension A Soul Exnerience ByWALTBREACH Thp u,,, a. . »A|#d ICIIIC THE By WALT BREACH Length, width and depth; three dimensions. Time-space; four dimensions. Sound; five dimensions. Sound-art, sensual fantasy, and communication; the 5th Dimension. Monday night the crowd poured in to fill the cracker jack box Case Field House like a sardine can. They came to be entertained. They waited for jingle music like "Up, Up and Away", and "Aquarius". They c ame away with the experience of "The Declaration of Independence", "Come On People", "Papercup", and "People Got to be Free". And they did come to be entertained. An audience waiting for a big name group doesn't usually have much appreciation for an hour-long presentation of interpretative dancing. Byron and Lorraine were appreciated. They received applause well deserved, more than any warm-up act normally would expect. The sound was off on the first number. The audience didn't hear. They were getting what they wanted; the 5th Dimension medleying "Spinning Wheel" and "Windmills of Your Mind". Marilyn MCCQO was loved. numhpr^it aIm° St dropped on the second mirnl , tt_ was a shallow sound. Then a "Come On p 3Ur1 - yr ° sonS s - endin8 w>th thl ?r People . was turned loose and the audience turned on and got into it. Jim ha nH T**- g0t the audience up to a little traK nf a PP1 " 8 and Papercu p" reached tons of grey matter. Showmanship and the stage routine, a little humor and a little "soul stew" for the black-eyed pea section" the band and musicians were introduced. Then the real music began. Heavy songs communicating the feelings of the young, liberal, love and brotherhood people. The "Declaration of Independence", word for word, highlighted, accented and interpreted with music. Did the message get across? The audience was entranced, spellbound, it reached, and reached deep. "People Got To Be Free" was the perfect follow-up number. The audience missed half of it before they woke up, and loved the rest. The spirit was moved in many. The last number, "Aquarius-Sunshine" launched the crowd into final orbit; they stayed and sang, hands clapping. The evening's entertainment was complete and completed. OT si MUSIC FRI.-SAT 9 - 12 M I D N I T E 75C COFFEE HER DE HOUSE 3 2 8 MA I N - R A C I N E Use Classifieds Jim ten BARBER STUDIO " It's Not How Long You Wear It, B u t How You Wear It L o n g " Hair Styling - Hair Cutting - Hair Pieces TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 7509 45TH AVE 694-4603 Jose Ortega, associate professor of Spanish at the University of WisconsinParkside, will present an invited paper on "Marks of Identity" in the works of Spanish novelist Juan Goytisolo at the Midwest Modern Language Association's annual meeting Oct. 30 in Milwaukee. Ortega came to Parkside this fall from Case Western Reserve University where he also was an associate professor. He has written widely on Spanish literature for scholarly publications and received two grants supporting his research from the American Philosophical Society. 10% Courtesy Dis count to Students and Fa culty (Must Show I.D.) CHINA Wedgwood - Spode Minion - Royal Worcester Adams - Bavarian Bel leek Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing BRIDAL REGISTRY DIAMOND CONSULTANTS Fairtrade excepted. DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist It does make a difference where you shop! Guest Conductor Harry Lantz, associate professor of u sic at the University of Wisconsinarkside, has been invited to act as guest on due tor of the Tennessee All-State fenestra at the Tennessee Music Association annual convention Get. 28 through 30 i n Knoxville. Lantz so will serve as a clinician at the convention. crwf tZ' an internationally known cellist, sun - tor and music educator, was Pervisor of instrumental music for the theij00 Schools and conductor of loin' uston All-City Orchestra before tauS the Park side faculty. He also has g 1 at the university of Houston where was chairman of the instrumental Iin; IC depar tment and conductor of the versity Symphony. ISO* - '7" 1o^ r Sculptures By Jansky On Exhibit Twelve recent sculptures by Kollin Jansky, an assistant professor of art at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, will be on display from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Nov. 9 through 13 in the Greenquist Hall Concourse at Parkside's Wood Road Campus. The sculptures, comprised of polyester impregnated fiberglass castings, illustrate Jansky's increasing attention of pigmenting of resin finishes in his sculptures. Jansky recently has been experimenting with methods of incorporating pigments directly into the gel coat of the resin, in some cases using methods developed by industry and in others seeking out new processes which may possibly have industrial as well as artistic applications. In future work. Jansky plans research aimed at metalizing the surfaces of his work. The pieces in the current show range in size from an 18-inch rounded cube to a massive work more than seven feet high. Much of the work in the show is part of a series based on interconnections of three basic modules which take the shapes of circles and ellipses. In some cases the modules suggest anatomical references to the human form and in other cases suggest purely mechanical forms, depending on the manner in which they are connected. Jansky, who received his undergraduate and graduate degrees in art from UWMadison, has won three Milwaukee Journal purchase awards for the Wisconsin Union Collection and three cash awards from the Madison Art Association. One of his major sculptures was recently purchased for the permanent collection at UW-Green Bay. During the past year, he has had oneman shows at UW-Green Bay and its Manitowoc Campus and has participated in the Young Faculty Artists Exhibit at the Eighth Avenue Gallery. Gregory Jomes Group Here Saturday This coming Saturday night. Nov. 7. will mark the first in a series of weekend nightclubs and the coffee houses to be presented in the new student activities building during the coming year. Live entertainment will be featured from 9 p.m. to 1 a m. The building will be set up in typical nightclub-coffeehouse manner with small tables, checkered tableclothes and candlelight. In addition to the refreshments normally available in the building, such things as cappuccino, coffee borgia, chocolaccino, etc., will be added to the menu for the evening The feature act for this opening weekend will be one of Wisconsin's top nightclub attractions. "The Gregory James Group". Originally scheduled to appear at Parkside Oct. 2, the group was forced to cancel at the last minute due to a serious health problem in one of the member's families. This seven-member group of two girls and five men aims its performance at college aged and young adult audiences, SAB, Carthage College, Kenosha, presents in concert: Ticketj ^ MASON PROFFIT AND _ THE NEIGHBORHOOD Playing hit song, "BIG YELLOW TAXI" Saturday, November 7th, 8:00 P.M. — CARTHAGE FIELDHOllSE Tickets available: Cook-Gere Co., 209 6th, Racine College Center Office, Carthage College, Kenosha and, at the door l/ALEO'S PIZZA „ KITCHEN ; ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE B OMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. pREE DEL1VERY 4;00 PM T0 ]2 oq ^ appearing in both clubs and on college campuses throughout the state. Recent engagements include new student week programs at WSU-Whitewater Homecoming, along with performances at Summerfest and an extended engagement at Milwaukee s "Someplace Else". Their program includes hit numbers from many top recording groups including The Fifth R™T,!°Vril00d ' Sweat and Tears I Bealles ' The Letterraen' Chicago and many others. Admission, covercharge will be Si <yi w,.h Parkside and Wisconsin state D and will be good for all four shows. ' ' Canton. N.Y. _ (IP) . notTea? tt b I!" 1 n ° W in " E solving the pr^lemf „fre ,e SUCh CeSsfully learning, the president of St I a " d University declared here. Lawren ce president "emphasized thaT'7 ' nau611 rated know each $£?£«£<*>» ™st Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave. BLAZE A TRAIL TO ISERMANN'S For All the Latest Fashions, By Leading Names At — Realistic Prices ISERMANN'S TBE feerfcmt] KENOSHA - 657-5191 614 56th ST. KENOSHA The BRAT Where It Is At! n Is LUNCHEONS / Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11:00-1:30 $1.15 Brat or Steak or Be efburger and French pries or Onion Rings or Potat o Salad and IfjjW or Bottle or G|ass „f Beer ^' ^i.5 or Bee r n. M HAPPY HOUR on ay thru Friday 7 p.m. to PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20< In-1 i. Avai lable For Parties l n 9 Frater nity and Sorority Parties Open Daily 9 A.M.-I2 ^ BRAT-STOP ^Northwest Corner 1-94 and Highwa y 50 THORN By Ken Konkoi nr MacKinney has instituted Friday fternoon coffee hours in the Kenosha 31 hers lounge for faculty members in his ULrtment. I asked Dr. MacKinney if t iden t representatives would be allowed f attend. Through a third party I learned hat the answer to that was no. However, ® MacKinney said sometime in the ^ ' mur ho nnnnrfi 1 n 1 f<"/>« ^dministrative discussion. I hope it won't Jg too far in the future and open to the public and press. v + + + Sometime in December a list will come out informing certain teachers that they are not going to be retained. Through administrative censorship, that list will not be m ade public. However, I hope individual faculty members will let their individual situations be made known. If we are victims of administrative supression, then students and faculty must stick together. My faith in my fellow student has been partially restored. Last week I actually received a letter from someone in regard to this column. The following is an explanation of my purposes — and also my answer to that letter. The reason my style is somewhat arrogant is that I am in true life more than somewhat arrogant — just ask my editors. This arrogance has resulted from nearly 22 years of human experience in which I have learned to trust my own judgement — that quite a bit more often than not, such judgement has proved superior to the superior judgement of others (or so they thought that their judgement was so). If a rephrasal will help some of the readers to better understand, I will repeat my position. The purpose of an academic institution is to teach, NOT to provide a secure resting place for doting faculty and administrators in their old age. Anything which interferes with the process of competent teaching should be abolished. If this includes firing administrators who hold more weight on research than teaching — so be it. If this should include firing of incompetent instructors, tenured or not, so be it. If this should include abolishing some administrator's pet program in order to retain competent teachers — so be it, at the same time getting rid of the program and and administrator if necessary. Anything, ANYTHING, whether it be man, program, or policy which interferes with a person getting the best education possible, should be done a way with. Teaching: the act, practice or profession of teach ing. Teach: 1. show, guide, direct 2. to cause to know a subject 4. to impart the knowledge of. Research: 2. a studious inquiry or experimentation; esp.: critical and exhaustive investigation or experimentation having for its aim the discovery of new facts and their correct interpretation, the revision of accepted conclusions, theories, or laws in the light of newly discovered facts, or the practical applications of such new or revised conclusions, theories, or laws. (2): a presentation (as an article or book) incorporating the findings of a particular research. Effective: capable of bringing about an effect, productive of results. Teacher: one who teaches. Above excerpts from "Webster's Third New International Dictionary", Unabridged. I hope you are pleased that I have escaped generalities and gotten down to specifics, such as accusing individuals of •mcompetence. Could a non-arrogant there may be opportunities for %C// NORTH and SOUTH NORTH &.SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAD KENOSHA — FAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED RI S ANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED _ STEAKS Person make such charges? taUWsvsS ? g"' a+neW president m me had 1 personally wish the old one naa stayed. From the things I hear wto saiftelk r berS ° f the Adrainis«-ation no still talk to me, our new president was tt"rxr: ,h™ BWSWFCSRAF Inn d m»LanS 55 P6r 0601 of the d^ftees ^° men and alim°ny will be abolished. Not so many of o ur boys will be d 2 » Vi etnam - 55 per cent of them would be women. We would be the third country in the world to establish such equality, right after Communist Russia and Israel. + H- + Those veterans who are waiting for their first checks due them from the GI bill will have to wait a month longer than the usual long time because the Office of Student Records held up the forms for four weeks rather than go through the trouble of initialing and sending them out on the day they were submitted. However, through the efforts of the Financial Aids Department, short term loans have been awarded to some Vets who couldn't wait for Student Records to get off their duffs. For these actions Financial Aids getsfan A plus and Student Records gets an F. + + + It has come to my attention that the Administration is not responsible for the hiring of teachers, a special faculty committee does that, a committee whose members' names are not allowed to be made public knowledge through administrative censorship. While the Administration may not choose those to be hired, they certainly decide who is to be retained and they set the false standards for hiring in the first place. A poll was conducted this past week among some 95 students at this school, the first 95 I spoke to on the bus and in the lounge. Thirty-three students voted to fire certain of our administrators immediately, ten voted for their retention, and 52 voted to give them another chance or were undecided. Three others also voted to burn down Tallent Hall. Film Presentation The Parkside Film Society will present its third film, "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari", on Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. in Room 103 at Greenquist Hall. The second part of the Flash Gordon series also will be shown. "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" is an early German expressionist film (1919) which seeks to depict the inner emotions an artist has toward objects and events. Directed by Robert Wine, it uses canvas with pointed shapes as background for the film. It is one of the many FREE thrillers to be presented this year thanks to the charity of the Film Society. Win Golf Honors Steve Stephens, Walt Shirer, Dan Leissner and Lofton Harris, Jr., came away with top honors at the recent UWP Snowflake Open golf tournament. Stephens and Shirer took the top two places in the faculty-staff division. Stephens, UWP golf and basketball coach, fired an 83, while Shirer, Parkside news service coordinator, was three strokes back at 86. (Shirer is seeking to have Stephens disqualified on the ground that as golf coach he is a professional.) Leissner paced the students with a oneover par 72 on the Petrifying Springs course which was the tournament site. Harris was next with a 79. VILLAGE INN and Pancake House 3619 30th Ave. SUN. 6 a.m.-12 a.m FRI. 6 a.m.-l p.m. SAT. 6 a .m.-2 p.m. 21 Variety of Pancakes L U N C H - D I N N E RS. Draft L aw Quirk Aids In Deferment WASHINGTON (CPS) — A ny man who is now deferred, and who would be in the lottery selection pool for induction if he were not deferred, now has a method to take advantage of his high lottery number and use it to escape the draft now. Under an advisory memorandum sent by National Selective Service Director Curtis Tarr to all local draft boards recently, such men may voluntarily relinquish their deferments and enter the 1-A pool. Prior to this time, this matter had been open to debate, and draft boards were supposed to maintain all registrants in their deferments as long as they continued to qualify for them. System spokesmen are quite confident that no registrant with a lottery number higher than 195 will be called this year, unless there is a declaration of war or a national emergency which requires massive mobilization. At the end of the year, those men whose numbers have not been reached by their local boards and who are classified 1-A, 1-A-O or 1-0 are moved to a second priority pool. Men have not been called from this second priority pool or its equivalent under the old system since the Korean War. Registrants with high numbers who wish to take advantage of this opportunity to take the draft off their backs may write a brief letter to their draft board asking to be reclassified 1-A immediately. Any registrant who does so is taking a slight chance that the system might suddenly decide that it needs many more men than it is presently planning to take, and should think carefully about this possibility, however slight. It does appear, from all indications presently available, that the ceiling of 195 will be valid. This rule, of course, only effects men who turned 19 or older during calendar year 1969. Those turning 19 this year were not in the first priority pool and therefore will be placed in it on January 1, 1971. Therefore, this escape route is dangerously uncertain for men not yet in this year's pool who are under 20 years old. Next year's lottery ceiling number could be any number at all, and no one can make any predictions about it. Women Want Out (CPS) — Women want out of the home, according to a survey conducted in February by Gilbert Youth Research, a division of Gilbert Marketing Group. Surveying thousands of young women between the ages of 14 and 25, the opinionresearch organization found that fewer than one per cent of the college women polled selected "house-wife-homemaker" as their main career choice. Only four per cent of all young women chose it.- CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU T HURS. U A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24< SUPERCHEW (triple decker) 55< WASHINGTON (CPS) - Total American deaths from the Indochinese War have climbed to 52,480, according to the most recent death count from the U.S. Department of Defense. This figure includes 43,821 deaths "resulting from action from hostile forces", and 8,659 from "other causes", which include aircraft accidents 4437 - 22n d Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Free Delivery 654-0774. 0* Banquet Rooms Ava ilable famous for CARL'S P IZZA In Four Sixes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN • GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU KING . . . WE BKING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 5140 6th AVE. Anchorlnn All You Can Eat Fish—Shri mp Chicken—Ham Monday-Thursday $1.95 Friday-Sunday $2.25 Children $1.10 PIUS TA X AND UVItA Ol • LADIES NITE Mon. & Tues - 8:30 to 10:30 Buy the first drink, second drink for 10c SUNDAY SPECIAL Roast Chicken with Biscuits and gravy SERVING: Pit & S«t S p.m.ll p. •on.-Thur*. S p. m.-10 p.m. SOB. 12 N ooa T p.m.; 9006 Sh«rtd«n Rd. Phone 694-1733 Looking Up, Down, And Around the Academic Totem Pole • • • ^ „,hn vou ar By ARTHUR GRUHL The October 19th issue of NEWSCOPE contained two very informative and thought-provoking articles. The front page feature was headed "Publish of Perish and a related article was "Faculty Respnds to Speech." Both were written by Marc Eisen. He did a fine job of reporting. I don't see how anyone can be fully informed about what is going on at Parkside without reading NEWSCOPE regularly. Each new issue is better than the one before. I was impressed by Dean MacKinney s straight-from-the-shoulder remarks. You know where he stands. 1 was also interested in the comments made by members of the faculty .... thoughtful, cautious and, in some cases, apprehensive. Those nearest the throne gave the loudest applause. Those in the gallery didn't have much to say ... . or want to be quoted. Reading the articles by Marc Eisen made me do some thinking, too. I did so with the perspective of almost fifty years of association with college-level people. These thoughts I will now share with you. F i r s t . . . . I begin with the premise that the people who are n i the upper eschelon of Parkside are very intelligent, resourceful and honorable human beings. They were hired to do their respective jobs through a competitive screening process. Each must have a lot on the ball. Secondly, I am sure that our administrators and Deans are united in a dedication to make Parkside a great university. There are many areas for greatness and the administrators are the ones who will determine the priorities. However, the things I consider "great" cannot be built in a day. Therefore, I didn't buy the "instant greatness' propounded by Dean MacKinney. A Charles Lindbergh or a Niel Armstrong might become instantly great historically, but when it comes to institutions, "greatness" takes time. And, I sadly recall that the image of greatness of an institution can be shattered in an instant by the violent and evil act of an individual. Then the long and slow process of building a new greatness must begin all over again. I have never stood in awe of people with c o l l e g e d e g r e e s . R e s p e c t, of c o u r s e . . . . plus a little envy, maybe. And I've seen a doctor's degree spoifsome people. I recall a fellow who, after he got his PhD became a pain in the neck to his friends. One of the idiosyncracies he acquired with the degree was that he would remind his friends that he was now to always be called "Doctor" . . . . after we had been calling him "Bill" for thirty years. We compromised and called him "William". Some of us thought that his wife deserved the degree more than he did. Last June I was at the 45th reunion of the Class of '25 at Lawrence College. I was with them only one year but they still let me tag along. At our table of eight there were five PhDs . . . retired school superintendents, a couple of retired college professors . . . fine, successful people. I told them that I was planning on returning to college .... that I wanted a degree.... that it was a goal I hadn't yet made and maybe there was still time. At least I was going to try. I got an unexpected-type of reply from across the table. "Arthur", said my classmate of 1921, "Your die has been cast and it turned out to be a good one. At your age and with your background you need a degree like a hole in the head. A Degree", he continued, "Is like the tail on a pig. It doesn't make the pork taste any better, it just tickles the ham." I was a little shocked at his irreverance. He had a PhD for over forty years. And through all of those years, I had wanted one. Now let me tell you some things that I know about people who have earned "a doctorate". Believe, me — they have traveled a long road since leaving high school. They have spent years of time, money and effort to gain a goal. Many times it called for the combined effort of a family. Getting a doctorate must give the achievers the feeling that at last they are in a major league. They quickly find out that staying there is something else again. Their recently acquired teaching position also has a built-in probationary period of indeterminate length which hangs over the head like Damocles' sword. It's a flexible arrangement, deP^ d ^°considerationspast experience and ? ns stalldable. the same thing. The new teacher watched by his peers . . • • _ . j g in peers. He might need a lot of coaenihg^, rr^ofd—:£*. * teach, gels sometWng pubhs ed and avoids making waves, he (or^she) eventually gf™*b security,TWs is all a tried and proved process. BuUt mu be hard on the probationers and. I ve been told, the pay is something less than that d Teacherseare really quitehumanwhen you get to talk with them. There was one for example, who admitted that it wasso of a relief to give grades instead of being on the receiving end as was the cas many years. Listen . . . . we are all "graded" every hour of the day . . • • a long as we live. When you meet a person you are appraising that person .... ana visa versa. . , T I grade my teachers. I really do. And do so in a way that it counts. If I think a teacher has done a superior job in a course I've taken, I write a letter to the Gnancellor and tell him about it. I know that that note of mine changes hands a couple of times and in a few days I receive an acknowledgement thanking me for having taken the time to write. And, if I feel that I've had a course that was something of a bore .... or one in which I didn't learn much (for nothing is taught unless something is learned) then, instead of writing a letter, I wait until the course is over and in a quiet and nice way tell the instructor how I feel. The last time I did this I got a "C" in the subject. I had given the professor a "B". I don't wait to get my grade first. I know within a month after starting a course if I'm on a slow freight or in for an exciting ride. At the top of the academic totem pole are the top-flight, big-campus administrators. They are an elite corps who know their business and would like to go about doing it without having to take the time out to listen to the advice on how to run a university from people who have not yet had the experience of running a Cub Pack. Yet these men do listen because they know that it s i the way of today. And, I think that they are really sorry when they find it necessary to say "No" to what someone thought was a good idea. Incidentally, I had a friend once who was really a Square .... an M.D. He had the idea that if God wanted kids to tell their parents how to run things, he would have made them first .... which, I thought, was a p retty wild idea, coming as it did from an obstetrician. "Publish or Perish?" "Publish or Perish" brings back theecho, "To be or not to be". It sounds like a hard-nosed manifesto. Nevertheless, it is the best way scholars have found to date by which to measure the continual intellectual growth of a person with a doctor's degree, who, if let alone, could sit up there under the protection of tenure and stagnate. Maybe the need of a creative effort worthy of publication will be onerous to some .... but it also serves as stagnation insurance. If you know of a better way to motivate and evaluate the academic development of a PhD, let Dean MacKinney know about it. Parenthetically, it is probably reasonable to assume that those who prescribe the publish or perish program are practicing what they preach. They must be very busy people. After a recent class I stopped a minute to thank the instructor for a very interesting lecture. I had a copy of NEWSCOPE in my hand .... For the want of something better to say, I asked the instructor, "Where are you on the academic totem pole?" His reply: "At the very bottom. The research I'm doing for my dissertation is found mostly in Russian language nprin^ifolc Tt'o r.1n>.. . .. > „ . a man who headofa terrificiteacM • become a tophas everything ^ ... except a flight man in nis doctor's de .^fD graph I mentioned the In an earlier parag V the top adfact that I * as n( ce ^s;Se are highly ministrators of J a intelligent competent, ^°f. ce hopeful that some people. Theretore am nop^ wj„ be sort of a sabatica (his man t0 made to make it possi ^ work for hia accelerate and co P d, several PhD. There a« tmdou^ y other junior facui y Jd have similar* boat. They, > MacKinney referred consideration. h "knowledge t0 ^ P3 t r v" Well industry mows how to industry - t^p 'training of its junior executives and Dr MacKinney fme ^ufsome bof hfs°know.how to work in this are3 ' "Ring of the Hill" . TMspubUshorperish^usmessremmds me of a gamew<spy ^ ^ m y , T h e kids. We called Qf §ome vantage sisssss p Kibe. Someone always wanted to be had to be m PhDs are good at Playing 5 argeHill". They should be ng °f the smarter than most people "in f S'r* game is played in more sophisticated ways in every Sftoi , K .... from labor unions m °^r faculties A social organization Co% pyramid (I ve been calling it a tot ls a of power, status, respect m Pole) sometimes, resentment. That's tU ^ life is. he Way In the business world they piav th g a m e u n d e r a d i f f e r e n t n a m e . i t > ^ "Produce or Else". Instead of nuhv^®"1 the young executive had better be t ^ civic affairs, join a country club be ^ in a convention program, be'sp ' Ve heard in a TV panel discussion aVnd name had better appear in a new his item once in a while. He does thoS^ . . . . "Or else". Seth% The writer is a real estate broker Realtor. I'm still working mv wav S " a college. I'm a "loner" . . ^Hh office. I'm as close as a person conk? 311 being one's own boss. ^ lo Yet, I too, am involved in this pern* king of the hill game only in my bl£ Ual we call it "Sell or Starve". Maintaining ? position at or near the top of the hir subject to the pushing and puii}ng ! 1 ls conscience, to the use of my knowleri about real estate, to the activities of competitors and to the whims and ripe? of my clients. j ... iawgu< periodicals. It's slow-going and none of my work has been published. As things stand now there is considerable doubt of my being here next year' . That reply really jolted me. He was the p e r s o n to w h om I d gh ai v e n an " A " was g en I w; major. I saw that old sword of Do Wall Street Tycoons need the Newscope? NO! Do Nuns need the Newscope? NO! " U6"«'au n earlier this year. I was going to ask him to be mv Advisor when I was a little farther along my major. I - saw that niH c,—* Damocles suspended by a hair over the Do You need the Newscope? of COUMB you do, to find out what' happening around our Campus!! Because we "tell it as it i s." \\ \ I f I G r e g o r y J ame s SPORTS SHORTS Rangers Defeated Holy Redeemer The Ranger soccer team defeated the Holy Redemer College in a scrimmage last Wednesday, 8-1. In the first quarter Kari Liekowski scored the first goal with 19:40 left to play in the quarter. Kiefer scored on a long shot in the middle. In the second quarter Joe Orr boasted the only goal. The Ranger offense went into action in the last quarter, started off by Wolf-Dieter-Kiefer, with a goal with 9:30 remaining. Kiefer led the attack. Then Stan Markavic punched one in with 4:45 to go. Dieter then trounced another goal at 2:50 left and Joe Orr hit with .45 seconds remaining. To follow up, the fourth quarter out burst Dale Nickle hit the last goal with 2 seconds to go. HR scored their only goal in the third quarter. The field conditions were very slippery and the-weather cold. JUDO and KARATE clubs have already met and are in full swing. If you missed the first meeting, the Judo Club will meet every Thursday night at 7:30 till 9:30 p.m. There are 11 members in the club so far. Bob Clark is the president. The Karate Club meets on Thursday morning from 8- 10 a.m. Mr. Byano Suh is the instructor.. + + + BOWLING in Racine is at J & W Lanes. So far the Racine Campus has six teams; coach Dick Frecka is in charge. There is still time for more bowlers to join. + 4-4 - The SHOOTING CLUB, one of Parkside's newest clubs, is being organized by Dave Dworak. Trap, pistol and high power rifles will be used at the local ranges. We hope enough interest will be shown to form a Parkside league. All interested students, faculty and staff should contact the Office of Athletics at Wood Road. + + + EQUESTRIAN CLUB is being formed. Any interest shown in horses or riding will make you eligible for this new club. For more information see Vic Godfrey at the Athletic office or Linda Welsh. Ames, Iowa-(I.P.) — "Commitments for the '70s: A Livable Environment" will be the theme of the year for the current 1970- 71 academic year at Iowa State University. Bank of Elmwood 2704 Lafhrop Av., Racint, Wisconsin S t u d e n t s g et red c a r p et s e r v i c e ( S o d o e s e v e r y o ne e l s e !) FRUIT BASKETS AND CANDY' Deliver Across Town or Across the World 7e*tute& DELICATESSEN - BEVERAGES 3203 FIFTY-SECOND STREET KENOSHA, WISCONSIN FLORIST nism 654-0721 CocHoiL* l£u/ncWtt -Dm/neU 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CITY LIMITS Sunny side florists Qrtenhouses Flown - Fruit Baskets - Gifts Phone: 649-6700 Viand FRANK WEI NST0CKI 3021 - 75TH ST. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 KENOSHA'S LARGEST SELECTION SPORTING & ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PRICES TYSON'S SPORTS CENTER 14TH AVE. AT 62ND ST. Ike LEADER <U<yie DOWNTOWN/KENOSHA ELMWOOD PLAZA/RACINE R-K NEWS A typical touch football game at Parkside - or "Kill the guy with the ball!" - 626 5 6 t h St. K e n o s ha PHONE 658-3551 A I E L LO FABRICS FOR C ALL OCCASIONS - 658-8612 - DOWNTOWN KENOSHA ... a n d m a k e i t o u r b u si n e ss to know what o ur i ndividual customers want a nd need. We specialize in fashions geared to modern l iving hand picked f or s tyle, q ual ity and value. And. most important, you can c ount o n prompt, courteous, pe rsonal service at a ll t imes. Come in and browse .. see how much more fun it i s to shop in a relaxed, f riendly a tmosphere Hope t o see y ou ... soon' MARGURITTE'S 6207 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone: 652-2681 Coming . .THIS SAT., NOV. 7TH "WISCONSIN'S MOST POPULAR AND EXCITING COLLEGE NIGHTCLUB ATTRACTION Hoc key Club Makes Debut ^oT^eZfnTt T °r s its first Marquette UniveSSr Th?* rS ° f a fairlv strnna tl. • he Rangers boast The Rangers will h" i" P ract,ce sessions. win angers will be hoping for their first sklte^nL31 ^ 1 " 686 " 1 has more than 20 A So far this season, the team members have shown much enthusiasm. The president of the club, Bill Westerlund, has expressed great hopes for the future of the club. Brian Murray, club advisor, has contributed much through encouragement of the members. To be a successful team, though, we need support from the students. You can help by coming to the games. The match with Marquette will be on Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 10 p.m. Wilson Park in Milwaukee Rangers Took Carthage In S crimmage rtiUf 5 a ,? ger soccer team took on Carthage College Wednesday, Oct. 21 in a scrimmage game here. Parkside wholloped Carthage 14-1. Chris Andacht scored the first Ranger goal with 17 minutes gone in the first TTWD U i 6 NiCkel then 3dded °" t0 P"t UWP ahead 2-0 at the end of the first quarter. Nickels then started off the second quarter with a goal from the center with 21 minutes left to play. Seven goals were scored in the second quarter by Parkside. Five in the third quarter and one in the fourth quarter were scored by UWP. Carthage made its only goal in the latter part of the fourth quarter. John Powell of Carthage made the shot. Dale Nickel and Wolf-Dieken each had four goals while Chris Andacht and Kari T-pikflU/clri IntallaH hnn The Place To Buy RECORDS Largest Selection Lowest Prices PIPES • PAPERS I CANDLES GROUP 9:00 - 1:00 FOUR SHOWS STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING Adm. $1.50 with Parkside & Wisconsin ID. Marquette 4 - Tim Drewek 9 - Bruce Jankowski 10-JimSalasek 12-Jim Walsh 13 - Tom Poulson Total Team Points Three Parkside coeds have been making news in ^ Jeft) Sandy Houston, identified with males - long distance running. They a , dvZimmerman,WestAllis, Kenosha, sophomore; Mary Libal, Green Bay, junior ai y rg Jn the" cougar freshman. Miss Zimmerman recently placed second am g^ UniversityCollegiate Cross Country Championship for women at 5ehind the winner. Edwardsville. She was timed in 13:21 for the two mile run, 3 ^ i4th jn Miss Houston was fifth in 15:02, while Miss Li baI -i amP e ^fh Tnvitationil one and a half 17:21. Miss Zimmerman also won the Milwaukee TradjCtaMiss mile title last weekend in a new course record of 8.12.Miis championship at SIULibal 15th in the field of 31. In a four mile relay at the <Cougar Champ P ^ Edwardsville, the Misses Zimmerman and Houston took third, as eac nate 440 yard dashes. Gymnastics Gets Booming Start "What are a gymnast?" "What is a gymnastics?" "Show me a gymnastic." These are but a few of the comments to be heard around campus these days. Many people want to know just what a gymnast is, what gymnasts do and what is a gymnastics team. We went to the source, Parkside's new gymnastics coach Bill Ballester, for some of the answers. Gymnastics is many things to many people; to Ballester it is a way of life, a means of liv elihood, a way to contribute to young people and a source of constant challenge and inspiration. To a dedicated gymnast it is also a way of life demanding: hours (3 to 4 hours daily, all year) of hard work, sore hands, aching muscles and a great deal of self-satisfaction for his efforts and discipline. To a physical education student it is fun, recreational, and a means to develop strength, poise, coordination and physical habits that can be carried on for years after. Gymnastics also affords an excellent way of obtaining a teaching position. "There are literally hundreds of job openings anywhere in the United States for people who are interested in and trained in gymnastics." For the student at Parkside it is a new sport for intercollegiate competition; it is a physical education class at the Y; it is Parkside's new gymnastics club sport. Coger Season Promising The Ranger basketball season opened Oct. 15 when 20 men turned out for the opening practice session. Coach Steve Stephens is sure of a much better season with his team. "I think our new scheduling of the morning practices at 10:00 till noon at Memorial Hall in Racine will better the players." This way the players start off fresh at practice and not fatigued as they would be after a day of classes. There seem to be a number of promising players out this season, along with last year's players. Mike Madsen, 6'8" sophomore, looks improved this season, backed up by last year's experience. Captain Ken Rick is also back up to par this season. Hogan and Eli Slaughter are back, bringing with them their 24 point averages. Their quick shots should be the backbone of the cagers' attack. Nick Perrine is playing his best, far over last year's season. This also will be Steve Hagenow's first full year of basketball. Tom Fendring, a transfer student from "the University of Maryland, is doing a good job in practice. The same holds true for Dennis Fechelm, 6'2" freshman. One of the more pleasant surprises for Coach Stephens was Mike Jackson from Kenosha Bradford. Coach Stephens is pleased with the team's attitude and desire to win. The Ranger backers will have eleven home games to watch. Five will be played in Kenosha at St. Joseph high school; four games at Racine Case; one at Salem Central; and one at Union Grove. Coach Ballester is interested in involving everyone in gymnastics activity, it not actively then through association. Intercollegiate Team As an intercollegiate sport, Parkside's team will be built around a nucleus of five boys. Parkside's schedule, which will be released very shortly, will include some of the top teams in the country. "We are actively seeking young men who want to be gymnasts and become a part of our select group of competitors." Club Sport There is presently an active movement among a group of students to develop a coeducational club sport in gymnastics. We will have our first organized meeting Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 8 p.m. at Washington Park high school. There will be a meeting every Tuesday thereafter at 8 p.m. at Park high school. To become involved'in this club sport you need only interest. Everyone is invited to participate in this informal activity. If you are interested in socializing, working out, taking trips to gymnastic meets, supporting Parkside's gymnastics team, and learning about physical conditioning, you will enjoy being a part of this organization. Start looking for posters, see Coach Ballester, or ask any gymnast: these are the ways to become involved. Hecome a part of Parkside's new student movement — f un through gymnastics. Cross Country Team Undefeated r cross country team a.m. on the Wood Road Cam The Ran ^ e f ted in dual competition Team Scoring remained un ^*tte 17.38 on the five- Parkside bv drubbing Marquette rday Coach place mile Wood Road cou ^ ag # unit {. chuck Dettman Vic Godfrey said the t 1qss tQ. l. Rlck Lund and this avenged the team i - Jim McFadden Marquette last y ear h , f. f first six 5 - Tim McGilsky The Rangers f^^ VRick Lund and 6 - Gary Lance places, as Chuck De , ^ in a Total team points Jim McFadden broke tape J in 27:31. Tim McGil y ^) ^ ieading Marquette man was Tim Drewek who was fourth. now 4-0 will host Loras'coUegeof Iowa on Saturday at 11:30 UWP Site of Championships annual Mid-America Cross Country Championships Saturday, Nov. 7. Five events will be run, four sponsored by the USTFF and one by the Wisconsin Amateur Athletic Association. The main event, however, will be the men's six-mile open at 12:30 p.m. with entries from throughout the midwest expected to compete both as teams and as individuals. Other USTFF events will be the Wisconsin Junior High Boys (9th grade and under) one and a half milts, at 10:30; the Wisconsin State Federation Championships for those 18 and over, three miles, at 11; and the National Masters Championship for those 40 and over, three miles, at 11:30. The Wisconsin AAU Women's Open Championship over two miles will be run at 10. Parkside is one of three universities hosting USTFF championships this fall. The first annual Western Championship will be held Nov. 21 at Fresno (Calif.) State University, and the Ninth Annual National Championships Nov. 25 at Penn State. USTFF Executive Director Carl W. Cooper will be at Parkside for the midwest meet. The races will be run over the scenic new course which traverses the rolling 700- acre Parkside campus. Use the Classifieds time 27:3) 27:31 27:31 CALL! After this week W e must return all remain. ing te xts to the pub. Ushers . . . If f | , ere are any te xts you s t ill ne ed or want, come i n and buy them while th ey are availabl e. n ow, s ti ll USE NEWSCOPE CLASSIFIEDS T H E OT SI COFFEE MUSI C F RI.- S A T. 9-1 2 Ml D N I T E 75J HER DE HOUSE 3 2 8 M AIN - R A C I NE Tewtta* , DELICATESSEN - BEVERAGES 3203 FIFTY-SECOND STREET KENOSHA. WISCONSIN WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 tfoyt COLD BEER Phone 657-9747 1 don't just Sit tkere; Gn/e L/s Vouv Tt« JwSWs<efe " Yoir' . I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 2, Issue 6, November 2, 1970 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-11-02 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/820d0465a4d63468c598ab2d64baa69b.pdf df67d8c0f973fa497a98326507300775 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 2, Issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. 2170 Return to Campus Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Pollution Symposium Here F riday 2170 Return to Campus A marked increase in the refuSgftudSs386 ^ ^ pere,Wa« e of ^£pSfedXs,udeMsi" pro£Si lhal tv, exceeded. finalpnrnif am.°ug 016 h'gW'ghts of the •&TSSS£^t7, °' "* 4102 Wisconsin-Parkside this fall " 1Versity of from2mner t Cent enrollmen t increase - 1a™1! l3St / ear ~ is highest among the 3 public State University and UW campuses an d the b reakdiwn sh ows Zt reasons retentlon 1S amon6 th e prime ^n™2 ,!70 continuing students returned ' about 75 cent of the all, 1969, student body. Last year, 1152 students returned from 1968, a percentage of 64 per cent. "Those who were with us in 1969 liked us well enough to return, and that is a very good sign," said Chancellor Irvin G Wyllie. University officials also are pleased with the doubling of e nrollment — fr om 426 to 894 students — in the School of Modern Industry, which was established to focus on Parkside's special mission of urbanindustrial oriented studies in its divisions of management science, engineering science and labor economics. The breakdown shows that Parkside exceeded its state projection for "full-time equivalency" (FTE) by 202 students. Parkside was projected at 3007 FTE students, but enrolled the equivalent of 3209 full-timers (based on a formula which assumes 15 credit hours per semester is a full schedule). The number of students transferring to Parkside from other schools also increased strikingly, from 433 to 624, up 44 per cent! Included in a total freshman class of 1873 are 1113 new frosh. This compares to 1831 freshmen last year, including 1001 new ones. The increase in the other classes is dramatic. Sophomores are up from 597 to 1017, ju nimrs from 274 to 622, and seniors from 85 to 212. Nearly 50 per cent of t he new freshmen, 553, are from Racine County, while 43 p er cent, 474, are from Kenosha County. Of th e total enrollment of 4102, 47 per cent are from Racine County (1915), 45 per cent from Kenosha County (1864). The remiaining eight per cent, or 323 students, are from 38 different counties in Wisconsin, 14 states and four foreign countries. Parkside nearly tripled its enrollment from Milwaukee, Walworth, Waukesha and Rock counties, moving from 69 to 182 students. The out-of-state enrollment is 78 students, compares to 50 last year, with 55 c oming from Illinois. Men outnuumber women, 2402 to 1700. Ten per cent of the men (252) are receieing veterans' benefits, as are 13 women. Don't Hunt Near Campus Kenosha County Sheriff William P. Schmitt has warned that anyone caught hunting on or within 1700 fe et of the new University of Wisconsin-Parkside campus will have his firearms confiscated, be taken into immediate custody and prosecuted. Schmitt said his department now is paying particular attention to the 700-acre Parkside campus in northern Kenosha county because of the thousands of students, staff and workmen there. Schmitt cited the state statute which prohibits hunting on or within 1700 feet of any hospital, sanitarium or school property, and the Wisconsin Administrative Coade which, under state statute, provides for the confiscation and Too Many Myths About Women Says Women's Lib Speaker Asked humanistic approach. To PRESENT PAPER Jose Ortega, associate professor of Spanish, will present an invited paper on "Marks of Identity" in the works of Spanish novelist Juan Goytisolo at the •Midwest Modern Language Association's annual meeting Oct. 30 in Milwaukee. Ortega came to Parkside this fall from Case Western Reserve University where e also was an associate professor. He has itten widely on Spanish literature for scholarly publications and received two grants supporting his research from the American Philosophical Society. Gloria Steinem, women's liberation advocate, spoke here last Tuesday to an audience of more than four hundred. Dorothy Pittman was to have appeared with Miss Steinem, but was ill. Contrary to most of what is heard or said about women's liberation, Gloria Steinem is neither out-spoken nor without make-up. Born and raised among the working classes of Toledo, Ohio, she called for a humanistic approach by both men and women to the movement. Miss Steinem cited numerous myths as the cause of women's suppression — myths so "deep in our heads" we don't know they're there. The idea that women are biologically inferior was the first of th e myths to be put doiWn. Our bodily functions are almost identical and the female is less subject to the diseases of stress than the male. Sexism in history was the second myth listed by Miss Steinem. Historians are guilty of writing as though the male is superior. True, the men did the hunting, the tracking, the wage-earning, etc. But it must be remembered that women built the houses, farmed, and formed the bases for languages. "I don't want to prove the superiority of women," Miss Steinem said, "that would be repeating the mistake made by men." She went on to say, "Make life styles according to the individual and not to the circumstances of birth." Religion also promoted a myth about women. As priests became more elevated, the state of women became lower. The reason is that priests taught people to see women as unclean, as a temptation. That myth is dissolving, however, as women are ascending to the pulpit, and given the right to vote in the church (the Episcopalian church women recently won that right). Freud and his theory of 'penis envy'' was the fourth. myth detailed by Gloria Steinem. She stated that it's only natural that the second class group envy the powers and rights of the first class group. Miss Steinem referred to the penis as "the most chauvinistic male emblem". College was listed as a myth contributing to women's suppression. Miss Steinem said that of those persons earning more than $10,000 per year, only five percent were women. Women comprise fifty-three per cent of the population. Women seldom get equal rights or equal pay _ even if identically qualified with a man. Women have the power to vote and to be consumers, but they have no influence over the choices before them. "The only place where we've gained equality is on the top of the FBI list." Women, Miss Steinem went on to say, often receive longer sentences because of supposedly being of higher morals and so are more dangerous than men. Gloria Steinem listed marriage as the sixth of the myths concerning women. Many of the civil rights a woman is entitled to are taken away by the marriage contract. Depending on the state, the right to use your own name, the right to sign a credit agreement, the right to start a business, and the right to build a house are civil rights, among others, taken away by the marriage contract. As the marriage laws are now, even the husband suffers because he is responsible for any debts incurred by his wife. The women's liberation movement is studying the marriage laws in order to effect some changes. Miss Steinem went on to say there is the myth of women not liking other women — which is true in so far as those of the second class will compete among themselves for the favors of the first class. The liberation movement is showing the A symposium on air pollution, focusing on problems of urban, industrial Southeastern Wisconsin, will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 30, in Greenquist Hall at the University of Wisconsin Parkside Wood Road Campus. The symposium, which is free and open to the public, will be sponsored by Parkside's lecture and Fine Arts Committee and the Kenosha Rotary Club. Speakers will be Carl Burke. Detroit, assistant chief automotive engineer for American Motors Corp.; Brooks Becker. Madison, director of the Bureau of Air Pollution Control and Solid Waste Disposal of the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources; and Dr. H. M. Miles. Milwaukee, assistant professor of biology at Marquette University. A question and answer period will follow the speaker's presentations. The symposium is one in a series of four informational programs on various aspects of environmental pollution being sponsored by Kenosha Rotarians in observance of the club's Fiftieth Anniversary year. disposal of firearms carried or used on University of Wisconsin property by unauthorized persons. State statutes and UW rules and regulations also prohibit unauthorized snomobiling, horseback riding, motorcycling and the building of f ires on the campus, Schmitt said, and added that pets on the campus must be on leash. common problems of women and trying to bring women to work together. Gloria Steinem further explained the myth that regards working women as bad wives. The last two myths dispelled by Miss Steinem concerned the ideas that the liberation movement is against men and that the movement is frivolous. She pointed out that men have something to gain in that there will be fewer child-like and over-dependent women in marriage. Men can help the movement by helping in the social orientation of their daughters. Miss Steinem cited the parallel between blacks and women as the deepest truth in nature. Myths are suffered by all in the second class groups. However, women were the first to be oppressed. Regarding the future success of the women's liberation movement, "we all have to do it together or it's not going to work." To the idea of women permeating the political realm, Miss Steinem said, "I personally would rather have had Margaret Mead in the White House than either Johnson or Nixon — at least she wouldn't have to prove her masculinity." Masculinity, she went on, doesn't depend on the submission of other people and real manhood - do esn't depend on the subjugation of anybody. Audience numbered more than 400. COMMENTS o n the news Lost In Red Tape i it ... Whatever happened to the student government issue? en wi the constitutional committee elected last spring for the p po constructing the student constitution have that documen r student vote? Who or what is holding up the process. Students must be made aware of their specific rig fnrlim individuals and as a body. Right now we students hay^ , established for the sole purpose of dealing with one another, ministration, the faculty, etc., etc. mntin„p We of the Newscope feel we cannot effectively continue5 t operate as the only viable organization on campus for the exPress ' student rights. We can print campus news, national campus new , coming events, special features, student opinion. What we canNOT do is specifically advise students as to their rights as students. We student editors are not entirely sure about the specific rights we have stu en^fore the first faU isgue Qf thig paper was printed, we heard that the constitution devised by the constitutional committee would be put to student vote before the end of the third week of c lasses. It w as no . Are we soon to see a proposed constitution or has the issue been lost in the channels of red tape and communication? STEELE America went looking for' a man. And got a president... SLE3ZH RidER •• w2< *, . i ; • :• . l» • ' > J, •» - V. " ' ' « A , * .• ' • V; ' A Visit With An Aware Square MINI-SKIRTS ARK DANGEROUS The pedestrian traffic flow was in the direction of Lake Hall on the Racine campus. Classes would begin in ten minutes. Everyone was on the move. 1 was headed east on the sidewalk. A couple of spectacular creatures in miniskirts were ahead of m e. (1 had politely let them pass since the eyes in the back of my head are much less efficient than those in front.) There was a fellow short-cutting across the lawn to my right. He was watching these girls, too. And he walked smack into a tree! ... he really hit it. His glasses fell off . . . his books fell to the ground. He was all shook-up. One girl nudged the other. They knew what had happened. I could see that they were pretty pleased with themselves. Now Girls! 1 don't care how exotically you dress . . . just so your get-up is feminine (i.e., sexy) and neat. But when you wear minis so short that a fellow collides with a tree when you pass by, then, as a conservationist, 1 suggest that we study this situation which, in its acute stages, can create the hazard of fellows crashing into trees. It's simply not fair to trees. 1 probably sound like a throw-back to the Victorian Age when skirts were ankle length. Now I ask myself, "What is modesty?" Is there anything "virtuous" about modesty? (You tell me.) I'll say this for the girls at Parkside . . . They are really an eye-pleasing bunch of young women. I've only seen one or two on campus who remind me of some of the pictures I take — underdeveloped and over-exposed. But most of our girls are terrific. The other end of the length-of-skirt spectrum is what the girls wear in the Far East — the Orient. In Thailand, for instance, they wear the skin-tight sheath that ripples with each movement of the body. Incidentally, it's against the law in Volume 2 - Number 5 October 26,1970 BILL ROLBIECKI Co-Editors Sven Taffs Carroll Smolinsky Mike Gogola Jim Hanlon Mark Barnhill Bill Jacoby, John Potente John Pesta News Editor Feature Editor Business Editor Advertising Manager •SB •So || d Published weekly by the students of the University of WisconsinParkside Kenosha, Wisconsin, 53140. Mailing address is Parkside's Newscope 3700 Washington Rd„ Kenosha. Business and editorial telephone number is 658- 4861, ext. 36, and 652-4177. Sports Editor Photography Staff Advisor STAFF Jerry Houston, D. H. Post, Becky Ecklund, Ken Konkol Marc Eisen, Paul Lomartire, Arthur Gruhl, Jim Janis, Walter Breach LETTERS to the editors Bangkok for girls to wear a mini. The authorities say that it's conducive to rape. That's understandable. And the Chinese women! . . . Oh, boy! . . . Do I enjoy watching those tight-fitting shifts with slits up the side. Just stand in front of the Mandarin Hotel in Hong Kong and you'll see what I mean. And the silk kimonos are still being worn by many women in Japan. They are really beautiful. Why even the Hawaiian muu-muu is an attention-arrester because it keeps so many secrets. You don't know what a muu-muu is? Well, it's sort of an anklelength, technicolored flour bag, airconditioned from the bottom up and the woman's head comes out on top. Oriental women have the answers when it comes to the business of how-to-attracta-man. Their long dresses are the sexiest lures in their entire bag of tricks. They can make a man climb a wall. I get a bigger charge out of wa tching a long slinky dress pass by than I do when I stand right next to a Bunny at a Playboy Club. As far as I'm concerned, a mini gives away too many secrets. The girl shortchanges herself. A garment covering a fair amount of the female body will generate more romantic ideas than a mini-skirt will ever do. I see a girl in a mini and hope that she doesn't get a cold on her chest. Girls in mini-skirts, I love you! And now that you've proven beyond a reasonable doubt (again) that you do have shapely legs, how about giving the trees a break by keeping the hemlines of those tutus you're wearing sort of i n the temperate zone say about half-way between the hip and knee. You get them any higher than that and you'll have me walking into a tree. I can just hear myself explaining to Mrs Gruhl about how I got a dent in my forehead. "Serves you right," she'd say . and then she'd add, "How's the tree?" Dear Editor: We of the dramatic bent have been chided by certain members of the faculty for giving up our efforts to form a dramatic society here at Parkside. Now, don't get us wrong, we admire and respect these instructors very much and are not upset because of their chidings. But, after several discussions on the point, we have finally become incensed and have decided once more to tangle with the red tape of this institution's bureaucracy. In other words, there will be a meeting SOON of the Parkside Players for all interested persons. As of no w, a night of oneact plays is planned for December. These will be student directed and try-outs for them will be announced, hopefully, at the first meeting. However, we, like the Newscope, need your support. For further information, contact me by letter at 9432 C addy Lane, Caledonia, Wisconsin 53108, or by telephone at (1) 762-4744. Sincerely, Lucy Catlett, President Parkside Players Letter From A Friend By SVEN TAFFS I got a letter last week from a friend of mine in the Marine Corps who is now stationed at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. Maybe it isn't particularly relevant in the Parkside environment, but I thought it was kind of amusing; if it's funny, it doesn't have to be relevant. + + + Hey Sven, I got your letter a couple days ago. It was a surprise to hear from you after so long. I know how busy you are with school and all, and it makes me glad that you can find a minute to write once every five years or so. No kidding, it is nice to hear from you guys at home. The only other contact we have with the mainland is we get week old newspapers, and you know how much they're worth. I see by these papers that somebody named Agnew, who seems to be America's most popular TV show, has been touring Asia. I think he is wasting his time touring the sticks with such a sure-fire dynamite act — it loses so much in translation. He ought to come to Cuba, where the people appreciate American humor According to these newspapers, Washington, D.C., has been plagued with a 29 per cent increase in serious crime this ^nni T j S mflux of amateu rs upsets people like me who think thievery and thT^t688 SlTld 1)6 left in hands of the professionals. Congress You can see what the American press is thi'nesha kV' S comforting to know that l inn are just like 1 left them. fripnH g ° n ° W' Sven ' 1 Promised this MmfhS TC 0131 rd g0 sw' mming with him this afternoon. If the weather holds K aim? pr,,vidrf sharks leave fS'Oen'tWhowa.es'^S™;1 . Swite sh™'?W<!> <"™ Tile shoot tnck-or-treaters on sight. Sirs: October 21 Re your banner headline in the O ct 1 9 1970 issue — INSTRUCTOR quit BECAUSE OF CLASS SIZE - I urge you to investigate the situation further. This teacher was called on the carpet by Vice Chancellor Harris after one student went before Harris and totally misrepresented the situation in class namely the way the teacher was con ducting the class. Harris gave this teacher a "conform-to-Parksides' criterion-orelse" ultimatium; in response, this "education teacher" told Mr. Harris that under such conditions, he could not e ffectively conduct the class. I believe you owe the student body a n explanation, and this teacher an ap ology Michael S. O'Brien 720 GooldSt. Racine, Wis. 53402 Forum To Honor Exiled P oet The first meeting of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Poetry Forum at / p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 27, in Ro om 221 of Greenquist Hall on the Wood Road campus will feature a birthday tribute to e xiled poet Ezra Pound, who is 85 this m onth The purpose of the Poetry Forum is to promote interest in poetry and to g utstudents, faculty and residents 0 community an opportunity to rea poems, according to Andrew Mcbe , assistant professor of English at UW faculty adviser to the forum. , At the initial meeting poems b y r will be read by Clark Anderson, a stud ( and James Dean, an assistant pro English at Parkside and a published p Planetarium Open The University of Wisconsin-Pa^ Planetarium will be open to sc community groups by appw ^ throughout the remainder 01 y ear - vieW flif About 3,000 area residents vi various planetarium programs e to see the stars and planets proje ,eneo overhead dome screen in the planetarium. piectron^' The projector is operated e ^cW the from a master console and c (r0® positions of celestial bo anywhere on earth at any tim j^je's The planetarium, located at Roa(j. Kenosha Campus, 3700 Was 1 6 ^ is equipped to show virtually ^0 constellations including t e ^Hpticconstellations which lie along ^ various or imaginary, path of the sun. phases of the moon also ca Groups of 15 or more person the The Lost and Found isl # c at the information Cent' Tallent Hall, 2 0 Library Services Explained The main main lihrarv of thp „r library of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside is located on the first floor of Tallent Hall. There are also branch libraries on the Kenosha and Racine Campuses. Students may withdraw materials from any of the libraries by showing their student identification card or fee card. Other persons may borrow materials by presenting a driver's license or other identification. Library hours are as follows: Monday - Thursday: 7:15 - 10:30, All campuses. Friday: 7:15 - 5:00, All Campuses. Saturday: 9:00 - 5:00, Tallent Hall; 9:00 - 3:00, Kenosha and Racine. Sunday: 2:30 - 10:30, Tallent Hall; Closed all day, Kenosha and Racine. Special hours will be posted for examination and vacation periods. Books and Pamphlets Books and pamphlets in the general collection may be withdrawn from the library for a period of two weeks. They may be renewed for additional two-week periods if they have not been requested by another person. Faculty may retain books as long as they are needed. If a book is requested by someone else, it is subject to recall after two weeks. If a book is recalled, the original faculty member may put a hold on the book, for delivery to him when the second patron has returned it. In order that books borrowed may not inadvertently be overlooked, the library will request that books charged to faculty be returned to the library at the end of each semester. Reference books, many government publications, and some other books will normally not circulate. These may be consulted in the library. See also restrictions on Reserves (below). Reserves Books or other items on two-hour reserve may be checked out during the day for two hours, or overnight. Overnight items may be checked out after 8:30 p.m. iccKea at the Kenosha and Racine Campuses on Saturday are due Mondav morning. At Tallent Hall items checked out on Saturday after 3:00 p.m are due Sunday at3:00 p.m. Items placed on three during theed may ^ checked out a "y time thri a y and must ^ returned in « ayS ' Th ' Se no, £ . Periodicals eriodicals may be borrowed by faculty members for three days. However, the most recent issues of weekly and many other periodicals will not be circulated and other special circumstances may also restrict circulation of periodicals to faculty. Periodicals do not circulate to students. Phonograph Records The circulation of phonograph records is governed, for both students and faculty, by the same provisions that govern the circulation of books. Popular new records will circulate for three days. Newspapers and Microforms Newspapers and microforms do not circulate. Overdue Notices A library item is overdue when it has not been returned within the circulation period. A book out on circulation to faculty is overdue four days after the date of sending of a recall notice. If an item is overdue for approximately two weeks, an overdue notice will be sent. If the item is not returned, a bill for the lost item will be sent after five weeks from the date of the original loan. For reserve books and periodicals, overdue notices and bills will be sent appropriately earlier. Overdue notices for all items will be sent to both students and faculty. Such notices are sent for the convenience of the borrower. Failure to receive a notice does Play Review Roar By DAVE FOBART Back in late 1968, a group of students from the Kenosha and Racine areas formed Newtheatre, Inc. in hopes of presenting modern, imaginative theater in our area. The group was then, and is now entirely student-operated. Since that time, Newtheatre has presented five plays in the Kenosha area. Its fifth, "The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd", was performed on Oct. 15, 16 and 17 at Kemper Hall, and it characterizes the problems Newtheatre has had in the past. "The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd" is a very difficult play to perform from a simply technical standpoint. The show contains many well-known songs "Who Can I Turn To?", "Nothing Can Stop Me Now", "On a Wonderful Day Like Today", "The Joker", and "Feelin' Good", to name a few. The music would be a challenge to most adult actors in the Kenosha area, but Newtheatre managed to hnd the people to do these roles among Kenosha youth. Rick Ponzio, a Parkside student, plays me lead role of Sir. Rick is a veteran of several St. Joseph high school musicals, New Gallery One My father was very disappointed; I ould have made a good barber", quotes ugo Claus in his book about Karel Appel. , skou J d fee' fortunate indeed that PPel rejected trimming in favor of •"^feting an(j printmaking. The 1 °§raPhs of Appel can be viewed ginning October 19 at the New Gallery " e located at 503 Main Street, Racine. GaU Gallery One, formerly La Porte n ery> is still owned and operated by cha a 3C ^ ay ' Tlle 8 allery name was nged for purely aesthetic reasons; its shm?' kowever> remains the same. The anntv, ° f ApP el> and also Akechinsky, grnim er Prominent member of the Cobra icu remain at the gallery until the oner, November. The New Gallery One is Mnna nday through Saturday and nay and Friday evenings until nine. and in his first performance with Newtheatre, he does a creditable job with a very big role. The part occasionally tested his vocal capabilities and even his memory, but Rick seemed at home on the stage as well as with his role. The other major part is that of Cocky, the foil for the Wily Sir. Louis Mattiolo, a Tremper student and Newtheatre veteran, plays the part to the hilt. Louis masters the most difficult part in the show and performs with enviable vigor throughout. He sings each song with great meaning and steals the show with his reactions to Sir's injustices. Louis is Cocky in this show and few others could have handled the part as well as he did. Several other minor roles in the play also have difficult songs. Kid, played by Karen Willems, seems adequately bratty, and is competently handled by the St. Joseph student. Another bright spot in the cast is Carl Spearce, a music major from Carthage, who enlivens a lagging spot in the show with a soulful rendition of "Feeling Good". The chorus members play Urchins, requiring a somewhat ragged performance, which is fortunate, for the chorus lacked much in age and numbers. The spirit is evident in their boisterous, happy numbers. Overall, the performance did reach the technical skill necessary for such a difficult show. The time necessary to learn these tough parts is taken from time usually spent polishing an easier show. Except for Cocky, most of the parts seemed to be missing the polish and pizzazz to make this a first class show. TwutaA DELICATESSEN - BEVERAGES 3203 FIFTY-SECOND STREET KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Use Classifieds not change the borrower's responsibility for the item. Fines There is a five-day grace period after the due date of any item out on two-week loan. On the sixth day a fine of 60 cents will be charged; thereafter, 10 cents a day will be charged. The fines for overdue two-hour reserve books are 50 cents for the first hour and 25 cents for each succeeding hour that the library is open. One dollar per day is charged for overdue three-day reserve books. When an overdue item is returned, the fine will be cut in half if i t is paid then and there at the library desk. If it is paid later, or is billed through the Bursar, the full rate will apply. Faculty are excused from pavment of fines. Lost Itesm A lost item will be charged for as follows: (a) the cost of replacement (where a book is available only in paperback, the paperback price plus $1.50 for binding; where a book is out of print, normally a flat charge of $10.00); plus (b) a processing charge of $1.00. which represents staff time required to order the item and get in on the shelves; plus (c) the fines accumulated to the date on which the item was declared lost. So, if you lose a library item, report the loss at once. Charges for lost items (except for fines) apply to faculty as well as to students. If a lost item is found and returned after it has been paid for, the patron will be reinbursed for the cost of the item (but not for the processing charge). Restriction of Borrowing Privileges The library may restrict borrowing privileges in cases of persistent violations of library regulations. Students' grades and transcripts will be withheld and new registration will not be permitted until library bills have been paid. Services There are typing areas in each library; also areas for record playing. Photocopying services are also available. Lounge areas located near each library are available for smoking and eating. Each campus library front desk has a place for making suggestions: to improve service, to acquire books and other library materials. Your suggestions will be welcomed. Return of Materials Any library item, other than reserve material, may be returned to any one pf the three campuses or to such library return box as may be established in Greeriquist Hall. Bank of Elmwood 27Q4 Lathrop Avm., Racint, Wisconsin Students get red carpet service (So does everyone else,!) j+nut£L4- 658-2233 CocJdaik- ^u/nctam^i/n/neu 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CITY LIMITS Nickie 's Sportswear 1202 - 56th Street Kenosha, Wis. 652-6904 LATEST FA SHIONS FOR MEN SKI JACKETS - Reg. $45.00 Now $27.50 Prices to Fit Your Pocket CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRI. & SA T. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24< SUPERCHEW (triple decker) 55< ¥ earth HANDMADE STUFF In leather - by the man who had the leather shop PAINTINGS - CANDLES - POTTERY - by others A I I BASIC HEA D EQUIPMENT ALL OPENS NOV 8040 Sheridan Rd. Supper Club Ph. 654. 1375 FAMOUS FOR ITS FLORIDARED SNAPPER with Almondine Sauce Also OUR DELICIOUS PRIME RIB National Policy In H igher Ed? ST. LOUIS {CPS) — The American Council on Education has commended the 'Scranton Commission "for its fair and factual, definition of the problem of campus unrest. The commendation was first announced at ACE's 53rd annual meeting here OcR-K NEWS 5713 7TH AVE KENOSHA PHONE 658-3551 AIELLO e <Mid~Torwn FLORIST A Complete Plopal Service With Mod ern Design 2106 FIFTY SECOND STREET KENOSHA, WISCONSIN KENOSHA'S LARGEST SELECTION SPORTING & ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PRICES TYSON'S SPORTS CENTER 14TH AVE. AT 62ND ST. The Place Te Buy RECORDS Largest Selection Lowest Prices MUSK HO UU i _ 626 56th St. Kenosha Thrifty Threads For Your Back... Far Out Fittings For Y our Feet! MULLEN'S DOWNTOWN KENOSHA tiie Urn DOWNTOWN/KENOSHA ELMWOOD PLAZA/RACINE 'ST 'In"?"8 ! 5 that the Commission's lull report should be widely and thoughtfully read" and that "serious and open-minded consideration be accorded the r eco mmendations in the report.' year's ACE convention was con- This vened around the subject of open admissions but resulted in no general endorsement or plan of a ction on the themeHigher Education for Everybody?" In the wake of this spring's antigovernment turmoil on the nation's campuses, the Council held eight panel discussions focusing on problems of Higher Education" using background papers from various sociologists, political scientists and administrators. Student representation on the panels was limited to two students from Washington University in St. Louis. None of t he demands or issues of last spring's student strike were discussed. The main task confronting "Higher Education," issued in pleas by two separate keynote speakers, is the development of national leadership in the academic community in pressing for legislation to establish universal higher education. Daniel P. Moynihan, special counsellor to the President, suggested that college and university administrators could begin to solve problems on their campuses by responding to the Nixon administration proposals for higher education. He lauded the Higher Education Opportunity Act which would provide federal subsidies to be "used in such a way that the resources available to poor students are brought up to the level of middle income students." It would also provide loan funds for upperincome students. Last year Moynihan called for reforms in the secondary education system which would emphasize "vocational" training, particularly for : "minority" groups, to help build "a stable working class population." Moynihan suggested that "the universities are so preoccupied with internal problems — the difficulty of managing what now exists — that they cannot for the moment give much thought to the larger problems of expansion." Noting that the Nixon administration is addressing itself to this need to "expand" access to colleges and universities to solve their problems, Moynihan described the proposal for creation of a National Foundation for Higher Education, to be administered by a semi-autonomous board and director appointed by the President, whose purpose it would be "to redress the imbalances that earlier forms of federal aid have wrought." The Foundation would provide funds to support "excellence, new ideas and reform in high education;" \yould strengthen institutions which "play a uniquely valuable role" or are "faced with special difficulties;" and would provide an organization concerned with "the development of national policy in higher education." Arthur S. Flemming, last year's ACE chairman and president of Macalester College, echoed Moynihan's plea for "expansion" and called for the development of a plan "that will narrow significantly the gap between the promise our nation has made of equal opportunity for higher education for all Americans and the reality which confronts us today." He added that he thought that "all-out dedication to the cause of universal access to post-secondary education will provide new incentives for needed reforms in our system of higher education." In another speech at the convention, Samuel B- Gould, who most recently resigned as chancellor of the beleaguered State University of New York, chided administrators for forgetting that they are educators as well. "There are four kinds of presidents left," he said, " those in transition, those in flight, those in desperation, and those who are newly anointed." SUNY has four university centers. Road Ralley Startling Success The Ragtime Rangers (Ski-Rangers) pulled off another one on Sunday. It couldn't have been a better day. The sun was out with a pleasant and best of all, fifty-four cars showed. One-by-one they took off to conquer the course and win one of those trophies from the Jimmy Clark Memorial Road Ralley. They all finished except number 10. Better luck next time, Mike and Tom. Those who lost didn't mind because the party helped them forget their sorrows. After everyone was well-oiled and the officials tabulated the results, the trophies were awarded. Bill Petit, driver, and Roger Clausen, navigator, both of KTI, won first in a Gremlin. Second place went to Garvin Williams and Karen Badtke in an AustinHealy sprite. They're both from Racine. A team of pretty girls in a Mustang wrapped up third. Leone Storlie of Kenosh and Theresa Kempter of Racine were the lucky girls. Booby prize was awarded to another team of girls, Sue Verhaefre and Bev Ward of Racine. Weight-Training Facilities Now At Both Campuses In addition to the present weight room at Kenosha Campus, a second weighttraining room has been established on Racine Campus. It is in the heated garage adjoining Wadewitz Hall, which is located south of the R-Campus. According to the director of weighttraining, Jim Koch, the hours during which the facilities will be available are greatly extended. They can be used by Parkside students and faculty from 8:00 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Friday. Scheduled supervision has been confined to the noon hours. However, anyone wishing to receive instruction or advice on weight-training is encouraged to contact Mr. Koch in Room 144, Kenosha, or Mr. Suh, Room 142, Kenosha. Mr. Koch does advise that the inexperienced weighttrainser confine their lifting to the Universal Gym set which is relatively safe. He also encourages any woman interested in figure development to make use of the facilities. Conviction Rate Declines WASHINGTON (CPS) — Figures released recently by Selective Service officials reveal that the rate of conviction for violations of the draft laws have fallen to about one-third of the total number of cases decided for the first nine months of fiscal year 1970. During fiscal year 1968 (J uly '67 - June '68) the rate of convictions was 64.8 per cent. Fiscal year 1969 sh owed a drop in these figures to 47.2 per cent, and the figures for the first three years of fiscal 1970 wo rk out to 33.6 per cent. Due to the fact that the number of c ases has been steadily increasing, from 1,153 decisions during fiscal 1968 to 2,069 du ring the first three quarters of fiscal 1970, t he actual number of convictions is increasing. In 1965 there were 256 convictions; in 1968, 747; in 1969, 884; and in the first nine months of 1970, 615. The decline in the rate of convictions can be attributed to the growth of the number of skilled draft lawyers, the far greater frequency of errors at overworked local boards, recent liberalization of the laws through court decisions and the greater preparedness of present draft law violators for court fights. Students To Study Pike River A group of seven concerned students met last Monday with Mr. Kugel, Mr. Ziemer and Mr. Holzbog to discuss proposals to be submitted to the National Science Foundation for approval. The proposal, if accepted by the NSF, will entitle the students to Foundation financial backing for research. Although the proposal has not been finalized, it will deal with the problem of the Pike River. If the students receive NSF backing, they will be paid for the research they do. It was emphasized by Mr. Kugel that more students are needed for a more effective research team. Interested students should contact Mr. Kugel or Mr. Ziemer. Use Newscope Classifieds FLORIST FRUIT BASKETS AND CANDY Deliver Across Town or Across the World L B U FABRICS FOR C ALL OCCASIONS - 658-8612 - DOWNTOWN KENOSHA NORTH and SOUTH NORTH 8. SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAD — KENOSHA — RANqu FAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Free Delivery 654-0774 Open Saturdays 9 A.M. to Noon For Your Convenience American State Bank FREE CHECKI NG ACCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND RETIREES 3928 Sixtieth Street Kenosha How Does Silent Majority Here's KK's Answer Operate? By KENKONKOL A few of the less apathetic of you readers have asked me how the Silent Majority works. The answer is simplicity itself. The opinions of the Silent Majority are those opinions which are professed by no less than 90 per cent of those people who talk to me during the week. On the average I discuss my past columns and ideas for future columns with roughly ten people each day. These persons range from Chancellor Wyllie to first semester freshmen. to janitors, librarians, and bus drivers, to anyone I should accost in the halls, such as the member of the Coordinated Council for Higher Education in Wisconsin that 1 cornered last week. This, I feel, should make up a pretty representative sample, and I can't be accused of confining my interviews with student radicals as some administrators think You remember how Dean MacKinney stuck his opinions in his address to the faculty. I found it amazing that he was able to talk at all with his foot in his mouth like that The members of the Silent Majority were quick to realize that the competence of our administrators is in inverse relationship to how much they agree with MacKinney's speech. We all know (hat Dr. Gray, if not the most competent administrator at this school, is at least one of the best, disagreed with Mr. MacKinney. and was not afraid to do so because she has tenure. We also know that Dr. Isenberg, one of our less competent administrators (oneof a very large group) agreed with the speech, but Dr. Isenberg is just "nicing" Dean MacKinney. We knowthat this writer talked and discussed the speech with some 17 members of the faculty and Administration this past week and could not find one single person who did not disagree with Mr. MacKinney. Therefore, the Silent Majority and Thorn feel this school could be run much better should we call for the dismissal and-or resignation of Dean MacKinney, Dr. Isenberg, Vice Chancellor Harris, and any and all other members of the Administration who feel as they do, as long as they continue to do so. Either that or shape up If anyone wishes to defend these persons against the accusations I have advanced, they have only to let it be known and this person will interview them personally. While I feel that nothing I say will ever require retraction, unless forced upon me against my will, some things might be ammended if necessary to let the whole truth be known. My editors and I do not always see eye to eye on every issue, but I feel it is evidence of their fairness that some of my stuff gets in at all. While I voted Democrat (for LaFolletl) in the primary. I feel that political ads appearing in this paper should be paid for. I refer to those front page insertions about students canvassing for Aspin Also I feel that you, the reader, should be made aware of how hard up for money this paper really is, so perhaps you could help us. While we are no longer charging for this paper, containers are available for donations in the bookstores and libraries at all three campuses. You will remember in my last column I asked you if we had a competent Psychology teacher at this school. As of now, not a single person has offered the name of a single one. I ask you again, "Do we have a competent Psych teacher at this school? If I do not receive any answer by Wednesday, I will have to call for the dismissal of the entire depertment; you the members of the Silent Majority will have requested it by your silence. Who is responsible for the incompetent instructors at this school? The fault is certainly that of the instructors themselves; often they cannot help it that they are, often they may be trying their best as instructors to become teachers, but because they were hired 90 per cent to do research and only ten per cent to teach, they do no succeed. Don't blame your instructors for being incompetent; dismiss them yes, but don't blame them. Rather, blame the administrators for hiring them as instructors in the first place. Blame the administrators, and then dismiss them also so t his is not repeated. + + + Last Wednesday the Coordinated Council for Higher Education in Wisconsin had a meeting. According to Chancellor Wyllie it was "a review by the staff of parts of the ten year plan for the University of Wisconsin-Parkside which The Byrds The price of it came for your riches and fame, Was it all a strange game you're a little insane, The money it came and the public acclaim, Don't forget what you are You're a rock 'n roll star. The Byrds + + + When I was in junior high I listened to the radio at night when I did my homework. Ron Riley, or whoever was spinnin' the top forty would be an echo in the back of my mind. These days of my life weren't full of too much excitement, until I listened to that radio closely for about three minutes one night. I heard a song about a man who would take me on a trip upon a magic swirling ship, and that sounded like it could be worth something. Some five years later I was on that trip in New York City, not knowing why or for how long. I was just there. My mind wandered in strawberry fields as I sat in Fillmore East awaiting the next group. The crowd was happy, restless, and pretty well zapped. Most Fillmore patrons had made the evening enjoyable with everything from killer week to junk. I felt right at home. There was some problem with the light show, so the second group on the three act bill was delayed a bit. After about fifteen minutes somebody walked onstage and introduced the Byrds. McGuinn lead the Byrds to their instruments and the rest was like a dream. Joshua's Lights provided a show for the eyes, and the Byrds filled the mind. Mr. Tambourine Man took everyone eight miles high, and no return scheduled. To me, the Byrds are about the best thing to come out of American culture. Their songs dissolved reality and provided fantasy. Musical trips to take me away from what I saw and lived everyday. From that night in Fillmore East, I was dedicated to Byrd philosophy. I don't care that the group has gone through many changes in personnel. The changes have resulted in more good music; Dillard and Clark, The Flying Burritto Brothers, and Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. Those individuals who like to get into the politics and gossip of rock, can see that this group has not worked together in a Utopian atmosphere. Crosby was asked to leave for political reasons, and other hassles have resulted in juicy "rolling Stone" type trash. Through all" t his, and more, the Byrd legend has survived. The band appeared here and there on occasion and put out two or three albums a few months after the New York show at Fillmore. They seemed to be tiring, as more changes and problems caused them to rely on their previous hits during personal appearances. They were gliding on one wing. A slow, quiet, painful submission. A little more than a year later I was at the Aragon to see A1 Kooper. The cavern was full of people having a good time, on everything from that same killer weed to Ttalked to one member of the Council iT- if thP Council was considering disregarding the Sd of Regents' plan for the University as being a stnctly un dergraduate institution, and implementing Kfrategems of Dr Isenberg to make this a School. His answer; "Wedo not disregar entirely the possibility of Parksiae becoming a Graduate School." Proving once again that the wrong people swing a lot of weight in the right places. nsvchedelics, and on up. I was straight and happy to be in that state of mind. A nice feeling only to become'licer wherH[found out that I was to run into the Byrds agam. The audience was getting restle®® because of one of the Aragon s famous delays between groups. The Byrds were introduced and received the Pollt® tyP®^ applause I suppose they expected. After all they once were a fine group who turned people on to good music. They did make audiences feel good with that refined, beautiful talent. They deserved respect The group at the Aragon was composed of Roger McGuinn, Clarence White, Gram Parsons and Skip Battin. Clarence White had a broken leg in a cast almost up to his hip The symbolism in this bothered me. I didn't think I could stand to see or hear the Byrds do a bad set. While I entertained thoughts of wandering around and waiting for A1 Kooper, that twelve string guitar summons me, and like their music at Fillmore, they made me deram. After a few songs I realized that the tired Byrds were on their way up again. That same full sound was there, more alive than ever, right out of my junior high radio. The respectful applause blossomed into genuine appreciation and shouts for more. The Byrds obliged with their version of "So You Want to Be A Rock 'n Roll Star". The lyrics unfolded the life of today's rock star, individuals who communicate on "plastic ware". The Byrds have weathered plenty in their six years. Like everything shared by the masses in America, they have come under too much strain, but unlike America herself, the individuals and their music have come out ahead. Now I can listen to their new double album "Untitled", which has beauty that is believable. One record is a live performance, with a full side of "Eight Miles High". The other album is two sides of new Byrd music. The best comment I ever hope to make about any record is that it is nice. THE MUSIC FRI.-SAT. 9-12 MIDNITE 75£ OT HER SI DE COFFEE HOUSE 328 MAIN - R ACINE CUT IT OUT! And try o ne o ut! (or b oth) Cheerleading fr R angerettes VILLAGE INN and Pancake Home 3619 30th Ave SUN. 6 a.m.-12 a FRI. 6 a.m.-l p.m SAT. 6 a.m.-2 d n 21 Variety of Pancakes LUNCH - DINNttc ... and make it our business to kno w wh at o ur in dividual customers wa nt a nd need. We sp ecialize in fashions geared to m odern l iving hand-picked fo r style, q uality and va lue. And, most important, yo u c an c ount o n prompt, courteous, p ersonal service at all tim es. Come in and browse .. see how much more fun it is to s hop in a relaxed, friendly atmosphere. Hope to se e you... s oon1 MARCURITTE'S 6207 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53M0 Phone: 652-2681 VALEO'S \ ' / ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave. PIZZA KITCHEN hTit FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 1 2 :0° P M 6?7-5l" KENOSHA - RSITV BOOK HALLOWEEN SPECIAL - ROSTERS - 50% OFF Things We Ask About SPOOK SPECTACULAR THEY'RE GREAT!! A HALLOWEEN Featuring: What is your opinion on the rising personal cost of education today? And would you support a student co-op bookstore? "I think it's awful, but what can we do about that? The books are definitely too costly. Yes, 1 would be in favor of a coop!" Darlene Fitch AND OTHER SELECTED SHO RTS & SPECIAL ACTIVITIES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31s t 10:00 P. M. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING ADM. 50t WITH PARKSIDE & WIS CONSIN ID. more on the bookstore question "The thing that gripes me are the rising cost of books. I would help to support a student co-op." Steve Knutson What is your opinion on the set-up of the washrooms at the temporary Student Activities Building? "There are no curtains on the stalls, which causes a lot of laughter and causes grief at the movies because no one can hear the movie over the laughter. Those bathrooms will be the cause of extreme constipation for the girls on campus. We want curtains!" Robin Strangberg ^fcSlDE STUDENT ACT/wfJ^ Cemci RECORDING ARTISTS • ,5W/I1VS«S' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30th DANCE 8:30-12:30 P.M. Activities Building Adm. $1.50 with . in __ Parksjde • Wisconsin i.u "Having to pay for the use of the building seems reasonable because someone has to pay for the lights and janitors. Undesirables stay out." Michael Fieramosca PARKSIDE FEATURE FILM SERIES Presents: Coming Friday A Unitea Art ist Theatre What do you think of the Student Activities Building? "It's better than nothing. I don't goto the dances, but they should be cheaper." Steve Preston. Revolutions Minute ACTIVITIES NOV. 6TH, STUDENT FRIDAY "I think free juke boxes would work if the students would contribute their own records." Amy Cundari Wisconsin COMING . • • SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH A college-credit course in hunter safety? "For this area, it's a natural," says Tom Rosandich, athletic director at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha. Rosandich bases his comment on a recent survey of 3,000 prospective students. T he survey indicated that the hunter safety course, which began its second year at UW-Parkside September 22, is among the top R. E. courses judged by college-bound students as the "most likely to be interesting." It has had a turn away enrollment. Initiated at UW-Parkside at Rosandich's urging, and with the support of the Department of Natural Resources (DNR), the course is designed to qualify instructors to teach hunter safety programs. The Curriculum of Physical Education 401, as it is called, consists of 16 weekly night sessions on a rchery and firearm use and safety, plus advanced techniques in teaching the subject to others. The onecredit course is conducted by university faculty members, DNR personnel, and volunteers from the Kenosha County Conservation club, the P&H Trap club, and the National Rifle association. The class will utilize the Southport Gun club rifle range and the Kenosha County Conservation club trap range. Rosandich maintains that the course is in keeping with the university's philosophy of teaching "lifetime sports": activities such as golf or tennis, which can be enjoyed by an individual as lifelong interests. "The possibility of playing football or basketball the rest of your life is limited," Rosandich explains. "Besides, only five per cent of our students get involved in intercollegiate athletics, while 95 per cent of them participate in our lifetime sports program. We even have some faculty members taking the hunter safety course." Rosandich hopes to build a cadre of certified instructors from among the UWParkside faculty members who enroll so that the university can be more selfsufficient in conducting the course". Ultimately, the objective is to reach Hein, Fencing Mag's Fencer of Month By ED SAMPON of FENCING MAGAZINE Loran Hein could well be considered the , mbar( Ii of fencing in Wisconsin. He rted teaching fencing at Parkside four :p e a ars a§ 0 and this past season ranked the tP It ' n ^e Midwest, an area exn ing from Canada to Missouri and from '° to the Rocky Mountains. with"^ tlleir first y ear of competition an Jour year schools, UWP startled ryone by placing fourth in the Great J?, invitational Meet. The highlights of Sto. seasan included victories over Wayne cant? an f uw"Madison. His students have WiL such hon °rs as the 1970 sernnaSI i n ^ en s Foh Championships, a Cham . ace ' n Ihe '70 Midwest Men's Foil Championships. •horn'ins mvffCS • Mathematics in the evpnm,, D, fencing in the afternoon and season 21-4 team win record last minatin ' S, ^e result of Hein's deterbest eff n f , exPect nothing short of the °rts in each and every bout from each man on the team. He is interested in wins not excuses and the boys know it. This ability to develop such a powerful team from a school with an enrollment of only 4,100 reflects well on the ability and dedication of the coach to our sport of fencing and incidentally, he is doing it with Wisconsin boys so the Wisconsin Division will be the gainers in the years ahead. WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 days COLD BEER Phone 657-9747 10% Courtesy Discount to Students and Faculty (Must Show I.D.) WATCHES •olax > A ccutron Ultrachron - Longin* Bui ova - IWovado Caravallo - Tim ex LeCoultr* Wedgwood - Spode Minton - Royal Worcester Adam. - B. II,-.k REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing BRIDAL REGISTRY DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist COHSULTANTS Fairtrade excepted ft does mate a difference where you shop! Cheer Getting instruction from "Swede" Erlandson of the Department of NaturT Resources and one of the nation's top shots, is Dave Dworak oreanizer nt Zp ! ? shooting club. Looking on are club members, Russ Coley, faculty f dvisor of the Hnh a A College Credit Course in Hunter Safety? Would you like to become an active or involved student at UW-Parkside? This is your chance to rid yourself of the feeling that you ".don't feel a part of things here; you just go to classes and go home." Because the publicity got out so late, cheer-leading and Rangerettes tryouts have been postponed for two weeks, to give all interested girls a chance. Practices will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 28, f rom 4 t o 6 p.m., and on Friday, Oct. 30, from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Racine Campus Badger Room. Tryouts will be held Tuesday, Nov. 3, from 4 to 7 p.m. in the Badger Room. Don't say it's too hard, without trying it first! Cheerleading tryouts will consist of a few short cheers, some jumps, and two optional stunts. Rangerettes tryouts will include a short pom-pom routine and a short kicking routine. Both groups have a new advisor. She is Miss Doren Kristjanson, a 1969 graduate of the University of North Dakota, where she was a cheerleader. This is her second year of teaching at Washington Park high school in Racine, where she also advises their pom-pom girls. Her hobbies include sewing, corcheting, water-skiing, and bowling. Don't worry if you don't think you have any experience. The practices will give it to you! Come in and see what it's like. v teenagers through hunter safety training conducted by "graduates" of P.E. 401. Rosandich notes that hunting is a major sports activity in the populous Kenosha area, and that qualified instructors are badly needed for the Wisconsin hunter safety program. The statewide program headed by DNR prepares boys and girls for the safe use of firearms and archery equipment for sport. By completing the program a youngster can obtain a special permit which allows him to hunt between the ages of 14 and 16 without adult supervision. State law normally prohibits such youthful hunters from going afield without an accompanying adult. Sunny side 0loris Is & Qreenkouses Fl«nn- Fratt Bstifc - tifh Phone: 649-6700 VI end FRANK WEINST0CK I 3021 - 75TH ST KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53KO Anchorlnn All You Can Eat m Fish—Shrimp Chicken—Ham Monday-Thursday $1.95 Friday-Sunday $2.25 Children $1.10 NUS TA X AN D BIVHAM LADIES NITE Mon. & Tues - 8:30 to 10:30 Buy the first drink, second drink for 10c SUNDAY SPECIAL Roast Chicken with Biscuits and gravy USE NEWSCOPE CLASSIFIEDS SERVING: Frt. & S»L S p.m.-ll p.m. RoD.-Thnrt. S p.m.-io p.m. Son. 12 Noon-B p.m.; 9006 Sheridan Rd. Phons 694-1733 n r> A T " The BRi AT ,s Where It Is At! LUNCHEONS / Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11:00-1:30 $1.15 Brat or Steak or Beefburger and French Fries or Onion Ringsor Potato Salad Schooner or Bottle or Glass of Beer HAPPY HOUR Monday thru Friday 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20< Including Fraternity and Sorority Parties Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. ^ BRAT-STOP Northwest Corner 1-94 and Highway 50 Excerpts From the President's Commission on C ampus U nrest THE PEOPLE The crisis on American campuses has no parallel in the history of the nation. This crisis has roots in divisions of American society as deep as any since the Civil War. The divisions are reflected in violent acts and harsh rhetoric, and in the enmity of .those Americans who see themselves as occupying opposing camps. Campus unrest reflects and increases a more profound crisis in the nation as a whole. This crisis has two components: A crisis of violence and a crisis of understanding. We fear new violence and growing enmity. ON VIOLENCE Too many Americans have begun to justify as a means of effecting change or safeguarding traditions. Too many have forgotten the values and sense of shared humanity that unite us. Campus violence reflects this national condition. Much of the nation is so polarized that on many campuses a major domestic conflict or an unpopular initiative in foreign policy could trigger further violence protest and, in its wake, counter-violence and repression. Crimes committed by one do not justify crimes committed by another. We condemn brutality and excessive force used by officers and troops called to maintain order. Violence must stop because the sounds of vi olence drown out all words of reason. When students and officials resort to force and violence, no one can hear the nation. It must stop because no nation will long tolerate violence without repression. History offers grim proof that repression once started is almost impossible to contain. ON UNDERSTANDING Campus protest has been focused on three major questions: war. racial injustice, and the university itself. Behind the student protest on these issues and the crises of violence to which they have contributed lies the more basic crisis of understanding. Americans have never shared a single culture, a single philosophy or a single religion. But in most periods in our history, we have shared many common values, common sympathies, and a common dedication to a system of government which protects our diversity. We are now in grave danger of losing what is common among us through growing intolerance of opposing views on issues and of diversity itself. If this trend continues, if this crisis of understanding endures, the very survival of the nation will be threatened. A nation driven to use the weapon of war upon its youth is a nation on the edge of chaos. A nation that has lost the allegiance of part of its youth is a nation that has lost part of its future. A nation whose young have become intolerant of diversity, intolerant of the rest of its citizenry, and intolerant of all traditional values simply because they are traditional has no generation worthy or capable of assuming leadership in the years to come. RECOMMENDATIONS Far more important than the particular recommendations of this commission are the underlying themes that are common to all: Most student protesters are neither violent nor extremist. But a small minority of politically extreme students and faculty members and a small group of dedicated agitators are bent on destruction of the university to gain their own political ends. Perpetrators of violence must be Cfiiny i 3)en BARBER STUDIQ ooo "It's Not How Long You Wear It But How You Wear It Long" Hait Styling - Hair Cutting - Hair Pieces TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 7509 45TH AVE. 694-4603 identified, removed from the university as swiftly as possible, and prosecuted vigorously by the appropriate agencies of law enforcement. Dissent and peaceful protest are a valued part of this nation's way of governing itself. Violence and disorder are the antithesis of democratic processes and cannot be tolerated either on the nation s campuses or anywhere else. The roots of student activism lie in unresolved conflicts in our national life, but the many defects of the universities have also fueled the campus unrest. Too many students have acted irresponsibly and even dangerously in pursuing their stated goals and expressing their dissent. Too many law enforcement officers have responded with unwarranted harshness and force in seeking to control disorder. All of us must act to prevent violence, to create understanding and to reduce the bitterness and hostility that divide both the campus and the country. Just as the President must offer reconciling leadership to reunite the nation, so all levels must work to bring hostile factions together. We recommend that the Federal Government review all its current policies affecting students and universities to assure that neither the policies nor administration of them threatens the independence or quality of A merican higher education. At the same time Government should increase its financial support of higher education. We support the continuing efforts of formerly all-white universities to recruit blacks, Mexican-Americans, Puerto Ricans, and other minority students, and we urge that adequate Governmentsponsored student aid be made available to them. We recommend that in the process of becoming more representative of the society at large, universities make the adjustments necessary to permit those from minority backgrounds to take maximum advantage of their university experience. ON LAW ENFORCEMENT We urge that peace officers be trained and equipped to deal with campus disorders, firmly, justly, and humanely. They must avoid both uncontrolled and excessive response. We recommend that national guardsmen receive much more training in controlling civil disturbances. During the last three years, the guard has played almost no role in Southeast Asia but has been called to intervene in civil disorders at home Universities must become true com- ""students must accept the responsibility omH nprsu3sivc msnncr. lncy recognize that they are citizens of a nation S was founded on tolerance and diversity and they must become more understanding of those with whom they ^Students should be reminded that language that offends wiB seldom persuade. Their words have sometimes been as offensive to many Americans as the words of some public officials have been to ' The commission has been impressed and moved by the idealism and committment of A merican youth. But this extraordinary commitment brings with it extraordinary obligations: to learn from our nation s past experience, to recognize the humanity of those with whom they disagree and to maintain their respect for the rule of the law. GUEST CONDUCTOR Harry Lantz, associate professor of music, has been invited to act as guest conductor of the Tennessee All-State Orchestra at the Tennesses Music Educators' Association annual convention on Oct. 28 through 30 in Knoxville. Lantz also will serve as a clinician at the convention. Lantz, an internationally known cellist, conductor and music educator, was supervisor of instrumental music for the Houston Public Schools and conductor of the Houston All-City Orche^ joining the Parkside faculty u H, taught at the University of Housl?0 *as he was chairman of the i™r° n% music department and condi.n, University Symphony. Uctor of... Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 2, Issue 5, October 26, 1970 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-26 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7de9349042333bfa690a0cc5cc303d7a.pdf a6e90d27fbee5ccbf14cc04243760683 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 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Gloria Steinem Women's Liberation Leader Here Tuesday Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document s <$s •So P C\ C\ Gloria Steinem Women's Lib. Leader Here Tuesday A leading advocate of women's liberation, "new journalist" Gloria Steinem, will speak on the history and goals of the movement at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 20, in Greenquist Hall at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Wood Road Campus. Her talk, which is free and open to the public, is sponsored by Parkside's Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. Miss Steinem's articles on politics, urban problems, current lifestyles and other aspects of 20th century social issues have appeared in major publications ranging from McCalls and Glamour to Life, Look, Esquire and The New York Times. She is a contributing editor of New York Magazine in which she has a regular column, "The City Politic". Miss Steinem has been active in the political campaigns of Adlai Stevenson, John Kennedy, Eugene McCarthy, Robert Kennedy and George McGovern. She was one of the organizers of Writers and Editors Against the War in Vietnam and of boycott and fund-raising support for Cesar Chavez and the United Farm Workers. She was recently appointed to the Democratic Policy Committee of the Democratic National Committee. - An alumnus of Smith College, she received a degree in government magna cum laude, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and was awarded a Chester Bowles Asian Fellowship for a year's study in India. Poetry Forum Meets Oct. 27 The Parkside Poetry Forum gets under way Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, at 7:00 p.m. The meeting in Greenquist Hall 221 on the main campus of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside will last one hour. the purpose of the Poetry Forum is to promote interest in poetry and to give students, faculty and townspeople an opportunity to read their poems. No formal criticism or lectures on poetry are allowed. Poetry should be heard, not just talked about, the meeting's organizers contend, and that is the main reason the 'Parkside Poetry Forum was formed. The first meeting will contain a birthday tribute to exiled poet Ezra Pound, who is 85 this month. Several of his poems will be read and "Happy Birthday Ezra" will be sung. No birthday cake is planned. Parkside student poet Clark Anderson of Kenosha will read several of his poems, along with other student poets. James Dean, an assistant professor at Parkisde and a published poet, also will read some of his poems. The Parkside Poetry Forum will meet regularly every third Tuesday evening of the month. The reason for meeting in the evening is to give townspeople a chance to participate. Anyone who is interested in reading or listening at the Forum or would like to know more about it should contact the Poetry Forum's advisor Andrew McLean, at the Kenosha campus, ext. 76. Future programs of the Poetry Forum will include several exciting young poets who will give special readings of their poetry. An evening with Alan Shucard is planned for November. Mr. Shucard's first book of poems, "The Gorgon Bag", was just released by the Ladysmith Press in Ontario, Canada. Shucard is an assistant professor at Parkside and teaches creative writing. "Poetry is fun," Prof. McLean said, "and we plan to have as varied a Poetry* Forum as possible." Future forums will include evenings of poetry set to music, lyric poetry, political poetry, choral readings and happenings. The Forum is concerned with what poetry is, has been, and might be. The emphasis, however, will always be on having as many local poets reading their poetry as is possible. Everyone is encouraged to come to the Parkside Poetry Forum and have fun with poetry. One "game" which is planned for a future meeting is "Blind Man's Bluff'. Several distinguished members of the community are given "anonymous" poems to read and criticize. I The idpa is to get a person's honest and immediate reaction to the poem. Mac Kinney T o Faculty: PUBLISH OR PERISH By MARC EISEN In a major address before the faculty, Dean Arthur MacKinney of the College of Science and Society said: - those instructors who do no original research ha ve little role to play at a university, -students will have to "earn" influence in the u niversity through being, among other things, "dependable and trustworthy", — "major surgery" will be required to remove those faculty members whose goals don't mesh with Parkside's objectives, ~ that Parkside's aim is "instant greatness." Denying t hat the speech was a policy statement, he described it as a "direct statement of where I stand on certain •ssues." His remarks were made in the context of the focus of his speech, rganizing for Change in Higher Education". faculty response to the speech was ' xed and generally negative. Though s ceJ n . over the implications of the sepm 1S great ' much of 016 faculty, it l ms> is withholding final judgement attif u f e of ihe vagueness of it. The general "WeMi 6 seems to be, as one member put it, develo t0 wait and see what Of MaoR§reatest concern ^ the faculty was Duhli lT ey ' S emPhasis on research and con 1 on - Reaction was both pro and teaph- Dean said that the concept that was 'k8 ? nd resea rch were incompatible "teaoK* Ute nonsense, but instead that Positi and research skills are correiS correlated, not negatively He ui 3S so many seem 10 assume." teaChin ent on 10 say, "If publishing and gene ? are both aspects of the same dissem objective, namely the for mp ! natl0n of knowledge, then it is hard learnina lmagine someone who is part of a not be iented university who would c ritioaieager to Present his work for the "Dea SCL UUny °* bis peers. Florida? nson (of the University of upset u,KSays d this way: 'Students geten there is any indication that a teacher has any obligation other than putting on a good academic performance in the classroom. But I am just voicing a pragmatic law. " 'It is not likely that I am going to destroy the man who does not publish . . . that man kills himself. He kills himself a c a d e m i c a l l y , i n t e l l e c t u a l l y, professionally ... If a man does no original work, he has little role to play at a university He says of the many phrases that describe the purposes of the universities, "My favorite is the statement that universities are in the business of creating and disseminating knowledge. Clark Kerr and others have said it well by labelling our endeavor the knowledge industry — manufacturing and distributing knowledge." MacKinney's concept of the student s role in the university changed as his speech went on. He began by giving a qualified endorsement to st " dent nower". Student power was soon modified to "influence", and finally he said the influence would have to be earned . He said ". • • students should be involved in the making of those decisions that affect them. Traditional student government has not typically accomplished this aim • • • . .,, "I am an advocate of student power if y that phrase we mean that students sho have the opportunity to influence decisions that affect them ... "The power I refer to here is the authority of moral suasion and it could, perhaps, better be termed influence rather depcndablea^ti^twOTthy^are^htngs that influence." foe university Shsf sr venture. He says, "I want to state that the notion of the university as an oligarchy ruled exclusively by the faculty is not only rigid but unworkable today. Alternatively, the university as an oligarchy ruled by the students is a form of anarchy and absolutely nothing gets done under anarchy. "So we are forced back to the notion of a university as a democracy . . . I see it as axiomatic that the university is to be organized as a cooperative venture with each side contributing to the decision making as he is qualified and as he is interested." He makes no mention of the results of the university ruled as an oligarchy by the administration. In regard to instances where an instructor's goals and the university's goals vary, he speaks euphemistically of "person-organization mismatches" and "major surgery". He says, ". . . reasoned maturity requires us to acknowledge that personorganization mismatches will occur and when they do they have to be rectified. In some instances, the only cure will be major surgery . . . "In other instances, there is an alternative which I will label faculty development. The term faculty development includes not only performance change but better personnel utilization . . . "Lest you over interpret my comments on development," he stated, "let me state unequivocally that we can expect occasions to arise in which an individual's personal goals simply do not mesh with the institutional objectives. "When this happens," he said, "I see no ready alternative to a parting of the ways, .hopefully amicable, but none-the-less 'final." In the conclusion of the speech, the Dean outlined what the school was aiming for. "In most general terms, our overriding goal throughout all our attempts at innovation is to produce a great university. We cannot be intimidated by the stale claim that instant greatness is impossible. The facts will not support the claim! This country's educational history is liberally sprinkled with examples of near instant greatness among universities." He then named Stanford, Clark, Stony Brook, Rice, the University of Illinois Circle Campus, and the University of California at San Diego. He concluded by saying, "So I hold that it is patently obvious that greatness as a university is within our grasp. This is our goal. I for one dedicate myself to it, and I seek your commitment to this same goal." J ? fiigp 1 11 Arthur C. MacKinney Dean, College of Science and Society Relevant Things A one-of-a-kind map of the United States featuring examples of petrified wood from the various states was among gifts accepted for the University of WisconsinParkside Friday by the University Regents. COMMENTS on the news Note These Suggestions Is the Student Activities Building for, by, and /organise No! That reality is in the far-distant future when situ lir:es for their own union. Now, it's up to the administration to decide pol ^ the building. We students can enjoy the pool tables, th g » beer, the popcorn —and we do, to an extent. nosted However, we students still complain. Why isn t nnJ^until sign telling the hours the building is open? And why isn P® about midnight? Why isn't there a posted sign giving' l ° words> students using the space for organization meetmgs. . j a why haven't any students been consulted about the twlicies building that was built for their own enjoyment. Here sa suggestion: how about having a stool and mike availa j someone wants to "loosen-up"? hppr — The main attraction of the Student Activities B"^ ng .7^ e®r hflt will lose some of its audience appeal after awhile. Theni w • else does the availability of the building offer? All we students.know that the temporary structure exists and that there is beer with that there are dances or films held on weekends. ,, t Was the Activities Building put up for us or as a ploy to attra students of the future. We realize that in the planning of a university, planning and construction play a large role. However that construction is a bit over-emphasized. Remember the 4,000 students w need attention. Show confidence in our actions, our suggestions, even our demands. Don't be so outwardly concerned with planning ana construction. We think that with more students, mo5 e students, Parkside will practically build itself. Listen to the bias from students once in a while. BILL ROLBIECKI MARGIE NOER Co-Editors SvenTaffs Carroll Smolinsky Mike Gogola Jim Hanlon Mark Barnhill Bill Jacoby, John Potente John Pesta News Edit, or Feature Editor Business Edit, . * .. Editor Advertising Manager Sports Edit. iMntor Photography staff Advisor Marc Eisen STAFF Terry Houston, D. H. Post, Becky Ecklund, Ken Konk. 'isen Paul Lomartire, Arthur Gruhl, Jim Janis, Walte ;ol 'reach STOWashington Rd., Kenosha! Business and editorial telephone number is & 4861, ext. 36, and 652-4177. LETTERS to the editors An Open Letter WSU Regents Control Publications The following editorial relates some information about the running of a student newspaper. While the subject of the editorial does not concern us directly because it is about a ruling passed by the WSUBoard of Regents, the complaint is valid and worth repeating. The editorial appeared in the "Peptomist", the student newspaper at WSUSuperior. "A STUDENT NEWSPAPER? "No, not quite. "Recently the WSU Board of Regents met and passed resolution 3629 which reads: Resolved, that on each campus the administration shall be given the authority and shall assume responsibilities for all publications paid for by state monies. (The resolution passed unanimously.) "However, the students will still play their minor roles with our weekly publication and write articles, take photos, edit the material, make up the paper, pick up, deliver and, of course, read it. "To simplify somewhat, it means that the money given to our university from the state which helps to support and publish our campus newspaper makes this publication a university item and not one of the students. "Is this good or bad? And for whom? "It is hard to say, as the resolution is new and its working ability has not yet been established. Some of the hard core left wingers with their huge mouths and flapping tongues will have to stop writing or write readable material instead of some of their present rubbish. However, on the other hand, the students who write strong and justified opinions, which in some way may be taken with an offensive air by the administration, may not be able to get their articles printed. "The reason for this action by the state? "To curb some of the non-journalistic practices of student newspapers, as a couple of incidents involving other state university student publications last year had to be strongly dealt with. But, looking at it realistically; the majority of students working with the publication are in the field of journalism and this serves as a lab and practical learning period. "These might be reasons to some but not to others. Who can say whether these are truly valid or not, but time may tell and show a better picture of the result. "Students may protest it or condone it, I'll wait to see the effect it has on all concerned. "Ending note: You can't fight city hall, can you??????????" Patented Some of you may recall that I wrote an open letter last summer. Because many o you now reading this letter were not in Lhool this past summer, I want now to convey my thoughts to you again. My letter comes from a desire to insure a continued high quality in the Federal work force. Many high school students will be going to college and upon graduation from college will seek employment in State, city and Federal governments as well as in private industry. We want people who are physically and mentally able to hold jobs no matter what sector they choose and to be the caliber of individual who would be an asset to any employer. Fifteen years ago, I would not have written this kind of letter. I say this not only because this problem did not exist then, but also because the college generation of fifteen years ago did not appear to share to the same degree an immediate, personal concern for the welfare of his fellow man that today's college student feels. I am writing this open letter to you because I am very much concerned about the persistent growth of illicit drug traffic among our high school students and I am convinced that today's college student can be our key in putting an end to the lure of drug use. College students have always been looked up to by their younger companions in high school. You set the pace in fashion, in music, and more importantly, in ideas for the entire teen-age community. It is with this thought in mind that I urgently encourage you to carry the truth "about the effects of drugs back to the high school students in your home communities and in the community where you now live Yours is a voice that will be listened to Your message about what you have seen and about what you know of the eroding effects of drugs car. be the single most effective deterrent to drug ex perimentation among our high school students. This is an effort you can undertake on your own initiative. All that is needed is your own desire to help protect our hi gh school students from the damaging effects of drugs which you have seen or kn ow about. So it is my earnest hope that you will go out of your way to talk with high s chool students about this. Talk to individuals and groups as opportunities arise. Seek ou t youth recreation associations and urge the director to get the facts to the young people. This is one area where I know a nd you know that you will be listened to. It is a n area where you as an individual can do so much to save our high school students from the bitter experiences which so often result from drug use. Please try this approach, and when you do, I would a ppreciate hearing from you. Sincerely yours, Nicholas J. Oganovic Executive Director U.S. Civil Service Commission A Visit With An Aware Square Peace Symbol WASHINGTON (CPS) — The U.S. Patent Office has given the go-ahead to a competition for commercial trademark rights to the peace symbol. Two companies, the Intercontinent Shoe corporation of New York and LUV, Inc., are bidding for exclusive rights to the internationally used symbol, the upsidedown "Y" in a circle with a bar extending through the fork of the "Y". The sign originated from the semaphore code for Nuclear Disarmament — ND — an d was first used in Britain during the ban-thebomb demonstrations in the late fifties. The sign is now widely used as an antiwar protest here and abroad, and has been attacked as the "anti-Christ" by rightwing fundamentalists. Intercontinent Shoe corporation, manufactures leather goods with the peace sign inscribed. LUV, Inc., which has already officially co-opted "luv" in its corporate name, manufactures "boutique-type high-fashion clothing for the junior customer", according to a company spokesman. The trademark would not prohibit use of the peace sign, except in a brandname for marketable goods. SAIGON'S HAIRY HAZARD SAIGON (CPS) - The South Vietnamese government has decreed that it will bar all long-haired foreign men from entering the country because it would "be a bad example for our boys", according to a spokesman. "Those who are already here will soon receive advice not to be such an example to our younger boys," GIRLFRIEND IN MADRID (Continued) From last week . . . Where was I? . . . Oh yes. "At that moment" ... I must have blacked-out. Instead of it being fourthirty it was now five-fifteen! I picked up my tape recorder, slammed my beret on my head and dashed down the stairs to the street. Not a taxi in sight. It was at least a mile back to the museum. I jogged all the way back and got there just in time to be locked out. It was five-thirty. A custodian was at the door letting people out but not in. I explained to the man that I was-to meet my wife inside and he said, "No use, Senor. All of the guided tours go out the back door and there is no tour group in the building. The last one left an hour ago." So I had no choice but to go down the steps to think things over. At this point I want to make it clear that I was not "lost" • • . I always know exactly where I am Somehmes maybe, I get separated or my grouPbut rm not dropped into the beret. An elderly man about my height an wearing a military uniform stood in iron of me. I got to my feet like I had sat on tack and said, "Gee, thanks Gener Franco, I don't need the money, I b eg™ you, Sir, give it to your favorite charity Then I explained to him that my par y taken off without me and I was J ust s ' here watching the senoritas watching the world go by. j He was very congenial. said, "I see what you mean. The" ik me that he was pretty sure that it , group which he had seen an prowling around the royal palace aw > hour ago. It was then, he said, th decided to take a walk in order to g ^ from tourists. We shook hands <in ^ giving each other a smart mihta ... me saluting first, of cours f„ioCk. No Well, it was now about six o ^ R u t h no CIA came to retmve . . . no c a n iv w - - v S g i hotel was in sight just a block aw y ^ a bushed from my long run so I decided to stay put and do a little people dthS M8 ' 1 WOrried " 1 was sure ^at anri finH FS 0r the CIA would come and find me eventually. So I sat there on wKmv 6 With my beret in my hanS my surprise, a couple of coins noiei was in signi juaia up and headed for the martinis. the hotel. ., tn myself. As I strolled along I said ^ j„ "Jeepers! What an adventure| ,geetl)e Madrid! And I'll betcha thatwje t hap. group at dinner and tell the 0f the" 1 pened to me this afternoon^ no will believe a word of it. /I J AM JfaJ* Faculty Responds to Speech By MARC EISEN comity response to Dean MacKinney's Lh was mixed, but generally negative. SP nnint of m ost criticism was his emTJeJs on research and publication. p -rh!> reaction of the divisional chairmen n indicatio n of this. Professor Gray f nrl herself disagreeing on points. Xsor Isenberg indicated an apparent jffipd agreement with it. Professor snlebaum refused to evaluate it till he 3 a chance to read it. Mrs Gray chairman of the Humanities division, said, " Personally, I would have id to see primary emphasis on quality caching for a first class undergraduate rhool for the present time, with research and publication as an important and a constantly developing secondary ^Professor Isenberg, chairman of the science division, said, "On the speech itself the facts a nd content of it, I would refer you to Dean MacKinney. I don't want to put words into his mouth. I would concur wholeheartedly with him that Parkside has a tremendous opportunity and a tremendous challenge to develop into a top rate institution." He agreed with MacKinney's statement that there is a positive correlation between teaching and research. Professor Applebaum, chairman of the social science division, spoke only in generalities about the speech, and refused to make specific comment on it till he had a chance to rea d it. James Shae, chairman of the University Committee, which is considered the most powerful faculty committee, said, "I have some rese rvations about Dean MacKinney's speech. I think it's really a question of em phasis. We really won't know what the administration has in mind until they begin to act . . . "I detect some indication," he said, "that the administration wants to adapt a policy of really strong emphasis on research, and I also see some indications they will not give what I regard a proper emphasis t o teaching, and to university and community service. "I think there's real danger here," he continued, "because one of the things students have been trying to tell us in recent years is that they don't like being placed in a role of least importance in the universities; that is they don't like coming second to an overwhelming emphasis on research. "I think one of the things Parkside has offered to students up to his t point has been a chance for good faculty-student contact. "If the overwhelming emphasis is placed on research," he said, "then I fear we'll lose some of this contact, and I think from the students' point of view, Parkside won't be as g ood a school." "I personally feel that our job now is to provide the best fundamental undergraduate education we can," he said. The rea ction from junior faculty was generally harsh and pointed. Their comments were usually made off the record, or else they were interviewed with the understanding their names wouldn't be used. One n oted that if he said what he thought, and was quoted, it would be tantamount of "putting my neck in a noose". The comments varied from "It's pure bullshit — an insult to my intelligence," to "relative denigration of the importance of the speech. One member of the junior faculty said, "It contradicts ev~ erything uthamt i was waa cvever ci written by Paul Goodman in "Growing Up Absurd". It perpetuates the myth of education as being valid in the way it is handled now. It's compulsory miseducation. It made me feel like I was working in a factory. It's the University seen as the corporation." He refers to MacKinney's use of phrases like "quality control", "universities are in the business of creating and disseminating knowledge", "the knowledge industry". MacKinney worked for two years as a psychological consultant to General Motors. His major interest as an industrial is in the improvement of human performance, especially of managers, and in the measurement of performance. The instructor went on by saying, "He's a real industrial psychologist. His business here is the analyzing of faculty resources, and increasing the production based on these resources. It's like making more and more cars out of less and less steel. "It's the type of speech," he said, "that Clark Kerr would have made in the middle sixties before Berkeley blew up. He went as far as to quote Clark Kerr . . . They're making the same mistakes here that were made throughout the country in the middle sixties. "He read that speech to us like we were a bunch of fifth graders. That's the kind of paper that if it was submitted to a graduate seminar in a major university he'd be laughed out of the room." Opposing this reaction are the views of •Thomas Reeves, an associate professor of History. Professor Reeves was hired this summer with full tenure. He is an example of the senior level faculty that Parkside is actively recruiting. He said, "I felt it was a very good speech, and I felt it was good for one major reason; that was, that he made it very clear that the administration was determined to make Parkside a first rate educational institution. "He interprets first rate," Reeves said, "at least in part, the way I do, that is to create a body of scholars who are creative and producing teaching scholars. . . I was very encouraged. I came here from the University of Colorado with the understanding Parkside would be made a first rate school." In regards to the guidelines on teacher evaluation, Reeygs said, "I certainly would agree with them. I thought it was a very powerful arid cogent statement . . . Unfortunately students do not understand this. Regretfully, students tend to find popular the professors who are invariably the most fraudulent, who are performers and entertainers. . "My experience," he said, which is t years of teaching, has shown that students are utterly naive about quality scholars and teachers, that they'll accept the phony virtually everytime over the scholar . . . "To be an extremely pop-popular teacher is the easiest thing. Most scholars do not want to be scholars The easier way out is to be a teacher, just a teacher, thirds of the historians in this; countryjwit phDs write nothing, and teac Whitewater . . . H the jumor faculty does™ want to meet Madison standards that the administration is putting out, let them teach at Whitewater," Reeve^ MacKinney's assumption that teaching and research are positively correlated are not shared by all the faculty. Professor Shea said, "I have known in my career too many teachers who weren't top notch researchers, and too many top notch researchers who were really bad teachers, indeed." Michael Holmes of the History department said, "I agree with MacKinney when he says that research and teaching go together. The man who is constantly learning and delving back into what's being done in his field, I think is most likely a better teacher. I also think, but to a lesser extent, that the man who is doing 'primary research is probably a better teacher. "What I disagree about," Holmes said, "and I think this is the crucial point, is the emphasis on publishing. Publishing has nothing to do with teaching. It involves something completely different, the ability to write. It involves facility with the pen, rather than oral facility. "I don't care what he says," Holmes continued, "but I have found very few people in my career as graduate and post graduate student where a man who was a top notch scholar was also a top notch speaker . . . "Also in my field the problem of publication is not even a problem of writing," he said, "— it's the problem of who you know. Look at the last ten years of the American Historical Review, and you see the same names repeated over and over again. . . Publication may have little to do with one's teaching ability." Holmes questioned too MacKinney's statement that "major surgery" will be required to remove those faculty members whose individual goals do not mesh with the institutional objectives. He said, "What he says is, if you don't agree with the mission then you have no business in being here. I simply say, What are the goals of the University? Who sets them? If they're set by the administration, and the administration changes and new goals are established, does that mean that everybody who disagrees with the new people will be kicked out? In other words, do the goals of the University transcend anyone here?" A number of faculty members raised the question why there was no question and answer period after the speech. Professor Gray said, "Many of us were disappointed that there was no time for discussion and questions after the speech. That was the time it was fresh in our minds. However, I do think I understand why the decision was made." Dean MacKinney's explanation is: "The main reason was that there was a tremendous amount of physical effort involved in giving it. It was a grueling experience, and, frankly, I just didn t want to tackle the additional stress and strain that would be part of it at that moment. Thrifty Threads For Your Back.. Far Out Fittings For Your Feet! MULLEN'S DOWNTOWN KENOS HA Ci ty Sandal, p o w -powered in potent Patent, The 513 57th Street Kenosha VILLAGE INN and Pancake House 3619 30th Ave. SUN. 6 a.m.-12 a.m FRI. 6 a.m.-l p.m. SAT. 6 a.m.-2 p.m. 21 Variety of Pancakes LUNCH - DINNERS USE NEWSCOPE CLASSIFIEDS 3)en BARBER STUDIO "It's Not How Long You Wear It, But How You Wear It Long" Hair Styling - Hail Cutting - Hair Pieces TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 7509 45TH AVE. 694 -4603 T&eu&u DELICATESSEN - BEVERAGES 3203 FIFTY-SECOND STREET KENOSHA, WISCONSIN A HEAVY SOUND AM-FM Stereo Music Center Here is a good way to dis cover what "Fisher sound' is like. Play a record on the Fisher 125. Play ihe same record on another make. Listen lor ihe dilTcrcncc. especially in the very low and very high frequencies A Fisher simply sounds better. And ihe Fisher 125 is the firsl complete AMFM Stereo Music Ccntei to look as great as it sounds. — S ee a n d H e a r Fisher Stereo! 40 Walts t)l Music Powet 11|| I > • Wuli-Range AM • Super Selective I M and I M Stereo with 1HT anil ICs in front-end aid II stages • 4- Spccd Automatic Turntable with Cue Control. Anti-Ska! irig. Automatic sliut-nlT • lwt< Aceastically-Matchcd TwoWay Speaker Systems • Full Audio Controls Willi T,.pc and Phono Facilities Hammond Organ Studios of Kenosha 3215 bOth St. 658-1X01 Harris D enies T hat Guidelines Kept F rom Junior Faculty According to faculty sources, the junior faculty (the untenured instructors) were not allowed to see guidelines that would evaluate their teaching performance until at least a week after they were given to the senior faculty. John Harris, the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, denied there was any attempt to keep the guidelines out of the hands of the junior faculty. The guidelines were developed in his office with the assistance of Dean MacKinney and are the basis on which divisional executive committees, made up of tenured faculty, make recommendations on the retention of junior faculty. The ultimate decision, however, on retention or release of junior faculty is made by the administration. The guidelines echo Dean MacKinney's speech, particularly in the need for published research and for faculty to mesh with the institution's goals. These guidelines were not seen by the junior faculty for at least a week after they were formulated and given to the executive committees. Finally on Oct. 13, they were notified they could see the criteria in their respective divisional chairmen's office, along with faculty evaluation categories, and a copy of a letter from Chancellor Wyllie to Harris authorizing faculty evaluations. They would not get their own copies of it. Vice Chancellor Harris denied any attempts at secrecy. Faculty responses would seem to deny this. He made this denial to this reporter in an interview, that he didn't allow to be taped. "I don't want to be trapped into saying anything outside of the substantive issue," he said. He discussed the criteria point by point, but didn't give this reporter a copy of them. He said he feared distortion. It was pointed out to him a copy would eliminate any chance of distortion; that at least a tape recording of him describing the criteria would limit the distortion — heturned down the request. In regard to the distribution of the guidelines to junior faculty, a tenured member said a day before the Oct. 13 memo that he would give the paper a copy of the guidelines if they were not given to the junior faculty within a few days. James Shea, an associate professor of Earth Science, said early last week, "It's my understanding the junior faculty was* told they could go to the divisional chairmen's offices and see them . . . I'm sure that most junior faculty members have not seen these. I, myself, think this is unfortunate. I feel they should be sent to the junior faculty as an indication of the feeling of the administration ... I think it's unfortunate for them to be judged by criteria they don't fully understand." Mrs. Stella Grey, an associate professor of English, while not saying the junior faculty could not see the guidelines, said, "There should be criteria established and circulation of the criteria is of vital importance. If faculty members don't agree with all the criteria, at least they should know by what standards they are being judged." She continued, "I would consider it an area of great faculty interest and concern, and I hope, input . . . I'm all for having them circulated freely." Other faculty members, particularly junior faculty who didn't wish to be quoted, substantiated the clain the guidelines weren't available to junior faculty when they were first released to executive committees. The guidelines that follow are a composite of Vice Chancellor Harris description of them and of faculty description. They are at best rough outlines and probably have the distortions the Vice Chancellor feared so greatly, and yet caused by himself. — Teaching: it will be assumed to De adequate unless questioned; . — Research and Publication: working on faculty committees, etc. — it's not a substitute for research; — Community service: it must aid in the mission of Parkside, and must be relevant to your field; — Overlapping in departments: it a department has many members with the same rank, the weakest would be "removed". Seemingly, a likely place for this to happen would be in Geography and Political Science because none of the people there have tenure; — If you take more than five years after getting a BA to get a PhD you would probably not reach "academic distinction"; — Prospects for the future: age would be a primary consideration. The criteria are seemingly not too different from those of any other institution whose goal is academic excellence. The question is how closely are they going to be enforced. They are, overall, still only guidelines, and not dictates, and the executive committees apparently do not have to toe tightly to them. Dean MacKinney said in a taped interview with this reporter, "The executive committees are going to undertake a person by person detailed review of the records and arrive at individual judgments. This is very carefully done. I think that all anyone can say is you have to assume goodwill. You have to assume the essential humanity of everybody involved." Vice Chancellor Harris said, "It's a matter of how vigorously the divisions want to follow the guidelines. I want to emphasize I'm not rigidly judging junior faculty. But this doesn't mean I don't have any tentative judgments." A faculty member says, "Although the university regulations quite clearly state that it's the administration which will do the hiring and firingfat least up to recently in Madison, it's been extremely rare for the administration to do anything but rubber-stamp decisions by executive committees of the faculty. The Chancellor had done more than to intimate that such will not be the case at Parkside." The possible effect of the guidelines on the faculty could be enormous. Just two criteria, the need of a PhD, and the obligation to publish, make at least half the faculty vulnerable to being eventually dismissed. Of the 144 full-time faculty members, only 78 or 79 have PhDs, and a smaller number than that have been published. Overall, the faculty response to the Harris guidelines is typified by Michael Holmes, an assistant professor of History, FLORIST FRUIT BASKETS AND CANDY' Deliver Across Town or Across the World WATCHES 10% Courtesy Discount to Students and Faculty (Must Show |.D.) Holm - A ccutran Uttraehren - Longln* •ulovs . Movado Caravan* . Timax LaCoultr* CHINA I wadgwood . Spoda Ballaak REPAIR DEPT. | Watches - Jewelry Wemoad Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing BRIDAL REGISTRY DIAMOND CONSULTANTS Fairtrade excepted DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist VenftZba, . these are not really dif- "On the surface these a roblem KW-'S' .-- fgo) It' ^s sort of lik ^e Nixon ls withdS rawal troops from Vietnam. faculty do--t ^^^^^re^^a^er^stam terested in high quality research and PU"f he ^administration," he said, "does have a role to. play here. If you take the Madison Campus the faculty is very strong indeed, and the administration only plays a limited role in evaluating research, and really, in evaluation of the faculty. They rely on the judgment of their faculty. "Here it's a question of balance, he said. "Is the administration going to rely on its faculty's judgment, or is it going to exert its own judgment? At this point we really don't know." Interested in Cheerleading? Today is the last practice you can attend if you are interested in trying out for either cheerleading or Rangerettes (pom-pom squad). Many girls seem to be holding back because they are afraid it's too difficult. The two groups are trying to convince girls that it isn't difficult and that, in fact, they would probably have a better chance now than they would have had in high school — fewer girls try out for the respective squads. If it's experience you're worried about, the girls say, "We'll give it to you." Cheerleading try outs will consist of a few short cheers done in groups, some jumps, splits, cartwheels, and two optional stunts. The girls will be judged mainly on coordination, pep and enthusiasm, voice, and general appearance. Rangerette tryouts will consist of a short routine with the pom-poms, done twice, and a short kicking routine, also done twice. These girls will be primarily judged on coordination, keeping with the music, use of pom-poms, kicks, and general appearance. No number has been set as to how many girls will be on each squad, since the athletic department would rather wait and see how many try out and how many are good. Girls may try out for both groups or for one. Today's practice will run from 4:00 to 7:00 in the Racine Campus Badger Room. If you are interested, the groups urge you to come and see what it's all about. Use Classifieds 'diojuisi STEAKS SEA FOOD 658-1966 1212 - 58th ST. KENOSHA, WIS Bank of Elmwood 2704 Lathrop Ay., Racing, Wiicomin S t u d e n t s g e t red c a r p et s ervi ce (So d o e s e v e r y o ne e lse WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 d ays COLD B EER P h o n e 657- 9747 It does moke » difference where you shop' PARKSIDE FEATURE FILM SERIES presents: SEX and THE SINGLE GIRL STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING Friday, Oct. 23, 8:00 P.M. Admission 75( with Parkside & Wisconsin L& THORN B y K e n K o n k o l desirable change. It means moving toward the understanding, the cooperation, and the reforms that we need today and will need tomorrow. I am optimistic about the future of our University, in large part because of my The Year The Cubs Lost By John K olo en There have been mixed reactions in ard to the 'column' of mine which Seared in the last issue. In general, the reactionaries on campus praised it as a hlow against the administration, while our administrators felt I had overstepped the bounds of propriety and ventured into areas that had heretofore been considered taboo The silent majority, of which I consider myself a vocal member, opened their eyes, yawned, asked themselves if I was f or real, and went back to sleep. 1 also received a few suggestions on how to 'improve', many of which can't be minted because they are down right slanderous, such as: "How about printing that Prof X is a Pinko?" I know he is after talking to people in his class that felt he had leanings in that direction, but that is a part of his personal life and does not concern the operation of this school? If it doesn't concern the school, administration, or teaching, it won't be seen here Certain administrators felt I should be 'restrained' from writing any more articles, while faculty members were* divided. The younger ones, who have no hopes of having their contracts renewed, praised me privately but said not to let it get around. Those working for tenure said I should tone it down, and those with tenure didn't give a damn (unless they were also administrators, of course). You will remember in my last column I offered to personally interview any administrator who felt I had said anything that was untrue. Not one single person objected enough to what I said to be able to prove I was wrong. I suppose this could be construed as an admission of guilt, that the administration agrees it is incompetent, certain administrators in particular. I would ca ll that a minor victory. In regard to the evaluation of the Science Division, I received only one comment, proving once again that the student body is too ap athetic to do anything about their apathy. One minor retraction requested by Dr. Cacs: Dr. MacKinney does not read German, it was Chancellor Wylie who accused Dr. Cacs of being a pretender to his Doctorate. Dr. MacKinney said that his policy for retaining teachers was ten per cent teaching and 90 per cent research. So the reporting in the last column was in error. To Dr. Cacs. I apologize. (Due to insufficient room in the last paper, part 2 was deleted. Therefore parts 2 and 3 appear in the same issue.) You, my reader, are apathetic. You are going to be swallowed in a sea of y our own indecisiveness if you don't awaken. In my first two columns I advanced certain ideas of my own as spokesman for the silent majority on campus. It seems that I was more correct than I anticipated in choosing the title 'A vocal member of the silent majority'. I find the majority silent indeed. I find the opposition non-existent, even on such controversial topics to which I choose to address myself. Doesn't one person out there disagree with me? If not, this column is liable to get very boring and very one-sided. I invite rebuttal, I thrive on it. So far the only person to offer constructive criticism have been Mr. Keehn of economics and Mr. Greenbaum of physics — and the librarians. -+- + + October 1,1970 TO FACULTY MEMBERS ON ALL CAMPUSES In leaving the presidency, I want to say two th ings to my faculty colleagues: First, a word of appreciation. You, more than any one else, are responsible for the excellence and prestige of our university, as a research and teaching and extension ("Involvement") institution. Because of you the University's national reputation is greater than ever before. Second, a thought on the immediate future. In this difficult year, I hope that faculty members will find some extra time to work with undergraduates. This does not mean neglecting advanced students or research or national professional responsibilities. Far from it; all our ^sential activities must be continued. But right now a close faculty-student relationship is the real key to a better future on our campuses. Working with undergraduates involves opposing violence and destruction, but it does not mean "holding students down . Quite the contrary. It means joining students in effecting necessary ana confidence in you. Fred Harvey Harrington + + + My personal feelings on the matter of research versus teaching are that for each bit of time spent on research is one less bit of time spent on teaching. The instructor who is hired mainly to do research is conversely not an effective teacher. Noneffective teachers should not be allowed to teach. You will remember that in my first article I entered a sly dig at our psychology department. That was because I have yet to hear from anyone taking any psychology course that they have a competent teacher. I would like to be proved incorrect. Do we have a competent psych instructor at this school? + + + Announcing the formation of a nonteacher of th e year award, to be presented to the most non-effective, incompetent teacher at the end of e ach semester. Your votes may be cast with this writer. I will print the names of the leaders from time to time. Of course, the winner will probably be granted tenure at this university, but hopefully we can keep his class load down to zero so'he can spend more time on his research. Breakdown of the Textbook Dollar For most students the major expense of book buying is over for this semester. But many students still wonder, where does all the money go? Contrary to popular belief, the bookstore is not getting rich at students' expense. ,The following chart, based on a 1967 survey, gives the breakdown of the textbook dollar: 12.3 cents — Author, this is the average royalty payment in 1967. 7.8 cents — Publisher, income to provide author advances, reinvestment, market research, new product development, etc. 3 cents — College Bookstore. 5.5 cents — Publishers services, the storage, shipping and handling of the books. 7 cents — Bookstore expenses, from the cost of physical facilities through accounting and record keeping. 6.3 cents — Other publisher expenses: employee welfare, rent, heat and salaries. 27.1 cents — P ublishers production and editorial expenses: the cost of making arrangements for the books to be written, editing manuscript, printing, and delivery of finished book. 10 cents — Bookstore salaries. 8 cents — Taxes. 13 cents — Publishers sales and promotional expenses; this covers the advertising expenses and the free books given to professors. Film Festival To Tour The Fifth National Student Film Festival, largest of its kind in history, will tour colleges and universities across the country and will be available to student organizations for sponsorship, it was recently announced. The festival, sponsored by the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company, Mllwaukee, the American Film Institute, the Motion Picture Association of America, and th National Student Association, earned the distinction of being the largest as a result nf attracting a record 347 e ntries in this vear's film competition. The films came from 84 colleges and universities nation- ^Following a World Premiere at Lincoln Center in New York on Oct. 13, a package rf award-winning films can be sponsored ££ Ly^!so 0b n e ,S ren Cted g for £ ^"Information concerning sponsorship or telephone 212-595-8080. In the year of o ur lord nineteen-hundred and sixty nine the most relevant issues concerning P-side students and other nondescript teenagers referred to whether or not students would be allowed to drink beer on campus and whether or not the Cubs would win the pennant. And then came the moratorium and on the day after the earth was created and through the world words of peace flashed on talk shows and even Rocky Graciano displayed a chybby symbol for Merve Griffin. It seemed almost like the pre-democratic convention days when pigs were behind fences and draft boards were places to avoid and marijuana was viewed as a delicacy. It was a let's pretend show and tell and see what happens kind of atmosphere and people began to say what the hell it can't be all that bad. And then after the sixty-eight odessey with its hilarious footnotes and comic characters was over and the newspapers made a bundle and life magazine became a crusader for the youth culture it became evident that exploitation was the first words of the senile industry called politics. The democrats seeing the light of the lord in the dilated eyes of the happy millions jumped at the opportunity of fulfilling their tortered idealism and at the same time buy their way into the youthful crowds. Sure, the democrats are relevant was the cry and though at first they didn't succeed they gained some respect. Don Peterson told Daley off in the auditorium and ninety of the more clownish delegates ran out during a commercial to State street to march with the protestors. The fantasy of civil disobediance was re-run and though in the past it had been assumed disobedience meant non-violence a new generation of idealists came to school. Like their fathers they talked of s ocialism and welfare, condemning the government grabbing the graffiti of Thoreau; and all over the bathrooms of middle america's universities the words "That government which governs least . . . . " sprung up. It was springtime in the college political activists cycle and the song Aquarius came along and everyone knew "fixin' to die rag." It was a happy time. Absurdity reigned as the prime weapon against the puritan reasoning of a government and all its subsidiaries — c ommonly referred to as the middle class. Abbie Hoffman hung himself in effigy on California Avenue outside the Cook County asylum and SDS printed the picture of marion delegate derailing a train in France. But, unfortunately, the antics of Hoffman were filmed and seen by horrified republican senators who took it so seriously as to call their sons and daughters tools of communism and then retired to homes to pray for a shower of bombs and the old days. And the SDS, after Columbia, began to take itself seriously and the situation rambled and boiled and soon buildings began to disappear and scorecards were sold at political rallies. And the real people watched and thumbs on their lips said, "Isn't he cute." And the password to reform was involvement and everyone carried a card. Democrats felt they trounced the republicans in the political arena. They pointed at the masses marching down Easter Sunday Chicago streets and called for peace and collected among the more moderate slaves to knock at doors and otherwise perform useless functions. It became a happy hunting ground where the politicians walked in shirt sleeves and spoke the dialect of the young .... They could swear with the best of them. The democrats envisioned the idealism of prophets detailing the meaningless bloodshed of hot barreled police and used the pictures of their unfortunate sons to pollute their political advertisements and appeal to the voters for an end to violence . . . . which of course only the democrats could guarantee. And then the SDS tromped the democrats. Every rally every march it seemed tasted of blood and somehow it was only the innocent who were found on the streets or in the allies bleeding. And it was then that disobediance meant not nonviolence (Thoreau never said that) and idealism meant revolution and revolution meant by any means necessary. And the war erupted between the pacifists and the revolutionaries. And it was the revolutionaries who convinced the pacifists to, if not participate in the scheduled comedy called revolution, at least turn their eyes the other way. And the pacifices did just that and it became evident after the first Moratorium that nothing would be changed except through revolution and everyone was freed from the binding oath or maybe illusion of right over might and left to choose their own creative way of dealing with reality. And sides were drawn up. Cadres were formed and moved into basements while their gullible brothets went to work for anti-war democrats flying high on the Woodstock dove. And shorn of their long hair because they had to meet the public they sat in musty cold coffee offices calling phone book names and saying vote for the candidate of your choice.... but vote, and then they were their wore their feet out on sidewalks marching ceaselessly to strange doors with matchbooks and leaflets only to return at night worn out and disgusted and ready to get drunk. While their brothers in the khaki pants and beards had all the fun of blowing up buildings and attempting to bomb a munition plant in what turned out to be an episode from a Marx brothers flick. But they in their creative bent of mind developed phrases that Madison Avenue would have given its bell bottoms for; Conti nued p . 6 B U FABRICS FOR C ALL OCCASIONS - 658-8612 - DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Nickie's Sportswear 1202 - 56th Stree t Keno sha, Wis. 652-69 04 LATEST FASHIONS F O R M E N SKI J ACKETS - Reg. $4 5.00 Now $27.50 Prices to Fit Your Pocket v > i s +• +o tkc local office PIZZA KITCHEN Success Natural for l/ALEO'S Fifth Dimension ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.n Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave. Success is something that comes naturally to the 5th Dimension because they have caught the vibrations of their generation, and beat to its rhythm. The Grammy Award-winning group will bring those "vibes" to Racine's J. I. Case Field House when they present a concert under sponsorship of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Student Activities Office at 8 p.m. Monday. Oct. 26. Tickets are available at the Student Activities Office on the Wood Road Campus; Bidinger's Music House. Kenosha; and Cooke-Gere Company, Racine. The 5th Dimension ushered in the new decade of the '70s with their hit record. "The Age of Aquarius" - "Let the Sun Shine In", winning Garmmy Awards for best arrangement and best engineered recording. Their "Aquarius" album also was nominated as Album of the Year. And no wonder. The single hit No. 1 on the charts FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 KENOSHA C o n ' t. from p . 4 right on. live like they do; rip-off and other Stimulating* lyrics from the epicrevolution. And it didn't make any difference if you destroyed a train carrying the working class home from work. It was do your thing and I'm not your brothers keeper and so what if some guy died in a building which we blew up it cost the state a couple of million dollars. Man, that's where the revolution is and wouldn't you like to live like them. Help us bring the world to its knees kill anyone for the revolution kill two and you get a feather for your bonnet. And it isn't explained until later that you are responsible for your actions — or is it all insane. I know, there is no such thing as insanity but you gotta make your quota. It makes for interesting characters. But the cave dwellers were not the only ones involved. A basketball coach runs for the senate his biggest success is Lew Alcinder and it becomes apparent that basketball is the nations' most popular game. And everyone is having fun but the poor side-walking frustrated lad who comes home every night to get drunk. And inevitably "history leads to today. Paranoia runs amuck in Madison and the police carry guns. September nineteenseventy in which Sybil Leek had predicted nothing but added that in October and November bloodbaths will inundate the countryside and the flowers will wilt. And while politicians predict grotesque violence while on the road toward election and the revolutionaries run around fulfilling the predictions and the peer and culturally misrepresented freaks and blacks and whites suffer from harrassment and encroaching chains of government and law and the police crack your door on a hunch ask yourself if the cubs will win the pennant. Ladies night Tues.-Thurs. Drinks Yi price SOUR HOUR BEER BLAST Beer 10$ Sour mixes 25$ Between 8 & 9 Our shirts and ties are getting together for a great fashion look. Come save. UNICORNS NEVER A COVER CHARGE "Why pay more at the door" Heavy Bands Every Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 1210 SHERIDAN ROAD BRAT Anchorlnn All You Can Eat % Fish—Shrimp Chicken—H am Monday-Thursday $1.95 Friday-Sunday $2.25 Children $1.10 PLUS TAX AND IIVHAOI LADIES NITE Mon. & Tues- 8:30 to 10:30 Buy the first drink, second drink for 10c Where It Is At! LUNCHEONS CHAT CHEW 40th Ave. Brat or Steak or Beefburger and French Fries or Onion Rings or Potato Salad and looner or Bottle or Glass of SUNDAY SPECIAL Roast Chicken with Biscuits and gravy 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. U A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24< SUPERCHEW (triple decker) >nday thru Friday 7 p.m. to 8 P PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20< SERVING: Fri. & Sat 5 flon.-Thnrs. 5 p.m>, San. 12 Noon-9 55< 9006 Sheridan Rd. Phone 694-1733 BRAT-STOP Northwest Corner 1-94 and Highway 50 Instructor Quit Because of Class Size "I intend, personally, to do whatever I an to influence a student concern for teaching," Dean Arthur MacKinney told L Newscope. "It's unfortunate I seemed to be misread. I don't in any sense mean to undervalue good teaching, and student contacts with teachers." The Newscope has obtained a memorandum from his office 10 the divisional chairmen concerning second semester t imetables. Hesaysin it: "Apparently there is, shall we say, some disagreement about the matter of enrollment limits on courses. Please n ote, however, that we are in a numbers game and we have to accommodate large numbers of students. We simply can't afford to pay too much attention," he says, "to this business about not being able to teach more than so many students at a crack. We will have to be tough about this and everyone can expect to get exceptionally critical scrutiny of any such limits. "In fact," he continues, "you can inform your people that in virtually every case we will use the facilities limits, but not preferential limits. Otherwise, limits will have to be justified to the hilt!" Last Wednesday an education teacher quit because he felt he couldn't adequately teach the size of the class he had. POETRY CORNER . . . MADONNA OF THE EARTH Within me I see a universe with raging seas and calm deserts . . . warm sunshine . . . turbulent storms Yet here I be atop a hill, surveying all I find; seeking out men, retrieving lambs, and no one perceives the strength I need. Still I am beautiful, the world loves me; and I can see my worth, I $ am Madonna of the Earth. BRING US TOGETHER It's a free country said the man swinging an ax-handle at his neighbor You can say that again said the neighbor swung against and swinging back And the great thing about US said the woman swinging her handbag Is everybody can express theirself said the woman smacked in the eye by the handbag and Swinging back at the student carrying a placard for peace and Being swung along by the shouts of End the war Burn the war down Smash the windows of the war From THE NIXON POEMS by Eve Merriam Antheneum Publishers -1970 Regents Accept Gifts For UW-P A second grant from American Motors Corporation for a Parkside study of environmental quality in southeastern Wisconsin was among gifts and grants totaling $49,393 accepted by the University Regents on behplf of UWP last Friday. The AMC grant of $5,000 follows an initial grant of $10,000 which the company presented to Parkside last May to inaugurate the project, which is titled "A Wisconsin Regional Study of Environmental Quality". The initial emphasis of the project, currently underway, is assembling an information and data base on environmental problems in this area of the state. Although the two initial grants will not provide for either basic scientific research on solutions or the mounting of anti-pollutions, future support would enable Parkside to engage in more ambitious and comprehensive environmental management programs. Both UWP and AMC officials have expressed strong interest in continuing support of the project, which involves a multi-discipline approach using engineers, chemists, economists, statisticians, political scientists and other specialists. + 4- + In other actions affecting Parkside, the Regents accepted: A U.S. Government grant of National Defence Student Loan Program funds totaling $38,808 for UWP students during the 1971 fiscal year; gifts totaling $3,810 to be used for Kenneth L. Greenquist Memorial Scholarships; a gift of 103 Ge rman language books valued at $775 presented to the UWP library by Mrs. Otto Weiss of Racine; and a gift of a U.S. map including samples of petrified wood, from each state valued at $1,000 and presented by Mrs. Alex Pezdir of Kenosha. Sunnysiie florists Qreenhouscs Flown - Fruit Bofctts - Cifts Phone: 649-6700 VI end FRANK WEINSTOCKi 30 21 • 73TH ST. KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 33140 ' Banquet Rooms Available Students! Support the Newscope. supports you. It Course In Identity Crisis Now Offered "Investigation into Identity" is the title of a University Extension course which will meet on UW-Parkside's Wood Road Campus on five Tuesdays, beginning Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. Questions such as "Why do people lose themselves?" "How can they find themselves?" and "What is an 'identity crisis?' " will be considered. Role playing and group interactions will be used to help the participants learn how to handle identity problems. Dr. Walter McDonald of the UWParkside staff, who is a clinical Psychologist with the Bacon Clinic, will instruct the class. Advance registration is requested. For information call Kim Baugrud, University Extension, 658-4861. Parksid e's N e w scop e K e n o sha C a m p us 104 I Newscope classifieds 50 cents a line fuse them! famous for CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sires 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ALSO . RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN • GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA . SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES 'CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "you KING ... WE BRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 5140 6th AVE. 8040 Sheridan Rd. Supper Club ph. 654-1375 FAMOUS FOR ITS FLORIDARED SNAPPER with Almondine Sauce Also OUR DELICIOUS PRI ME RIB Tha Place To Buy RECORDS Largast Salaction Lawast Pricaa UM 626 56th St. Ken osh a Warren McGillivray. Warren Vogel, Dan Boswein,, Doug Anderson and Fred Wolnerman exhibit their skill in gymnastics at the Racine campus. Gymnastics Newest Sport Here 730 a . m . from W a u k e g a n a nd g e ts t o Racine before 8:00 a.m. The team then stays until 8:30 p.m. Their day includes classes and a rough workout at the FarK High School in the evening. Each student is self-supporting and the team is in the process of acquiring an apartment in Racine. Coach Ballester would like any other male students interested in becoming a gymnast to contact him in Racine at Room 11. There also will be a gymnastic club. The Ranger gymnast team is the newest addition in varsity sports. There has been only one main problem so far for the gymnasts. Since the nucleus of the team is from out of state, Coach Bill Ballester has had the team living with him and his family. Coach Ballester states, "The guys are really terrific. They have been living with my family for a month now, and they have been helping out with all the chores around our home." The whole team leaves with the coach at UW-P Ha rriers Down Platteville Parkside defeated the top-rated State University Conference team, Platteville, 26-31 Tuesday afternoon in the first competition held on UWP's new course which crosses the 700-acre Wood Road campus. Ranger freshmen runners captured four of the top six places as they evened the score with the Pioneers who had beaten them in a five-team meet which opened the season and in the 12-team Platteville Invitational last Saturday. Parkside's Chuck Dettman, from Marinette, won the five-mile event in 26:32, a new Parkside record. Rick Lund, also from Marinette, was third (26:56), Rangers Downed 3-1 According to Coach Jim Gibson, the Purdue vs. Parkside Ranger soccer game was very disappointing. Purdue was not in the same class as the UWP players. Gibson went on stating that Parkside continued to play the same kind of kickand-run ball as Purdue. The Rangers fielded miserably in the effort. Gibson added, with the ability and talent the Rangers have, they just failed to use it against Purdue. Purdue scored their first goal in the first quarter on a cross from the right wing. In the fourth quarter they made the same type of shot for a goal off a penalty kick. Parkside scored later in the fourth quarter on a penalty kick taken by Tony Kriedle. Purdue then scored their last goal to add insult with injury to the Ranger team, resulting in a 3-1 victory for Purdue. Gibson is looking forward to a much more improved game against Platteville on Saturday, Oct. 17, a t 2 p.m. Home Season Closes Next Saturday Parkside's soccer team, fresh from its victory over Platteville Saturday, will close its home season next Saturday (Oct. 24) ag ainst the Wisconsin Junior All Stars in an exhibition match on the Wood Road, field at 2 p.m. UWP, now 3-5-1, concludes its season at UW-Green Bay Oct. 31. Attended Meeting Chancellor Wyllie attended the annual meeting of the American Council on Education and the fall meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Folk Music 75< THE OTHER SIDE COFFEEHOUSE EVERY FRI. & SAT. 8-12 Mid. 328 Main 658-2233 Cocfcfoik- ^[wnclimA^dime^ 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CITY LIMITS ^KSefeated Platteville 26-31. ORPHEUM Racine's Tim McGilsky was fourth (27:01)| and Waterford's Jim McFadden was sixth (27:05). The fifth Parkside runner to score was Gary Lance, 12th, in 27:56. Platteville's scorers were Ian Dziubinski, second (26:47) Gregj Hageman, fifth (27:02), A1 Russel, seventh (27:13), Pat Stemper, eighth (27:19) and Mike Seigle ninth (17:21). Parkside, now 3-0 in dual competition, will host Marquette Oct. 24 a t 11 a.m. An All-Comers meet, set up to acquaint UWP students and staff and the general public with the new course, followed the varsity race and attracted nearly 100 competitors. lilt tilkt iru irn widivi'olua and to know w hat o ur make it our b usiness "vin ink «i ' ndi«idua| customers want a nd need We s pecialize i n fashions geared t o modern living hand-picked f or s tyle. q ua| ity and v alue. A nd! most important, y ou c an count o n prompt, co urteous, p ersonal service a t a ll t imes. Come in and browse .. see how much more f un it is to shop in a relaxed, friendly a tmosphere Hope to s ee y ou MARGURITTE'S 6207 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone: 652-2681 The University of Wisconsin-Parkside presents: IN CONCERT THE ^DIMENSION MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 8:00 p.m. RACINE CASE H.S. FIELDHOUSE TICKETS $6 - $5 - $4 ON SALE NOW: STUDENT AFFAIRS OFFICE - TALENT HALL PIPE SMOKER'S . . . Come to Andrea's In Kenosha Tobacconist • Expert counselling service Since 1911 • Finest briars including Savinelli's hand carved $100 autographed rare grain pipe • Tobacco humidors . . . pipe racks Including our expertly crafted floor cabinet for $125.00 ... leather pouches .., pipe tools • Turkish water pipes • Genuine Andrea Bauer Meerschaums • Consul, Ronson, Bentley, Z'ippo lighters • Garcia Vega, Bering, Wm. Allen, Cuesta Reg Creme de Jamaica, Don Diego, Uhle and Domestic Cigars fresh from our Humidor Room • Chess Sets T»lben Silk Ties ... 3^1 Game. Toiletries by Dunhill, English Leather HALLMARK CARDS FANNIE MAY RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES •tdMccas OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.... FRIDAY 'Til , p.M. .. . SUNDAY 10A.M.-2 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 4, October 19, 1970 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-19 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 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b31972351386f923d82b1c58dafdf1c1.pdf 88957c17e6cd4b5dafcae5cf2a15a764 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 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Final Enrollment Now is 4,102 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document B © "SH ?u CN <N Final Enrollment Now Is 4,102 Les Aspin Canvassing Between 350 and 400 volunteers began a canvassing of the First District for Democratic congressional candidate Les Aspin, Saturday, Oct. 10. It is an attempt to poll the opinions of the district voters. Students are asked to join the effort now, as polling will continue on Saturdays Oct. 17 and 24. Canvassing is also tentatively scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 31. Canvassers will go door-to-door with a questionnaire which will include queries about opinions on federal spending for pollution control, the economy, national priorities, and the incumbent Schadeberg. The objective is not to the force the opinions of Aspin on the voters, but to impartially record the voters' opinions. The canvassers are instructed to be friendly, polite, and to have a neat apThe final fall' enrollment of 4,102 announced by the University of WisconsinParkside is 41 per cent higher than last year, the greatest such increase among the 13 public institutions in the UW and State University systems. The official enrollment also shows that UWP's absolute increase of 1191 students more than the 2911 enrolled last fall is the second greatest total increase in the two systems, exceeded only by UWMilwaukee, which increased by slightly more than 2,000. This marks the third straight year — since its beginning in 1968 — that Parkside has led all state schools in percentage growth. Although enrollment figures from all the public universities have not yet been processed, UWP's 41 per cent increase is easily the leader. The next highest enrollment hike is UW-Green Bay's 22 per cent. UWM is up about 12 per cent, the seven-unit Center System will stay about the same, and the Madison campus is down slightly from 1969. Stevens Point leads the State Universities with an 800, or 11 per cent, increase. Parkside Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie said, "It is significant that Parkside achieved its enrollment success in the face of higher tuition costs, a general downturn in the economy, and a shortage of financial aids and summer jobs for students. At a time when other institutions across the country are stabilizing or falling off, Parkside is moving ahead," he said. Wyllie said he viewed enrollment as "a Let's hear it for Parkside's little helpers" ... service with a smile. measure of success in the educational marketplace. Every registration," he said, "is an expression of institutional preference. Parkside's spectacular growth indicates that we are meeting the educational needs of ou r region, and that we are the right track in ou r i nstitutional development." The chancellor said two things in the enrollment picture bode well for the future. "First, by enrolling more full-time students we exceeded the official state projections for full-time eouivalent students (determined by averaging the part-timers). Second, we expect analysis will show that our retention rate for continuing students improved substantially. That means that those who were with us in 1969 liked us well enough to return, which is a very good sign.". Wyllie said he was encouraged by the number of Racine students in Parkside's freshmen class. Although exact figures aren't yet available, about 55 percent of the new frosh from Racine and Kenosha counties are expected to be from Racine. Last year the class was equally divided between the two counties, and in 1968 nearly 60 per cent were from Kenosha County. "This does not mean that fewer Kenosha County students are attending Parkside," Wyllie said. "Parkside was strong from the beginning in Kenosha, and students from that county are increasing every year. What it does mean is that Racine County students also are turning to Parkside in great numbers." nr Midnight L ibrary Hours P roposed A proposal to extend library hours at Tallent Hall to twelve midnight, five nights a week is now under consideration. Tight personnel budget costs, however, give it only a slight chance according to Head Librarian Philip Burnett. The proposal is the result of a petition submitted by junior John Werwie and a letter by Dr. Anna Williams sympathizing with the students' need for more study and research time. The petition, asking for an extension of hours to midnight, Sunday through Thursday, instead pearance. The canvassers are also to be impartial, not arguing or offering any of their own opinions. After recording the responses to the short questionnaire, the volunteers will leave Aspin's brochure with the voter. But the purpose is primarily to gather information for the opinion poll. Anyone interested in helping with the canvass should call the Racine Aspin headquarters at 632-4487 or the Kenosha headquarters at 654-7900. Interested persons may also go to 226 Main St. in Racine on Oct. 17 or Oct. 24 at 8:30 a.m. of 10:30, was signed by 26 students and submitted to David Streeter, head of circulation and references, on September 28. According to John, a pre-med student, the present library hours do not allow 'enough study time for students in such fields as engineering or medicine. Burnett said the library is sympathetic to the student's request and upon receipt of the petition a head-count was started to determine library attendance. It was found that definitely more students are using the library than last year and about five or six students use the library past ten o'clock. The added cost of remaining open one and a half hours longer five nights a week, if started in November, would be between 400 and 500 dollars, utilizing one staff member. "We will remain open if we can but because of the personnel bind we may not be able to," he said. "The people here are taking a very pessimistic view." Students having late-night classes that end around ten o'clock may be encouraged to study in the library if it remained open longer, said Burnett. He noted that campus libraries at Madison and Milwaukee remain open past midnight and some libraries are maintained 24 ho urs a day. The proposal is Burnett's decision, and if passed it w ould probably go into effect in November. If not this year, then most possibly next year. A number of students last year were given permission to remain at Kenosha campus library after closing time. But library help was on a "voluntary basis" and custodial problems necessitated it being a temporary arrangement, said Burnett. Deadline Coming Indications, Parkside's literary magazine, has set the deadline for the second edition. All materials must be submitted to Pat Nelson or to the Newscope office on or before Oct. 25. Sales of the second edition will take place at the bookstores on all three campuses. The price of Indications is fifty cents. Predicts Bright Sports Future for Parkside Last year John Hanzalik finished number one in epee at the National Finals of the United States Sports Council, and was one of 15 fencers to represent the U.S. at the World University at Turin, Italy. This p-happened remarkably only a little more than a year and a half after he began fencing. Extraordinary as this sounds, John said that as a freshman "I came out just to see what it was like. Once I gave it a chance, it worked on me. I had to practice hard at it. To some people it comes easily, though. It didn't for me." He was a .500 fencer as a freshman, but improved as the season went on. At the end of it he knew he had a faint chance for making the U.S. team the following year. He set his goal at that, and after a year of continuous practice, he had achieved it by winning 92 per cent of his matches, and by winning the National Finals at Notre Dame in epee to qualify for the team. He went to Italy and in the pressure of international competition he lost his first two matches to an Englishman and a Russian. He rebounded then and beat an Indonesian and a Cuban. But he lost to an Italian in the fifth match by one touch after tying 4-4 after four minutes, and was thus eliminated in the first round. The Italian eventually finished in a three way tie for the gold medal. Overall, counting individual and team matches, John finished with a 5-8 record. Considering the U.S. has never won any medals at the Games, his showing was a good one. He said the best fencers in the world are in Europe, and that they were superior to American fencers in technique. But it's not because they have more talent than Americans do. It's that they have more opportunity to compete. This success of John's was mirrored by the success of the entire team last year. His talent was only part of the reason for the good showing Parkside fencing enjoyed. Clark Anderson, Grant Anderson (who has transferred to Madison), Keith Herbrechsmeir, John Zanotti and captain Bruce Bosman also were key components in Parkside's 21 and 4 record in dual meets last year. The team last year ranked fourth in the Midwest. Ahead, to the pride of the team, of Madison, which finished fifth and which was beaten by the Parkside team. John feels three things contribute to the unusual success of the team, the skill and dedication of Loren Hein as a coach, the degree of commitment to the sport the fencers have, and inherent ability of the team. He says of Hein, "He's instilled some of his incentive into the individual fencers. Plus, which is very important, he went out and fought to get our schedule. If we had stayed fencing teams like the University of Chicago every year, I don't think we would be as good as we are. In order to get better you have to play somebody as good or better than you are." A few years ago the meet with the University of Chicago was the highlight of the season; now the Jay Vees play them. But the attitude of the team itself may have made the crucial difference last year. "I think, mainly, it was that individually Clark, myself, Keith and all the other lettermen committed ourselves to do something, and because we wanted to accomplish this something we worked hard, and we gave ourselves to the sport. That's the big thing." Commitment may be the key word for Parkside's fencers. The season runs over six months, and the first meet doesn't occur till December 5, more than nine weeks after practice begins. The fencers practice five days a week for two to three hours a day. And if the fencer wants to compete outside of school as John did, it requires year round practice. The result is that "we weed out the people who don't want to fence. If you want to fence on the team, you're going to do it because you really want to. I think that's one of the reasons for our success. We weed out those who aren't serious." Fencing requires a physical agility as well as mental agility. John describes it as "The coordination of your mind and body into one action. That's one way in which fencing is unique. When you combine these two things they have to be done naturally. It has to be second nature. You react instinctively. It's like a game of physical chess." John feels this year's team may be the school's best ever. Where 20 people were out for the nine varsity positions last year (foil, epee and sabre each have three starting positions), 35 are out this year. Most of last year's starters are back, too. But this year the schedule is tougher,, too. Some of the opponents will be the University of Ohio, last year's Big Ten champions, Notre Dame, the University of Illinois, Purdue, and on December 5 at Parkside, the University of Minnesota With opposition the caliber of that, John said, the team would appreciate if more fans would come out to the home meets. He noted the typical turnout for home meets last year was about ten people. COMMENTS on the news It's Your Paper You will notice the legend "five cents" on the front page of this periodical. That means exactly what it ways, this paper costs money now. People say that it didn't cost money last year. This paper wasn't printed last year. That was an administration-oriented paper almost fully funded by the administration. This is a student-oriented paper funded by the students. We have to break even in advertising and circulation versus expenses to stay in print. This is your paper — DON'T LET IT FAIL! This is your paper, you have the opportunity to give your views on anything you want. DON'T LOSE THAT! Help us. We are in need of advertisers, people to sell the paper, and articles. Which can you do! Both ad-people and distributors get a commission, so you can help yourself a little by helping us a lot!! If you wish to sell ads to help us out — contact Jim Hanlon! If y ou wish to sell papers to help us out — contact Ken Konkol! If you want to do some writing — contact the editors!! Book Problems Last week, our news editor suggested that we students organize a co-op bookstore. Not meaning to expound on the apathy of students, but don't you care about the outrageous prices you pay for texts? With the formation of a co-operative, students would have a viable place for selling and buying books from other students — at reasonable prices. But even a co-operative may not be the answer: some instructors change texts every semester, thereby cutting the market for used books. e •gs •So P Volume 2, Number 3 October 12. 1970 BILL ROLBIECKI MARGIE NOER Co-Editors Sven Taffs Carroll Smolinsky . Mike Gogola Jim Hanlon Mark Barnhill Bill Jacoby, John Potente John Pesta News Editor Feature Editor Business Editor Advertising Manager Sports Editor Photography Staff Advisor STAFF Jerry Houston, D. H. Post, Becky Ecklund, Ken Konkol Marc Eisen, Paul Lomartire, Arthur Gruhl, Jim Janis, Walter Breach Published weekly by the students of the University of WisconsinParkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 53140. Mailing address is Parkside s Newscope, 3700 Washington Rd., Kenosha. Business and editorial telephone number is 658- 4861, e xt. 36, and 652-4177. LETTERS the edito ors A Visit With An Aware Square GIRLFRIEND IN MADRID The other day I was reading an article about Spain. It reminded me of an experience I had in Madrid a year ago. Mrs. Gruhl and I were there with a Lawrence University Alumni tour group. (They call it a "continuing education program" . . . actually it is a gimmick to give affluent alumni an easy excuse to get out of town.) Well, anyway, our group was being guided ("herded" would be more accurate terminology) through the famous Prado National Museum. It really is a tremendous place. Ask Dr. Burnett, our librarian . . . he was there recently. Well, we were going through the place and I was getting a little bored with too-long discourses. When that happens I drop out and sit down some place and engage in one of my favorite past-times — p eople watching. I've got to get my culture in small doses. I'd rather remember five things well than wind up the day with a blur. 1 always carry a small tape recorder with me on such trips ... a fantastic miniature Sony which I can carry in the palm of my hand. I tell the recorder everything I want to remember. For me taking written notes on a trip is for the. birds. My phonetic shorthand becomes meaningless. On this particular afternoon I told Mrs. Gruhl to go ahead with the group ... I'd wait for her in the foyer of the museum. So she went on to another pari of t he museum and I sa t in the foyer watching people and talking to the tape recorder. While I was sitting there, a very attractive young woman walked up to me. She was wearing a black outfit with a red sash and red accessories. Very chic. She smiled and said, "Pardon me, Sir, you must be a gentleman and a scholar to be so interested in our museum to record so many notes about what you have seen." I kind of choked a little, removed my beret, stood up, of c ourse, and said, "Yes, I'm probably a little of each . . . I'm recording some of the things I want to be sure to remember." She said, "I'm an artist, too . . . >. ould you like to see some of my work?" I ex plained that I h ad better stay in the foyer . . . that my wife would be back shortly. Then she assured me that the group wouldn't get back here for half an hour . . . that she knew the route they would take. She also assured me that her studio was just around the corner and not wanting to be impolite, I agreed to go with her. When we got out in the street she said we would save time if we took a taxi. We did so and her "right around the corner" studio was at least a mile away up on Case Del Goja street. As we drove I asked wnere she had learned to speak such good English and she said, "In a convent." We got out of the cab. I paid the driver. We went up a flight of stairs to her studio. She turned on the light. So help me! . .. she did have a studio ... all of the sketches were painted right on the wall . . . they were all nudes! Well, I wasn't born yesterday and I usually have an appropriate remark for any situation but before I could open my mouth she had slipped off her blouse . . . she was tatooed from horizon to horizon! . . . and as I stood there spellbound she started unzipping something and said, "I have even prettier pictures on my stomach. At that moment . . . Sorry, folks, I've used up all of the column inches I'm allowed. You'll just have to wait for the next issue of the Newscope. Students! Support the Newscope. It supports you. Newscope classifieds 50 c ents a line — use them! Dear Editor: An editorial in last week's NEWSCOPE complained that, the Coordinator of Student Activities, Mr. Bill Niebuhr, who this year is sponsoring a series of popular feature films, "completely disregarded and over-powered a faculty member who happened to have made arrangements on the same night, same time, and same building for his film society." Now, it is true that the Parkside Film Society, in which I serve as one of two faculty advisors, did originally wish to show it's films on Friday nights in the new Student Activities Building. And it is true that we were prevented from doing this when Mr. Niebuhr belatedly informed us that he had signed a contract with Warner Brothers to show his own films on Friday nights and already made arrangements to use the new building. However, as I explained to you, our differences with Mr. Niebuhr on this point were settled when we decided to show our films on Wednesday nights, rather than to compete and thus deprive persons of the chance to attend both series. We are disappointed that our films cannot be shown under the pleasant conditions of the Activities Building, but instead must be screened in a formal lecture hall; but Mr. Niebuhr should not be blamed for this. As I understand, Mr. Lavern Martinez, the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises, decided to allow special events to take place in the new building only on Friday nights and weekends, leaving it open to the general public on other nights. Under this ruling, the feature-film series does seem to be getting preferred treatment, and this is unfortunate because our society is a recognized campus organization of students and faculty. Personally I believe that the Student Activities Building should be open to all students as often as possible. America ,l A use. it once... throuj it aujay... America'S //jWSCf>£_ .mr Other facilities for the showing of films exist on campus, and the feature films could be shown elsewhere. The Activities Building should approach a genuine student union. One point in your editorial caused be great grief: the repeated statement that the Parkside Film Society is "my" society. As I've already said, I am simply an advisor, along with Harold Stern. The co-chairmen, Evelyn Milich and Mary Geraets, and other students, do all the work. The Coordinator of Student Activities could have coordinated things a little better by communicating to us his intention to show nineteen feature films. But the editorial contains certain misrepresentations, and I wish you would follow your own advice and communicate better with your faculty advisor. Sincerely, John Pesta CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Dear Editor: On Wednesday night, Oct. 7, Parkside's Convention made all the changes they wanted in the final copy. On Thursday of the previous week three members of our committee, Tom Kreul, Rich Polansky and myself, met with Dean Dearborn and two other administrators to discuss the document and find out what they would object to. I must also explain that during the week before we met with a lawyer to have the wording and its legality checked. We were told that certain of the rights were guaranteed to us in the U.S. Constitution, and that we need not say anything more to explain or qualify them. It is these rights that became some of the most heated issues in our discussion with the dean. We listed, as a student right, that "Students shall have the right to distribute or sell information of a printed nature." There are restrictions in this in the Regents Rules which say that only student organizations can do this and they must have permission from the Dean of Students and must make a written statement saying they will pick up any discarded copies. The lawyer told us that this was ridiculous and that they can only punish the person who discards the paper; not the person who distributes it. There were other rights listed which were covered in a booklet published by the American Civil Liberties Union on student rights on university and college campuses. We expressed our viewpoint and they expressed theirs. Before the administration had heard our arguments it accused us of b eing catalysts and passively trying to start someting with the students. This made me very angry and insulted. We had been asking for help from both a lawyer and from the administration in trying to find if there were any statements that could be taken in a way that was against our original idea. I told them that if we were indeed trying to use this document as an instrument for radical rebellion, we would not have gone to a lawyer and we certainly would not have been sitting in the offices of the administration. They later conceded that perhaps we of the constitutional convention would not use the document as such, but that later there might develop a radical organization that may try to misuse it. My thoughts were that the fear (Continued on Page 5) Killer Dogs on Campus, Police C arrying Cattle Prods, and Other Absurd Rumors By D. H. POST It's really unfortunate that the pseudoradicals on campus (yes! It's true, Parkside is part of the Movement) are wasting their time starting ill-founded rumors. The latest rumors are concerned with the night watchmen who are driving around in that ridiculous station wagon with "Security" stenciled in block letters on the side with dry markers. These oppressive fascists have irritated a number of freedom-loving students, so this newspaper decided on a confrontation. I was sent to talk to the chief of the Tough Police. The following is an account of the first, but far from the last, episode of guerrilla theater at Parkside, and the beginning of radical politics initiated by Newscope in the interest of reform. Newscope's student vanguard discovered that the man responsible for the oppression held the official title of Chief of the Physical Plant (which once more exposes the assbackwards values of this bourgeoisie administration in that they have yet to appoint someone in charge of the spiritual plant), and had the unofficial title of Mr. Simkus. The office was discovered in Tallent Hall, and an attack was coordinated, and one of the Student Vanguard politely kicked open the door and screamed, "May I please talk to you, sir? I'll only take a moment." Our tactics took him completely by surprise, and he was forced to lose face by offering us a chair and politely replying, "Certainly, come and sit down." We immediately took advantage of our initiative by confronting him with the question of the presence of first aid equipment in the station wagon. He was uneasily forced into an admission there was not only a stretcher in the station wagon, but OXYGEN AS WELL! Further probing led to the additional admission that ALL SIX SECURITY MEN HAVE RECENTLY HAD EXTRA TRAINING IN FIRST AID! This was not the least of the facts revealed! On the third shift one of the watchmen has an enormous German Shepherd! The implications are here clear to any thinking member of this university, and the feeble justification given is not fooling anyone. The Chief of the Physical Plant actually believes we're going to swallow a story about the watchman not having any place to keep his pet. Poppycock! It's just part of the continuing psychological warfare of the administration to keep its students niggers. The fact that the dog is only present during the late night and early hours when no students are around is just one more proof of the administration's intent. WHY ARE THEY AFRAID TO LET US PET THE DOG! I will let the administration damn themselves with their own words. Mr. Simkus (Chief of the Physical Plant) said, "We now have stretchers in some area in both buildings. We have a protection patrol car equipped with oxygen and first aid equipment. First aid, if anything happens, is handled like this. All someone has to do is call the operator. The operator notifies us and the emergency squad from the Kenosha Sheriff's department. We have had very good response from them in the past. In the near future, possibly December, a new patrol car will be on campus, equipped with more elaborate POET RY COR N ER . . FRIEND Silent thunder and within my eyes I perceive the gladdened sighs of happy-together-feeling and seek the silent thunder of your soul. Beautiful storms can be heard within you as you immerse the landscape with your mind. One looks and wants to travel with you. STREETQUEEN I watched her overflowing into the arms of faceless men leading them into a countlessly trod path seeking continuity into a journey that never ends . . . The constantly fading light of her face: awakening the hidden dreams of those who dare not possess them and yet she annoints them with a salve she keeps in a safe, incessantly open for any wanderer; encased in smoke, yet apparent to all, a dim light burning brightly proclaiming to all: "Bring your burdens here and maybe the darkness will clear away!" Swaying, she falls standing atop the minds of men, Omnipresent goddess of delights offering graces to those who implore — standing at the door of her nocturnal temple, keeping vigil, awaits the dead seed of a passion. TO PRESENT PAPER John W. Harbeson, an assistant professor of political science at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, has been invited to present a paper before the annual meeting of the African Studies Association, the principal professional organization for U.S. and Canadian Africanists from all academic disciplines. The association will meet Oct. 21 through 24 i n Boston. Prof. Harbeson's paper is titled "Ethnic Integration and Political Modernization of East Africa: Model for Southern Africa?". WATCHES REPAIR DEPT. 10% Hol«x - Accutron (Jltrachron - Lon g in® But ova - Movado Caravalla - Timex LcCoultr* ? CHINA | Wedgwood - Spode Mlnton - Royal W oree.tar Adam. - Bavarian Be I leek Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing BRIDAL REGISTRY DIAMOND CONSULTANTS Courtesy Discount to Students and Facu11 y Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist (Must Show I.D.) M f Fairtrade excepted It does make a difference where you shop! DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Elect MacKinney To Special Group Arthur C. MacKinney, dean of the College of Science and Society at The University of Wisconsin-Parkside, has been elected to the American Psychological Association Committee on Advisory Services for Education and Training for a three year term. His selection was announced by the association's Council of Representatives at the group's annual meeting in Washington, D.C., this week. MacKinney assumed the deanship of Parkside's larger academic unit on July 1. He previously headed the psychology department at Iowa State University, where he had been a psychology professor since 1957. He also has held visiting lectures and professor appointments at the University of Michigan, University of Minnesota and University of California-Berkeley and consultant posts with major industries. Prior to his newly-announced American Psychological Association post, he served as chairman of its Commission on Accreditation and of the committees that prepared the APA guidelines for the Ph.D. and M.A.' degrees in industrial psychology. MacKinney's major interest as an industrial psychologist is in the improvement of human performance, especially of managers, and in the measurement of performance. Rock Concert "Intake!" is a special rock concert to be sponsored by the Metro Milwaukee Activities Staffs on Friday, Oct. 23, in Uihlein Hall, the Performing Arts Center. The New York Electric String Ensemble will join the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra in presenting the multimedia peace concert. Reserve your tickets now. first aid equipment. We are remodelling a room at Greenquist to be equipped with stretcher and cots and other first aid equipment. The security men have just completed training at a special Red Cross seminar in Racine, so we will be protected in case of accidents . . ." Sunnyside florists Qreenhouses FIOMIS - Fruit Batktb - Cifb Phone: 649-6700 Viand FRANK WEINSTOCK 3021 - 7 STH ST. KENOSHA. WISCONSIN S3I40 Thrifty Threads For Your Back... Far Out Fittings For Your Feet! MULLEN'S DOWNTOWN K ENOSHA FOR SALE — Stereo (Hi Fi) $40. Inquire at Newscope office or contact Jim Hanlon 694-5823. . . . a n d m a k e i t o u r b u s i n e s s to know w hat ou r ind ividual customers w ant an d n eed. We s pecialize in f ashions geared to m odern livin g hand-picked fo r sty le, qu ality and value. And, most important, y ou can c ount on prompt, cou rteous, per sonal service a t all tim es. Come in and browse.. see how much more fun it is to sh op in a relaxed, frie ndly atm osphere. Hope to se e yo u ... soon' MARGURITTE'S 6207 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone: 652-2681 City Sandal, pow-powered in potent Patent, $22.00 513 57th Street Kenosha Concert Series Parkside M a y Grow a Lake Begins Sunday In its first University Artists Series, the University of Wisconsin-Parkside will present 13 Sunday afternoon concerts during the 1970-71 season beginning Oct. 18. The concerts will feature both members or Parkside's outstanding music staff and guest artists. The varied series will include both instrumental and vocal programs and solo and ensemble performances. Season tickets may be obtained by writing Parkside's Public Information Office at the Wood Road Campus, Kenosha. Adult season tickets are $10 and student season tickets are $5. Single admission tickets are $1 and 50 cents respectively. Children 12 and under will be admitted free. Parkside musicians participating will be Carmen Vila, the Spanish-born pianist currently beginning her third season as artist-in-residence at the campus; Annie Petit, a French-born pianist who joined the staff this fall as an affiliate artist; Keiko Furiyoshi, a Japanese violinist also new to Parkside and an affiliate artist; and Harry Lantz, a distinguished cellist and an associate professor of music at UWP. Guest artists will be Ilona Kombrink, soprano, of the UW-Madison music faculty; James Yoghourtjian, classical guitarist of the Wisconsin College Conservatory; Edward Druzinsky, Chicago Symphony harpist; Gary Kendall, baritone, of Indiana University; and the David Baker Jazz Quintet, also of Indiana U. Concert dates and participating artists are Oct. 18, Misses Petit and Furiyoshi; Nov. 1, Miss Vila; Nov. 15, Miss Kombrink and Vila (lieder); Nov. 22, Miss Furiyoshi; Dec. 13, Miss Petit; Jan. 10, Yoghourtjian; Feb. 14, Druzinsky; Feb. 28, Miss Petit; March 14, Kendall (operatic selections); March 28, Misses Petit and Furiyoshi; April 25, Baker quintet; May 2, Miss Vila; and May 16, Lantz and Misses Petit and Furiyoshi. All concerts will be at 4 p.m. in the Greenquist Hall Concourse on the Wood Road Campus. Shuttle bus service will be available from the Tallent Hall parking lot. Piano Teachers Study Jazz Piano teachers can study jazz and pop music with a professional jazz musician in a four-session workshop Wednesday from 9-11:30 a.m. on the Universtiy of Wisconsin Waukesha County campus beginning Oct. 21. Presented by University Extension, the course will feature Gerald Borsuk, wellknown Madison jazz pianist. The sessions are intended to give private piano teachers a review or introduction to jazz piano as a supplement to the standard keyboard repertoire and methods. Emphasis will be on the total concept of jazz, chording, and jazz patterns and structures as an introduction to improvisation. Borsuk, who holds a bachelor of music degree from the UW, has been a piano soloist, band leader and teacher and a staff musician for commercial radio and television. He has played professionally for such celebrities as Patti Page, Vaughn Monroe, and the Bob Hope Show. Information on fees and registration is available from University Extension Arts, DN 404-600 West Kilbourn Ave., Milwaukee 53203, phone (414) 228-4791. ^pAcunJt, j-emutaA658-2233 wn Cocfctoik' lfumcWrun)inyneU 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CITY LIMITS At some unmentionable time the University plans to build a lake. The plan seems to be most dependent on whether or not the Pike River gets cleared up. In other words, Parkside officials are not rushing out with their shovels to dig it. The proposed lake is to be situated by the corner of Wood Road to the Highway A. The first concern in building the lake is to include biological study areas. The plan also calls for the possible use of the south shore as a recreational area. One premise for making the lake would be that it would not flood valuable ecological areas. Another premise would be to flood it for the maximum use of shoreline. The study also must decide how to make the lake in such a way that sailing and other activities would not interfere with the scientific study areas^ Thei lake would be a park-like environment in which ^AUhe presesent Parkside has a number of ponds. About five of them are located around the campus. Contrary to the Ibeli of many people, UW-P personnel did not make these ponds. The ponds were created by farmers of the area to water the apple trees that formerly occupied our campus^ Some ponds were created by the farmers by the use of a dragging divice. The soil is naturally fine and so holds water very well. Most of the ponds are maintained by rainwater. Some of the ponds contain fish. Parkside presently uses these ponds only for scientific study. The ponds will most likely be used in the master plan to enhance the campus. Carthage Players Revive Broadway Hit Produ ction When Carthage College's Theater Department presents its first play of the season, "George Washington Slept Here", Oct. 15-17 in Warburg Auditorium, it will be a "revival" of the original Broadway play. The show will be produced exactly as it was on Broadway in 1940. The problems that this poses for play director Greg Olson and technical director William Ruyle are numerous. Stage sets, musical recordings, slang and fashions must be recreated in the 1940 mode. Few people realize, however, the painstaking work that is involved in costuming a show of that period, which was a scant 30 years ago. Students of drama find it easy to recognize costumes of the Greek or Shakespearian theatre because they study a great deal about those particular eras. The 1940s present a different problem. Since it was such a recent period, there is not much "teaching" done in the area of 1940-era costumes. The student not only has been unable to study that period in the detailed way he studies Shakespeare, but few of Carthage's present students can remember what clothing looked like in 1940, making it very difficult to costume the play. Play director Olson has had to engage in considerable research himself as he wasn't born until 1947. Most of the cast members were born between 1949 and 1952. Olson adopted a sort of "search and seizure" type of attitude towards costumes for the G.W.S.H. production. First, Olson and the cast members researched the period in detail. They noted the various! trends in clothing styles — such as padded shoulders, midi-length dresses, doublebreasted suits, etc. After isolating distinctive details in the fashions of that day, they searched out and impounded any article of clothing from 1940. The customer who received the clothes discussed each article in turn with the director and designed the costumes accordingly. Some of the clothes were found in Carthage's own costume department. Cast members went home and rummaged through their attics and closets. Many parents were shocked to find out they had clothes in their closets dating back to 1940. Olson and his thespians also visited all the Goodwill, Salvation Army and St. Vincent de Paul stores in Racine, Kenosha and the surrounding area communities. Even the theatre department's secretary showed up for work one morning with an old dress to contribute. One Carthage teacher's husband is minus his old work clothes, and a Kenosha father lost his coveralls. Despite all the items collected, the cast members still came up short as there are several costume changes in the play which has a 17-member cast. So, theater department sewing machines went to work and the costumers skillfully sewed together everything from skirts and slacks to swimming suits. "George Washington Slept Here" is a three-act comedy, written by the late Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. The plot revolves around members of the Fuller family who purchase an American Revolution Era farmhouse in Bucks VILLAGE INN and Pancake House 3619 30th Ave. SUN. 6 a.m.-12 a.m FRI. 6 a.m.-l p.m. SAT. 6 a.m.-2 p.m. 21 Variety of Pancakes LUNCH - DINNERS PIPE SMOKER'S ... Come to Andrea's In K enosha Tobacconist • Expert counselling service SinCC 1911 • Finest briars including Savinelli's hand carved $100 autographed rare grain pipe • Tobacco humidors . . . pipe racks Including our expertly crafted floor cabinet for $125.00 . . . leather pouches .., pipe tools • Turkish water pipes • Genuine Andrea Bauer Meerschaums • Consul, Ronson, Bentley, Z'ippo Lighters • Garcia Vega, Bering, Wm. Allen, Cuesta Reg, Creme de Jamaica, Don Diego, Uhle and Domestic Cigars fresh from our Humidor Room • Chess Sets ... Talbett Silk Ties ,.. 3-M Games Toiletries by Dunhill, English Leather HALLMARK C ARDS FANNIE M AY RUSSELL S TOVER C ANDIES County, Pennsylvania. The Fullers subsequently discover that it wasn't General Washington but the infamous Benedict Arnold who stayed overnight at the dilapidated old farmhouse which eventually costs the Fullers a fortune to renovate. Curtain times are 7:30 p.m. Thursday (Oct. 15) and 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday (Oct. 16-17). the Ice Age National Scientific Reserve is a program set up in a bill passed by the U.S. Senate on Oct. 7. The bill, if signed by Nixon, calls for a 32,500 acre outdoor preservation site in nine Wisconsin counties. R-K NEWS FRUIT BASKETS AND CANDY Deliver Across Town or Across the World CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. TH RU THURS. 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 2 4< SUPERCHEW (triple decker) 55{ fo fit cw^itadterjt •TOUtcas mm OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.... FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. . . . SUNDAY 10 A.M. 2 P.M. Public Splits on Time Off for Politics EVENTS CARTHAGE Play — Wartburg Auditorium "George Washington Slept Here". October 15-16-17. Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. and Friday and Saturday nights at 8:15 p.m. Admission - Adults $1.75 a nd Students $1.25. Football — October 17 a t Decatur, Illinois, Millikin College. Game starts at 1:30 p.m. October 20 — J V football, Wheaton College here. Fine Arts — October 21, The Eleo Pomaro Dance Company. Performance at 8:30 p.m. in the Field House. Admission $2.50. PARKSIDE KENOSHA and RACINE Jimmy Clark Memorial Road Rally — October 18. Tickets $5.00 per car. Registration 11:30 at Tallent Hall. Rally starts at 1:00. Party at Chapparal following. Free beer and food. Parkside University League presents "Fall Fashion Show" — October 13 at Holleb's in Kenosha. Social hour, 7:00 p.m., Show time, 8:00 p.m. Limited tickets, $1.50. Contact Mrs. J. Sokow, UWP X211. UWP Film Offerings — The next upcoming film brought to you by the Film Society Series is the flick "Sabotage" scheduled for October 14 at 8:00 p.m. This is a free special. The Intercollegiate Film Council — presents "Teorema", to be shown on November 8 a 17:00 p. m. at the Golden Rondell in Racine. Tickets available at the Greenquist Hall Concourse near the main entrance during Thursday and Friday noon hours. Limit Two' per student. Tickets are free. CONCERTS COMING UP FROM CHICAGO October 16 — Laura Nyro, Auditorium Theatre, tickets from $3.50 to $6.50. October 17 — The Guess Who, Auditorium Theatre, tickets from $3.50 to $6.50. October 24 — WCFL presents Leon Russell in concert at the Auditorium Theatre, tickets from $3.50 to $6.50. On the question of whether or not students should take time out from their classes to join in political campaigning, a recent Gallup Poll found public opinion split down the middle on the question. Forty-seven per cent of those polled favor giving students a two-week ess this fall for the purpose of campaiging for congressional candidates. Forty-five per cent opposed the idea. This is the question asked in the Sept. 11- 14 survey conducted in more than 300 selected localities across the nation: "Many college students are being given a two-week recess — to be made up at some point during the school year — to give them a chance to campaign for congressional candidates. How do you feel about this — do you approve or disapprove?" After interviews with 1,513 adults 21 and over, the national results are the following: Approve — 47 per cent; Disapprove — 45 per cent; No opinion — 8 per cent. As a result of the poll, it was found that as many as two out of three young adults (21-29) approved of the prior-election plan. However, some political leaders predict campaign efforts by students will be counter-productive.- Another Gallup Poll revealed that many young Americans would be willing to listening to the students. To the question "Would you like to have one of the students come to talk to you about his views, or not?", 38 per cent answered yes and 62 per cent gave a negative reply. Whiskey Facts LETTER .(Continued from Page 2) of having any trouble oh this campus has led to a mistrust and suspicion of students in general, which is disappointing if not disgusting. Speaking for myself, I did not spend all of my time at the pom-pom squad practice, basketball games, planning bus trips hnd working on other activities just so that I could come back this year and be accused of trying to start some radical student movement. I believe I speak for the group in saying that many of our members were also active in student organizations, and that they did not spend one night a week spring, summer, and now, fall, to plan against the school. The meeting ended with the administration members reminiscing about the good old days. Now we are supposed to meet with a faculty committee. The Faculty Senate will then get the proposed copy of the constitution — then the C.C.C. of the Board of Regents will review it. Bev Noble By JIM JANIS It is said that the first Burbon Whiskey, "genuine, old fashioned, homemade, sour mash Bourbon", was made in 1789 in Georgetown in Scott county, Kentucky. At that time, Scott county was a part of Bourbon county, thus the whiskey was first known as Bourbon county whiskey, and now Bourbon. Today, more than half of all Bourbon is distilled and bottled in Kentucky. The Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee region is traditional Burbon country. Illinois has been a Bourbon center for years. In order for a whiskey to be called Bourbon, Goverment regulations state that: 1) The mashing formula (grain proportions) must have at least 51 per cent corn grain; 2) Be distilled at a proof no higher than 160 and no lower than 80 ; 3) To be further identified as a straight Bourbon whiskey, a distillate must be stored in new charred oak barrels between 80 and 125 proof for at least two years. Most Bourbons on the market today are at least four years old. Sour Mash Whiskey is made from a yeast mash soured with lactic culture for a minimum of six hours; the fermenter mash must contain at least 25 per cent of the screened residue from the base of the whiskey still and the fermenting time must be at least 72 hours. Bottled-in Bond bourbon is not a separate type of whiskey. It is produced and bottled in accordance with the bottling-in bond act, a federal law dating back to 1897. Bottle-in Bond whiskey must be at least four years old (most are older); it must be bottled at 100 proof; and the whiskey in the bottle must be produced in a single distillery, by the same distiller, and be the product of a single season and year. Tennessee Whiskey: The production begins with the sour mash process similar to the method described under bourbon. Although some parts of the Tennessee whiskey production process are related to that of bourbon, it is not bourbon. It differs primarily in the extra steps that take place immediately after distilling. At that point the whiskey is seeped slowly, very slowly, through vats packed with charcoal. Charcoal is important. Charcoal used in the production of Tennessee whiskey comes from the Tennessee highlands hard maple region. Whiskey in America: 1811: Kentucky had 2,000 distilleries. 1848: First appearance of the word Bourbon on the label of a bottle. Any questions pertaining to the subjects of these articles or your entertaining needs, write to: Jim Janis care of Newscope. Next week: Scotch, Canadian and Irish Whiskies. 8040 Sheridan Rd. Supper Club ph. 654-1375 FAMOUS FOR IT S FLORIDARED SNAPPER with Almondine Sauce Also OUR DELICIOUS PRIME RIB WLS HIT PARADE October 4,1970 1. Cracklin' Rosie, Neil Diamond - Uni 2. All Right Now, Free - A&M 3." I'll Be There, Jackson Five - Motown 4. Indiana Wants Me, R. Dean Taylor - Rare Earth 5. Candida, Dawn - Bell 6. Do What You Want To Do, Five Flights Up - Bell 7. Out In The Country, Three Dog Night - Dunhill 8. Looking Out My Back Door, Creedence Clearwater Revival - Fantasy 9. I Know (I'm Losing You), Rare Earth - Rare Earth 10. Julie, Do Ya' Love Me, Bobby Sherman - Metromedia 11. Green-Eyed Lady, Sugarloaf - Liberty 12. We've Only Just Begun, Carpenters - A&M 13. That's Where I Went Wrong, Poppy Family - London 14. Lola, Kinks - Reprise 15. War, Edwin Star- Gordy 16. We Can Make Music, Tommy Roe - A.B.C. 17. Joanne, Michael Nesmith - R.C.A. 18. I (Who Have Nothing), Tom Jones - Parrot 19. Ain't No Mountain High Enough, Diana Ross - Motown 20. Groovy Situation, Gene Chandler - Mercury 21. L ook What They've Done To My Song, Ma, Seekers - Electa 22. De eper & Deeper, Freda Payne - Invictus 23. P atches, Clarence Carter - Atlantic 24. Somebody's Been Sleeping, 100 Proof - Buddah 25. It Don't Matter To Me, Bread - Electra 26. I Just Can't Help Beleiving, B. J. Thomas - Scepter 27. N eanderthal Man, Hotlegs - Capitol 28. Snowbird, Anne Murray - Capitol 29. Fire & Rain, James Taylor - Warner Brothers 30. S olitary Man, Neil Diamond - Bang WLS Hit Parade Bound Lucretia MacEvil, Blood, Sweat & Tears - Columbia The Place To Buy RECORDS Largest Selection Lowest Prices MUSK HOUSI /] 3 j | 626 56th St. Kenosha 'c FABRICS FOR C ALL OCCASIONS - 658-8612 - DOWNTOWN KENOSHA First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine Racine • Wisconsin SERVICE • CONVENIENCE • SECURITY fifl Banquet Rooms Available famous for CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sizes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN • GNOCCHI . RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD •. SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING . . . Wf BRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 5140 6th AVE. GAPITCU 3017 WASHINGTON AVE. (Hwy. 20) R A C I NE OCT. 14-20 - Nitely at 7 & 8:45 IS A RIP-SNORTER. A TRIUMPH!" —Judith Crist " •••,,* BRILLIANTLY CONCEIVED, BRILLIANTLY DONE! DEVASTATINGLY FUNNY!" — Kathleen Carroll. New York Daily News COLOR A CANNON RELEASE O R Pre-Med Group Meets Tuesday Parkside Pre-Med Group will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. October 20 at Greenquist Hall. Dr. Richard Holmes of the admissions staff of Wisconsin School of Medicine will be guest speaker. Election of new officers will also be held. The group's plans for this year include a field trip to the Wisconsin School of Medicine, witnessing of a live operation,, and a talk by Doug Devan, last year's group president and currently a medical student at Madison. Pre-Med group began last year as an interest group under faculty adviser Dr. Anna Williams. Vice president John Werwie is the group's only returning officer. Membership in the group is open to all students with pre-medical interest. The number of pre-medical students enrolled at Parkside currently is more than 35. Will Perform With Symphony Bruce Gordon, Administrative Assistant for the Center for Afro-American Culture at UW-M, will perform dramatic poetry readings with the Milwaukee Symphony in the "Intake" program. The Harlem-bornand-raised poet-photographer-actor-film director refers to himself as an "experimenter in the arts". He is currently completing a small volume of verse and rewriting "Sarah and Sax" for dramatic reading in which he will take the role of Sax. Bruce Gordon's present arts experimentation deals with still-life photography in both black-and-white and color, and he has been making tape recordings that incorporate poetry and sonic effects designed to illustrate progressions of abstractions. USE NEWSCOPE CLASSIFIEDS Ranger Runners Take First So you're looking for places to go. Well, look no further. Remember the Fog-Cutter? Well, it's the Fog-Cutter no more, it's the Unicorn. Open to Parkside students, everyone is welcome. Listen to these specials: Ladies night Tuesday and Thursday — Drinks Vz price, Sour Hour and Beer Blast — Beer 10 cents and sour mixed drinks 25 cents between 8 and 9 o'clock. On Saturday nights go through their maze of mystery and see things you never saw before. You can't affort to miss it. Come one and all and listen to the live music as you indulge. Grapplers Point For Win Year The new wrestling coach at Parkside, Jim Koch (pronounced cook) has set Monday, October 19 as the opening day of wrestling practice. He invites anyone who is interested in wrestling to try out for the team. His office is Room 144 at the Kenosha campus. The Parkside wrestlers had a 3-8 record last year and are aiming to improve on The Ranger cross country team beat UWM 19-38 and Milwaukee Tech 19-42 in a triple dual meet at Milwaukee last week. Freshmen Rick Lund and Chuck Dittman, both from Marinette, held hands across the finish line to take the first two places in 20:29.6 over the four mile course, but Lund was declared the winner. This time was also a new school record. The Rangers also took a fourth with Tim McGilskz from Racine (20:54), fifth Jim McFadden (20:56) from Waterford, John Wagner seventh from Elmhurst (21:16) that. Coach Koch says that they have put together a very stiff schedule of 13 duals and four tournaments, but he is very encouraged with the fine looking group of prospects for this year's team. There appear to be a couple of boys for each weight class except heavyweight. Koch says if there are any big fellows who want to put in a lot of hard work, and probably receive a fair share of bumps and bruises, they are welcome to come out for wrestling. Parkside's first match will be on Friday, December 4, when Michigan Technical University and Wisconsin State University-Stevens Point are here to challenge the Parkside Rangers. and Gary Lance tenth place and Mike Dewitt 11th place. The 1970 Ranger XCC team will dedicate their new three-mile cross-country trail against the top rated WSU-Platteville and Dominican College in a five-mile double dual. -We hope to have many Ranger backers there watching the freshman dominated squad SOUR HOUR & BEER BLAST Beer 10$ Sour mixes 25$ Between 8 & 9 Ladies night Tues.-Thurs. Drinks Yi price UNICOR NEVER A COVER CHARGE "Why pay more at the door" Heavy Bands Every Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 1210 SHERIDAN ROAD V >en BARBER STUDIO "It's Not How Long You Wear It, But How You Wear It Long" Hair Styling - Hair Cutting - Hair Pieces TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 7509 45TH AVE. 694-4603 Anchor Inn All You Can Eat SUNDAY SPECIAL ROAST CHICKEN with B ISCUITS & GRAVY MONDAY & TUESDAY 8 :30 - 10:30 LADIES NITE - Buy 1 drink g et 2nd for 10$ YOUR CHOICE - BAKED POTATO or POTATO SALAD Cocktails - Sherbet at extra charge Monday-Thursday $1.95 Friday-Sunday $2.25 Children $1.10 PLUS TAX AND BIVERAOI SERVING: Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m. ll p.m. Son. 12 Noon-9 p.m.; Mon.-Thurs. 5 p.m.10 p.m. ASK ABOUT OUR CARRY-OUTS 9006 Shtridan Rd. Phonn 694-1733 Parksidels NEWSCOPE * Complete news coverage of campus events * Photos of events and personalities * Advertising of interest to all students * Coverage of national news of student interest Rangers Bow to I.C.C. University of Illinois Circle Campus finally cracked Parkside's defense in the second half and the Midwest's fourthranked soccer team went on to a 3-0 victory on UWP's field Wednesday. For Jim Gibson's Rangers, who are now 2-4-1 against some of the best competition in the Midwest, it was the same old story — no offense to take the pressure off a stout but constantly beleaguered defense. The closest Parkside came to scoring was in the second quarter when a goal by Chris Andacht was nullified because of an offside penalty. Parkside got off only one less shot on goal than the Chikas during the scoreless first half — seven attempts to six — but the winners were on target eight times during the second half while their goalie had to awaken just once to stop a UWP shot. Even so, the third period was nearly over before Adam Guzik kicked a short one into an open net after Goalie Charlie Lees had been drawn out. The final period was all Circle as Iby Adel and Stan Forys added the clinchers. Parkside will travel to Purdue Saturday, and if the Rangers can get by the Boilermakers they should be able to square their record the following Saturday when they host Platteville. Platteville lost to Illinois Circle 13-0. Kari Liekowski makes everyone move when he gets mad. The Rangers lost to Illinois Circle Campus 3-0. SPORTS SHORTS By MARK BARNHILL There will be an All-Comers cross country meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13, on Parkside's new cross country course. The race will be 2V& m iles and is open to everyone. Coach Vic Godfrey said the All-Comers meet will follow the varsity meet against Platteville State University and will give Parkside students and staff, as well as interested townspeople, the chance to sample the new UWP layout. + + + Anyone interested in learning more about a bike or wishing to get in with the cycling club, contact Vic Godfrey. + + + The Ranger Sailing club competed in three races on October 3. Seven colleges took part in this event. The University of Michigan won the contest. Sailing for Parkside were Jerry Ruffalo, Mike Pobar and Carl Kisline. Parkside took fourth place. + -F + At the Illinois Technical College handicap five-mile race at Champaign, Parkside's Women's division did an outstanding job with Judy Zimmerman, West Allis frosh, finishing third with a time of 34 minutes. Sandy Houston, sophomore of Kenosha, had her best time with a 42 minutes run for five miles. Michelle Rosandich, eight-years old daughter of Athletic Director Tom Rosandich, finished second in the handicap division. Intramurals By COACH JIM KOCH Intramurals at Parkside are in full swing after the first three weeks of s chool. The big activity in the fall of the year is touch football. At the Kenosha campus ten teams are in competition, each playing at least twice a week. At present both Steve Wick's Schooners and Tim Alfredson's House Apes are undefeated after three games. At the Racine campus there are eight teams competing in touch football. The winner of their league will meet the Kenosha champs for the University Championships. At Parkside the girls also play football. Both the Kenosha and Racine girls have powder puff football teams which are practicing in anticipation of a confrontation between the two teams. The Dominican College and KTI girls also have challenged the Parkside girls in powder puff football. Other intramural activities which are in operation include: a tennis tournament, and a golf gournament. A bowling league for Parkside students now is in progress at Sheridan Lanes in Kenosha. It's at 9:00 p.m. on Tuesday nights. Any boy or girl interested in bowling only needs to come and they can get into the league. In the coming weeks many more activities will be starting. For instance a volleyball team made up of any interested Parkside students will be playing in the Racine City Recreational League. The Judo-Karate club will be having a meeting this week, Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 12:15 in the Kenosha Judo room to organize their club. V. •; ' *.y$rg<W, • jgfo.gl O-' -X \ . v- . f e f S r JL m iSte # / mm . . • • » i> Oi" Ballester Joins Coaching Staff Bill Ballester, 32, the current president of the National High School Gymnastics Coaches Association, is an assistant professor at Parkside. In addition to his instructional duties, Ballester will organize and coach the first UWP gymnastics team beginning this fall. In eight years at Waukegan, Ballester's teams Were 63-13 and were ranked in the top ten in Illinois each year. Coaching in the Suburban conference, considered by many to be the top prep gymnastics league in the country, Ballester developed four gymnasts who went on to All-American honors, including national All-Around champion and Olympic alternate Fred Dennis of Southern Illinois. As intramural director and physical education instructor at Waukegan high school, Ballester coordinated fitness and recreation programs both in the school and within the community which involved hundreds of participants ranging from children through adults. "Bill Ballester's dedication to physical fitness and lifetime athletic interests, which range far beyond gymnastics, relates directly to our philosophy at Parkside," Athletic Director Tom Rosandich said. Ballester received his B.S. degree in physical education from Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, where he lettered in gymnastics under well-known coach Bill Meade. He took his M.A. in educational administration at Roosevelt University in Chicago. He also has served as president of the Illinois High School Gymnastics Coaches Association, and is on the advisory committee of the Midwest Gymnastics Association. Charle Lees lakes lo the air to keep up his reputation as stellar goalie from New —— ' I -v.'," PMK 1 ' Markovic pufs the drop on ire her^st^ng the kick. Wm Stan RECORD REVIEW RECORD: PROFILE . .. NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND ALBUM ... UNCLE CHARLIE and his DOG TEDDY By CAROL A. AMOLINSKI For those of you who fancy the down home, earthy type of songs, I suggest you add this album to your country-rock collection. Listening to a record such as this, you can picture, if you will, in your mind, the image of Mr. Greenjeans sitting on his farmyard fence with his banjo on his knee. The banjo techniques displayed on this record are very exceptional and it's accompanied by some heavy harmonica. It's just a regular ole knee-slappin', toe-tappin', hillbillie hoe-down direct from the hills of McCoy Country. Many of the songs have the old home-type flavor to them, but a couple cuts show traits of good rock. Most of the lyrics written show some good meaning set along with the music behind the songs. Parts of the album remind me of the James Gang similar to that of little verbal comments thrown in here and through-out the album. Then of course what country band would be complete without a washboard. I ugge s st you buy this album I'm sure you'll enjoy it. 'Roar' Opens Friday Night Book ReviewHesse's 'Demian' By AMY CUNDARI The Bookstores, at both the Greenquist and Kenosha campuses, are poorly supplied, but nevertheless contain some excellent reading material. If you have failed to take an interest in the classics or in the contemporary works of literary genuis, I urge you to acquaint yourself with some of the available books. The book in review for this week is Demian by Hermann Hesse. Beside the fact that Hesse is an unusually sensitive writer, the reader will note that his philosophy of each man's individual and psychological control over self and environment is of present day relevance. Particular attention should be given to the way in which Hesse reveals his characters' spiritual motives and search for inner peace. The characters, themselves, transgress time and place, exhibiting the author's knowledge of man's eternal dimensions. The main characters are Demian and Sinclair, two impressionable and extraordinary youths drawn to each other .in their private searches for their own destinies. The setting is the first World War, the place Germany. Young Sinclair meets Demian in school and is terrified by the power he senses in him. Sinclair's fear is not unfounded. Through a series of unexplainable performances, Demian shows his ability to control and manipulate the actions of other by regulating their thoughts. When Demian realizes that Sinclair's world is composed of fear of the unkown and those things he cannot fully understand, he befriends him. Sinclair, however, never fully comprehends the influence Demian exercises until they are separated. Then it becomes apparent that he is now quite alone, and facing an oncoming identity crisis. During their seperation, a variety of substitutes appear proving nothing or no one can fill the void left by Demian's absence. In desperation Sinclair mails a letter, writing only his friend's name on the envolop; Somehow, the letter reaches its destination. They reunite, Demian is now a young officer and Sinclair a newly enlisted soldier. The story ends with a promise of an eternal relationship. In Demaian, Hesse dramatizes the dilemma of the marked man, the deviate, the quasi-criminal hero whose god is Abraxas, and whose goal is the conquest of self and the world he created. Book of the Week: The Tin Drum By Gunter Grass. Beauty and the Books By AMY CUNDARI DAVE FOBART If you have lost all faith in mankind and believe no one cares enough to help you, then you haven't been in the library. The library staff is dedicated to making college life just a little easier, and how do they do this? By assisting anyone who needs help with term papers, or research material on a variety of topics. For public service the library has three librarians and one clerk who will help any student find subject material in the more than 100,000 volumes and periodicals presently available. The library is already faced with a space problem. Since the intake of books is about 30.000 a year, storage is of the utmost importance to making books and other reference material within the students reach. If there is any book in print that the library doesn't have, the student need only request a copy of the book and it will either be purchased or borrowed from Madison. The library also has an excellent Microfilm service, which contains vast copies of periodic literature some dating as far back as 1776. Students are urged to ask questions about the library materials, since many volumes, special services and information is not visible or listed in the card catolog. Problems with these types of materials are extensive. Many items such as the Opening its second season in the Kenosha area, under the new direction of Lorrie La ken, New Theatre Productions present "The Roar of the Greasepaint and the Smell of the Crowd" at Kemper Hall October 16, 17 an d 18. Literally coming in with a "roar", the play deals with a "game of life" and presents many interesting views of life in a "theatre of the round" atmosphere. While playing this game, Sir (Rick Ponzio) and Cockyo (Louis Mattioli) backed by interesting lesser leads and a chorus of pathetic, perceptive, ragged urchins, continue in the New Theatre method of presenting a different and exciting evening of theatre. Many of -the songs will be quite familiar; the lively "Wonderful Day Like Today", the beautiful ballad, "Who Can I Turn To", and the sad philosophical "The Joker". New Theatre, which began its career in Kenosha last year with "The Apple Tree", also has presented "Stop The World I Want To Get Off" (written by the same creators of "The Roar and the Smell" — Newley and Bricusse), "Celebration", and "Your Own Thing". A branch of New Theatre productions, Little Epic Co., created to continue theatre in the summer, presented Bertold Brecht's "Mother Courage" this Government Document Collection and the Foreign Relations Series are virtually unkown to the student body. The staff has also made known the availability of library tours to any student or student group who wishes to acquaint themselves with the facilities. What's the future look like? A new building, hopefully by "72" and the addition of over 300,000 volumes and 2,000 periodic titles, and students with Microform readers. Sound interesting? Well, then why don't you get into the action going on at the library and visit those beautiful people whose first concern is YOU, the student. last summer. The group will travel with the play to Wayland Academy in Beaver Dam after its engagement here. On the 16th and 17th of October, performances will begin at 8:00 p.m. in the Kemper Hall auditorium, but a special performance can be viewed Thursday, 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 3, October 12, 1970 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-12 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 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0e5a0675fbcf053ef3cd7643b401f469.pdf af34235fdd8f9b1c3f1cbeda488cd5c1 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 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Students in Aspin's Campaign Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document filil ~ .~ ~ ~ 0 ,.... ~ PO <:l\ ~ or\' -=rn ~ ~ .... 0 :s rn ~riIi1 ~;z: semesr:n;,~r~T~~:~ngl?:teJ; \scheduJed to open for the 1971 fall master plan to be comPlet:~. e t lrd bUilding of the Parkside campus Foundation Sponsors Environment Program Parkside students may now have an opportunity to do something about envl~onmental problems. The National SCIence ~oundation is sponsoring a stu~ent-dIrected program aimed at solving certain national problems. Student projects are intended to deal with a problem or set of problems related to the physical, biological or social enviromnenl. The National 'Science Foundation is offering financial support for Students in Aspin's Campaign A group of Parkside students announced possible. tha~ they are formi~g a committee to Marjala said that Congressman assist in the campaign of Les Aspin, Schadeberg is one of the most reactionary Democratic candidate for Congress. members of Congress and has called for a Don, M.arjala, a spokesman for the military victory in Vietnam. Schadeberg gro~, said that he fell the race between was recently listed by a national enAspm and the incumbent Republican vironment group, "Environmental Ac· Congressman Henry Schadeberg tion", as one of the twelve worst presented a clear choice for students Congressmen in supplying anti-pollution concerned about the war in Indo-China, legislation, ecoiOllY'and the economy. The central tasks of tbe Aspin group will .Aspm, who is 3?, is a former White House be canvassing distributing literature, and aIde. to President Kennedy and an doing headquarters work. assistant to Senator Proxinire. He has Anyone interested in working for Aspin called for the removal of U.S. troops from should call the Racine headquarters at 632- Indo-China as quickly as is physically 4487 or tbe Kenosha headquarters at 654- 7900. selected projects. All projects will be student-originated and student-managed, and are to be carried out for the most part by an interdisciplinary group under student leadership. Projects are to be planned to occupy fully the time of the student investigators o~er a 10 to 12week period, and therefore Will be conducted during the summer. Academic credit may be granted for participation in this program. There is to be a meeting of concerned students Tuesday, Oct. 6, at 2:30 p.m. in Room 21OA,Greenquist. Students unable to attend ought to contact Mr. Gordon Ziemer in Room 279, Tallent Hall. COMING EVENTS Oct. 9-11 - Sister Bay Fall Festival. Fish boil, carnival, street auction, farm market, brat fry, ping pong ball drop, parade, Sister Bay, Oct. 13-18 - Ringling Brothers Circus. Arena, Milwaukee. Sept. 16-0ct. 11 - New zealand Trading Co., London House, $10.75-9,75 Oct. 16 - Laura Nyro, Auditorium, $6,50- 3.50 Oct. 17 - The Guess Who, Auditorium, $6.50-3.50 Security Force Not Armed " The security men on campus this year are not armed, have no authoritation to be armed. and w ill nol be armed." according to ASSistant Chancellor Clar("oc Brockman. There will be IX men on campus who will be In uniform while lhl'\ are working. Eventually. as total campu' p~otection and secunry builds up. tberc Will be both poll e and sl'cural) offrcer "No one should be offended by euber th,· security men or even the pohce when thl'\ become a reality They are here for th'l' protection of students and equrpm -nt." Brockman Slated lie went on to sa", that the other universities had a long history of usmg watchmen and police. but "a." far 3. Iknow. they have never drawn any gun. either in Madison or '1I1waukec." ,The prtrnary duties of the S('CUflt)pohcc Will be to give first ard and to transport injured students to hospitals, direct traffic. and prevent vandalism and theft The Assostant Chancellor POlOted out there IS close to eight million dollars in vested in buildings alone. plus a srzeabl amount that students mav not be aware of Invested tn equipment. He pomted out that there had been mcidents of vandalism and theft on many of the out buildings. Also. the campus is not protected by any metropolitan police force. "The herirrs department has always cooperated with us, but are limited because of their size:' There will also be a security vehicle equipped to patrol the campus. The aims of the security force and long. term goals were stated in a letter 10 Sgl McCerrity which Brockman quoted for the Newscope. The intent of the force "IS not In establish a conventional police force. bUI a compassionate protective service.' Academy Honors Chemistry Lecturer Mary A. Doherty. lecturer 10 chemlSlr) at the University of wtsconstn-Parkside. was one of four slate educators who wert' honored Saturday with life membership. in the Wisconsin Academy of Sciene " Arts and Letters, Miss Doherty was cited for more than 25 years of service to the academy at the academy's centennial banquet at thc Wisconsin Club in Milwaukee. Miss Doherty has taught pari-lime at the University of Wisconsin for the past fi\"(' years after a distinguished car r as a science teacher in Kenosha high schools . where she was active 10 the Junior Academy of SCience, an officer in science teachers' organizations, director of the Kenosha County High School SClcnce Fair. and recipient of an "oulstandlOg t acher" award FACTS REVEALED By MARC EISEN It's not the real Union, and Student Government apparently won't have a significant hand in the running of it (if the Administration's intransigence is to be belieVed, but it is the Student Activities BUilding, and there is beer there, and considering the prolonged difficulty in getting the two of them, it is a limited VIctOry in itself for the students. The rapid construction of tbe building as had been hoped by the administration was hampered, according to James Galbraith of Planning and Construction, by a series of roadblocks concerning the availability of adequate funds the wisdom of constructing a tempor;"'y Activities Building when the Union was.tentatively to be buill m two or three years, and a report by the Slate Bureau of Engineering which saId the building would cost $110,000, and not the $93,000 the Administration had estimated. The infighting that marked these areas or disagreement was resolved after a Coupleof months of maneuvering when the Board was convinced adequate funding Was available after opposition in the State BU dmg Commission over the temporary il . ' ~peets of the building was overcome, and nall when cuts were made in the budget :~pa~ed by the Bureau of Engineering to mg.t within the $93,000 allocated for the construction of the building. ~ fact, part of Bureau's overblown estimate budget was due to its own extravagant desire to charge Parksid~ $6,000 for slightly redesigning the plans to make them more exact, and for supervising the construction of the building. The Bureau finally settled for $3,383, and a little less , detailed redesigning. The charge, however, was unexpected by some Parkside people involved in the planning, and the money will be taken out from furnishing the building, Folding partitions, and possibly air conditioning, are casualties. In fairness to the Bureau, though, Galbraith stated the redesigned plans assured Parkside a more functionally safe building than it would have gollen without the plan changes, OveraH it was a gruelling few months, and Galbraith said, HWe were running scared .. , but after it was over Ifell good. We had to take some money out to stay within our budget, but I think we actually made it a better building by doing so." The building itself is run by Larvern Martinez, the director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The supervisor is Karen Bayer of his office, The building will be open 8:00 a,m. till 10:00 p,m. Tuesdays through Thursdays, and 8:00 a.m. till 1:00 a,m. Fridays. Beer will be served 11:00 a,m. till 1:30 p.m" and 4:00 p.m, till 10:00 p.m: during nights, except on Fridays when It will be served till closing. . Martinez is operating on a contmgency fund that was cut sbarply to fit the budgel He describes the situation as "tight". He smiles when he says it. As a resull of the cut he is limited on the extent he can furnish the Activities Building, Yet be feels the building is adequate, and sees the return of beer on campus as an example of how the "system" can be made .to work. It had been Regent policy for the age requirement for beer drinking on the campuses to be the same as that of the townships they were in. And when Somers township under the prodding of the Bar interests raised its age to 21 a year and a half ago, sales of beer at the Brick Factory stopped. Following that a long process of agitation for beer on campus began by members of the administration. It culminated in an opinion of the state Attorney General that said each campus could legally set its own age requirement. Martinez sees no problem with beer on campus, and thinks students will police themselves. However, at the present beer is being "eased" in. That is the reason for the restricted beer drinking hours and why advertisement for activities say "refresh· ments" and not beer. The programming of most special events at the building will be coordinated by Bill Niebuhr and the Student Activities Board. Tbe Board and its subcommittees make recommendations on films dances and recreation schedules. Its ';'ember~ this year will be made up mostly of About Activities Building. • • students who worked last year on it. They are chosen by Niebuhr on the basis of interviews, and usually one can assume they pretty much mirrOr Ni buhr's thoughts, He hopes eventually to only IOtervlew and choose prospecllve Chairmen, and to leave the choosing of the other members of the subcommittees to the chairmen themselves. He does acknowledge that at present "whatever we do, it won't be a good method of selecting members." Eventually when the Union is established the Student Activities Board will become the Union Programming Board. The Union itself then will be run by the Union Board, which will be made up of students, faculty, administrators, and alumni. The ·Union win be a private enterprise supported from Union fees, money raised at the Union, and by Union sponsored activities. At the present, however, there is no Union fee at Parkside, and the Activities Building is not supported by it "A streamlined study of successful credit practices" is a good description of a Consumer Credit CoW'Seto be offered to Kenoshans on Monday, October 12. The course will be presented by Sterling S. Speake, Credit specialist and field lecturer for the International Consumer Credit Association, and will be held at Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge from 7 to 10 p.m. Jail- ~ -~ ·~ ~ ~ C ··"" ."-. 0 "' 0 C\ - V'\ Im ~ ~ ~ C :s rll The Library-Learni g c te · semester. The L-L Cente/ . 11 : J: is ~ched~~ to open for the 1971 fall master plan to be complet:. e lbird building of the Park ide campu ~ Jail t~ Foundation Sponsors Environment Program Parkside students may now have an o~portunity to do something about env1~onmental problems. The National Science ~oundation is sponsoring a student-directed program aimed at solving certain national problems. . Student projects are intended to deal with a problem or set of problems related t~ the physical, biological, or social environment. The National Science Foundation is offering financial support for Students in Aspin's Campaign A group of Parkside students announced possible. tha~ th~y are formi~g a committee to Marjala said that Congressman assist m the campaign of Les Aspin, Schadeberg is one of the most reactionary Democratic _candidate for Congress. members of Congress and has called for a Don M_arJala, a spokesman for the military victory in Vietnam. Schadeberg . gro~p, said that he felt the race between was recently listed by a national enAspm and the incumbent Republican vironment group, "Environmental AcCongressman Henry Schadeberg tion", as one of the twelve worst presented a clear choice for students Congressmen in supplying anti-pollution concerned about the war in Indo-China, legislation. ecol~y, and _the ~onomy. The central tasks of the Aspin group will . Aspm, who 1s 32, 1s a former White House be canvassing distributing literature, and aide. to President Kennedy and an doing headquarters work. assistant to Senator Proxmire. He has Anyone interested in working for Aspin called for the-removal of U.S. troops from should call the Racine headquarters at 632· Indo-China as quickly as is physically 4487 or the Kenosha headquarters at 654· 7900. selected projects. All projects will b student-originated and student-managed, and are lo be carried out for the most part by an interdisciplinary group under student leadership. Projects are lo be planned to occupy fully the time of the student investigator over a 10 lo 12 week period, and therefore will be conducted during the summer. Academic credit may be granted for participation in this program. There is to be a meeting of concerned students Tuesday, Oct 6, al 2:30 p.m. in Room 210A, Greenquist. Students unable to attend ought to contact Mr. Gordon Ziemer in Room 279, Tallent Hall. COMING EVENTS Oct. 9-11 - Sister Bay Fall Festival. Fish boil, carnival, street auction, farm market, brat fry, ping pong ball drop, parade. Sister Bay. Oct. 13-18 - Ringling Brothers Circu . Arena, Milwaukee. Sept. 16-Oct. 11 - New Zealand Trading Co., London House, $10.75-9.75 Oct. 16 - Laura Nyro, Auditorium, $6.50· 3.50 Oct. 17 - The Guess Who, Auditorium, $6.50-3.50 Security Force Not Armed Academy Honors Chemistry lecturer Mary A. Dohcrt\', lecturer m chtm1 In at the niv r 1ly· or I co, m,P rk.1d •. wa one of four ·talc edu ·a tors who \H n · honored Saturday with hf m •mbc htp in the Wiscon. in A ad my f Arl and Letters. Mi s Dohert wa II d for mor lh n 25 year of . rvice to th academy t lh academy' cent nni I banqu l at th Wi con in lub in , 11lw ukt . Mi s D h rty ha tau •ht part-11m t th Univ r ity of Wi on m for th p t fin• years after a d1 llngui h ar r science t acher in K no h, hi h . hool , wh re sh wa act1v m th• Jun101 Acad my of Sci n , an fftc r in teach r ' organization , dir tor Ken ha County High chool I r and r ipi nt of n ''out nchng t award. FACTS REVEALED About Activities Building . • • By MARC EISEN It's not the real Union, and Student Government apparently won't have a significant hand in the running of it (if the Ad~inistration's intransigence is to be believed, but it is the Student Activities Building, and there is beer there, and con~idering the prolonged difficulty in g~tting the two of them, it is a limited victory in itself for the students. The rapid construction of the building as had been hoped by the administration was hampered, according to James Galbraith of Planning and Construction, by a series of roadblocks concerning the availability of adequate funds the wisdom of constructing a tempor~ry Activities Building :,Vhen the Union was.tentatively to be built m two or three years, and a report by ~e State Bureau of Engineering which said the building would cost $110,000, and not the $93,000 the Administration had estimated. The infighting that marked these areas of disagreement was resolved after a couple of months of maneuvering when the Board was convinced adequate funding Was available, after opposition in the State Building Commission over the temporary ~pects of the building was overcome, and finaU when cuts were made in the budget r~pa~ed by the Bureau of Engineering to ring it within the $93,000 allocated for the construction of the building. 1~ fact, part of Bureau's overblown estimate budget was due to its own extravagant desire to charge Parkside $6,000 for slightly redesigning the plans to make them more exact, and for supervising the construction of the building. The Bureau finally settled for $3,383, and a little less • detailed redesigning. The charge, however, was unexpected by some Parkside people involved in the planning, and the money will be taken out from furnishing the building. Folding partitions, and possibly air conditioning, are casualties. In fairness to the Bureau, though, Galbraith stated the redesigned plans assured Parkside a more functionally safe building than it would have gotten without the plan changes. OveraH it was a gruelling few months, and Galbraith said, "We were running scared ... but after it was over I felt good. We had to take some money out to stay within our budget, but I think we actually made it a better building by doing so." The building itself is run by Larvern Martinez, the director of Auxiliary Enterprises. The supervisor is Karen Bayer of his office. The building will be open 8:00 a.m. till 10:00 p.m. Tuesdays through Thursdays, and 8:00 a.m. till 1:00 a.m. Fridays. Beer will be served 11:00 a.m. till 1:30 p.m., and 4:00 p.m. till 10:00 p.m: d~ing nights, except on Fridays when 1t will be served till closing. Martinez is operating on a contingency fund that was cut sharply to fit the budgel He describes the situation as "tight". He smiles when he says it. As a result of the cut he is limited on the extent he can furnish the Activities Building. Yet he feels the building is adequate, and sees the return of beer on campu a an example of how the "system" can be made to work. It had been Regent policy for the age requirement for beer drinking on the campuses to be the same as that of the townships they were in. And when Som r township under the prodding of the Bar interests raised its age to 21 a year and a half ago, sales of beer at the Brick Factory stopped. Following that a long proc of agitation for beer on campus began by members of the administration. It culminated in an opinion of the state Attorney General that said each campus could legally set its own age requirement. Martinez sees no problem with beer on campus, and thinks students will police themselves. However, at the present beer is being "eased" in. That is the reason for the restricted beer drinking hours and why advertisement for activities say "refreshments" and not beer. The programming of most special events at the building will be coordinated by Bill Niebuhr and the Student Activities Board. The Board and its subcommittees make recommendations on films dances and recreation schedules. Its :nember~ this year will be made up mostly of pr nt a good "A streamlined study of successful credit practices" is a good de cription of a Consumer Credit Course lo be offered to Kenoshans on Monday, October 12. The course will be presented by Sterling S Speake, Credit specialist and field lecturer for the International Consumer Credit Association, and will be held at Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge from 7 to 10 p.m. COMMENTS on the news CommunicationBest For The Three Of Us Developing a gelding campus, one constantly on the grow, is a task which would probably put gray hair on the best of men. The administration should be and is commended for the diligent work and spontaneous effort put forth in bringing Parkside to a category_in which we stand 4,000 strong and sti1l growing. But in your efforts to deliver Parkside's status to a step beyond Yale, to a force mightier than Harvard, let's not forget the tiny feet of staff and student alike. Let's not forget the Number One asset to your almighty regime, Public Relations. It is an alarming position as editor to realize all the staff and student unrest not yet active as a result of overlooking the rights or feelings of others. One instance that is particularly disturbing is the excessive authority used by the coordinators of Student Activities on Iilm festival, completely disregarding and over-powering a faculty member who happened to have made arrangements on the same night, same time, and same building for his film society. More the irresponsible behavior of the kindergarten student. Needless to say, based on first come, first served, the faculty member had made arrangements before the administration had - the time and place for film society activities were changed. Now this is not too disturbing in itself if it were directed through the proper channels, but the coordinator never once approached the faculty member. This abortive behavior is to be pitied by all, for these men are helping to run your school. Parkside administrators, throw aside your inhuman airs of indifference and be a slight bit different. Try with all your supreme effort to establish a network of communications among administrators, faculty, and students. Itwould be the best for the three of us. WARWe're Brought Up To Love It Uncle Sam and his warmongers have finally reached us on our remote island campus of Parkside. The weapons they wield are not the recognizable warfare types, but rather the underhanded propaganda techniques of Cold War Modern America. War Enculturation is their weapon and they sling their unknown devastation stone, many men fall. Enculturation is the process by which we teach new recruits about our society. The germ was planted early in our childhoods and began to spread like terminal cancer. We were small, innocent, maybe three or four years old, and didn't realize what was right, or wrong. Uncle Sam showed us a strange looking pointed object. Uncle Sam placed it in our tiny hands and with his 200years of American mightyAmerican culture behind him, said "TAKE THIS GUN ANn KI.., KIL .., I MEAN (clear throat) AND SHOOT, BANG-BANG AND PLAY DEAD." ' Well now, Uncle Sam, this baby has made his way through cowboys and Indians, past Army soldiers and ray-guns. Now Uncle ~m, this kid ~seighteen and has been taught to love war. Lo~es the slicing, stab~mg, and murdering of human lives. But this time, America, let It be on your soul, on your conscience. For now we realize the game IS real - real bullet~ and real death. We finally realize why we are the. way w~ are. But still the war remains here in the form of enculturation behind our backs. Student activities war machines - JUst a game? New Death Statistics WASHINGTON - (CPS) - Total U.S. deaths 10 the Indochina war have Climbed 1052.061. according 10 latesl ligures from Ihe U.S Department of Defense. This Includes 43.568 deaths "resulting from action from hostile forces", and 8.493 from other causes, such as helicopter accidents. 114,096. Saigon government troops ha ' been killed, along with 4 060 th ve, allies. The Defense De' 0 er U.S. 668,874 North Vietna~rtment claims soldiers have lost their r ese band NLF death lotal for the war ~~e:J9 rlngmg the eluding c1vilians and ,091, not m· Laos and Cam bod' numerous troops in la. Parkside's NEWSCOPE BILLROLBIECKI MARGIE NOER Co-Editors Sven Taffs News Editor Connie Petersen Fealure Editor Mike Gogola Business Manage Jim Hanlon Advertising Manage: Bill Jacoby Photographer John Pesta Advisor Published weekly by the students of the University' of Wiscons] Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 531.40.Mailing address is Parkside's Newsco:- UW-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsm, 53140. Business and Editorial telephon~ number is 658-4861, Ext. 24. Oc~..5, 1970 A Visit With' An Aware Square LETTERS to the editors Dear Editor: Like when will some people grow up? I had my car parked atTallent Hall parking lot for the "Night of Shorts". When I returned I found what appeared to be a ticket. I was mystified at first, thinking that some mistake was made. Then I looked more closely and saw that the ticket was not really a ticket but a message. It read as follows: "A lot of people think I'm writing you a message, but I'm not. I lambasled your car. So Get Screwed." The message was not exactly what I would call a meaningful one. I checked my car over, but found that it was not damaged. They did leave another message which I read in my rear view mirror as I drove home. The words Get F---ed. "OR, PALESTINE, I GRIEVE FOR TREE!" There is an expanse of sand-duned land along the eastern shore of the Mediterranean Sea which has special significance for millions of people, In biblical history it is known as Palestine,: homeland of the Philistines. Today, with some awe and reverence, many call this part of our globe "The Holy Land". Geographically it is also being referred to as being the "Near East" or the "Middle East". In the modern political world of today this general area comprises Israel Lebanon, Syria and the Heshemit~ Kingdom of Jordon. It was the good fortune of Mrs. Gruhl and I to visit this part of the world in the . year just preceding the lightening war between Israel and the Arab countries. Pla~e.s so much in the news today are familiar to us ... Cairo, Egypt ... Beirut m Lebanon . . . Damascus, Syria . , . Amman, the capital of Jordon ... Tel Aviv Jerusalem, and many other places i~ Israel. Itis about Palestine - The Holy Land · the land chosen by God as the place for prophetic rev~lations about which I write. · . and for which I grieve. It must be the newscasts report,jng on what is happening there today which have induced these mtrospective thoughts. I Mrs. Gruhl and I were on the right waveength when we visited places in The Holy Land ... Jerusalem, Bethany, Nazareth :'th~ehe~, the Jordon River. I remembe; C n 109 10 the ruins of the synagogue at Gaalpe1rnaumon the shore of the Sea of 1 ee. Centuries ag trembled the bl 0 an. earthquake tubble. I tou hedOCksof stone Into a pile of ..J c one of the stones esus, were you here?" Ad' : . answered "Ye I ' n a VOice , s, was here." We went to the Ch ::::,~c~~~h~~f~~dinT l:f:ge~d ~d ~~:h great church lca c~nhrmation, the the same v spans the sIte of Calvary and . Glce said "1 Magna Mysterium' was here, too." So, in campus . "hang-up" ... w~~acular, here is my places should Palesti' . 'thYes, why or all ·four great religi ne, e motherland of .. Why must ~:- each professing love. perpetual plagu a~d desolahon be a holy soil? e on w at we look upon as I am sIlocked that Parkside has an bo that .could stupe to such childish :tun~ Tal,king to my fellow students about th; incident, I learned that my car was notth only one that had been messed a~ WIth. I have two theori~s about why they lroj out my car. One is that I've got a ta player and they were mad because th"" couldn't steal the tapes. Another theory'Y that they waited in the lounge to see u r~action. However, they had not :: ticipated that I was not coming to mycar till 10:30. Parkside students,let's not be viclimsol car freaks. Yell at them, they'll probably run. Perhaps if you do Parkside's Children will grow up! ' D.M. We read first of the Hebrews andtbOr exodus out of Egypt about 1200 B.C.... their concept of One God ... Moses andthe Ten "Commandments. Then, after a procession of propbell came Jesus Christ. John Knox called Christ's coming "The Great Event" iD history. And in the sixth century, Mohammed. the Prophet of Allah and founder of the Islamic religion, was born in Mecca, Parenthetically, King HusseinofJordoo has reason to believe that he is a blood relative of the Prophet Mohammed.The latter had a daughter. Hussein, the modern man, is from her long lin. 01 descendents. . And the fourth world religion to emerle from that area is the Bahai Faith.l~ center is just out of Haifa on the weslelll slope of Mount Carmel. From he!' emotiorial wave-lengths of love qUIetly encompass the world. . Now each of these religions." monotheistic. nr India there is a sa: which says that "There is only one and a thousand and one ways in which~ worship Him." I accept that idea.~ ... IS Love. Call Him '''Our Father, said. I wish that you could hear m~ recorder repeat some of the lnt 111 (visits, really) that I had WIthfrl~ made in Jordon and Israel. TheIl' t tbeI' are so strong . . . so deep ... tha ~ seems to be no possible room ~ not ciliation. To live and let live ISa 'allY d1' known to many of them ... espeel dieJlI Arabs. And an eye for an eye" rooted in Judaism. te cJllIfINevertheless, I believe that lin thel!lll possibly last forever. SometimePalesti'" Spirit will look down on b1eeddngcom~ and in a compassionate an lIDs1... voice will say, "Silence your gput y<'JI Ground your airplanes! .. ' YoII or< swords in your scabbards! . ' 'eel" brothers! ... Let there be peaI.' IL /l,tk4ll~ Use C/asSifteJs COMMENTS on the news CommunicationBest For The Three Of Us D veloping a gelding campus, one constantly on the grow, is a ta k which would probably put gray hair on the best of men. The administration should be and is commended for the diligent work and pontaneous effort put forth in bringing Parkside to a category ~in which we tand 4,000 strong and still growing. But in your efforts to deliver Parkside's status to a step beyond Yale, to a force mightier than Harvard, let's not forget the tiny feet of taff and student alike. Let's not forget the Number One asset to your almighty r gime, Public Relations. It i an alarming position as editor to realize all the staff and tud nt unre t not yet active as a result of overlooking the rights or r ting ·· of other . One instance that is particularly disturbing is the xc ive authority used by the coordinators of Student Activities on film f tival, completely disregarding and over-powering a faculty m mb r who happened to have made arrangements on the same night, . nme time, and same building for his film society. More the irr p n ·ible behavior of the kindergarten student. eedle to say, based on first come, first served, the faculty m mb r had made arrangements before the administration had - the time and place for film society activities were changed. ow thi · is not too disturbing in itself if it were directed through th proper channels, but the coordinator never once approached the faculty member. This abortive behavior is to be pitied by all, for these men ar helping to run your school. Park ide administrators, throw aside your inhuman airs of indiffer nee and be a slight bit different. Try with all your supreme ff rt to establish a network of communications among admini ·trator ·, faculty, and students. It would be the best for the three of u . WARWe're Brought Up To Love It Uncle Sam and his warmongers have finally reached us on our remote island campus of Parkside. The weapons they wield are not the recognizable warfare types, but rather the underhanded propaganda techniques of Cold War Modern America. War Enculturation is their weapon and they sling their unknown devastation stone, many men fall. Enculturation is the process by which we teach new recruits about our society. The germ was planted early in our childhoods and began to spread like terminal cancer. We were small, innocent, maybe three or four years old, and didn't realize what was right, or wrong. Uncle Sam showed us a strange looking pointed object. Uncle Sam placed it in our tiny bands and with his 200 years of American, mightyAmerican culture behind him, said "TAKE THIS GUN AND KI.., KIL .. , I MEAN (clear throat) AND SHOOT, BANG-BANG AND PLA y DEAD." ' Well now, Uncle Sam, this baby bas made bis way through cowboys and Indians, past Army soldiers and ray-guns. Now Uncle ~":· this kid !s eighteen and has been taught to love war. Lo~es the shcm~, stab~mg, and murdering of human lives. But this time, America, !et It be on your soul, on your conscience. For now we realize the game IS real - real bulle~ and real death. We finally realize why we are the_ way w~ are. But still the war remains here in the form of ~nculturation behind our backs. Student activities war machines _ Just a game? WA.<;J:iINGTON - <CPS> - Total U.S. I IO th Indochina war have climbed •1, ac ordmg to latest figures from ~ D partment of Defense. This lllC!ud 43,568 death. "resulting from hon from hostile forces" . and 8,493 from oth r ca e .. uch as helicopter accidents. 114,096 Saigon government troo been killed, along with 4 060 ps have, allies. The Defense D • other U.S. 668,874 North Vietnaepartment claims soldiers have lost their l~ese b ~nd_ NLF deat~ total for the war to e:39 rmgmg 1?e eluding civilians and ,091, not m- Laos and Cambod' numerous troops in 1a. Parkside's NEWSCOPE Vol. 2, No,_2 oc~.- 5, 1-970 BILL ROLBIECKI MARGIE NOER Co-Editors Sven Taffs Connie Petersen MikeGogola Jim Hanlon Bill Jacoby John Pesta News Editor 1:'eature Editor Business Manage Advertising Manage~ Photographer Advisor Published weekly by_ the stude~~ of the U~iversity: of Wisconsin. Parkside Kenosha Wisconsin 53140. Maihng address 1s Parks1de's Newsco uw-Parkside, Ken~sha, Wisconsin, 53140. Business and Editorial telephi:~ number is 658-4861, Ext. 24. LETTERS to the editors Dear Editor: Like when will some people grow up? I had my car parked at Tallent Hall parking lot for the "Night of Shorts". When I returned I found what appeared to be a ticket. I was mystified at first, thinking that some mistake was made. Then I looked more closely and saw that the ticket was not really a ticket but a message. It read as follows: "A lot of people think I'm writing you a message, but I'm not. I lambasted your car. So Get Screwed." The message was not exactly what I would call a meaningful one. I checked my car over, but found that it was not damaged. They did leave another message which I read in my rear view mirror as I drove home. The words Get F--ed . . "OH, PALESTINE, I GRIEVE FOR THEE!" There is an expanse of sand-duned land along the eastern shore of the Mediterranean Sea which has special significance for millions of people. In biblical history it is known as Palestine,: homeland of the Philistines. Today, with some awe and reverence, many call this part of our globe "The Holy Land". Geographically it is also being referred to as being the "Near East" or the "Middle East". In the modern political world of today this general area comprises Israel Lebanon, Syria and the Heshemit~ Kingdom of Jordon. · It was the good fortune of Mrs. Gruhl and I to visit this part of the world in the year just preceding the lightening war between Israel and the Arab countries. Pla~e_s so much in the news today are ~am1har to us . .. Cairo, Egypt . .. Beirut 10 Lebanon · · . Damascus, Syria . . . Amman, the capital of Jordon ... Tel Aviv Jerusalem, and many other places i~ Israel. It is about Palestine - The Holy Land . . . the la~d chosen by God as the place for prophetic rev~lations about which I write . .. and for which I grieve. It must be the newscasts reporting on what is happening ~ere tod~y which have induced these introspective thoughts. Mrs. Gruhl and I were on the right wave- ~gth when we visited places in The Holy Bend .. . Jerusalem, Bethany, Nazareth, sta thl~he~, the Jordon River. I remember C n mg m the ruins of the synagogue at GTirnaum on ~he shore of the Sea of tre~~f ~ ~;~~nes ago an. earthquake tubble I t hocks of stone mto a pile of "J . ouc ed one of the stones esus, were you here?,. A d . : . answered "Ye 1 · n a v01ce • s, was here." We went to th Ch :~~c!~e. Accor;ng t:~hge~d ~:d !~:h great chu~~~olog1cal c~nfirmation, the the same voi~r:i~he,~;ie of Calvary and Magna Mysterium • was here, too." So, in campus · "hang-up" .. . w~,nacular, here is my places should Pale f . . . . Yes, why of all . four great religio s me, the motherland of wh ns, each professing love · · Y must war a d d . · perpetual pla e n esolatton be a holy soil? gu on what we look upon as I am shocked that Parkside has an bo that _could stupe to such childish skn~ Talking to my fellow students about th· incident, I learned that my car was not th: only one that had been messed a d with. roun I have two theor~es about why they tried out my car. One 1s that I've got a ta player and they were mad because thpe couldn't steal the tapes. Another theory ~Y that ~hey waited in the lounge to see m~ r_~cbon. However, they had not an. bc1pated that I was not coming to my ca till 10:30. r Parkside students, let's not be victims of car fr~aks. Yell ~t them, they'll probably run. Perhaps if you do, Parkside's Children will grow up! A Visit With ' An A ware Square D.M. We read first of the Hebrews and their exodus out of Egypt about 1200 B.C .... their concept of One God ... Moses and the Ten Commandments. Then, after a procession of prophets came Jesus Christ. John Knox called Christ's coming "The Great Event" in history. And in the sixth century, Mohammed, the Prophet of Allah and founder of the Islamic religion, was born in Mecca. Parenthetically, King Hussein of Jordon has reason to believe that he is a olood relative of the Prophet Mohammed. The latter had a daughter. Hussein, the modern man, is from her long line of descendents. And the fourth world religion to emerge from that area is the Bahai Faith. Its center is just out of Haifa on the western slope of Mount Carmel. From ~~ emotional wave-lengths of love qmetly encompass the world. . Now each of these religions . 15 monotheistic. In--India there is a sa: which says that "There is only one_ 1; and a thousand and one ways in which worship Him." I accept that idea. And Gt1d is Love. Call Him '"Our Father", Jesus said. tape I wish that you could hear mY ·e11~ recorder repeat some of t?e i~te~ we (visits, really) that I had with ~ri~~liogs made in Jordon and Israel. Their t there are so strong . . . so deep .. · tha r conseems to be no possibl~ ro?rn !ie nol ciliation. To live and let hve is a . Uy the known to many of them . · · esp~iadeePY Arabs. And an eye for an eye 15 rooted in Judaism. . te cannol Nevertheless, I beheve tha~ ha the Jjob possibly last forever. Somet~rne paJestine Spirit will look dow!l on b~~.edd~0rnpelling and in a compassionate an uns! .. voice will say, "Silence your g put yl)llf Ground your airplanes! · · · you are swords in your scabbards! · · · el " be peac · brothers! . . . Let there - I, IL "~ Use Ctassifteds Student Questions Retention of Teachers Policy ministration has no say in such mallers. J refer to the intolerable situation in regard to student rights. This college exists for the soul purpose of education, not as a cushy job for incompetant administrators and 'instructors' that are too busy working on their own projects to be able to do an adequate job of teaching. Rather than hiring and retaining such teachers for the purpose or making the administration look in the eyes of the Board of Regents and stuffing the school with Phds who can't teach, we should keep these people out of teaching and put them somewhere where they can't hurt the students. Teachers should be able to teach, they should be retained for this reason and released if they are unable to. How wouJd you evaluate your instructors and administrators'? 1 would like to feature such evaluations in this paper. If you have an opinion you would like to have aired about any instructor or administrator at UWP, just turn it into the office or to this writer personally and it will be printed along with all other opinions concerning that same person. Opinions may be either pro or eon but,lU\I$~ be signed, signatures to be held cOn, fidential if you _h. Individuals to 00 featured in the next edition will be fro", the Science Division of the College of Science and Society. If you have any comments to make on anyone in this department from Dr. Isenberg on down to a first year math instructor, let us know. Suggestions include competence, ability, degree of knowledge, and personality. 'ILa member Qf the administration oo- .jects to this article, call the Newscope and this writer will personally interview you for rebuttal. Elvq In Activities Building? By WALTBREACII Little people commg out of the wood work unrecognized, unrewarded (that means they're not paid) and for the most part unthanked, brought Butch Cassidy and the Sundance KId to Parkaide. Working through, by, and With Mr Neibuhr and the Studenl Activities Office, they stole or somehow got hold of thrs movie. Working late, after making shoes all day, they set up chairs and projecuon equipment in the New Student Acuvrues BUilding. Unnoticed In the crowd of four hundred they removed seventy-Jive cents from the pockets of all in attendance and placed a magical elfin sign on their wrists When the juice freaks had all gone home they tirelessly cleaned up the debris, pumped out the spilled beer and generally got the building all ship-shape and Bristol fashion (which means neat l. All the While they were working they were merrily singing songs about all the movies to come and the upcoming concerts, dances, leetures and coffee houses. However, and now comes the pitch. Uncle Elf wants you. So, if you would lik to be..an unrecognized, unrewarded and unthanked elf (volunteer) just stand on any giant toadstool at midnight and in the light of a full moon or talk to Dan Dearborn, Karl Stomner, Gene Cooper, Diane Thomas or that Niebuhr guy. BJ Ken Konkol, I consider myself as a vocal member of the silent majority. Many people I am associated with consider me a war; mongering member of the righl,wing while no doubt certain members of the administration feel I lean more towards radical left-wingism, Ideny both these charges, but I will say, a middle-of·the-roacter I'm not. Writing for this paper has given me the opportunity to vent some of my present antagonism against the misruling rulers (the establishment is sucha trite phrase) by bringing out into the open certain things that have been heretofor kept concealed from view. His my intention to stir at least a portion of the readers out of lhe doldrums of apathy, and hopefully to have this establishment, if not improved, at least awakened. I! any of you readers out there in this vast sea of learning wish to refute anything I say, you will have the opportunity to do so. If any wish to come to the support of such a platform, you are welcomed to do so. If any have something to advance, it shall be advanced. Rise, loose the shackies of apathy, and stride forth in enlightenment. Those students who attended UWP last semester may remember the furor caused. by an issue of this paper which had its headline: INSTRUCTOR FIRED. This banner referred to the case of Dr. Salirnons Cacs who was not be retained due to. personal antagonism to certain members in administrative positions in the College of Science and Society. Not to mention any names, but his initials might be N. I. .Personal antagonism was not the reason given, rather a trumped up excuse that Dr. Cacs was not working toward his PhD was, and by terms of his contract he was not fulfilling the requirement tha l all instructors must work towards the PhD. Dr. Cacs explained to these certain administrators tha t he already had the terminal degree in his field and 'even provided them with a photostat of this document, but since this document IS written in a foreign language, these administrators would not recognize it. Immediately, upon reading of the situation, this writer commenced a campaign in opposition to the administration on this point. Petitions were circulated and a campaign waged to "Keep Cacs", this last being done almost soley through the efforts of John Krumpos and Richard Zuffa. During the ensuing weeks I attempted to talk with the Chancellor in regard to the: rash action of those certain administrators. I finally got to bjlk lo him after seeing his secretary about six times. We talked for about two hours during which I presented the petitions that had been circulated and he said a great deal on unrelated subjects which added up to: Dr. Isenberg doesn't like Dr. Cacs and I (Chancellor Wylie) don't fool around WIth people wbo have tenure and why don't you go bother somebody else, I've got my bands tied. If Prof. Cacs does have hIS Doctorate then we" fire him _because he isn't: publishing anything, retention of tea0ers here ~s based. upon 80 per cent PU?~Ish or perIsh, 10 per cent teaching ability, and Ifyour Chairman likes you you get another 10 per cent, if he doesn't you get zero. It doesn't matter if you are the ?est teacher in your department, you mgrattate yourself with the head cheese or vour not here anymore. For every student mat thinks your competent take five points off, students don't count around here ~nyway, I've got a nice secure position so It don't bother me none if we fire every .decent teacher in the school. . Regardless of the opinion of the administration, or perhaps in spite of it, Dr. Cacs was voted teacher of the year and was presented. with that award at the .commencement exercises. Those exercises were attended by the President of the .Untverstty, Fred Harvey Harrington who .made the mistake of talking to this writer, because in five minutes he had promised to investigate the reasons behind the dismissal of Dr. Cacs and the runner-up for teacher of the year, Irene Kraemer who was also not having here contract renewed.. Mr. Harrington is no longer President of this University and I haven't heard anything regarding the promised. investigation anyway. This past summer Dr. Cacs had a talk with the new Dean of Science and Society, Arthur C. Mac Kinney who at first accused him of being a pretender to the degree of Doctorate, but Dr. MacKinney can read German and switched tachs when Dr. Cacs showed him the aforementioned photostat and a letter from his old professor, who is now living in the U.S. and is included in Who's Who, who attested that Dr. Cacs did indeed have the terminal degree (for those in the administration that means PhD). The upshol of all this backround is that Dr. Cacs is still not being retained here, but now is being transferred to the University Center System upon the expiration of his contract. What was the use? Perhaps now the administration will look a little further the next time they decide to cancel another competent teacher. After all, why get rid of the good teaChers while plenty of bad teachers (Le. Psychology) are being retained.? I make no pretences at being an expert in the field of education, yet it seems to me that were some of my suggestions put into effect we would have a more.cor,npelently run school. If you think that this means I am accusing the present administration of incompetance you are m~~t correct: This college is full of inequities and If the present trend is allowed to go unchecked don't be too surprised to find the more radical student elements doing something about it. Since the far great majority is too apathetic to make the attempt and would "" content, if also harboring vague feelings of uneasyness, to let the present situation continue in its oppressiveness. I do not advocate use of radical methods (i.e. violence) to improve an already poor situation, that would serve to make matters worse, but beware Board· _of .Regeants, others might. I am not referring 'to special extracurricular p~ob}ems as the Vietnam war or equal fights, the adUse Classifteds CARTHAGE COLLEGE ARTS AND LECfURES COMMITI'EE Presents Its 197~71Season All Events at Carthage College Fieldhouse Season Tickets $8.00 Per Person Includes Reserved Sealing Date Time Event SingleTickel Eleo Pomare Dance Company + Vienna Choir Boya from Au.trIII Ralph Nador, "EnvironmeDtal Haurd.: Man Made and Man Remedied" Emlyn WOllam. a. "Curies Dicken." Munich Chamber Orchestra Oct. 21, 1970 8:30p.m. 2.50 Jan. Z7. 1971 8:00p.m. 3.5. Feb. 17, 1971 8:00p.m. I.SO Mar.8,1971 8:00p.m. 2.00 Mar. 17, 1971 8:00p.m. 3.00 VALUE 11%.:>0 + Date of Pomare Dance Co. performance has been changed from Nov. 23 to Oct. 21. Group Discounts a\laUable for .Ingle eveaU Make Checks Payable to Carlbage College Please Mail to: Concert Manager, College Center Offlce Carthage College, Kenosha, Wis. 53.40 Student Activities Building Just South 01 Talent Hall _.- W4\TCHfS u......_·"_i... ...- ......... c._It. _Tim •• iAoCollltn NOW OPEN!!! MON.-THURS. - 8 a.m.-10 p.m. FRI. - 8 a.m.-1 a.m . SAT. & SUN. - . SPECIAL EVENTS ONLY I CHINA I ......... .- •• IDAL S1. ~ '. -=-i:''=:- • IECtSTlY '\ ~'U~ ~~~~\.\. 10%0 ~~ Courtesy Discount to Students & Faculty (MUST SHOWIDENTIFICATION) STUDENT & WIS. 10 REQUIRED GAMES BANOS POPCORN MUSIC FOOD DRINKS CURRENT MOVIES DIAMoND CONSULTANTS Friday Film 'Up the Down Staircaset 8 p.m. 75( Saturday Dance Twisting Harvey and the Seven Sounds $1.50 9:00-1:00 FAIR TRADE ACCEPTED Crad.... c.maiOll.,.CertlfiH - ....... ~gg~ __ .1_ .."""'........ 1 II ._ . DOWNTOWN -K~NOSHA Student Questions Retention of Teachers Policy ~Y Ken Konkol J consider myself as a vocal member of the silent majority. Many people I am associated with consider me a war-· mongering member of the right-wing while no doubt certain members of the administration feel I lean more towards radical left-wingism. I deny both these charges, but I will say, a middle-of-the-roader I'm not. Writing for this paper has given me the opportunity to vent some of my present antagonism against the rajsruling rulers (the establishment is such ·a trite phrase) by bringing out into the open certain things that have been heretofor kept concealed from view. It is my intention to stir at least a portion of the readers out of the doldrums of apathy, and hopefully to have this establishment, if not improved, at least awakened. If any of you readers out there in this vast sea of learning wish to refute anything I say, you will have the opportunity to do so. If any wish to come to the support of such a platform, you are welcomed to do so. If any have something to advance, it shall be advanced. Rise, loose the shackles of apathy, and stride forth in enlightenment. Those students who attended DWP last semester may remember the furor caused. by an issue of this paper which had its headline: INSTRUCTOR FIRED. This banner referred to the case of Dr. Salimons Cacs who was not be retained due to. personal antagonism to certain members in administrative positions in the College of Science and Society. Not to mention any names, but his initials might be N. I.. Personal antagonism was not the reason given, rather a trumped up excuse that Dr. Cacs was not working toward his PhD was, and by terms of his contract he was not fulfilling the requirement that all instructors must work towards the PhD. Dr. Cacs explained to these certain ad~ ministrators that he already had the terminal degree in his field_ and · ev~n provided them with a photostat of th!s document, but since this docum~nt 1s written in a foreign language, these administrators would not recognize it. Immediately, upon reading of the situation, this writer commenced a campaign in opposition to the administration on this point. Petitions were circulated and a campaign waged to "Keep Cacs", this last being done almost soley through the efforts of John Krumpos and Richard Zuffa. During the ensuing weeks I attempted to talk with the Chancellor in regard to the· rash action of those certain ad-_ ministrators. I finally got to h4lk to him after seeing his secretary about six times. We talked for about two hours during which I presented the petitions that had been circulated and he said a great deal on unrelated subjects which added up to: Dr. Isenberg doesn't like Dr. Cacs and_ I (Chancellor Wylie) don't fool around with people who have tenure and why don't you go bother somebody else, I've got ~y hands tied. If Prof. Cacs does have his Doctorate then we" fire him _because he isn't' publishing anything, retention of teac~ers here is based upon 80 per cent PU?!1sh or perish, 10 per cent teaching ab1hty, and 1f your Chairman likes you you get another 10 per cent, if he doesn't you get zero. It doesn't matter if you are the ?Cst ~eacher in your department, you ingratiate yourself with the head cheese or vour not here anymore. For every student mat ~inks your competent take five points off, students don't count around here anyway, I've got a nice secure position so it don't bother me none if we fire every ,decent teacher in the school. . Regardless of the opinion of the administration, or perhaps in spite of it, Dr. Cacs was voted teacher of the year and was presented with that award at the • commencement exercises. Those exercises were attended by the President of the :University, Fred Harvey Harrington who . made the mistake of talking to this writer, because in five minutes he had promised to investigate the reasons behind the dismissal of Dr. Cacs and the runner-up for teacher of the year, Irene Kraemer who was also not having here contract renewed. Mr. Harrington is no longer President of this University and I haven't heard anything regarding the promised investigation anyway. This past summer Dr. Cacs had a talk with the new Dean of Science and Society, Arthur C. MacKinney who at first accused him of being a pretender to the degree of Doctorate, but Dr. MacKinney can read German and switched tachs when Dr. Cacs showed him the aforementioned photostat and a letter from his old professor, who is now living in the U.S. and is included in Who's Who, who attested that Dr. Cacs did indeed have the terminal degree (for those in the administration that means PhD). The upshot of all this backround is that Dr. Cacs is still not being retained here, but now is being transferred to the University Center System upon the expiration of his contract. What was the use? Perhaps now the administration will look a little further the next time they decide to cancel another competent teacher. After all, why get rid of the good teachers while plenty of bad teachers (Le. Psychology) are being retained.? I make no pretences at being an expert in the field of education, yet it seems to me that were some of my suggestions put into effect we would have a more.cor_npe~ently run school. If you think that this means I am accusing the present administration ~f incompetance you are m?~t correct: This college is full of ineqwties and 1f the present trend is allowed to go unchecked don't be too surprised to find the more radical student elements doing something about it. Since the far great majority is too apathetic to make the attempt_ and would lie content, if also harboring vague feelings of uneasyness, to let the _present situation continue in its oppressiveness. I do not advocate use of radical methods (i.e. violence) to improve an already poor situation, that would serve to make matters worse, but beware Board . of Regeants, others mi~ht. I am not referring 'to special extracurricular p~oblems as the Vietnam war or equal rights, the adWATCH£S ..... • Acctlt...,_ uttractu•f'I • L-.iM .. ,..,. . ..,,... ca,avell• • Tim•• LeCoultr• I CHINA I UPAll OlPT.I ___.. - lllOAL C, ')_ --\ \ -e,;,..=.::..=-- ., lECISTlY ~~~ ~\.\. 10% "\ ~~~ 0 ~~ Courtesy Discount DIAMC>NO CONSULTANTS DOWNTOWN KENOSHA to Students & Faculty (MUST SH OW IDENTIFICATION> FAIR TRADE ACCEPTED C,a4iiare Cemoioglst-l!ef'tlfied Diam011tolocist ~ll8""1A .. _.. • ,;He,wice where you sJto,! It - - . ministration has no say in such matters. I refer to the intolerable situation in regard to student rights. This college exi ts for the soul purpose of education, not as a cushy job for incompetant administrator and 'instructors' that are too busy working on their own projects to be able lo do an adequate job of teaching. Rather than hiring and retaining such teachers for the purpose of making the administration look in the eyes of the Board of Regents and stuffing the school with Phds who can't teach, we should keep these people out of teaching and put them somewhere where they can't hurt the students. Teachers should be able to teach, they should be retained for this reason and released if they are unable to. How would you evaluate your instructors and administrators? I would like to feature such evaluations in this paper. If you have an opinion you would like to have aired about any instructor or administrator at UWP, just turn it into the office or lo this writer personally and it will be printed along with all oth~ opinions concerning that same person. Opinions may be either pro or con bul;n~t be signed, signatures to be held l:Oni fidential if you -.h. Individuals to be featured in the next edition will be fro"l the Science Division of the College of Science and Society. IC you have any comments to make on anyone in this department from Dr. Isenberg on down to a first year math instructor, let us know. Suggestions include competence, ability, degree of knowledge, and personality. /"Jf_a member Qf the administration 01>- . jects to this article, call the Newscope and this writer will personally interview you for rebuttal. Elve~ In Activities Building? 8, \\,\l,T BREA( II Lillie pcopl coming out or th woodwork unreco niz. d, unr w rded c th t means they're not p idl and for th mo t part unthanked, brought Butch 1dy and the undance Kid to P rk ad . Working through, by, and with tr , eibuhr and th tudcnt Acllv1ti m c, they stole or omehow got hold or 1h1 movie. Working late, aft r makin ho all day, they _ct up chair and projection equipment m the . · w Stud nt Act1\·iti Building. nnoticed m t crowd or four hundred they removed . ev nt ·-fan! cent from the pockets or all in all ndanc nd placed a magical elfin ign on th •ir wri t . When the juice freaks had all gon homt• they tirele Jy clean d up the d bri , pumped out the spilled b r and g •n rail) got the building all ship-shap and Bri tol ra hion (which mean n al l. All th \\hilc they were working they wer m rrily singing ongs about all the movies to com and the upcoming concerts, dan , lectures and coffee hou . However, and now com the pitch. Uncle Elf wants you. So, ,r you would hk • to be.an unrecognized, unrewarded and ,unthanked elf (volunteer) just ~land on any giant toad tool at midnight and in thl' light of a full moon or talk to Dan D arborn, Karl Stomner, Gen Cooper. Dian • Thomas or that Niebuhr guy. Use Classifieds CARTHAGE COLLEGE Date Oct. 21, 1970 Jan. 27, 1971 Feb. 17, 1971 Mar. 8, 1971 Mar. 17, 1971 ARTS AND LECTURES COMMITTEE Presents Its 1970-71 Sea on All Events at Carthage College Fieldhouse Season Tickets $8.00 Per Person Includes Reserved Seating Time 8:30p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. 8:00p.m. Event mgle Ticket Eleo Pomare Dance 2.50 Company+ Vienna Cholr Bo s 3.SO from Au trla Ralph Nader, 1,50 "Environmental Huard Man Made and Man Remedied'' Emlyn William 2.00 as "Charles Dlcktn " 1unlch hambtr 3. Orchestra + Date of Pomare Dance Co. performance has been changed from No . 23 to Oct. 21. Group Di counts av a liable for Ingle even Make Checks Payable to Carthage ollege Please Mail to: Concert Manager, C liege enter OUlce Carthage College, Ken ha. WI . 53140 Student Activities Building Just South of Talent Hall NOW OPEN!!! MON.-THURS. - 8 a.m.-10 p.m. FRI. - 8 a.m.-1 a.m. SAT. & SUN. - SPECIAL EVENTS ONLY STUDEHT & WIS. ID REQUIRED GAMES BANDS POPCORN MUSIC FOOD DRINKS CURRENT MOVIES Friday Film 'Up the Down Staircase' 8 p.m. 7 S( Saturday Dance Twisting Harvey and the Seven Sounds $1.50 9:00-1:00 esearch fI'Id 1IaIW7~~ OcLI 1fM term as pnsident of C.. wenllI!-,,<I W-_ HarriJlgtOn .. ...... ,PI :adem alIer lW'1\lIIll 10 bK<lIDe the presidenl :=:E;';~;<IfUv,-au. lb~ iDiam Janz of '!be tiDeI. HamnglOll bad this I ~ 011 the Madison h ... odaIisaIon of dof .. t. .. ....... _lbf1<aU1d ",ermostofthe = =~aad dd!'1 make it. The)' feel aad tnatrat.od aad tlJtoy turn to is a <I dol.. t, tt ts the rnoIutlODary It IS not a sign = :.;~rhboUlltJI is ealal'\itlOlS and ... ID mODey anf "iril." Ip"'k'" of tb.. V1<Itenc:e at Madlioaa aad dol .. 1 bt spoke of was _end by radicals. ~=:_ oee of the major ... aDd dloappointmenLs of _rloortaa', ~ He understood • it coucemed lhe ,,-ar, ':=~ vaupa, and other • ""' ..... .-.., HarnJWlOn found it thai a mo", workable ~ ~~~E~ program _as never peapIe WIth the ..xving l' bt Id,' We're "'<Irking but 're not surreePOWER ...... • tlv. & Spood Sh.p 2012 52.d "First and Finest In Speed" OSHA'S LARCEST SELECTION SPORTING & ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT OCSCOO T I'tl1CES TYSON'S 's • • • drea's Tob««nIisl i.u 1911 "'LW, ..,. ••• y ,,....... countries. Harrington also his study of adult education IlIaJa to States. The Carnegie F lit tbt financing that study. He p1a.:'::u.. 011 a book concerning the to auna policy of the United ~':i<I Eventually, Harrington rna teaching - but for the y l'OllIna concentrate on research. JII"esent bt R-K NEWS / n c 3322 SHERIDAN IlOAD NORTH CITY UIlITS CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & S2nd St. KENOSHA SUN, THRU THUIIS. ~ A.M. TILL ItIDIITE FRI. & SAT. TILL Z A. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPERCHEW (triple decker) SS( \ AY 10 A.M.. 2 ,. OWER •• otivo & SpHcl Shop 2012 52nd ' a d Finest In Speed" SPORTING & ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT PfttCES 'S • • • countries. Hanington also .,._ tu study of adult education in to States. The Carnegie Foan:: financing that study. He p1a19 ._ on a book concerning the .h;.. __ ID Cllina policy of the United s-;-1' Of E\-entually, Harri~ton may teaching - but for the ~t concentrate on research. be R-K NE 3322 SHERIDAN 110AD NORTH CITY LIIIT1 CHA N CHE 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSH SUN. THRU THUi ~1 A.M. TILL MID ITE FRI. & SAT. TILL Z A. HAMBURGE 40 & 24( SUPER CHE {triple deck r) 55( ·2, Book Prices Are Too H· h By SYen Taffs bo k 19 d - 0 expenses A other semester awns at Parkside students h . great number of these tonce again students are shocked hy bookstore i~~~e applIed for jobs at the an cost of books. And as always, there is employee di hope of being eligible for ::usual griping, but nobody actually does dismaYed at ~cournts. Another student, thIDg about the costs ... except raise exorbita t bo P Ice which she deemed anY n, rrowed a co f h them from the librar py 0 t e book YOU''re not going to believe this, but one book for t y - she xeroxed the whole f hen cents a pag d of JOYfriends, a res man, tearfully ex- save $1 47' I dl . e an managed to inOOto me that after spending $254 for Perh~p" m~t~ mg tax. !:kS she could only afford to carry five suggestionsnel er of these money·saving credits. I did my best to console her by Maybe the a appeal to you: Cheer up! tellingher about the good 01' days when a book rent ~mlmstratlOn will mstitute a dent could hope to afford tuition and professors f~ system. Maybe your ~s, prOVidedhe got a decentfellowship. books you ~I~:~ se,::ester will choose All seriousness aside, there IS only one bookstore will' y wn. Maybe the rson I've met bere at Parkside who for your used bglV:SYOUa haU-decent price di~dn'thave something nasty to say about will snow on t: F' Whthoknows? Maybe it it B kst . Thi our of July the Universl Y 00 ore prices. IS Or maybe somewh .. individualpurchased all his books over at there is a group of e~e o~ this campus Carthage You should hear what be says are attempting t ra rca students who ', k t 0 orgamze a kmd of about th~U" boo sore" .. . Cooperative bookstore. The kind of store However,as we begin the. third week of where used books would b Id t the fall semester, most of the requisite Maybe instead of griping y~USOh aId~os~ texts have already been procured, and the into this book store deal. if the ~d: ca:- gripes tjIerefore seem less and less es on, it could save an awful lot of Ie relevant.B~t in ease you missed the notice an awful lot of money. peop in our preVIOUSIssue, next semester has If you're interested, come talk to me, not heen eancelled, so we ~an all look Sven Taffs, in the Newseope office at Kforward to another semester s book bIll. campus. Consequently, ~any students have gone Or maybe you like spending $70 on books to great lengths In theIr effort.s to reduce every semester. Selective Service System Under Tarr: Old Wine In New Sottles By BRUCE LOVET1' College Press Service WASHINGTON- (CPS) - For the last fivemonths Curtis Tarr, the new director of the Selective -Service System, has been engineering a full-scale drive to convert theimage of the draft machine from one of the inept, unfair, discriminatory bureaucracy it was under Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, to an eff.icient, modern, benevolent agency whicb is seeking to meetthe needs of the military while being as fair to everybody as it possibly can. The image is a good one, with a facelifting on every level. Tbe new itrllIge doesn't change the fact that the Selective Service System is in the business .of deciding whieb young lads are going to beeome cannon-fodder or peneil-pushers for the armed forces. But Tarr bas eliminated the most obviousand blatant inequities and rhetoric that used to anger liberals about Gen. Hershey's operation. One area in which this is especially clear is the respect wbich the new director has shownfor the unfavorable rulings recently handeddown against the Selective Service System by the Supreme Court. In June, whentbe Supreme Court ruled that conscientious objectors need not base their claims on religious grounds, Tarr swiftly responded by drafting the first interpretation of the law and regulations everdoneby the Selective Service System, embodying the spirit, and indeed, in several instances, the actual words of the. Supreme Court decision. ._'" In contrast, when, in 1965, the high cQurt !""ed that church membership and ·belief IDaSupreme Being were not prerequisites for CO status, Gen. Hersbey's only response was to issue, unexplained, three Years later, a new version of the CO form Which eliminated references to church m~mbership and belief in a Supreme Being. . The system's new "liberal and modern" nnage is also reflected by cbanges wbich have been made in tbe system's house :gan, ~.elective Service _~~ws, Gen. • eragh ber s amusing but grisly fr?nt page, nt-WIng editorials have been elimInated ~d tbe news has taken on a totally new fr:*: The format has cbanged fron an oldshioned, four-column letterpress job to a m?re fluid three-column offset forma ~ PI1nIed in dark blue ink on pastel blue Paper. Tarr has moved his eolumn to the :'de pages, and the copy bas lost its morous nature. The News used to be Packed with wonderful trivialities wbich ~d like a Ripley's Believe It or Not for ha war machine. ~his fascinating copy S been dropped and the News now :"",:nt~ates on hard news about the tiOlling of this system. Tarr also lIlakes sure tha t tbe articles mention '::t COUrtdecisions whicb bave come against tbe system wbenever they are relevant. another irmovation for the News. ~ These changes, however, are merely deceptive shirts of the system's image. Under all the new, liberal rhetoric, the system still continues to concentrate on its dual role of charmeling the lives of young men and providing the military with men to be converted into killers. Tarr's response to the Supreme Court's action in January, which eliminated punitive induction of violators of draft rules, became clear in late June, when the Selective Service regulations were amended to allow induction of men whose numbers had been reached but who had failed to report to a Pre-induction physical when ordered to. Confronted with the large number of men who fail to report to physicals, and the unwillingness of the Justice Department to prosecute these men for violation of the draft law, Tarr amended the regulations in such a way that serious resistors could be weeded out from procrastinators and men who are not certain that they are willing to face prison. Under the new regulation, men who fail to report for the physical will be ordered to report for inducti?n, an~ given ~ complete physical at the mduehon stahon. Those who fail to show up, or who refuse to step forward when their name is called will then be reported to the Justice Department for refusal of induction. Many men who skip the physical are apparently expected to report for induction, thereby accomplishing the system's purpose without the expense and ~assle of a criminal prosecution. In this way the number of draft law trials is kept low, which was the function of the mo~e blatantly oppressive delinquency r~es m the first place, and yet the ~ystem IS able to efficiently deal with the failure of men to report for physicals. , While tbe new Supreme Coort rulIng, and Tarr's guidelines for Judgmg CO cases have doubled the number of new alternative service registrants per month over the summer and have caused several draft board members to resign, the overall effect of these actions on the effiCIent functioning of tbe system has been mt Less tban one per eent of the .eurrent registrant pool is involved 10 the ISSue of conscientious objection, These few h~~ easily ignored by tbe systef m'tW 'of ·th 'ts maIO unc Ion carries on WI I '11' . ulating the lives of 22 mI Ion manlp . 'ali useful channels. registrants IOto SOCI Y The Lost and Found Is IOCited at the Informatln ceator Talloat Hall. Rm. III Report On Convention attendance. Without a quorum no busin was conducted. It was very similar to the previous meetings. Thirteen delegales straggled mto the fillh meeting 10 hear the reports of commiltees lhat had not met Tom R ko walked out on the groop after speakIng on .financial autonomy Dean Loumoa and Tom Kruel presented a rough draft of the preamble and student rights section Th. session adjourned to consider these brave documents. Al the sixth meettng seven people ealled four on the phone to lower the quorum to five: The delegates adopted a chewed up version of Loumos' preamble. Marc Eisen dared to show us a rough draft of the body. Eisen was the structure committee menlioned earlier The seventh had seven, They managed to extensively damage Marc's ego, Elghtyeight minor changes were made in the body. No new paragraph for the eighth session. The nmth session was experienced by seven, Bev oble passed oot a new rough draft of lhe constitulion to insult. The body was looking healtluer, altho"llh oor mind,. weren't. Shot down. Our local wisemen In Tallent Hall found a few little loopholes and contradictions of Regents Rules In the constitution. We patChed, rewrole and. made insertions as best our failing minds ________________ ....!Ocou2!i!l!!d.2ml!>!.a!lna~ge. You'll see ByWATER BREACH Of the twenty-one students elected by the student body last spring, seventeen attended the first session of the constitu~onal convention. May 15 was a meelmg of much animated discussion some. heated arguments, and low ac: complishment ... a quorwn of eleven was set. The second meeting had an attendance of three less than the first Karyn Carter was elected recording secretary for her faithful atteodance of the first two sessions. Three committees were also formed for division of labor. One was to deal with Student Government structure, the second with a preamble, amendment procedure and membership and the third committee was to handle student rights and responsibilities. The third session again showed a decrease of three from the previous session. Bev Noble was elected chairman. "General Aims" were the main topics of discussion. Mary Terselic expounded on the need for a Clearing House. Student Rightist Tom Fesko addressed the group about student voice in curriculum and in faculty hiring and firing (selection and release?). Walter Breach prattled on about financial autonomy and com· munication, The fourth meeting had nine delegates in Head, sUTvey aU you see, sink into the heaviness of it all and retrieve a synthetic, sending yoo mto shneks, soaked in loss inViting only to take another look until you find the real thing. Poetry Cornet Soul Sister, ebony brightness in the shadows of my life, dancing your beauty along the way, singing your love into the world's soul, caress my mind with the darkness of your brighl eyes, snatching the passion from within, holding up yoor loveliness, seducing the life within me, staod up with pride, possessing reservoirs of gifts, bestowed upon yoor being by some dark goodness. FALL SEMESTER LIBRARY HED LE September 21, 1970- February 7, 1971 Monday-Thursday 7:15-10:30 Ali eampuses Friday 715 - 5:00 Saturday 9:00 - 5:00 9:00· 3:00 Sunday 2:30 -10:30 Thanksgiving: November 26 Closed 27 8:00- 430 28 9:00 - 5:00 9:00 . 3:00 Christmas: December 19 9:00 - 5:00 9:00 - 3:00 20 2:30 -10:30 21-23 8:00 -10:30 24 8:00 - 12 noon 2S Closed 26 9:00 - 5:00 9:00 - 3:00 27 2:30 -10:30 28-30 8:00 -10:30 31 8:00 - 12 noon January 1 Closed 2 9:00 - 5:00 9:00- 3:00 20-22 7: 15 - 12midnight 23 7:15- 7:00 7:15- 3:00 24 2:30 -12 midnight 25-29 7:15 -12 midnight 30 7: 15- 5:00 7:15 - 3:00 31 Closed February 1-5 8:00· 4:30 6 9:00- 5:00 7 Closed All campus IParkslde) lR and K) Parkslde only All campus All camp ..... (Parks,del lR and KI IParks,de) (R and Kl Parkslde only All campuse (Parksidel <R and Kl Parkside only All eampuses All campuses (Parksidel IR and Kl All campuses (Parkside) <R and Kl Parkside only All eampuses (Parksidel (R and Kl All campuses All campuses Parkside only Book Prices Are T 00 H· h BY Sven Taffs bo k I 9 d - o expenses A Another semester awns at Parkside students have· ap;~:t rum~r of these d once again students are shocked by bookstore in the h o~ Jobs at the an cost of books. And as always, there is employee di ope of bemg eligible for :e usual griping, but nobody actually does dismayed at scou~ts. Another student e thing about the costs ... except raise exorbitant boa price which she deemed anY ' rrowed a copy f th boo them, . t b 1· th" from the library - h o e k You're not gomg o e 1eve 1s, but one book for t s e xeroxed the whole f h en cents a page d f my friends, a res man, tearfully ex- save $l 47 . 1 d" an managed to o th t ft . di $ . , me u mg tax. lained to me a a er spen ng 254 for Perhaps neither of th . ~ ks she could only afford to carry five suggestions a al ese money-savmg cr~its. I did my best to console her by Maybe the ad P~_ to_ you: Cheer up! telll·ng her about the good ol' days when a book mimstration will institute a uld h t ff d t · · ren~al syStem. Maybe your student co ope o a or whon and professors tor next semester will choose books, provided he g~t a decent _fellowship. books you already own. Maybe the All seriousness aside, there 1s only one ?°okstore will give you a half-decent price rson I've met here at Parkside who 1or your used b ks di ~dn't have som_ething nasty to say about ·1 00 · Who knows? Maybe it w1 I snow on the Fourth of July. the University Bookstore prices. This Or ~aybe somewhere on this campus individual purchased all his books over at there 1s a group of radical students who Carthage. You should hear what he says are atte~pting to organize a kind of about their bookstore. . cooperative bookstore. The kind of store However, as we begin th<: third week of where ~ed books would be sold at cost. the fall semester, most of the requisite ~ayb~ instead of griping, you should look texts have already been procured, and the mto th~s book store deal. If the idea catchgripes tperefore seem less and less es on, 1t could save an awful lot of people relevant. But in case you missed the notice an awful lot of money. in our previous issue, next semester has If you're interested, come talk to me, not been cancelled, so we can all look Sven Taffs, in the Newscope office at Kforward to another semester's book bill. campus. Consequently, many students have gone 9-r maybe you like spending $70 on books to great lengths in their effort.s to reduce every semester. Selective Service System Under Tarr: Old Wine In New Bottles By BRUCE LOVET1' College Press Service WASHINGTON - (CPS) - For the last five months Curtis Tarr, the new director of the Selective ·Service System, has been engineering a full-scale drive to convert the image of the draft machine from one of the inept, unfair, discriminatory bureaucracy it was under Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, to an efficient, modern, benevolent agency which is seeking to meet the needs of the military whif e being as fair to everybody· as it possibly can. The image is a good one, with a facelifting on every level. The new irrthge doesn't change the fact that the Selective Service System is in the business .of deciding which young lads are going to become cannon-fodder or pencil-pushers for the armed forces. But Tarr has eliminated the most obvious and blatant inequities and rhetoric that used to anger liberals about Gen. Hershey's operation. . One area in which this is especially clear IS the respect which the new director has shown for the unfavorable rulings recently handed down against the Selective Service System by the Supreme Court. In June, when the Supreme Court ruled that conscientious objectors need not base their claims on religious grounds, Tarr swiftly responded by drafting the first interpretation of the law and regulations ever done by the Selective Service System, embodying the spirit, and indeed, in several instances, the actual words of the Supreme Court decision. ··- In contrast, when in 1965 the high court :med that church ~ember~hip and belief in a Supreme Being were not prerequisites for CO status, Gen. Hershey's only response was to issue, unexplained, three ye~rs later, a new version of the CO form Which eliminated references to church m~mbership and belief in a Supreme Being, . The system's new "liberal and modern" ;:age is also reflected by changes which ve been made in the system's house organ, Selective Service News, Gen. ~~~bets a~usi~g but grislyfr~nt_page, n6ut-wmg editorials have been ehmmated fnd the news has taken on a totally new f~k: The format has changed fron an oldshioned, four-column letterpress job to a m?re fluid three-column offset format, Pl'mted in dark blue ink on pastel blue ~r. Tarr has moved his column to the h ide pages, and the copy has lost its umorous nature. The News used to be llacked with wonderful trivialities which read lik · th e a Ripley's Believe It or Not for hae ~ar machine. 1'his fascinating copy s een dropped and the News now conct ' · func ~n ~ates on hard news about the rn tionmg of this system. Tarr also r akes sure that the articles mention :ent court decisions which have come wn against the system whenever they are relevant, another innovation for the News. These changes, however, are merely deceptive shirts of the system's image. Under all the new, liberal rhetoric, the system still continues to concentrate on its dual role of channeling the lives of young men and providing the military with men to be converted into killers. Tarr's response to the Supreme Court's action in January, which eliminated punitive induction of violators of draft rules, became clear in late June, when the Selective Service regulations were amended to allow induction of men whose numbers had been reached but who had failed to report to a Pre-induction physical when ordered to. Confronted with the large number of men who fail to report to physicals, and the unwillingness of the Justice Department to prosecute these men for violation of the draft law, Tarr amended the regulations in such a way that serious resistors could be weeded out from procrastinators and men who are not certain that they are willing to face prison. Under the new regulation, men who fail to report for the physical will be ordered to report for inducti?n, an~ given ~ complete physical at the mduct10n station. Those who fail to show up, or who refuse to step forward when their name is called will then be reported to the Justice Department for refusal of induction. Many men who skip the physical are apparently expected to report for induction, thereby accomplishing the system's purpos e without the expense and hassle of a criminal prosecution. In this way the number of draft law trials is kept low, which was the function of the mo~e blatantly oppressive delinquency r~es m the first place, and yet the ~ystem is able to efficiently deal with the failure of men to report for physicals. . While the new Supren_ie ~ourt ruling, and Tarr's guidelines for Judging CO cases have doubled the number of new alternative service registrants per month over the summer ahd have caused several draft board members to resign, the o~':all effect of these actions on the efflc1~t functioning of the system has been m\ Less than one per cent ~f the _curren re istrant pool is inv_olved m the issue of co~scientious objection. These few h~~ easily ignored by the system, . w l . on wi·th its main function of carries illi manipulating the _lives of 22 m on registrants into socially useful channels. The LOst and Found is located at the Information-center Tallent Hall, Rm. zot Report On Convention B_y WATER BRE ACH Of the twenty-one student elect d by th v. student body last spring, eventeen attended the first se · ion of the constitu~onal convention. . tay 15 wa a meeting of much animated di cw ion, some heated argwnents, and low accomplishment ... a quorwn of eleven was set. The second meeting had an attendanc of three less than the first. Karyn Carter was elected recording secret.an· for h r fa ithful attendance of the first two sessions. Three committee were also formed for division of labor. One w to deal with Student Government tructure, the second with a preamble, amendment procedure and membership and the third committee was to handle student rights and responsibilities. The third session again showed a decrease of three from the previou session. Bev Noble was elected chairman. "General Aims" were the main topic of discussi_pn. 1ary Terselic expounded on the need for a Clearing House Student Rightist Tom Fesko addressed the group about student voice in curriculum and in faculty hiring and firing ( election and release?). Walter Breach prattled on about financial autonomy and com- munication. The fourth meeting had nine delegate in Head, Poetry Corner survey all you mk into th h avm of it II and retrieve a ynth tic, ending you into hri oaked in lo im·iUng only to tak anoth r lo until you find the real lh1 . Soul Sister, ebony brightness in the hadow of my lif , dancing your beauty along the way, singing your love into the world'. oul, caress my mind with the darkness of your bright eyes, snatching the passion from within, holding up your loveliness, seducing the life within me, stand up with pride, possessing reservoir of gifts, bestowed upon your being by ~ome dark goodn F ALL EME TE R LIBR R \' S II "D LE September 21, I970-February7, 1 il Monday-Thursday 7: 15 - 10: Friday Saturday Sunday Thanksgiving: November26 'l:l 28 Christmas: December 19 20 21-23 24 25 26 'l:l 28-30 31 January 1 2 20-22 23 24 25-29 30 31 February 1-5 6 7 7: 15 • 5:00 9:00 - 5: 00 9: · 3:00 2:30 • 10:30 I ed 8:00 - 4:30 9: · 5:00 9:00 - 3:00 9:00 - 5:00 9:00 • 3:00 2:30 • 10:30 8:00 • 10:30 8:00 • 12 noon Cl .ed 9:00- 5:00 9:00- 3:00 2:30-10:30 8:00-10 :30 8:00 - 12 noon Cl ed 9:00- 5:00 9:00- 3:00 7: 15 • 12 midnight 7:15- 7:00 7:15- 3:00 2:30-12 midnight 7: 15 - 12 midnight 7:15- 5:00 7:15 • 3:00 Closed 8:00 - 4:30 9:00 - 5:00 Closed II mp ,\II c mp ( (Par id ) (Rand Kl Park 1d onl) All camp All campuse <Pa r ide) CR and Kl All camp e CPark idel CR and Kl Parkside only All campuse (Park ide) CR and K> All campuses All campuses Parkside only Ranger Soccer Defelse Rates High SPORTS SHORTS Parksldl"sStan larko"'c 1111 batlles a Green Bay player for the ball and seems to be 1000lngduring lhl. encounter at the match which UWGB won 2-1. mv r. u y of WI consln·Parkside's year with 36 goals in 15 games. 'lin d f n ," luch ha held opponents UW-Green Bay averaged eight goals per 10 ltv g I. Inlour games, "as thoroughly game last year, and matched that scoring t ted wedn esday when the nallon's pace in drubbing UWP twice, ro-t and 6-0. hiJth 1 cnng r team 13 t season. Parkside coach Jim Gibson feels that kind (;W Gr n Bay, met the Ranger> at 3 p.m of dillerential between the two sister on UY.P' fl ld on the new Wood Road schools no longer exists, and comparative mpu~ scores bear him out. UWP tipped Northern Park ,,,,,' . tellar Ir hman goahe from Ollnois 1-0, Green Bay won 3-1; Green Bay ev. J r. oy, hu k Lee , wuh help from tied Ottawa University I-I, Parkside lost 3- dl'f<,"'" standouts Tony Krtedel. Joe Orr O. nd Ka.. Ueko" k, ha turned In two Gibson feels his tooters should have utout. In UWP' (If t four games. but three wins. Parkside dominated play ha r wed IInle help from the otfense. against Notre Dame but settled for a ", R natn won their first game after scoreless tie, and were beaten 2-1 by ,,, 0 I and a lie aturday, blanking Marquette despite getting off 35 shots on 'orlh rn 1I1Inoi l.() on one of only two goal to only five for the winners. goal. that they've scored all season During the UWGB game, Parkside once Gr"" Bay, by contrast, has rung up 13 again showed their tough defense. The oal "hll f hlonlng a 2-1-1 mark and is attack was led by Tony Kriedle and Dale r rded a one of the MIdwest's best Nickel. er club The Bay Badgers scored nine "Green Bay caught us at our most um In wtuppmg Franklin and Marshall vulnerable time, and scored two goals," &-2 nd 100lng 4·3 to Swarthmore last stated Coach Gibson. "The UWP team .... {'nd wlthout their oHenslve ace, zach absolutely dominated the game and P panlkol ou, a Greek student who was showed the highest scoring team in the th nauon' leading collegiate scorer last nation that Parkside is as good, if not better, than UWGB." Even though the Parkside team dominated most of the game, the offense lacked goals. Gibson stated, "We hope to have more success in goal scoring in the roUowing games. All of my players did an ~tstan~ng job and their interest is very high. I Just hope it stays that way." "I couldn't believe the turn·out we had {o~ our game. I was extremely pleased WIththe support of the Parkside fans. I'm glad the students do show an interest and back up the ranger team," eommenled Coach Gibson. Orpheum Unit" ArtlUI Thlltre ,~. 1S2-llll • ~ .--..." .... ftYS Xl AMl1CI.-asn UlIASl/. alOI UPTOWN RESTAURANT and LOUNGE ~W" 910iian ~ Planning a party, wedding or banquet, no party too smaiL Call 654-9123 4437·22nd Avenue K&nosho Wi1COn<iin 53140 Fret Delivery 654.{)774 • .. " <. ~D~ ~ ...; .~ Doug Beveridge makes an all-out attempt as he drives in on UWGB's K to intercept the ball. en Hess WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St 6 •. m'- till 11 pm' .. ays 7 d COLD BEER Ph.ne 657:9747 The Kenosha Bowlers will meet at Sheridan Lanes at 9:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 6. This will be a fr.ee night of bowling for all people 10- terested. The new Parkside bowling league will be formed that night. The powderpuff Football Leag~e --:ill start this Friday. For all you. girls 10- terested in having a great tirne and wanting to learn more about football, please snow up for the games or contact Bill Ballester at Racine or Coach Koch at Kenosha. . h There is a schedule being made up whic will include games against Carthage, Dominican and KTl. + + + The whole staff urges all of you soccer fans to make it to the rest of the soccer matches. Last Wednesday's game showed excitement, anger, and pride. The Sports page would like to congratulate all soocer players and Coach Jim Gibson for the allout performance that was made. Remember, the remaining home games are: OCt. 7 against D. of I. Circle CampuS at 3 p.m.: Oct. 17 against Platteville at 2 p.rn.; and Oct. 24 against Wisconsin Junior All-Stars at 2 p.m. All soccer games are played on the new soccer field located on Wood Road right next to the Athletic Building. + + + WRESTLERS and any tough men interested in engaging in this vigorous sport, please contact Coach Koch. Mr. Koch would like to see more heavyweights out. So if you are around 167 or better, give wrestling a try. Itwill make a man out of you. Practice starts around Oct. 15. + + + Basketball players will slart their practice on OCt. 15 according to Coach Steve Stevens. So for all you tall frosh who can handle a basketball, give the team a break and make your debut. + + + The Parkside Intramural GOLF tourney will be next week out at Pett's. Everyone is eligible. There will be a Champion Flight for the people who shoot in the 80s, an A Flight for those who shoot in the 90s or better, and a women's flight. You pay for your own 18 holes and the winners will receive certificates. Now let's get tbose foursomes up and have a blast out at Petrifying Springs. N~:JH RANCH SOUTH ~ORTH & 50UTH SHERIDAN ROAD -KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS, AIELLO PHONE 6~-3551 e Mid- TO'lKJfI FLORIST .A C,?mplete "FI~p(]1SeP'Vice With MoJel'n-De~l~n 2108 f'!f!Y 9EC()ND.STREIiT KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 3M BROWN NATI9NAL BANI< .. &1_.'" MIDTOWN BAR and RESTAURAN Italian-American Foods . , 2114 52nd St, 20 hrs, a dayl7 days a week Organ Music Thurs., Fri., Sat. From 9 p.m. til 2 a,m. There will be Naval Reserve Officers at Greenquist, Wed. Oct. 7 in Rm. 111at 10 a.m. till 2 p.m. They would like to talk to you about being a candidate in their program 'So why not go ~o see what they hay t .. e 0 say, " Interested? anger So«er Defense Rates High -SPORTS sHbRTS Orpheum United Artists Theatre ph. &52-5111 Al/CO OICIASSY UPTOWN RESTAURANT and LOUNGE ~,,,-eiican w 9ta6a!J'l Planning ~ a party, u dding or banquet, no party too small Call 654-9123 4 37 • 22nd Avenue e os 0 , Wisconsin 53140 Pree Delivery 6 -0 74 y ar \\-ith 36 goals in 15 games. W-Green Bay averaged eight goals per game la t year, and matched that scoring P'JC in drubbing U\\'P twice, 10-1 and 6-0. Par id coach Jim Gibson feels that kind of d1Her ntial between the two sister . h I no longer exists, and comparative cor · bear him out. UWP tipped Northern Ulinoi. l·O, Green Bay won 3-1; Green Bay tied Ottawa niversity 1-1, Parkside Jost 3- 0. Gibson feels his hooters should have thr win·. Parkside dominated play gaul);t ·otre Dame but settled for a core! tie, and were beaten 2-1 by 1arquette despite getting off 35 shots on goal to only five for the winners. During the UWGB game, Parkside once again howed their tough defense. The attack was led by Tony Kriedle and Dale 'ickel. "Green Bay caught us at our most vulnerable time, and scored two goals," stated Coach Gibson. "The UWP team absolutely dominated the game and howed the highest scoring team in the nation that Parkside is as good, if not better, than UWGB." Even though the Parkside team dominated most of the game, the offense lacked goals. Gibson stated, "We hope to have '!lore success in goal scoring in the following games. All of my players did an o~tstan~ng job and their interest is very high. I Just hope it stays that way." "I couldn't believe the turn-out we had fo~ our game. I was extremely pleased "-1th the support of the Parkside fans. I'm glad the students do show an interest and back up. the ranger team," commented Coach Gibson. Doug Beveridge makes an all-out t tempt as he drives in on lJWGB' a · to intercept the ball s Ken Hess . . SWWEST SIDE EET SHOP 3200 60th St 6 a.m." till 11 p.m. · 7 days COLD BEER Phone 657:_9747 The Kenosha Bowlers will meet at Sheridan Lanes at 9:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 6. This will be a fr_ee night of bowling for all people interested. The new Parkside bowling league will be formed that night. The Powderpuff Football Leag~e ~ill start this Friday. For all you girls interested in having a great time and wanting to learn more about football, please show up for the games or contact Bill Ballester at Racine or Coach Koch at Kenosha. . h There is a schedule being made up wh1c will include games against Carthage, Dominican and KTI. + + + The whole staff urges all of you soccer fans to make it to the rest of the soccer matches. Last Wednesday's game showed excitement, anger, and pride. The Sports page would like to congratulate all soccer players and Coach Jim Gibson for the allout perfol'mance that was made. Remember, the remaining home games are : Oct. 7 against U. of I. Circle Campus at 3 p.m.; Oct. 17 against Platteville at 2 p.m.; and Oct. 24 against Wisconsin Junior All-Stars at 2 p.m. All soccer games are played on the new soccer field located on Wood Road right next to the Athletic Building. + + + WRESTLERS and any tough men interested in engaging in this vigorous sport, please contact Coach Koch. Mr. Koch would like to see more heavyweights out. So if you are around 167 or better, give wrestling a try. It will make a man out of you. Practice starts around Oct. 15. + + + Basketball players will start their practice on Oct. 15 according to Coach Steve Stevens. So for all you tall frosh who can handle a basketball, give the team a break and make your debut. + + + The Parkside Intramural GOLF tourney will be next week out at Pett's. Everyone is eligible. There will be a Champion Flight for the people who shoot in the 80s, an A Flight for those who shoot in the 90s or better, and a women's flight. You pay for your own 18 holes and the winners will receive certificates. Now let's get those foursomes up and have a blast out at Petrifying Springs. N~:JH RANCH SOUTH NORTH & SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAIJ -KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS. AIELLO . PHONE658-3551 • . fJvfid-To'udn ' FLORIST _A C~.mplete"'floral S.eFVice W;th MaJern-Desiqn 2108 fJ!_':,!Y SEC<>IIID .STREU KENOSHA, WllilCQIIISIN QM BROWN NATIC?NAL BANK ., IIIOIM MIDTOWN BAR and RESTAURANT ltal_ian-American Foods 2114 52nd St. 20 hrs. a day/7 days a week Organ Music Thurs., Fri., Sat. From 9 p.m. til 2 a.m. Th ere w1 "II b e Naval Reserve Officers at Greenquist, Wed. Oct. 7 . in Rm. 111 at 10 a~m. till 2 p.m. They would lilce to tallc to you about being a candidate in their program 'So why not go to see what they hav t .. e O say, ,f interested? Participation in recreationai activities which can be pursued throughout ill . th . cornerstone of the ~ ath.le.tic philosophy, and these archers from a physical ed:c~tio: course seem to be takmg It to heart. The archery range is located just south of the athletic house on Wood Road. Movie Review: BUTCH C,ASSIDY By WALT BREACH continue will probably nauseate both of us. So, let us just say it was a delightful mixture of all of these. Director George Roy Hill crea ted an extremely entertaining cinematographical (wow, hun?) portrait of two -fine, healthy bandits. After the first couple beers the critic was able to discern many. 'redeeming social values within the context of the film. However, after the next couple he forgot them. Among the many' celebrities there for the opening, the star of recording favorite Barb Backlund shone the brightest, although she was quoted as saying, "I haven't recorded anything new in the past six months." Others, besides ordinary viewers, were three. bartenders, Opening night for the Parkside Student Activities Movie Series, P.S.A.M.S., was. It just was. Friday, Sept. 25 at8 p.m., as a matter of fact. It was also over four hundred and Butch Cassity and the Sundance Kid. Four hundred what you ask? Four hundred fans slobbering over Paul Newman, Katherine Ross and Robert Redford depending of course on the sex of the star and in all but a few cases upon the sex of the viewer. The movie couldn't be called. the typical, run of the mill documentary. To continue, it also couldn't be called the typical run of the mill western, drama, suspense story, comedy, biographical flic or adventure. To STUDENT RESEARCHERS NEEDED for ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY STUDY Description of Position: Assist Faculty in a project to collect, study, analyze, and index all previous researches d~ne on environmental problems affecting SoutheasternWisconsin. Valuable experience will be gained in library research, familiarization with the broad problem areas in envir?nmental quality, and practical use of comput~rlzed d~ta lndexlnq and retrieval systems. Starting salaries are $1.75per hour. Requirements for Position: 1. You must be a Sophomore or above. 2. Your average grade must be B or higher. 3. You should be available 10-15hours per week for the Project (preferably including Saturdays). 4. It is highly desirable that you. have so~e background in science,or courses In the SOCial science relevant to environmental problems. If rt and are interested in the project, 5. you qua I y • F Egerton M please contact Professors. ,. Firebaugh, G. Goodman or C. Holzbog. USE NEWSCOPE CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE - 2 guitars. 1 - F'212GUild, 12 string, excellent condition; 2 • original maple white neck Fender Telecast .... Original case. Excellent condition. Con· tact Fox, 654-3071. Thrifty Threads For Your Back. .. Far Out Fittings For Your Feet! MULLEN'S DOWNTOWN KENOSHA - The University Artists Series annoonces 13 Sunday afternoon concerts featuring: carmen Vila, artist in residence, piano Annie Petit, affiliate artist, piano Keiko Furiyoshi, affiliate artist, violin Harry Lantz, associate professor, cello ~nd guest artists: Dona Kombrink, soprano James Yc>ghourtjian, classical guitar Edward Druzinsky, harp David Baker Jazz Quintet Gary Kendall, baritone Concertdates: Oct. 18,Nov. 1-15-22,Dec. 13,Jan. 10.Feb, 14-28, 'Mar. 28, Apr. 25, May 2-16 All Concerts: 4 p.m. Greenquist Hall Concourse Season tickets: Adults $tO, Students $5 Children 12 and under free PUblic Information Office The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, WI 53140 Please send me __ adult season tickets - $10 -_ student season tickets - $5 Name _ Address, -:-:-:7""-;-;--:-----::--:-:-:-;:---:--:::--:--,-;--:- (Make checks to the University of Wisconsin-Parksidel Tickets also available at Public Information Office, Wood Road Participation in recreationai activities which can be pursued throughout life · th cornerstone of the~ ath_letic philosophy, and these archers from a physical edu;!tio~ cours~ seem to be takmg 1t to heart. The archery range is located just south of the athletic house on Wood Road. Movie Review: BUTCH CASSIDY . ByWALTBREACH Opening night for the Parkside Student Activities Movie Series, P .S.A.M.S., was. contmuewill probably nauseate both of us. So, let us just say it was a delightful mixture of all of these. Director George Roy Hill created an extremely entertaining cinematographical (wow, bun?) portrait of two -fine, healthy bandits. After the first couple beers the critic was able to discern many redeeming social values within the context of the film. However, after the next couple he forgot them. It just was. Friday, Sept. 25 at8 p.m., as a matter of fact. It was also over four hundred and Butch Cassity and the Sundance Kid. Four hundred what you ask? Four hundred fans slobbering over Paul Newman, Katherine Ross and Robert Redford depending of course on the sex of the star and in all but a few cases upon the sex of the viewer. Among the many· celebrities there for the opening, the star of recording favorite Barb Backlund shone the brightest, although she was quoted as saying, "f haven't recorded anything new in the past six months." Others, besides ordinary viewers, were three bartende~ The movie couldn't be called the typical, run of the mill documentary. To continue, it also couldn't be called the typical run of the mill western, drama, suspense story, comedy, biographical flic or adventure. To STUDENT RESEARCHERS NEEDED L . for ENVIRONMENT AL QUALITY STUDY Description of Position: Assist Faculty in a project to collect, study, analyze, and index all previous researches d?ne on environmental problems affecting Southeastern Wisconsin. Valuable experience will be gained in library research, familiarization with the broad problem areas in envir~nmental quality, and practical use of comput:nzed d~ta indexing and retrieval systems. Starting salaries are $1.75 per hour. Requirements for Position: 1. You must be a Sophomore or above. 2. Your average grade must be B or higher. 3. You should be available 10-15 h~urs per week for the Project (preferably including Saturdays). 4. It is highly desirable that you . have so'!1e b k d ·n science or courses in the social ac groun , . t I problems science relevant to env,ronmen a · s. If you qualify and are inter~st;d inE the t~~oje~, please contact Professors · ger ' · Firebaugh, G. Goodman or C. Holzbog. USE NEWSCOPE CLASSIFIEDS FOR ALE - 2 guita . 1 • r'212 Guild, 12 string, excellent condition; 2 • orl inal maple white ned r-·ender Tel t • Original ca e. Excellent condition. Con· tact Fox, 654-3071 . Thrifty Threads For Your Back. .. Far Out Fittings For Your Feet.' MULLEN'S DOWNTOWN KENOSHA ---~-~ .. The University Artists Series announces 13 Sunday afternoon concerts featuring: Carmen Vila, artist in residence, piano Annie Petit, affiliate artist, piano Keiko Furiyoshi, affiliate artist, violin Harry Lantz, associate professor, cello ~nd guest artists: Ilona Kombrink, soprano James Yoghourtjian, classical guitar Edward Druzinsky, harp David Baker Jazz Quintet Gary Kendall, baritone Concert dates: Oct. 18, Nov. 1-15-22, Dec, 13, Jan. 10. Feb. 14·28, I Mar. 28, Apr. 25, fay 2-16 All Concerts: 4 p.m. Season tickets: Adults $10, Students $5 Children 12 and under free Public Information Office The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, WI 53140 Please send me __ adult season tickets - $10 __ student season tickets -$5 Greenqui t Hall Con ours Name _______________ _ Address ----------------- (Make checks to the University of Wisconsin-Parkside) Tickets also available at Public Information Office, Wood Road · warm and hearty welcome to the Philippine Weight Club members give a . .ght lifting demonstration. Pictured here representatrves after Salvador Del R~FI~:~hiJiPPine WeighUifting Federa~ion. Tom are Eldld,o Dorotheo, coach and hea 0 Salvador Del Rosano, worlds Yore, Parkside's Weight Club pres~:~t ~r::;':k~:;:o~~tramurals, Joe Seilski, Jim nywelght champ, VIC Godfrdaey ,. the General Secrelary of the federation. huemateandSalvadorAven mo. Salvador Del·Rosario, r,:"enUy crowned world's flyweight weight-lilting champion from the PhihpplOes, prese~ted a tree public demonstration at Parkslde on Sept. 28The demonstration was held in the UWP Kenosha Fine Arts room at 12:30.and was n to the public. Following the ~onSlralion Salvador gave instruc.ti~ns in the Kenosha Campus weight-trammg room to Parkside students, Del-Rosario won the title t:va weeks ago in Columbus, Ohio, by equaling the world record for his weight class, 114pounds. He lifted 7l0lfz pounds on a press of ~14%, a snatch of 209, and a clean-and-jerk of 296V,. The two latter efforts earned him gold medals. . . Del-Rosario was accompanied by. hIS coach and head of the Philippine weight Lifting Federation, Eldidio Dorotheo, ~nd the General Secrelary of the Federation, Salvador Avendanio. All three were guests of the UWP Athletic Director Tom Rosandich, who this summer was .~a~~ Advisor of Sports to the Philippine Republic by President Ferdinand Marcos. Review: HAIR By CAROL A SMOLINSKI Last Wednesday, Sept. 30, I had the great pleasure to go to Chicago and see the current "tribal rock" musi~al, I:JAIR, (I must confess that it was the fifth time I ve seen it). J' t uI I recommend it to everyone. t IS a r y different experience that I'm sur~ you would never forget. It has a very SImple plot, but the way the cOj( presents It LaCrosse, and the host, Platteville. SCHEDULE OCt. 3 - UW·Milwaukee at MilwaukeeEsterbrook Park, 10 a.m. . , OCt. 10 • Platteville Invitational at Platteville, 11 :30 a.m. OCt. 13 • Platteville, Dominican, at home, 4 p.m. OCt. 17 • Open OCt. 20 • Open Oct. 24- Marquette - 5 miles, at home, 11 a.rn, OCt. 31 - Loras . 4 miles, at home, 11 :30 a.m. Nov. 7 - Mid-American - 6 miles, at home, 8 a.m. NoV.14 - Central Collegiates at Southern Illinois, Carhondale Nov. 21 - NAIA - 5 miles, at Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 27· National AAU- 6miles, Chicago proves to be very effective. The story tells of a young man, ClaUd Bukowski, who, Instead of foUOWingh" friends at .. draft-card burning ritual a~ burning his card, decides to turn aw from it all and accept the army a~ Vietnam. In my mind he was very e fused as to which would be better, ~ vagabond type of hfe he was leading \IIith his friends, or the army life of reRUlations and guns. Throughout the play there \IIer, many digs directed at the war, Tricky Dick and our overall eslablishment. The play made me feel alive and left "Ie thinking after Ileft the theatre. The mUsic and lyrics generated many. different feelings throughout the aUd,ence. A woman sitting in front of us didn't corn back for the second act. She is obViOUSly: very narrow minded person and Was needlessly appalled by the nude SCene.I consider myself to be someWhat olJen minded. You really have to be if YOU see HAIR. Jf you go to see it with dOUbtsalld expecting the worst, you probably \IIOll't get the message or the whole idea behind the play. I think I'd rate this play H ... Honest. If you get a chance and have the money I suggest you go and see for yourself ' Sunmpide glorisll & greenhoUJel Flowers - Fruit Baskets - Gifts Phone: 649·6700 • VI and FRANK WEINSTOCK I 3021- 75TH ST. KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140 (,UQ bQI;eVf tV\; ::"," ill inaivi~t(U(." and make It our business 10 know what our mdtvrdual customers want and need. We speciahze In fashions geared to modern hving hand picked for style, qualIty and value. And, most Important. you can count on prompt. courteous. personal service at all times. C.ome In and browse see how much more fun It IS to shop in a rela~ed. lrlendly atmosphere Hope 10 see you soonl Harriers In Meet Saturday Morning Parkside's cross country team ran below expectation with the exception of freshman Chuck Dettman. Dettman finished third, his time was 1:1 min., 10sec. The track was a rough rive mile course at Whitewater. There were some muddy spots which held up many of our runners. Jim McGilsky was the second-best rwmer. for Parkside. He finished twelfth with a time of 'n min., 48 sec. On Saturday, OCt.13, the Pai-kside cross country men will bave their hands full with the tough Platteville lnvilational. Fifteen teams will complete, including Mankato State, Northern Illinois, Cartbage, WSU. DELICATESSEN - BEVERAGES 3203 fIFTY·SECOND STREET KENOSHA. WISCONSIN MARGURI'ITE'S 6207 • nnd Avenue kenosho. Wisconsin 531.40 Phone, 652-2681 VILLAGE INN and P-ancake House 3619 30th Ave. SUN. 6a.m.-12 a.m FRJ. 6 a.m.-lp.m. SAT. 6 a.m.,-2 p.m, 21 Variety of Pancakes LUNCH - DINNERS eQUALITY - SATIS~ACTION -SAVINGS ALWAY$ For YOli and Yourear SILL'S DEEP ROCK SERVICE STATION 2305 RaCine 634-9328 YourCompl.t. "On Campus" Book an~ Supply center UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES ~ Now Open Nights - 6:30-8:00 Monday thru Thursday rJlJm Stop in at our conveniently located store on each Campus. j , 1evr. u indiv,cllt ~ ... ~ nd ma e 1t our business to no hat our ind1 1dual customers liant and need. e ec1ahze in fashions geared to modern living hand-pie ed for style, qual1 and value And, most 1mportan . you can count on promp . courteous. personal ser nee at all times. Cpme m and bro se .. see how much more fun ,t is to shop in a relax d. riendlv atmosphere Hop to see you ... soon' . 1 RGURIITE'S 6207 . 22nd Avenue enosho, Wisconsin 53140 Phone: 652-2681 28The demonstration was held in the UWP Kenosha Fine Arts room at 12:30 _and was n to the public. Following . the rroonstration Salvador gave instruc_ti~ns in the Kenosha Campus weight-training room to Parkside students. Del-Rosario won the title t~o weeks ago in Columbus, Ohio, by equaling the world record for his weight class, 114 pounds. He lifted 7101 2 pounds on a press of ~14¼, a snatch of 209, and a clean-and-Jerk . of 29614 . The two latter efforts earned him gold medals. h. Del-Rosario was accompaID;ed by. is coach and head of the Philippine Weight Lifting Federation, Eldidio Dorothea, ~nd the General Secretary of the Federation, Salvador Avendanio. All three were guests of the UWP_ Athletic Director_ Tom Rosandich, who this summer was. ~a~ed Advisor of Sports to the Philippine Republic by President Ferdinand Marcos. Harriers In Meet Saturday Morning Parkside's cross country team ran below expectation with the exception of freshman Chuck Dettman. Dettman finished third, his time was '1:7 min., 10 sec. The track was a rough five mile course at Whitewater. There were some muddy spots which held up many of our runners. Jim McGilsky was the second-best runner for Parkside. He finished twelfth with a time of '1:7 min., 48 sec. . On Saturday, Oct. 13, the Parkside cross country men will have their hands full with the tough Platteville Invitational. Fifteen teams will complete, including Mankato State, Northern Illinois, Carthage, WSUReview: HAIR By CAROL A SMOLINSKI Last Wednesday, Sept. 30, I had the great pleasure to go to Chicago and see the current "tribal rock" musi~al, f,IAIR' (I must confess that it was the fifth time I ve seen it). · trul I recommend it to everyone. It ts a y different experience that rm sur~ you would never forget. It has a very s1mpl_e plot, but the way the cajt presents it Lacrosse, and the host, Platteville. SCHEDULE Oct. 3 • UW-Milwaukee at MilwaukeeEsterbrook Park, 10 a .m. . , Oct. 10 - Platteville lnvttahonal at Platteville, 11:30 a.m. . . Oct. 13 _ Platteville, Domm1can, at home, 4 p.m. Oct. 17 - Open Oct. 20 - Open Oct. 24 - Marquette - 5 miles, at home, 11 a.m. Oct. 31 - Loras - 4 miles, at home, 11:30 a.m. Nov. 7 - Mid-American - 6 miles, at home, 8 a.m. Nov. 14 - Central Collegiates at Southern lliinois, Carbondale Nov. 21- NAIA- 5 miles, at Kansas City, Mo. Nov. '1:l - National AAU - 6 miles, Chicago • QUALITY • SATIS.F ACTION • ·SAVINGS ALWAY$ proves to be very effective. The story tells ?f a young man, Claude Bukowski, who, instead of . following his friends at a draft-card _burrung ritual alld burning his card, decides to turn away from it all and a~cept the arm, and Vietnam. In my mmd he was very co fused as to whic~ would be better, th~ vagabond type of hfe he ~as leading With his friends, or the army hfe of regulations and guns. Throughout the play there Were many digs directed at the war, Tricky Dick and our overall establishment. . The play made me feel alive and left me thinking after I left the theatre. The music and lyrics generated many different feelings t~ro~ghout the au?ie~ce. A woman sittmg m front of u~ didn t come back for the secm:id act. She 1s obviously a very narrow mmded person and Was needlessly appalled by the nude scene, I consider myself to be somewhat open minded. You really have to be if you see HAIR. If you go to see it with doubts and expecting the worst, you pro~bly won't get the message or the whole idea behind the play. I think I'd rate this play H ... Honest. If you get a chance and have the money, I sug~est you go and see for yourself SunmpiJe gforisls & (}reenhouses Flowers - Fruit Baskets - Gilts VI and Phone: 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 2, October 5, 1970 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-05 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 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/595cb491be4a6b26c9834d606d5e8ba0.pdf 416653f18787d9d628e2f28c5fc37b94 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 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. First Nightclub Next Weekend Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Parkside's NE SCOPE first Nightclub Next Weekind This coming Friday and Saturday nights, Oct. 2 and 3, will mark the first in a series of weekend nightclubs and coffee houses to be presented in the new student activities building during the coming year. Live entertainment will be featured from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and refreshments will be served. The featured act for this opening weekend will be one of Wisconsin's top nightclub attractions, "The Gregory James Group". This seven-member group of two girls and five men, aims its performance at college aged and young adult audiences, appearing in both clubs and on college campuses throughout the state. Recent engagements include new student week programs at UW-Milwaukee and Marquette universities, along with per. Iorrnances at Summerfest and an ex. tended engagement at Milwaukee's "Someplace Else". Their program includes hit numbers from many top recording groups including The Fifth Dimension, Blood, Sweat and Tears, Brazil 66, The Beattles, The Letterman, Chicago, and many others. AdJTlission on both evenings will be $1.50 with Parkside and Wisconsin State LD. Lecture Series Opens Oct. 16 A Pulitzer Prize-winning ecologist, two outspoken advocates of Women's Liberation and an Australian actor comprise the first three programs scheduled for the fall Lecture and Fine Arts series atThe University of WisconsinParkside. The series will open on Oct. 16 with a. one-man performance of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales by Robert Inglis, an Australian actor who is presently on a U.S. TOUR. Site for the 8 p.m. performance is to be announced. On Oct. 20, "new journalist" Gloria Steinem and Dorothy Pitman, who has been reCerred to by the press as "the black, beautiful Saul Alinsky," wiil join in a discussion of "Women's Liberation." Both are leading advocates of the women's lib movement. Their discussion, which will include a question and answer period, will beat8 p.m. in Greenquist Hall on the Wood Road Campus. On Nov. 17 Pulitzer Prize-winning ecologist Rene Dubos will lecture on campus. A mOVing force behind last year's EnVironmental Teach-Ins, Dr. Dubos won the 1969 Pulitzer for his book on man. and the environment, "So Human an AnimaL" A proCessor of environmental biomedicine at The Rockefeller University in New York, Dr. Dubos will speak at 8 p.m, in Greenquist Hall. Additional programs in the 1970-71 Lecture and Fine Arts Series are to be announced. Prof. Reeves Edits New Book A selection Crom writings of major critics and supporters of billion-dollar laxexempt founda tions is offered in a new book, "Foundations Under Fire", edited by Dr. Thomas C. Reeves, new University of Wisconsin-Parkside associate professor of history. Recently published by the Cornell University Press, "Foundations Under Fire" has. a 37-page int:--oduction ~y Dr Reeves, who joins the Parks ide faculty this month after four years at the University of Colorado. Reeves selected 24 writings representing a wide variety of views. In his introduction, Reeves examines the role of foundations in society, discussing their strengths and weaknesses and pointing out the major issues surrounding them. The 235-page book includes an extensive bibliography. The readings are grouped according to four central themes: public responsibility, venture capital, propaganda and politics, and business and taxes. They include Ute views of founda tion officials, civil rights leaders, labor leaders, educators, jour· nalisls, and members of Congress. The selections treat such questions as why multibillion-dollar institutions exist, whether they are primarily a means oC evading taxes, whether they are bearers of anti-American ideology, their ties with the CIA, and how they affect small business. UW-Parkside Enrollment Now 4,030 Dr. Williams to serve on UW CommiHee A member of (he Divrsron of .cience faculty at the University oC \\'iSCO~IO' Parkside has been named to an an-tw committee to study the slate's needs (or alJied health professionals and ho\\ the university can help meet the needs. Anna Marie Williams, L'WP associate professor of life sciences, will sene on thecommittee with eight representatives from other UW campuses. The comrmttee is headed by wtnram L. Blcckstem, professor of pharmacy at the . ladlson campus. INTAKE To Be At Performing Arts Center A multi-media concert. fealuring a :'\t.'\\ York rock group, the .\lilwaukt"t' ~01- phony Orchestra and a local poet \\ ill be staged in ,Iilwaukee at the Performmg Arts Center Friday, October 23, 1970. Thl.· will be a special one-night event oJX'n onl~ 10 area colJege sluden~. This exciting explosion of sounds. hghl'i and smells with commcnts on war martydom and environment \I, ill be a brand new departure for the :\Iih\3ukN' Symphony Orchestra. under the dir(>('hon of Kenneth Shermerhorn. Accompanying the orchestra will be poet Bruce Gordon. Assistant Director of the Center for AfroAmerican Culture. and the eastern basoo rock group "The :o.:ewYork Electric String Ensemble". The latter will ap~ar in concert with the Milwaukee Symphony for fh'" ~vep'in:;'s fin~l~ S~'3] mu<,;'c~l composition written for the occasion. The program, entilled I:\TAKE lh< first of its kind in this area - is being sponsored by local college and Vni\ersily Student Activities representatives from AJverno College, Cardinal SLritch College, Concordia College. Carroll College. Milwaukee Area Technical College, Marquette University, Mount ~lary College, The Uni\'ersity o( Wisconsin. Milwaukee, The University of Wiscol'bin. Parkside and The Uni\,ersity oC WiSCOruioJnWaukesha County Campus. Tickets are available now to college students with current J.D. cards for $200 at the UW-Parkside Studenl AffaIrs Office. Tallent Hall, Main Campus. Sales are limited to four tickets per student due to limited sealing. Carthage and Dominican students arl?' eligible to purchase tickets from ParkSlde for this event. Teaches New Course Parkside has a new listing for its mu ·IC department. Music 499, applied music for the non-major, will now be offered every Wednesday from 3:30 to 430 p.m The course is available for one credit and will be held in GR 0131 Carmen Vila, Parkside's artist-Inresidence, will teach the course She will show mO\'ies, pia) records and gl\'e her own interpretations of great composers. Registralion for the course will continue Sc per cop, UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSI'o Parkside Campus Kenosha. WiKoniln Sopl.m~r 29,"'0 CONSTITUTION SEEKS MORE STUDENT VOICE The con~llIu1101J.a1 COI1lIlI1IIl...• c.It't It'd last. pnng. met 1hrolJ.t;!llUut Ila' Uml1WI draw 109 up a consutunon for Ih{" Park Id,' Iudent gO\ ernmem Thc.' document Yo a esr enually completed om- \\l'('k h,,'furt.' regtstratron The consllluhon prO\ Idt lor a Sl"l,.1 ' compos ed 01 t.'\ enn-cn 111 vmber Provisions ror t'1Jr!hf landmJ{ t.·onHllIllu also were made ont.' nl whrch I ll.·ludl·n' t.mon Commute 10 ()t, mad« up 01 1"o senators and SI~ elected rudcnn 'I'lu dUI\ of the ~'tud('nl l mon Comllllth."l' would 1.(' 10 S('( POhCR~ for Iht· USt' and Opt'l.llulfl of the student UOloU Tlk' ccuon ("O\('nn,.: student nghls prcvtd, for lUd"1I1c:ooltol or the '·00(:, .101 wluch arc IJo:llroolllod pl'lmarll~ b) .Iuck-Ilt 1 ilL'" Jlu.:h.ld( \('ndlO~ madunc. h,otr ~It· l'I ·ltn prO\ ISIO" IS d,rt.'(·I('d ul bnnglO~ '''-1'' und('r conlrol and .11c:nlilrollll~ lilt" Ust' 01 lhe r('H'nut.' gt'IM:ruh'd 1)\ th<.' l (Ull ("{>$SIQllS 111t.,Park Idt'.uimlOi Ir tlon. \\lll('h nCt,", ha. a mOltClpul~ un Jlrodue.·1 ilnd ..no l:l prO\ IJt"CI h~ the \('IKhn~ madufK's hOI obJl·c.:ltodto ludc:ll( ,'onlm! (I\,'r Ihl' UlUun and the: \('ndulg: m.u'hlt S ,lOt'c' hUKt \\ hleh an..' ~("nt'rlll('(t b\ 11 f' '0111 dln'c.·ll:- from thc ludtllt I' CillS reasonable. lhal ludc'lll hould nol tll~ Ix n(,rlt rrom lh("St, fund: hUI d("1 rmlllt' hc.J\\ IIK'\ art> u c'd Thl>C.·~l.llIUhon" lillie.' ul~nlth'Cf to lilt' studt'ot bod~ fur r.lllflt.alloli Symphony Organizing All rw p .tudl'nl ~ hu pl.n un III . trumt>nl art· ('IIKlhll- and 1m ih'd 10 !x>comf' m('mlx'rs of tlic.· P ..rk Idc' S~ m phon, (Jrch _Ira 11t'1"',rsal "'III boo ti,.ld Wcd.k,~}!\ (rom 700 to 900 f) m In lh, Kt'nosha fo'me ,\rlS Hool1l T t.' \101hill' to partlClpat(' Ilf:t'd not be.' mu It maJo ThrouKh IOdt·pt"tdUll IUd~ lud(,111 Inay earn on cr<'dJl (or pIa) IOJl In 1Il4-' } nI phony Get Your Fifth Dimension Tickets TI ket. no\\, an> a\'allithll' 10 tht· public for a concert by pol)u!al rc'cilrdml( group, The fo'lflh DlITlNlSlon. al K pm da). O<t 26. al Hacm,'. J I ( ". r...ld 11011'<' on hl~h"'ay 20 Ticket. at I, 5and$4, mOl) Ix' uhlalncod by mall or 10 p('rsof'I at the !'itUdt'lit .\ liVltl Offlct, on lht, LWP WOOff Hoad Campus Bt'RlOnlllg ..·aturda~ II "Wi al 0 \\ III Ix> 3vallabh: 8t Cook Gt.'r • COI1lI~n) In RaC':lOe and BldlO,H'r lu 1(' 1100 C' III Kenosha \0 I1ckt, y.11I bt: sold al Park Ide'· Rat Int' and }\t'nosha Cam pu.s~ The Studt"t /\f(atn. Offll:(.' :lId IlC,:kt:(s remam 3\31Iabl' 10 all pnn ~nd Inall orders recC'IH'd 10 dalt· tla\'e ht n pr~sed "f" f eshmen and transCer students ..... teDUring one eight-hour period,. some 1~I~ew e~ the Tallent Hall parking lot to U~1S red for UW-P classes, and their cars Spl ov Wood Road for half a mile. First District Needs Representation The Racine-Kenosha .\lovement for a New Congress is holding a meeting for all Parkside students and faculty interesled in becoming invoh'ed in the upcoming Congressional elections. The lime and place of the meeting will be announced The national :\lo\'ement for a :\'ew Congress is a campus~based organization operation within the American political tradition to mobilize massive grass ..rools volunteer efforts. President Nixon's announcement of American involvement in Cambodia touched off spontaneous student demonstrations around the country. The Racine. Kenosha M.N.C., which organized in the aftermath of last May's Parkside stUdent strike, has been aClive all summer, encouraging partlclpalloo In the- prill ,lr~ congressional elections Wt.>ft."C1thai tht> differences b<'lween thl' VI('\\ of lh • In. cumbent and those of the challenger provide the \'olers of thl' Flr!otl Congressional Di~trici V,llh a ch:ar cho]{'l' that of continuIng With an unimaginative, well-programrnl"CI ··Yt.'. :'\lan", or elecling a SeOSIU\'e, responSive, new congressman, What effect student \'olunteers ha\'e had in election was proved by the Kenned~ and :'\lcCarthy campaigns of 1968. and now," Congressional elections around the country. Through hard work and our time. we can give the First District the representation we desperately need Parkside's Sc r C J NEWSCOPE UNIVERSITYOF ISCO SI Id Campu first Nightclub Next Weekend This coming Friday and Saturday nights, Oct. 2 and 3, will mark the first in a series of weekend nightclubs and coffee houses to be presented in the new student activities building during the coming year. Live entertainment will be featured from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and refreshments will be served. The featured act for this opening weekend will be one of Wisconsin's top nightclub attractions, "The Gregory James Group". This seven-member group of two girls and five men, aims its per- formance at college aged and young adult audiences, appearing in both clubs and on college campuses throughout the state. Recent engagements include new student week programs at UW-Milwaukee and Marquette universities, along with performances at Surnmerfest and an extended engagement at Milwaukee's "Someplace Else". Their program includes hit numbers from many top recording groups including The Fifth Dimension, Blood, Sweat and Tears, Brazil 66, The Beattles, The Letterman, Chicago, and many others. Admission on both evenings will be $1.50 with Parkside and Wisconsin Sta te I.D. Lecture Series Opens Oct. 16 A Pulitzer Prize-winning ecologist, two outspoken advocates of Women's Liberation and an Australia n a c tor comprise the first three programs scheduled for the fall Lecture and Fine Arts series at The University of WisconsinParkside. The series will open on Oct. 16 with a one-man performance of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales by Robert Inglis, an Australian actor who is presently on a U.S. TOUR. Site for the 8 p.m. performance is to be announced. On Oct. 20, "new journalist" Gloria Steinem and Dorothy Pitman, who has been referred to by the press as " the black, beautiful Saul Alinsky," will join in a discussion of "Women's Liberation." Both are leading advocates of the women's lib movement. Their discussion, which will include a question and answer period, will beats p.m. in Greenquist Hall on the Wood Road Campus. On Nov. 17 Pulitzer Prize-winning ecologist Rene Dubos will lecture on campus. A moving force behind last year's Environmental Teach-Ins, Dr. Dubos won the 1969 Pulitzer for his book on man and the environment "So Human an Animal." A professor of e~vironmental biomedicine at The Rockefeller University in New York, Dr. Dubos will speak at 8 p.m. in Greenquist Hall. Additional programs in the 1970-71 Lecture and Fine Arts Series are to be announced. Prof. Reeves Edits New Book A selection from writings of major critics and supporters of billion-dollar taxexempt foundations is offered in a new book, '·Foundations Under Fire", edited by Dr. Thomas C. Reeves, new niYersity of Wisconsin-Parkside associate profe sor of history. Recently published by the Cornell University Press, ·'Foundations Under Fire" •1as :i 37- age int-odt•ction •,_ Dr Reeves, who joins the Parkside faculty this month after four years at the University of Colorado. Reeves selected 24 writings representing a wide variety of views. In his introduction, Reeves examines the role of foundations in society, discussing their strengths a nd weaknesses a.nd pointing out the major issues surrounding them. The 235-page book includes an extensive bibliography. . The readings are grouped accor~~~ to four central themes: public respons1b1hty, venture capital, propaganda a?d politic , and business and taxes. They include the views of foundation officials, civil rights leaders, labor leaders, educators, journalists and members of Congress. The selecti~ns treat such questions as ~ hy multibillion-dollar institutions ex1 t, whether they are primarily a means of evading taxes, whether they.ar: bea~ers of anti-American ideology, their ties with the CIA, and how they affect small business. UW-Parkside Enrollment N<:>w 4 ,o3o Dr. Williams to serve on UW Committee INTAKE To Be At Performing Arts Center CONSTITUTION SEEKS MORE STUDENT VOICE Sym hony Organizing Get Your Fifth Dimension Tickets First District Needs Representation The Racine-Keno ha l\lo\'emen for a :-,;ew Congre i holding am ling for all Park ide ;'tudenls and facul y inter led in becoming im·olved m th upcomi Congre: -ional election Th time and place of the rneetin will be announced. The nallonal :\Iovemenl for a 'cw Congre s i a campu_-ba ·ed organization operation \\ ithin the American political tradition to mobilize ma ive ra >roots \·olunteer efforts President . ·ixon's announcement of American invokement in Cambodia touched off spontaneou student demonstrations around the country. The RacineKenosha . 1.. ·.c . which organized in the aftermath of last . tay·s Parkside student strike, has been active all ummer. en- COMMENTS on the news Work for Cooperation tudent editors are faced with this critical question - what "news" is "fit" to print? Are we working to present a newssheet of the adrnini tration or are we working to present students with what reallY, interests them? It's a difficult question to answer when you reahz~ that we editors are operating on university property· And we're trymg to represent student interests. The Scope is going to work for cooperation between students, pre , and administration. We hope to build channels of communication for the exchange of information and ideas between tudent .press, and administration. Who knows? Wemay promote and ac mph h the impossible. .' The U. ' Student Press Association stated the whole SituatIOn beautifully: "As the campuses have gotten more po~it.ical, and as college papers have reflected that politicalization, admlm.strato~s and trust have adopted the Agnew thesis: you can stop dissent If you ilen the media of dissent. And whereas Agnew'S attacks stop at a th atrical albeit dangerous level of intimidation, the actions now being openIy used or discussed by nervous college administra.tors and electioneering officials pick up where he leaves off: editors are suspended, funds are cut off, offices are locked up. -, . "We can say It Can't Happen Here and continue to publish on blind faith in friendly liberal administrators or at the expense of our new and editorial relevance, but whether we like it or not, co-called freedom of the student press, which was always so openly advocated even If privately disregarded, is now - thanks to the legitimacy of Mr. Agnew's views, aired ironically enough by that same media he criticizes _ publicly criticized as a luxury of the past, or at least only r rved for the good niggers of the present. "The college environment was traditionally seen as a protected environment, but, as the notion of in loco parentis was shouted down in the early '60's and shot down in the early '71'S, the protection was seen for what it really is: control, protecting not students' interests, but those Interests which exploit most people in this country and the rest of the world. Thus, the protection of offices and printing presses and flnancial support for college papers has also become seen for what it really is: a mechanism of control just like those parietal hours. Student joum~lists .are being bound and gagged clamoring for their constitutional rights, not only at the college level but in the high schools as well. And each voice silenced brings one step closer the demise of the still-"protected" papers. This is the perspective from which we must all operate. , "It is also one which most student newspapers are woefully Incapable of confronting, because of lack of technical ability lack of funds',\ack of n.erve, lack of confidence, and lack of vision. ' There IS hope. The g~owth of underground and community papers have shown us there IS a readership and financial base untaP~ by existing media. The development of new technologies has ma e printing cheaper and simpler each year. Experiments in staff ~lect~ves and cooperative publishing, advertising and newsgathering a vdes 0f~dthat new ways of working together provide the knowledge n con I ence to face the future." Parkside's NEWSCOPE BILL ROLBIECKI MARGIE NOER Co-Editors ' NewsEditor Feature Edi Business Mana tor Advertising M ger anager Photographer Advisor Published weekly by the students of the Univ~rsit . Parkslde, Kenosha, wisconsm 53140. Mailing address is P kYd O !WISCOnsin. UW.Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 53140. Business and a~d~~ e.s Newscope number is 658-4861, Ext. 24. 1 rial telephon~ volime 2 - No. 1 Sept. 29, 1970 ~~•.~ Pree CouRSf'Uing ser~ice on II... ,. Goo/·OII H an) of )0\1 h;;-ve registered here at I'ark"de for the purpose 01 gcofing-otf then you might as well get some advice from an expert. Me. 1)' credentials Ito modestly name just a r ~} arc that I am a drop-out from thre ~nl\ ersrues 'way back in 1921, '22 a~ ~ , Lawrence at Appleton. Milwaukee Stale Teachen' College (now UWMl and Marquette Law School. Well. anyway, last Spring. at the age of loll, 1100« an ,nventory of my life and found Ihal one dlhe few goals I haven't allained \A a. a college degree. So I did some leIter 'writing and even tually got three transcripts back in th~ mall I showed lhem to Mr EI O AI· • more lrector VI AdmiSSions "You ha lh' ' ... -hl ~ t" . ve Irty· r- cr ..-ul s said he. That's a heck lonlr:ways from 120. said I to myself uva My daughlcr IMagna Cum ' Lawrence '531 said, ..It's never t La,Ude, f) d'" 00 ale a 0 now .. With that affectionat' nudlr:e,and at a hme m hfe when I need : degree probably 1<'>5 than any enroll the rampu , I'm back an college Wi: s~~ ummcr school credits added t ongu\31 thlTty.elght and' 0 my hatchmg in this Fall term. mne more So nOW',ha\"lng learned the ha d Ihat I couldn't lick 'em {i.e the r lr ay graduatf establtshmenll I've de ,cdo_..Iege l- t • CI C\.I to ./ 0 JOm E'm And at the rate I'm . oujtht 10 qualify for a degree iustg~,:} fIr,) yea ... afler g01l11( oulthe back d t . 'arqueHe OOrof My trouble back 111the early da Ihat I had allowed myself to ~ was df't'pl) eovol\"('d In certain °lme ex ra- ~urricular activities. To begin with Iwas In. love and that alone is enough to comr~~:a~~:~y a~ad~mic career. On top of my Ford an~r~'ha~r~~h~dsj~or\~ model-T time jobs to take care ofwr:: ree partexpenses of $1375 y over-head ~ent okeh but my stu~ii~e~~. Eve,ryth~ng It. My envolvements got the ~~dnf t swing 1 became a dro Some and 'elling lhat rut. Ireally goofed-off by services wehav:iP: n .. The counselling invented yet in thOay ~lmplYhadn't been What followod de ear y twenties, years is another sturmg the next forty-five successful careersO? ....a~d I've got two around to reportin~ p:ove It. I mighl get chapters if this column ~ a few of those Now I must get baCkastslong enough, counselling services 0 to. my offer of bave a hang-up on t~ goofIng·off. If you college life and ups and downs of Iislener: nag me dow~eel~ a sympathetic ~d who knows'? . m a ~oodlistener. listening to some of;; you might wind up May~ we can swa y own problems .... of thmgs bugging ~ , , , there are a couple very well do Withou~ With w.hich I could But let me - ' . warn you I'll m odgewise. too, And ("Il d' get a few words 01 the "goof'" ISCUSSboth 'd '1 com. Havi' Sl es WI I also point out th ng tned one side I other. e pros and cons of the !t seems that wh to get into mUch e~ a ~ellowgets too 01 ~:eri~ to give :::;~~c~e~hl~develops ~ A w 0 are willin 1 e .... only to nd you don't h g 0 read and r ave to fOllow't Isten, I, tki...11f.~ NOW OPEN!!! S MON.-THURS. - 8 a.m.-10 p."'. T FRI. i 8 a.m.-l a.m. U SAT. & SUN. - ' , SPECIAL EVENTS ONLY o STUDENT & WIS. 10 REQUIRED E GAMES BANDS' POPCORN MUSIC FOOD DRINKS N CURRENT MOVIES T THIS WEEK GREGORY JAMES1 SHO~ L,FRi. & Sat. j ACTIVITIES I 8:0 0 - 1 ..:.:.- svenTaffs Connie Petersen Mike Gogola Jim Hanlon Bill Jacoby John Pesta Poetry Corner Dawn sets forth from within, instigated even by a loss; Within me Isee a. burst of brightness, for all the world to behold. Not me, A beautiful force within> droplets of love giving birth to smiles, satisfaction _ for all to seek, to understand and become aware, to eat and participate to live' and stand out, within me and without me. Freedom, at last, - for all to be, Growing in a dynamic reality setting forth on a journey toward newness, a sea of love, (ALL THOSE DROPLETS) a crystallizing of a bond that creates this community, growing, touching the sun, widening our sight, opening a soul, . children· laughing, caring, crying: Let it all be together: within me, Istepped on a dead robin today as I watched a butterfly flutter away. Bothsat In the same sunlight, both were beheld in my sight One the symbol of sorrow ' the 'other, the joys of tomorrow Life slips away and then ' we ,:",atch it creep back again, Teachmg us, keeping us aware of its burden we shrink to bare finding in the desolation of today tomorrow's better way, ., ' Fabric Savings For Back-to-School Wardrobe THE SINGER CO. 5716 6th Ave, Kenosha, Wis. J'!.st South 01 Talent Hall, -. PHON E 658-3551 AIELLO • 8v1id- TO'lJd1t FLORIST. A Compl,t,'fl~,ol S, ' • PVlte ''\lith MoJep" Desiqn 2108 FIFTY SECON~~TREIT KENOSHA, WIBCONIIN Use Classifieds MULLEN'S Threads For The Back Fitti ngs For The Feet DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Next door to the Wis. Qas &.Electrlc R-K NEWS Kenosha's Finest Entertainment Live Bands Wed., Thurs., Fri" Sat· Open Seven Days a If3931 45 St" Ph. 6;~ 8 U I L D I N G I COMMENTS on the news Work for ,Cooperation ud nt itor are faced with this critical question - what " n v. "i ' fit" to print? Are we working to present a newssheet of the . dmini tration or ar we working to present students with wha~ really mt t th m? It' difficult question to answer when you reallz~ that 't r o rating on university property. And we're trymg to nt tudent intere ts. Th op i . oing to work for cooperation between students, pr , nd dmini tr tion. \\'e hope to build channels of communi ation for th exchange of information and ideas between tu ·nt , pr , nd administration. Who knows? We may promote and mpli h th impo ible. . . n1 · . ·. tudent Pre s Association stated the whole situation utifully: '' th campuses have gotten more po~it_ical, and as II r hav reflected that politicalization, adm1m.strato~s and u l hav adopt d the Agnew thesis: you can stop dissent 1f you Parkside's NEWSCOPE Volime 2 - No. 1 Sept. 29, 1970 BILL ROLBIECKI MARGIE NQER Co-Editors Sven Taffs Connie Petersen MikeGogola Jim Hanlon Bill Jacoby John Pesta News Editor Feature Edit Business Mana or Advertising M ger anager Photographer Advisor Published weekly by the students of the Unive.rs"t Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Mailing address is Pa ~Y-/: WisconsinUW-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 53140. Business and ~d~~ e_ s Newscope number is 658-4861, Ext. 24. 1 orial telephon~ il n th m di of di enl. And whereas Agnew's attacks stop at a th tri al lb it d ng rous level of intimidation, the ac.ti?ns now being ly u d or di cus ed by nervous college adm1mstrators and · n rin official pick up where he leaves off: editors are Poetry Corner PHONE 658-3551 , funds are cut off, offices are locked up. AIELLO •. " W can ay It Can't Happen Here and continue to publish on Dawn sets forth from within, instigated even by a loss; Within me I see a. burst of brightness, fa ith in fri ndly liberal administrators or at the expense of our for all the world to behold. ind itorial relevance, but whether we like it or not, co-called fr m of th . tud nt press, which was always so openly advocated v n if privat ly di regarded, is now- thanks to the legitimacy of Mr. n w' vi ws, aired ironically enough by that same media he "ti i1. - publicly criticized as a luxury of the past, or at least only r rv d for th good niggers of the present. Not me. A beautiful force within - droplets of love giving birth 8Yfid-To1xJn FLORIST, to smiles, satisfaction A Complefe"floral SePV·- • ace - for all to seek, W;tl, MoJern Design to understand and become aware, to eat and participate to live· and stand out, 2108 FIFTY SECOl'iD.STREE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN T "Th college environment was traditionally seen ~s _a protected nvironment, but, as the notion of in loco parentis was shouted down in th 'lrly '60' and shot down in the early '7l's, the protection was seen fo r wh t it really is: control, protecting not students' interests, but th int r ts which exploit most people in this country and the rest of Ut world. Thus, the protection of offices and printing presses and financial ·upport for college papers has also become seen for what it r lly i : a mechanism of control just like those parietal hours. Student j ~rn~lists _are being bound and gagged clamoring for their conwithin me and without me. Freedom, at last, Use Classifieds titutional rights, not only at the college level but in the high schools as w. ll. And each voice silenced brings one step closer the demise of the till-"protected" papers. This is the perspective from which we must n operate. . . " It is also one_ which most student newspapers are woefully mc apable of confronting, because of lack of technical ability lack of fu nd .. ~ack of ~erve, lack of confidence, and lack of vision. ' There is hope. The g:owth of underground and community pap rs have ~h?wn us there 1s a readership and financial base untapped by ~x1stmg media . The development of new technologies has mad ~rmtmg cheaper ~nd simpler each year. Experiments in staff ~ollectives and cooperative publishing, advertising and newsgathering ve sho~m that new ways of working together provide the knowledg n confidence to face the future." e curricular activities. To begin with I was I~- love and that alone is enough t~ com- i icate any academic career. On top of my F ovedaffairs, I tried to support a model T or and I had t h I - lime 1·obs to tako o d down three part- e care of my h d expenses of $13 75 over- ea went okeh but my. stu ad. weelk. Everything ·t ies. couldn't swi I -My envolvements got the best of ng I became a dropout I me and letting that h · really goofed-off by services we hav:ri:n. _The counselling invented yet in the ay ~imply h~dn't been What followed d ~ar y twenties. years is another sturmg the next forty-five successful careerso~~ · · · · a~d I've got two around to report" prove it. I might get chapters if this co\~'fn~~ a few of those Now I must get backasts long enough. counselling services on to_ my offer of have a hang-up on th goofing-off. If you college life and e ups and downs of I. t - need a is ener' flag me down I' sympathetic ~d who knows? . ma ~ood listener. listening to some of .. you might wind up May~e we can swa my own problems ... . of thmgs bugging ~~ -~~~re ~re a couple very well do without which I could . But let me warii o~ ' m edgewise, too A~ ·, I II_ get a few words of the "goof" ·. d I II discuss both "d ·11 com. Havi t . s1 es w1 also point out th ng r1ed one side I other. e pros and cons of the It seems that wh to get into much e~ a ~ellow gets too old hank · 1111sch1ef h d . ermg to give ad . • e evelops those ·h vice Well a w o are willin · · · · . only to And you don't h g to read and r t ave to follow it. is en. Ut111.~ - for all to be. Growing in a dynamic reality setting forth on a journey toward newness, a sea of love, (ALL THOSE DROPLETS) a crystallizing of a bond that creates this community, growing, touching the sun, widening our sight, opening a soul, . children - laughing, caring , crymg: Let it all be together: within me. I stepped on a dead robin today as I watched a butterfly flutter away. Both .sat in the same sunlight, both were beheld in my sight, One the symbol of sorrow the other, the joys of tom~rrow Life slips away and then · we "_Vatch it creep back again, Teac~mg us, keeping us aware, . of_ its _burden we shrink to bare fmding m the desolation of today tomorrow's better way. · · ' Fabric Savings For Back-to-School Wardrobe THE SINGER CO. 5716 6th Ave. Kenosha, Wis. MULLEN'SThreads For The Back Fittings For The Feet DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Next door to the Wis. qas & _Electrlc R-K NEWS Kenosha's Finest Entertainment Live Bands Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sal, Open Seven Days a Week 3931 45 St. . Ph. 652·8711 L-----------_____, r-:---.:----:----:-------====~---·_____, J~st South of B u Talent Hal~ - NOW OPEN!!! MON.-THURS. - 8 a.m.-10 p.111. FRI. - 8 a.m.-1 a.m. SAT. & SUN. _ SPECIAL EVENTS ONLY STUDENT & WIS. ID REQUIRED GAMES BANDS . POPCORN MUSIC FOOD DRINKS CURRENT MOVIES . I l D I N s T u D E N T THIS _WEEK ~i. & Sat. j GREGORY JAMES, ~~~! , . ~ ACTIVITIES t_:.::--: / Experts Study Prairie Here - .~ < •••F:- " :;:". :, :~~~. ~I' ,. , I ~ \\ v'~~'~\if~~~~~,~\\~!\~ ~J~I\'~~k.f£~"l.\~ '" ~ Leading tours of the Chiwaukee Prairie during the Second Biennial Prairie- Can. ference held at UW-P on Sept. 21were Parkside faculty members Eugene Gasiorliiewicz associate professor of Life Science (far right) and Charles Holzbog, assistant professor of art (center). More than 100 experts on prairie management and scientists whose research centers on prairie life convened at The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Sept. 20 for the final sessions of the second biennial Prairie Conference. Initial sessions of the three day conference were held at UW-Madison. Participants attended from throughout the United States and from several Canadian provinces. The program at Parkside included several talks and panel discussions, and an afternoon field trip to the Chiwaukee Prairie. The morning session, devoted to discussion of "Prairies and People" was moderated by Prof. Eugene C. Gasiorkiewicz of Parkside's life science faculty and included presentations by Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie, Prof. Charles Holzbog of the UWP art faculty, and George P. Hanson, senior biologist at the Los Angeles State and County Arboretum. A second panel, on "Plans of Action," focused on economic and recreational pressures on natural environments and environmental design. Participants were James Zimmerman, chief naturalist at the UW-Madison Arboretum, Hanson, and Holzbog. The afternoon session began with a talk' on the Chiwaukee Prairie by Phil Sander of the Kenosha-Racine Chapter of Nature Conservancy followed by a tour of the prairie. The Chi waukee Prairie tract was acquired by 1<ature Conservancy and presented to Parkside as a - nature preserve' for scientific, educational and aesthetic purposes. More than 3()()species of plants have been cataloged on the tract. The Prairie Conference was jointly sponsored by the UW Arboretum, Madison, the Parkside Division of Science and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. The first such conference was held two years ago at Knox College, Galesburg, ill. Use the Classifieds BLOW IT OUT YOUR REAR END! BLOW IT OUT YOUR TOPSIDE BLOW IT OUT YOUR SIDE! FOREIGN CARS DUALS BRAKE SERVICE WHILE-U-IAIT 20 MIN. MUFFLER INSTA LLA TI0 N~;;;;;I~I'!'R'W'I BARDEN'S DOWNTOWN KENOSHA MON. and Fri. - 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. TUES. thru THURS. - 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SAT. - 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. LATEST FASHIONS FOR MEN and WOMEN fREE DELIVERY More than 100 experts on prairie management and scientists whose research centers on prairie life convened at The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Sept. 20 for the final sessions of the second biennial Prairie Conference. Initial sessions of the three day conference were held at UW-Madison. Participants attended from throughout the United States and from several Canadian provinces. The program at Parkside included several talks and panel discussions, and an afternoon field trip to the Chiwaukee Prairie. The morning session, devoted to discussion of "Prairies and People" was moderated by Prof. Eugene C. Gasiorkiewicz of Parkside's life science faculty and included presentations by· Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie, Prof. Charles Holzbog of the UWP art faculty, and George P. Hanson, senior biologist at the Los Angeles State and County Arboretum. A second panel, on "Plans of Action," focused on economic and recreational pressures on natural environments and environmental design. Participants were James Zimmerman, chief naturalist at the UW-Madison Arboretum, Hanson, and Holzbog. The afternoon session began with a talk on the Chiwaukee Prairie by Phil Sander of the Kenosha-Racine Chapter of Nature Conservancy followed by a tour of the prairie. The Chiwaukee Prairie tract was acquired by '&ature Conservancy and presented to Parkside as a · nature preserve· for scientific, educational and aesthetic purposes. More than 300 species of plants have been cataloged on the tract. The Prairie Conference was jointly sponsored by the UW Arboretum, Madison, the Parkside Division of Science aqd the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. The first such conference was held two years ago at Knox College, Galesburg, Ill. Use the Classifieds BLOW IT OUT YOUR REAR END! BLOW IT OUT YOUR TOPSIDE BLOW IT OUT YOUR SIDE! FOREIGN CARS 20 MIN. MUFFLER INSTALLATION DUALS BRAKE SERVICE WHILE-U-WAIT - BARDEN'S DOWNTOWN KENOSHA MON. and Fri. - 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. TUES. thru THURS. - 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. SAT. - 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. LATEST FASHIONS FOR MEN and WOMEN FREE DELIVERY Assistant Attorney General . Kashiwa of the Justice Department' Shiro and Natural Resources Division ha SLand that "we can see no jUStifica~ stated. allowing cour~ actions by individ °l'~or In short, It seemed to saua s. vironmentalists that the NI' me en, . . t ti d " xon Ad rrurus ra ron, espite Its strong h . was hedging in favor of big bUSi~etorie, industrial interests. ess and Reaction from many sides w . mediate and scathing: as un- - .Stewart Udall, former Secr t the Interior t sai.d, "Environmental~s~ry or fear that the NIxon Administration' Who pollution drive may be half rhetor' anti· promises and half politics have i C ' hall strange new ally. The Justice Dep~~:Ua (Continued on Page 5) t . Ii statement enThe prosecutIOn po ICy to use the 1899 d US Attorneys .' t courage .: h or prevent sigmflcan I~w "to P~~ch are either accidental or discharges, hi h are not of a coninfrequent, but w 11~ngfrom the ordinary tinuing nature resu I nufacturing planl." operations o~ a rna (\laliCs supphed') t while J ti Departmen , The I dgusn:ethat industrial pollution. acknow e I '6/ t t threat to -the' eo- . ed" the grea es d pos ,,' ed that the Nixon A - vironmen~l claim d hard at work to ministratlOn was airea Y from polluting. stop large ma~ufa,J,t;:{:;S Quality AdThe Federa . . . d had set up ministration, J~s~lcem~slerc:eedures" to "programs, pOliCies an. P t to the which "we shall defer WIth res~c At" bringing of actio.os under the Re use c. Refuse Ad Allows Citizens To Prosecute Water polluters r d polluter to Basically, once you 10 a detailed attack, you should prepare a notary statement, sworn to before a public, setting forth:. f material • the nature of the re use discharged; hod f discharge; • the source and met 0 f the • the location, name and address, 0 . person or persons causing or contrIbutmg tD the discharge; di harge • each date on which the sc occurred, f 11per • the names and addresses 0 a . sons known to you. including yourself, Wh~ saw or knows about the discharges an could testify about them if necessa~Y; • a statement that the discharge IS n~t 't 'f a permit authorized by Corps perml • Of! 1 was granted, state facts sh0v.:mg tJ.tat the alleged \,jolater is not .complymg With any condition of the permit; • if the waterway into which the discharge occurred is not, commonly known as navigable. or as a trIbUtary of a navigable waterway, stale facts to show such status; • where possible, photographs should h. taken and samples of the poUutant .or foreign substance collected in a clean Jar which is then sealed. These should be labeled with information showing who took the photograph or sample, where, and when. and how; and who retained custody of the film jar, ,. ' This will be your basic ammumtion In the suit and should bC filed in a U.S. dIstrict' court. which apparently h~ve exclusive jurisdiction to hear and deCIde such suits, The Supreme Court has upheld Qui Tam suits in the past on the basis that the citizen·inIormer has a financial interest in the fine and therefore can sue to collect It. - . . Actually. the 1899 Refuse Act eo~tams a provision that suits against Violators should be filed by lhe government, and the U.S, Attorneys should "vigorously prosecute all offenders". The U.S. Attorneys are also authorized to seek injunctions to stop pollution of navigable waterways and to force the violators to clean up. at their own expense. However, recent actions by the Nixon Administration. through the Justice Department, have led many environmentalists to question the likelihood that U.S. Attorneys will fulfill their legal obligations under the 1899 law. This doubt has led to emphasis on Qui Tam. In July, the Justice Department issued a fascinating memorandum called "Cuidelines for litigation Under the Refuse Act" and set it out to all U.S. Attorneys. B) JOII" II \\IER tolt it Pr . s nice E\l"r he rd of Qui Tam'! ,'0, )OU can't get It at a Chinese taurant And it's not a village In South \It''tnam Qui Tam I a v nerablc old legal prmcrpt 'Ahi h alia"" you, the mdIndual cun n. to hie Ull in the name of the IOv('rruntnt agam t people who break rertain IB'A. , and thrn collect half of the fln Cor a COIl\lCliOO Th" id ha been gellIng a lot of att nil n lately coupled .. llh another crusty old law called the Rcfu'. Act of t899... hich rorbtd 3n)One or an~' group. Crom thrm\ln~ pollutanLS IOl0 any navIgable 'Aal 10 the- OIllod ·tates Without a pt.'rmll '", 3\180 ht ""atf:rs" are, defined as rl\ rs 13k ,. tr am~or their tributaries Urrl(.'I~nt to n at a boat or log at high Willer Pt'rmlls af 1 sUfi! by the U. Army ( or o( 1':~ln('t·r.;,but . loce the Corps ha tr~,dltlnn II)' conct:rned Itself chlcny 'Alth drt,,(~lnK, filling nnd con....truction, rt'lallH'1) ft''A p4.·rmll .. ha\,(' ever b<'cn I lJ("d i\nd tho ""ho hov(" them I mostly InliLAIn olH n vlnlatr p('rmlt provIsions b) dumpln~untrt'at ·ddiS harges Into the "alt.'r What nil thl rnt'.m I that 00"" you can pl"oc"('OC(t dlrt'(.'"tl) 10 your local ncighlOrhond Indu trl,ll pnlluH·r. galht>r some Infornl ,hon and Implt .. and ttK'n filc a tilt "lm"h l"Ulild hrml{ a hnl' of not more th:an 2 ~IU nur II s than :,011 for each day 0( \lol.,lIon uf ....hu,:h )nu gt't hair It could I 0 tott'tth" pollull'r lhrov,n In jail for not I th.H) I da) nor mor(, th;,l11one ycar, "lm'h I unhk'iv bul nlCl' to lhlllk about. l (" ur t}x, tW;J Ht·rust' Acl and the Qui Tilill CUlll'l'pt hi.J\(' b(.'{'n slron~l)" ad- \IJC,',llrd rt.....:t·nth h, thc HOlL')£! Subt.'1U11IIIIttt. on Consl',,\'ation and Natural Itt (Jun:t.' • led by Hs chrurman. Rep Ih'un H,l'U"s t t> WIS) ReuS"c.;himself has ht ...1. (~ui Tam achons against four plUuhon c mpaOlcs In Milwaukee Tht.'Subc:ommittCt' has Just completed a fl.'porl 'lui TaUl A tlon. and the 1899 Rdust.' At:t CItizen Lawsuits Against polluter. or the Nation's \\'atcrways", \\.hlch will be released within two weeks and "Ill be avaIlablc from the U.S. CO\'l'rnm ot Printing Office. Washington, [) 204112. lor 15cenlS It lells you exactly how to ROabout colle<:lInp: evidence. riling SUit. and Clt('S Impressive legal precedent to help you "to your case 8<' ,dt"S the H.elL'; suits, two other Qui TaRt 'lions have b<'cn filed rccenlly, one by a S altle altorn } and the other by an org nl1.allon of bass fishermen in Alabama \13ny rnvironmentalists are hoPIOfr.ta lot more suits Will be filed this f.11l "This IS a tx>uuliful prOject for college . tuckols i.lOd ('Col~}' groups:' asserts Clem I)msmorc, legal assistant to the Con:t'r\'alion nd :\atural R('sources .'ubt.'ommltll't'. y,ho b<'lpcd research and pr 'part.' th > ft.'port. "U's i.l great way to go ~Ifll'rpullutt'rs t· [)lfI.<1,IIl0f(' f( 'omnwnds that student t!roup (:ombml' the talt'nts of law schools ,lOd blUing) dt'partmcnts 10kl"Cp legal fees ut mlmmum and qUilhty of endence at a 111~'Xlmum V . 't the Maze Of Mystery at lSI . Live entertainment-- Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday sour hour and beer blast nightly 8:00-9:00 p.m. sour mixed drinks 25< beer 10< Ladies nights Tuesday and Thursday Free drink with this ad, u 67/· flU .• IW ~U/l'tUXJ/l/n 1210 Sheridan Rd. one per customer. WATCHES REPAIR DEPT~ W •• clles - JtwwIry Diamond Settlnt Complete llpair Dept. RinO DesiOllilll 11010: • Acc"t .. n Ultrach..n· ...onvin.. S"l 1II0vado Cat ell •• Tim ... ",,"Colilb .. CHINA -.- ~'l. ,,\ .~n:!:~?~:$.t.r BRIDAL ~~ ~ ~\-\- . h""l' 0 %KEGISTRY '\ ~~ 0 ~~'\ Courtesy Discount to OIAMONOCaNSULTANTS Students & Faculty (MUST SHOW IDFtnlFICATlONI FAIR TR CEPTED DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Graduate Cemologist-Certified Diamontolapt V~&g<HU It does make .a tli(terellce where you "1 The Place To BUY The ZAN-lEST Spoof on SEX! RECORDS r Largest Selection Lowest Prices BIDINGER MUSIC HOUSE 626 56th St. Kenosha \ \ \ MONDAY Sept. 28th - 8 p.m. LIVE IN COLOR, CLOSED CIRCUIT TV, DIRECT FROM N.Y.'ST"GE CHOICE SEATS NOW AVAILABLE AT BOX oFFiCE Orchestra $10 M • • Middle Balca $7 aln Floor and Logse $8.50 ny Upper Balcony $5.50 DOWNTOW~ "\®z . RACINE y'enetietn ~~~n~G~37~:~ MONDAY, OCTOBER 26 8·00 p RACINE CASE H.S. FIELDHOUS~· TICKETS $6 - $S - $4 ON SALE NOW: STUDENT AFF AIRS OFFICE - TALENT HALL THE THEATRE WITH A NE~ TRADITION Refuse Act Allows Citizens To Prosecute Water Polluters r. d a polluter to Ba. ically, once you 10 detailed attack, you should preb~r~e a a notary .tatement, sworn to eo public, setting forth; r material • the nature of the re use di charged; di h ge· e the source and method of SC ar th' • the location. name and address_ o . e per on or persons causing or contr1butmg ID the di charge: . • each date on which the discharge 'Curred; r 11 per • the names and addresses o a · ·on. ·nown to "OU including yourself, who • J ' ct· h rges and sa\\ or knows about the 1sc a could testify about them if necessa~y; • a statement that the discharge IS n~t . ·r permit authorized by Corps permit, or, 1 a wa granted, state facts sho"'.ing tJ:iat the all ged \'iolater is not complying with any condition of the permit; . • if the waterway into which the discharge occurred is not . commonly knoY. n as navigable, or as a tributary of a navigable waterway, state facts to show such statu.; d h • where po sible, photographs shoul e taken and samples of the pollutant . or foreign ubstance co11ected in a clean Jar which is then ealed. These should be labeled with information showing who took the photograph or sample, where, and wh •n, and how: and who retained custody of th film jar. . . This will be your basic ammunition m th . uit, and should be filed in a U.S. di. trict court, which apparently have clu. ive jurisdiction to hear and decide uch suits. The upreme Court has upheld (lui Tam suits in the past on the basis that the citizen-informer has a financial intere~t 111 the fine and therefore can sue to coll<'ct it. . . Actually. the 1899 Refuse Act eontams a provision that uits against violators should be filed by the government, and tl1e . . Attorneys should "vigorously prosecute all offenders". The U.S. Attorney are also authorized to seek injunctions to stop po11ution of navigable waterways and to force the violators to de n up, at their own expense. However, recent actions by the Nixon Administration, through the Justice Department, have led many environmentalists to question the likelihood that .S. Attorneys will fulfill their legal obligations under the 1899 law. This doubt has led to emphasis on Qui Tam. In July, the Justice Department issued a fascinating memorandum called ··Guidelines for litigation Under the Refuse Act" and set it out to all U.S. Attorneys. The Place To BUY RECORDS Largest Selection Lowest Prices Bl DINGER MUSIC HOUSE 626 56th St. Kenosha . r statement en- The prosecution po icyt use the 1899 d us Attorneys O .• courage · : h prevent sigmf1cant law "to pun~ h ~~e either accidental or discharges, w c h" h ar~ not of a coninfrequent, but w :: g from the ordinary tinuin~ nature resu :nufacturing plant." opera t10ns of_ a m (Italics supplied.) t t while r Depar men, The Ju~ ice t industrial pollution. acknow,l,edgmg; e:!st threat to the . enposed the gr . d that the Nixon Advironmen~," claime hard at work to ministration was already from polluting. stop large manufacturers lit AdThe Federal ~a~er_ Quahaf set up ministration, J~s~1ce ms1sler~edures" to " programs, policies an~ p t to the h. h "we shall defer with respec " ;ri~ging of actio.ns under the Refuse Act. Assistant Attorney General . Kashiwa of the Justice Department' Shiro and Natural Resources Division h s Land that "we can see no justifica~~ statect allowing cour~ actions by individu:Jn ,!or In short, 1t seemed to so s. vironmentalists that the Nixme en. ministration, despite its strong in A_dwas hedging in favor of big bus/ etor1c, industrial interests. ness and Reaction from many sides w . mediate and scathing: as 1rn. - Stewart Udall, former Seer t the Interior, sai_d, "EnvironmentaJ~s:Y of fear that th~ Nixon Administration' Wh? pollution drive may be half rhetor· 8 anti. promises and half politics have t· half strange new ally. The Justice Depi~nd a (Continued on Page 5) rnent V,s, . ·t the Maze Of Mystery . at filte ~ live entertainment-- Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday sour hour and beer blast nightly 8:00-9:00 p.m. sour mixed drinks 25C beer 10( ladies nights Tuesday and Thursday Free drink with this ad, uTI . ff)1 . • u tie ...,Ufftu;o/tn 1210 Sheridan Rd. one per customer. WATCHES Rolex - Ac:cutron Ultrachron • l.ongine 8ulova • Movado Caravelle • Timex Lecoultre CHINA REPAIR DEPT. =i Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repoir Dept. Ring Designing ':, 'l_ ~ \ •~n:!:}f ~#~•••• BR~~~~TRY ~~~ ~\.\. . l O % '\ ~'\v~ . o ~ Courtesy Discount to o,AMoNDCONSULTANTS Students & Faculty DOWNTOWN KENOSHA (MUST SHOW IOFNTIFICATI0N) FAIR TR CEPTED Craduate Cemologist-Certffied Diamontologist ~ggo,,u It does make a difference where you shop! The ZAN I EST Spoof on SEX! MONDAY Sept. 28th - 8 p.m~ LIVE IN COLOR, CLOSED CIRCUIT TV, DIRECT FROM N.Y. Sf.AGE CHOICE SEATS NOW AVAILABLE AT BOX Of~ICE Orchestra $1 o M . • Middle Bolco $7 oan Floor and Logse $8.50 . · ' ny Upper Balcony $5.50 DOWNTOWN RACINE Veneti0n THE THEATRE WITH A NEW TRADITION • Street 505 Main7•9618 Phone 63 ,I~~~~!i(~ation To Air Vets' Testimony Veterans A . t 1 - Vietnam Johnson witnessed the burning and are ti gains the War, in preparation destruction of villages, and has given . a n~ ronal commission on U S W Crimes In lat N '. ar testimony to that effect at a number of all Indo hi eWovember, has called upon local-level war crimes commissions that ward .~ Itnha ar veterans to come for- the national Committee has helped .. 1 ey have testimony about atrocities committed by Arne . . th organize in nine cities since March. proce~s of waging war in ASr~~ansin e Veterans who have testimony that they Thel.r purpose .is to show that U.S.- would like to give can call or write the ~ommltted war cnrnes like My Lai are not officers of the Winter Soldier InIsolated aberrations by battle-crazed GIs vestigation, 156 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1003 but a logical outcome of U.S. policies lik~ New York, NY 10010(212) 533-2734. They search-aDd-destroy "mad . 't" will also be glad to give any assistance in ". , mmu e, setting up campus or community veterans massive relocatton" (a euphemism for C?Dce!11ratlOn camps), chemical. groups against the war. And speakers and bIOlogical weaponry, "free fire zones" local commissions can be set up on devices, - and. electrical wiring and other tortu~ec .=a=m~pu=s=es=--a=n:d:....:i~n_c~o:m=m~un=it:ie:s,---- l" ~==============~ "Individual soldiers should not be made ~apegoats for policies designed at the highest levels of government. Instead responsibility for War Crimes should b~ placed where it truly belongs - upon the U.S. Government," said the Vets in the call for the Winter Investigation. . TheWinter Soldier Investigation, which IS being coordinated by the National Com~lllttee for .3 Citizens' Commission of Inquiry on U.S. War Crimes in Vietnam wi.ll be held in Detroit, Michigan, and windsor, Ontario, Canada, Nov. 30- Dec. 2. After an \introductory session with a num.ber. of national anti-war figures, investigations sessions will be held with veterans and other experts giving specific testimony concerning U.S. atrocities. Under existing law, veterans who are no longer on active duty cannot be prosecuted for any war crimes they have participated in and later admit to. The point of the whole investigation is to show that the individual GI in the field, while executing war policy, has almost no choice but to participate in acts which would be ruled as war crimes by any existing international standards - the Nuremburg Principles and the Geneva Accords. "Most of our operations are designed to eliminate Vietnamese peasants," said Robert Johnson, an ex-Army Captain, a West Point graduate, and a Vietnam veteran. "If we applied the Nuremburg ~inciples in Vietnam, Westmoreland, Nixon, Johnson would be hung - plus key people in corporations, foundations, government and universities." The Detroit site was chosen because of the proximity to Canada, which will be necessary for the testimony of Vietnamese victims, intellectuals, and scientists who are not allowed in lbe United States. The hearings will be linked by electronic transmissions. "Almost every veteran has witnessed atrocities," said Johnson. "But many times they don't even realize that what they're doing is a war crime, because its an a'ccepted part of their jobs." 1899 Law (Continued rrom Page 4) is trying to prove they are right." _ The Conservation Foundation a respected, national .group, stated, "Our basic difficulty ... IS with the underlying policy. of the (Justice Department's) Guidelmes . , . The policy you articulate disregards the lbeory behind the Federal Water pollution Control Act; federal leverage is required to force states to establish and implement water quality standards." _ And Henry Reuss, Wisconsin Congressman, complained that the Justice Department's "limited enforcement" doctrine "favors the polluter over the public'S interest in preventing the poHution of our watersays." In a speech in the House, Reuss charged "total abdication" by Justice of its "statutory duty" to enforce the 1899 act. "The Attorney General," Reuss said, "whose sworn duty is to enforce law and order, is a scoff law where water pollution is concerned." Andin a statement tbat turned one of the Nixon Administration's favorite tactics back on itself, Reuss declared: "The Justice Department is quite willing to enforce the law against the occasional polluter, but not against the big corporate, polluters who continuously violate our pollution laws. It is this type of ragged enforcement that breeds contempt and disrepsect for the law." Reuss and the Subcommittee he heads have also been active in forcing the Corps of Engineers to revise its regulations concerning issuance of permits. Perhaps surprisingly to some, the Corps has shown great improvement in the past few months, at least on paper. And Reuss seems confident that they will vigorously enforce their new standards. The basic problem in the entire area of water pollution law enforcement and prevention seems to be the underlying difference of opinion between the Nixon Administration and environmental activists concerning individual citizen involvement. Activists want to increase it; the Administration tries to decrease it. Wilb the widespread emergence of the Qui Tam concept, the conflict may be decided in favor of environmentalists. Many believe this will be a vital gain. As Ramsey Clark, former U.S. Attorney General, said in recent Senate testimony: " ... tbere isn't any single symptom that better expresses the frustrations of modern life. than the powerlessness of people to affect things of vital importance to them: You can't sue. You've just got to livewith it. If the garbage isn't collected, if the park you sit in is being leveled by bulldozers, you can't do anything. We can't go on like that. People have to have the power through legal process to affect things that are important to them." 658-2233 (fJ ~·t~~Wtnwt4- 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CITY LIMITS NORTH and RANCH SOUTH NDRTH & SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAD -KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICH ES ' CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS ~\iI ~ 2910 ROOSEVELT RD., KENOSHA "THE LAh WORO IN THRILLERS. TERRIFIC." -Gene Shalit. L.ook Magazine Nightly thru Thursday 3M :- . BROWN NATIC?NFlL BANK WIIiOIM DELICATESSEN -BEVERAGES 3203 fl"Y·SECOND STUn KENOSHA, WISCONSIN MIDTOWN BAR and RESTAURANT Italian-American Foods 2114 52nd St. 20 hrs. a day/? days a week Organ Music Thurs., Fri., Sat. Fram 9 p.rn. til 2 e.m. ALCOA SUBSIDARY Immediate Openings for Porters Part Time Work 20 hrs. a Week 3 Evenings & Sat. $50 a Week INTERVIEWS TUESDAY, SEPT. 29 Racine Campus 9:30 a.m. Rm. 201 Greenquist 12:30 p.m. Rm. 231 Kenosha 2:30 p.m. Rm. 243 NOW SERVING TACOS • ENCHILADAS • TAMALES COMPLETE MENU OF • • • ~exkan (liood DINE INSIDE OR CARRY OUT "Mexican food is fun food • • . so Taco Kings' are fun places" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 11 6829 39th Avenue HAT THE SIGN OF THE CACTUS" Phone 654-5717 1899 Law (Continued frnm Page 4) is trying to prove they are right." _ The Conservation Foundation a respected_ national . gro~p, stated, "Our basic difficulty .. . 1s with the underlying policy of the (Justic_e Department's) Guidelines . . . The pohcy you articulate disregards the theory behind the Federal water Pollution Control Act; federal leverage is required to force states to establish and implement water quality standards.,, _ And Henry Reuss, Wisconsin Congressman, complained that the Justice Department's "limited enforcement" doctrine "favors the polluter over the public's interest in preventing the pollution of our watersays." In a speech in the House, Reuss charged "total abdication" by Justice of its "statutory duty" to enforce the 1899 act. "The Attorney Ge~eral," Reuss said, "whose sworn duty is to enforce law and order, is a scoff law where water pollution is concerned." And in a statement that turned one of the Nixon Administration's favorite tactics back on itself, Reuss declarl;ld: "The Justice Department is quite willing to enforce the law against the occasional polluter, but not against the big corporate , polluters who continuously violate our pollution laws. It is this type of ragged enforcement that breeds contempt and disrepsect for the law." Reuss and the Subcommittee he heads have also been active in forcing the Corps of Engineers to revise its regulations concerning issuance of permits. Perhaps surprisingly to some, the Corps has shown great improvement in the past few months, at least on paper. And Reuss seems confident that they will vigorously enforce their new standards. The basic problem in the entire area of water pollution law enforcement and prevention seems to be the underlying difference of opinion between the Nixon Administration and environmental activists concerning individual citizen involvement. Activists want to increase it; the Administration tries to decrease it. With the widespread emergence of the Qui Tam concept, the conflict may be decided in favor of environmentalists. Many believe this will be a vital gain. As Ramsey Clark, former U.S. Attorney General, said in recent Senate testimony: " ... there isn't any single symptom that better expresses the frustrations of modern life . !pl!n the powerlessness . of people to affect things of vital importance to them: You can't sue. You've just got to live with it. If the garbage isn't collected, if the park you sit in -is being leveled by bulldozers, you can't do anything. We can't go on like that. People have to have the power through legal process to affect things that are important to them." F~ 658-2233 ~ It Town //; (t) ~-iUJlU'hronb.:-0~ 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CITY LIMITS NORTH & SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAD -KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES , CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS- - 1~Y,~s!i,~sation To Air Vets' Testimony Veterans Against the W 1. - Vietn~m Johnson witnessed the burning and are a national comm· a_r, m preparation destruction of village and ha given C . . 1ss1on on us War t r th • rimes m late Novembe h · · es 1mony to at effect at a number of all Indochina War vet r, as called upon local-level war crimes commi · 10ns that ward if they have ert~~t!0 come for- the ~ati?na! Co~mit~ee ha helped atrocities committed b Am _ony ~bout organize m nme cities smce !\larch. process of waging wa Y_ Ae~icans m the Veterans who have testimony that they Their purpose is 1: mh s,a .th wo~ld like to give can call or write the committed war crimes r: : ~t U.S.- off1~ers of the Winter Soldier In- isolated aberrations by ~ettl Y Lai are not veshgation, 156 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1003 but a logical outcome of US e-cr~z_ed ~Is, N~w York, NY 10010 (212 ) 533-2734. They search-and-destroy .. ~~dohc~es, hk,~ w1ll _also be glad to give any a sist.ance in "massive relocation,', ( h m~nute, setting up campus or community veteran concentration cam a tup e~is~ for groups against the war. And speaker and biological weaponry ·¼~ ' f c em,ca\: local commissi?ns can be set up on DELICATESSEN-BEVERAGES 3203 FIFTY-SECOND STREET KENOSHA, WISCONSIN and electrical wirin'g ~ thire zones, campuses and m communities d eVIces. . _ an o er torture , ,------------------------------- "Individual soldiers should not be made s~apegoats for policies designed at the highest levels of government. Instead responsibility for War Crimes should b~ placed where it truly belongs _ upon the U.S. Government," said the Vets in the call for the Winter Investigation. . The_Winter Soldier Investigation, which 1s be1?g coordinated by the National Committee for fl Citizens' Commission of Inquiry on U.S. War Crimes in Vietnam wi_ll be held in Detroit, Michigan, and Wmdsor, Ontario, Canada, Nov. 30-Dec. 2. After an introductory session with a nunt_ber. ol national anti-war figures, investLgations sessions will be held with veterans and other experts giving specific testimony concerning U.S. atrocities. Under existing law, veterans who are no longer on active duty cannot be prosecuted ~or any war crimes they have participated m and later admit to. The J.)Oint of the whole investigation is to &how that the individual GI in the field, while executing war policy, has almost no choice but to participate in acts which would be ruled as war crimes by any existing international standards - the Nuremburg Principles and the Geneva Accords. "Most of our operations are designed to eliminate Vietnamese peasants," said Robert Johnson, an ex-Army Captain, a West Point graduate, and a Vietnam veteran. "If we_ applied the Nuremburg Principles in Vietnam, Westmoreland, Nixon, Johnson would be hung - plus key people in corporations, foundations, government and universities." The Detroit site was chosen because of the proximity to Canada, which will be necessary for the testimony of Vietnamese victims, intellectuals, and scientists who are not allowed in the United States. The hearings will be linked by electronic transmissions. "Almost every veteran has witnessed atr.ocities," said Johnson. "But many times they don't even realize that what they're doing is a war crime, because its an accepted part of their jobs." 1;1:,}1¥!,~ie·M 2910 ROOSEVELT RD., KENOSHA "THE LA~T WORD IN THRILLERS, TERRIFIC." -Gene Shalit, Look Magazine Nightly thru Thursday 6:45 & 9:00 3h - BROWN NATIONAL BANK '-,1HOIM MIDTOWN BAR and RESTAURANT Italian-American Foods 2114 52nd St. 20 hrs. a day/ 7 days a week Organ Music Thurs., Fri., Sat. From 9 p.m. til 2 a.m. ALCOA SUBSIDARY Immediate Openings for Porters Part Time Work 20 hrs. a Week 3 Evenings & Sat. $50 a Week INTERVIEWS TUESDAY, SEPT. 29 Racine Campus 9:30 a.m. Rm. 201 Greenquist 12:30 p.m. Rm. 231 Kenosha 2:30 p.m. Rm. 243 NOW SERVING TACOS • ENCHILADAS • TAMALES 'COMPLETE MENU OF. DINE INSIDE OR CARRY OUT "Mexican food is fun food • • . so Taco Kings' are fun places" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 11 a.m. 6829 39th Avenue "AT THE SIGN OF THE CACTUS" Phone 654-sn 7 . . . Kenosha's Own Prophet rttl "Yes it was a Kenosha notoriOUS City on the Grow, The girl blus~ all ~h:~ould ~ay about ha flnall'.:gr- ..sn enough to ment its own phonenumber, IS a Norm before that ~ v.... it. She had never seen Prophet In Residence . lng .oern : hmuck (a pseudonym to protect evening. I t of his time heipi .. .. li" the occult Norm spends a 0 e of stolen articles he hJs privacy) IS prac clng.. other people. He spok hosts exorcised from sciences. clairvoyancy. ps}'hcoklOeSl~, had helped recover, g .' talked and gtn('rally "doH\@, ESP" on anyone \\ 0 buildings. and potential sfUolrClad~wmore needs. or wants It done .. the whole mess The Prop~t 1 to his middle to late into facing . h even prevents ac- , all recce- years. He claims e ouple of incidents t.... nties, and lives m 8 sm Db' ts cidents, and gave us tabec co',nc'ldence. He structed garage. urrounded by jec no d' rt r hgu)t.1. statutes and pamtmgs, that mayor may world affairs, hrines dt-dJ ated to the Virgin Mother and has no influence ;;:ident Kennedy's John F K-ool"!-', Con/.ed rate Ilags, and a though. He gave I .../ b b ac assasination as an examh P~~an Dixon or proru 100 or uncla_ lraable ric-a· r r "No matter how mue ed him it still Th hrtn p<onde a .ort of, focus or body would have warn "11 orm v.ho IS both deepl)' rehglous anda any ed It was God's WI , rl h~al K noroy v.orshlpper, JF K.m would have happen . t I no one can 'arh ut r He can quottl verbatim and nobody, not you, 00 t d Sighs' then P ge or, pe<:tabll' lenglh from both change that" Norm sor , P'lh'. BIble and vartOUS Kennedy goes on hurriedly. Id edictions?" " "How about some wor pr baographle ed bout orm gave us ten or twenty. ~orm hrst realized h(' was gift ,a th Some examples: .' '72 r~r \ r ago "I .ort or gOl 10 With e . . going to WID 10 . "r~·· ,·r-·d. \"00 knov.').. he . ays ....Ith a l Nixon I~ II '11 close their door~ ". ...,,, "'.... , h' h hoD Ten major co eges Wl ehar.lel ",lie .lammer I1kea Ig .~, by 1987, due to lack of funds. boy fumbling ....Ith a. new language, , l .....~ First man on Mars, 1987. d' ".. ding "hal you mIght ealla ",Id hfe No Red China will occupy the Holy Lan to dop" or anylNng, but loISof beer, Any"ay 1h d om h me aft r a Wild beer party, I~ere will be an assasination attempt on nd I\1,>8 Sitting In my roo":,.......onderlng ixon's life in six or seven w~s. what I v.as dOing With my life. and sud· Mr Agnew is going tobepresuientsome elt·nly a vo,e . tarled to talk to me. Th~t day. (Dick will be t.oosick to carry on.) " fOu' y'ears ago, The VOIcetold me 0 Marijuana legahzed, 1974. tho ptay and r ad the Bible;, The VOicehas The worst winter in twenty years, IS n ..uth m ever mce w~n ked about other manirestations ye::~ can took forward to a Russo-Chinese of thiS "girt"'. arm descnbed an ~ur~. I ou see' Like war in 16 years. . "\t. ort of electrlca , y. Noah's Ark will be found 10 1972. IItr .. Norm potOledto one of several other Norm accepts no pay for his work, but VCoPI 10 the room, a girl I have kn",,'n for asks every""e for a prayer. As Norml~tUtllSe . • rat ve rs. "U' sort of green, S? I r and a 1 • , tg ng it "I can do more with a praye . a know. he 's a friendly, warm,.ou 01 ESP than anybody can do by poppmg kmd or a person ." orm cont~nued for pill Listen to music, or read the Bible an?f everat minutes more With the meditate. Anyone can do w~a~ I do, 1 b,ographlcal data you expect from a th . t take the time for It mstead of rea_ably good side-show fortune teller. si::rn~~~ front of the TV all the time." . He paused for a moment, as If he had When we left, Norm smiled a sby little flDlshed, then adds ". and Isee a piece or smile and told us he would remember us m paper youtJave taken the paper from your W'9l1ft 1 see numbers on the paper. You his prayers. I'll Drink to That JIM JANIS .BY. series of articles that This is the first 10 a the subject of : will appeaXI:;;':~% :'verages. Today's Knowmg d Whiskey subject: Blende meni defines and The U.S, g~vfern t types of whiskies. . 29 dif eren ith ven recogOlzes . familiar WI se The average J>E:fSOnISBlended Whiskey, types: An:encan enne~see Whiskey ~nd • Burbon WhIskey, T 5 otch CanadIan . ports are c, I t' Rye. The im . ke In this article e s and Ir-ish wbis .y. Whiskey commonly discUSSthe Amencan known as the Ble~latiOnS specify that Government reo t least 20 per cent of blends must. contain aa roof gallon basis straight whIskey on r ~n combination, and, separately o. ilS and bottled not Whiskey or neutral splr . ' n Whiskies are f Amenca . less than 80 proo ' As many as 75 dlfmasterfully ble~~f.kies and grain neutral ferent StraIght mium blend brands. spirits go I~to th~~r~hiskies and spirits after blendmg, mingle together for a are allowed Ito th of time known as the considerable e~g" ' "marry!ng period " d f distilled I the leadmg bran 0 . In. s~ es, d it dominates the lIst spints ISa blend, an wide margin. In 1967 of brand sales bK a cases of spirit blends J1.1orethf~~~rm..1~o:rket share of 22.6 perf were so f' sta tes in the sale 0 nt The top Ive . Oh' ce . Y it Pennsylvama, 10, blends are New or.,. New Jersey ~nd MIC~7~~g to alcoholic Any questIOns per taO 'ng needs beverages or your e..nter Inl , write in care of NewsbcopeWhiSkey and Next Week: Bur on Tennessee Whiskies. To Present Paper Erik Forrest, associate professor ?f a~t t the University of Wisconsin-Parkslde, IS aresenting a paper this wee~ before. the p Id congress of the lnternalionaJ SocIety ,,;o~ducation Through Art in Lo,:,don. o Forrest's paper is titled, "Art In a Ne.w University: Theoretical Problems. m Devising a New Art and Art EducatIon Program". film Society Plans Season Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, W, C Fields and Peter Sellers star in five shori comic films to be shown at 8 p.m. Wed. nesday in Room 103, Greenquist Hall a the Parkside Film Society opens its s":o~ season. Chaplin appears in two films: "The Rink" (1916), where he demonstrates his agility a~ walter who spends his lunch hour at a roller-skating rink, and "Th Cure" (917), which shows what hap~ when Chaplin arrives at a spa to take rest cure, accompanied by a lrunkful o~ liquor that gets dumped mto the resort's restorative waters. Keaton plays in "Cops" and Fields isin "The Pharmacist". Peter Sellers stars in "The Case of the Mukkinese Battle Horn" a spoof of British detective stories. ' Admission to the films is 50 cents. WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 days' COLD BEER Phana 657 -9747 RENT8MMOLDTIME MOVIES HOME MOVIt=S LARGEST SELECTION Silent and Sound ProJectors CAIRO CAMERA SHOP 5815 -11TH AVENUE KENOSHA. WIS. 53140 dc~lroyed the paper" i' Complete news coverage of campus events Parkside's NEWSCOPE * Photos of events and personalities iC Advertising of interest to all students * Coverage of national news of student interest Coming Next Week: New Feature Page with Events Calendar and listing of Area Things-to-Dol Kenosha's Own Prophet rttle "Yes itwasa The girl blus~d all ~he ~-ould ;ay about phone number, is a Norm before that it. he had never seen C\"emng. 1 t of his time helping 'o m ""nds a O · I he . r r k f stolen artic es other people. He spo ~~ts exorcised from had helped recover. g . · ·des talked . . nd potentJal SUICI bu1ldm~s, a . 1 mess for a few more mto racing the _Y.ho e ven prevents acycar He claims he e pie of incidents cidents, and gav~ us: ~~oincidence. He that may or ma)' no r world affairs, ha no influence ive 'dent Kennedy's though. He gave res1 a ~ination as an exampl\an Dixon or "• ·o matter how much J him it still nybody would have warned God. 's will h h =ned It was ' would ave ap,,_ · t I no one can nd nobodv • not you, no ' . hs ' then th -t .. 'orm sort of s1g , ch ng a · • 0 - on hurriedly. ed' lions?" " HoY. about some world pr ic . • 'orm _gave us ten or twenty. Some examples: . . , 2 ·,xon is going to wm m 7 . . 1 en major colleges will close their door!> bv 1987, due to lack or funds. . Fir ·t man on Mars, 1987. d . Red China will occupy the Holy Lan in I Th re will be an assasina lion attempt on "ixon's life in six or seven w~s. • tr Agnew is going to be president some day. <Dick will be l~osick to carry on.) 1arijuana legalized, 1974. th' The worst winter in twenty years, is year · W~ can look forward to a Russo-Chinese war in 16 years. . Noah's Ark will be found in 1972. 'orm accepts no pay for his work, but ru k everyone for a prayer. As Norm ~uts it "I can do more with a prayer and a_ httl! ESP than anybody can do by popping pill Listen to music, or read the Bible an~ meditate. Anyone can do w~a~ I do, I they just take the time for it. mst~ad of itting in front of the TV all the time. . When we left, Norm smiled a shy htt~e smile and told us he would remember us m hi prayers. I'll Drink to That By JIM JANIS . l that . . . a series of art~c es . This is the first in the subJect of . weekly on Tod y's will a_ppear lcoholic Beverages. a Knowing A Whiskey. subject: Blended nt defines and The U.S. g?vern~1ypes of whiskies. recognizes 29 differ~n familiar with seven The average ix:rson isBlended Whiskey' types: A~enca~ennessee Whiskey ~nd Burbon Whiskey, S otch Canadian . rts are c ' I t' Rye. The imIJ? In this article e s and Irish Wh1sk~Y- Whiskey commonly discuss the American known as the Ble~~lations specify that Government re_ at least 20 per cent ?f blends must contain oof gallon basis . h'skey on a pr . . straight w I in combmat10n, and, separately o~ ·ts and bottled not Whiskey or neutral spm. ' n Whiskies are f America . less than 80 proo . As many as 75 d1fmasterfull~ ble;~~kies and grain neutral ferent Straight ·um blend brands . spirits go i~to th~~r:i\skies and spirits after blending, . gle together for a are allowed to ;::inf time known as the considerable le~g,, 0 ' "marryjng period] d.. g brand of distilled I S the ea in 1· t In s~ e ' d ·t dominates the is spirits is a blend, an w:de margin. In 1967 of brand sales ~r a cases of spirit blends more than 27 m1 io~ket share of 22.6 per were sold for af_ma tales in the sale of t The top ive s . h' cen . y k Pennsylvania, 0 IO, blends are New or_ ' . New Jersey ~nd Me1crhta1f!~g to alcoholic Any questions P . . eed beverages or your entertammg n s, write in care of NewsbcopeWhiskey and Next Week: Bur on Tennessee Whiskies. To Present Paper Erik Forrest, associate p~ofessor _of a~t t the University of Wisconsm-Parks1de, IS a t· g a paper this week before the presen m · I s · ty Id congress of the Internabona oc1e ;o~ducation Through Art in Lo~don. Forrest's paper is titled, "Art ma NE:w University: Theoretical Problems. m Devising a New Art and Art Education Program". film Society Pia ns Season Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, w. C Fields and Peter Sellers star in five sho i comic films to be shown at 8 p.m. W~. nesday in Room 103, Greenquist Hall a the Parkside Film Society opens its sec'on~ season. Chaplin appears in two films: "The Rink" (1916?, w~ere he demonstrates his agility a~ waiter who spends his lunch hour at a roller-skating rink, and "Th Cure" (1917?, whi~h shows what happen: when Chaplm arrives at a spa to take a rest cure, accompanied ?Y a trunkful or liquor that gets dumped mto the resort's restorative waters. Keaton plays in "Cops" and Fields is in "The Pharmacist". Peter Sellers stars in "The Case of the Mukkinese Battle Horn" a spoof of British detective stories. ' Admission to the films is 50 cents. . WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 days· COLD BEER Phone 657-9747 RENT BMM OLD TIME MOVIES HOME MOVIES LARGEST SELECTION SIient and Sound Projectors CAI RO CAM ERA SHOP 5815 - llTH AVENUE KENOSHA, WIS.53140 Parkside's NEWSCOPE 1C Complete news coverage of campus events * Photos of events and personalities 1C Advertising of interest to all students * Coverage of national news of student intereSI Coming Next Week: New Feature Page with Events Calendar and listing of Area Things-to-Doi PARKSIDE SOCCER FULL OF MUSCLE coach Jim Gibson predicts the Ranger ThParksideplayed Notre Dame on Sept. 20. cef team will surprise most teams., e Parkside team did a fine job tying s~ should be true in view of Parkside's 1- Notre .name O~Owith ten tough minutes of T IScord in its first season. According to overtime. Coach Gibson stated that ~ rech Gibson this year's team should be Charles Lees did an outstanding job as oatimes better. The main reason is this goal. keeper. Tony Kriedel also did ext:'r's strong defence. But with the team ceptIonally well playing halfback. Ed St ~ing better the scheduled meets are also P~ter also started to come around in hi~ ch tougher than last year. third game of play. Gibson said he showed m~ven though Parkside lost its first meet he. was capable of handling his own gainst Ottawa, you must account for the posttton. ~ ct that Ottawa is one of the strongest Coach Gibson also wishes anyone in- ~ms in the nation. The game was played tere~ted in soccer or wishing to be on the onUW·p's newfield on the main campus. varsity Would contact one of the Soccer Frank Va)e~ine broke open the players or himself. Coach Gibson can be careless 3..0 match 14 minutes into the contacted at the Athletics Office. ~'rst quarter with a 20-footer for Ottawa. F "'fteen minutes into th.e second half, S SOCCER ed M k G n ept, 30 - UW Green Bay, 3 p.m. Valentine center to 18.0 rgas w 0 Oct. 3 - At Ohio State, 10:30 a.m. headed it in from close to give the Kansas Oct. 7 - Illinois-Chicago, 3 p.m. school a 2-6 halftime lead. After a Oct. 10 _ At Purdue, 10 a.m. scoreless second half, Al Gomez tipped in a Oct. 17 _ Platteville, 2 p.m. reboundsbot with two minutes left to play. Oct. 24 - Wisconsin Junior All Stars, 2 Ottawa got off 16 shots on goal to eight . PC p.m. for the Rangers, prompting UW- oach Oct. 31 - At UW-Green Bay, 1:30 p.m. Gibson to promise some changes in his front four. "Dale Nickel and Stan Markovic did all rigbt in the middle but we're hadly in need of help on the two outside forwards," Gibson said. Hanzalik Finishes 5·8 In Italy John Hanzalik showed a record of tbree wins against five defeats in epee for the United States team as the American fencers were eliminated in the first round of the World Collegiate Games which concluded Sept. 14. Hanzalik, a UW-P-junior, was 1-3against. Great Britain, who defeated the five man U.S. team 10-5, and was 2-2 against Portugal as the U.S. beat Portugal 9-5. Hanzalik did not fence in the Americans' 14-2 loss to Italy in the double elimination tourney. Along with his 2-3 record in individual competition, Hanzalik finished with an overall 5-8 record in the games which brought 2,000 athletes from 56 countries together for competition in nine sports at Turin, Italy ..Hanzalik had earned a berth on the U.S. team by winning the national epee trials at Notre Dame last spring. Russia dominated fencing, winning the overall team title and taking all tbree individual weapon -championships. Hungary and Italy were second and third in team competition. - World University Games Held In Italy By COACHLOREN HEIN The World University games were held inTurin, Italy, from Aug. 28 through Sept. 6, with 62 countries and 4,000 athletes and officials taking part. The events were basketball (with the USAlosing by six points to Russia for the GoldMedal), wa ter polo, volleyball, field and track, swimming and diving, gymnastics, and fencing. . Itwas a great tbrill to represent the USA in such an event, especially in the opening day ceremonies, which are patterned after the Olympics. There were about 50,000 people in the stadium. John Hanzalik UWP student who participated in fe~cing at the games, got himself into a difficult pool at tbe beginning ofthe epee individual competition and he lost his first two bouts. Hanzalik won the next two and lost the fifth to an Italian hy a Score of 5-4 and thus lost the right to goup to the next round. This same Italian finished second in the epee event, so John had lost to one of the best. John felt as did the rest of the USA fencers, th~t we could have done better if we had the opportunity to do more international fencing. We really are not as bad as the Scores always show, but you can't beat experience on the international strips. The fencers were the only group not to have any sort of camp or national ex· Perience before they went over. The other sPorts had used the money. If we want resUlts,we had better pay for it or not go, ~orthere is no need to look so poor. With Justa little experience and national camps we can do the job. SPORTS SHORTS For all you hockey fans, this is the year. The UW-P now has a hockey club. Last Sunday, Sept. 20, the members met and elected officers. They are: Bill Westerlund, president; Mark Helfrich, vice president-secretary; and Tom Krimmel, treasurer, The club needs more members. They started skating last week. You can come out and watch them practice at Wilson Park in Milwaukee (27th street and Howard avenue) at 10 p.m. Tuesday nights. The club will be one of four competing in the Wilson league this year. Marquette, Whitewater and Milwaukee School of Engineering are the other three hockey teams .. + + + In the line of intramurals, Parkside has new members on the intramural staff. Jim Kock will help run the Kenosha Intramurals with Vic Godfrey. On the Racine campus, Bill Ballester with Dick Frecka. There are many things coming up with the intramural program. The Racine bowling league will start on Sept. 30. Any other people interested should contact Coach Frecka in Racine at Rm. 303. The Kenosha Bowlers who wish to start a bowling league should contact Coach Koch in Rm. 44 at Kenosha or Vic Godfrey at the Wood Road campus. The Powder Puff Foothallieague, which consists of two teams (one each from Kenosha and Racine) will have games scheduled to challenge each other and any other girls wishing to join in the ~un of the game. Contact the intramural director of your campus. KTI has challenged the Parkside All Star powder puff team to a game which hasn't yet been scheduled. INTERESTED? Then contact Coaches Koch Batlester or Godfrey. There are . many male volunteers to coach the teams. + + + Plans are underway to conduct an intramural archery tourney at the Wood Road campus. . There will also be an open golf and tenms tourney which will include participation by students, faculty and staff. Ranger Cage Season features 26 Games The University of Wisconsin+Parkside's 1970-71basketball schedule announced by Coach Steve Stephens will find the Rangers meeting 23 different opponents as part of a as-game schedule which includes two Christmas tournaments in Virginia and South Dakota. Eleven of the games will be played at home, which means high school sites in Kenosha and Racine counties since UWP's physical education facility will not be completed this season. Five contests will 'be played at St. Joseph's in Kenosha, four at Case in Racine, and one each at Salem Central and Union Grove. Parkside, an independent which was 11· 10 in its first season of varisty play, will meet 12 opponents for the first time, including the Swedish national team which will be touring the United States; Wayne State University of Detroit; Northern Michigan University, Marquette; University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee; University of Missouri-St. Louis; Prudue University-North Central, Westville, Ind.; and Xavier College, Chicago. Parkside will play three games in the eight-team Quantico, Va., Marine Invitational Tournament Dec. 17-19, and two games in the Dakota Wesleyan Invitational Dec. 30-31in the Mitchell, S.D., Corn Palace. Parkside's opening Quantico game will be against New York Slate at Old Westbury, followed by either North Carolina A & T or Greensboro or Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Pairings are incomplete for the Wesleyan Invitational, which will include the host school, LaCrosse (Wis.) State University and Northwestern College, Orange City, Iowa. Parkside will open at Xavier Dec, 1 and at home Dec. 4 against Purdue-North Central in Kenosha. Other Kenosha games will be against UW·Green Bay, Southern Bill Ballester - Parkside gymnastics coach - Fred Dennis . national rings champion from Waukegan, Illinois, and Parkside coach in the Philippines and Col. DeBorja - president of Philippine AAA and undersecretary for Education. Cross Country Opener Saturday Tbe Ranger Cross Country team opens the 1970 season Sept. 26 at WSUWhitewater against the bost school, WSUPlatteville WSU-Oshkosh and national power Augustana of Illinois. Freshmen will head this year's squad with Mike DeWitt of Kenosha back from last year's squad. To~ranked rearhngs include Rick Lund and Chuck DIttman of Marinette. Both ranked among the top milers in the sta te last sprmg. . St Catherine's heralded Tim McGllsky and 'State B mile and X-C c~mplon Jim M Fadden will also be on dIsplay. ~cFadden's running mate, Gary Lanc~, n Wagner of York high ~chool m ~17~~~hare high school t:~:~~~~l~ur;e~ collegiate X·C runners this well-balanced squad. k Keith Merritt, a Tremper ru~er, Mar C d from Racine Case and Jim Bark of onra h freshmen. R~~i;r~ ~~~~i:~~, .= veteran ro~ddr:~ from Dayton, Ohl t 0, I~ ' n~n:pe~peration. this, fall due 0 Cross Country Schedule Sept. 26 - Whitewaler, Oshkosh, Platteville, Augustana, Parks Ide at Whitewater, 11 a.m. Oct. 3 - UW-Milwaukee at Milwaukee Esterbrook Park, 10 a.m. Oct. 10 - Platteville Invitational at Platteville, 11:30 a.m. Oct. 13 - Platteville, Dominican at home, 4 p.m. Oct. 17 - Open Oct. 20 - Open Oct. 24· Marquette - 5 miles, at home, 11 a.m. Oct. 31- Loras - 4 miles, at home, 11:30 a.m. Nov. 7 - Mid-American·6 miles, home, 8 a.m. Nov. 14 - Central Collegiates, Southern Illinois, Carbondale. Nov. 21 - NAIA - 5 miles, Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 2:l - National AAU . 6 miles, Chicago. Illinois-Edwardsville, Lakeland ollege of Sheboygan and Northeastern Illmois State of Chicago. Racine contests will include the Swedish team, Xavier, Lakehead University or Port Arthur, Ontario. and Northland College of Ashland. UWP Will meet Milton College at Union Grove and Hope College of Holland. Mich, at Salem Central. Other opponents will be DOminican College, Racine, Grand Valley State College, Allendale. Mich.. and Lake Forest (Ill.) College, all in road games. Basketball Schedule Dec. 1 • at Xavier (Chicago), 8 p.rn Dec. 4 - Prudue-North Central, St. Joseph's H.S. Dec. 5 - Swedish National Team. Case H.S. Dec. 8 . at Northern Michigan. 8 p.m Dec. 12 - UW-Green Bay, St. Joseph's Dec. 17-19 - Quantico, Va., Invitational Dec. 23 - Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, St. Joseph's Dec. 30-31 - Dakota Wesleyan lnvitational at Mitchell, S.D. Jan. 6 • Millon, Union Grove H.S. Jan. 9 - Lakehead. Case Jan. t2 - N.E. Illinois State, t. Joseph's Jan. 16 - at Wayne State, 8 p.m. Jan. 19 • at Dominican. 8 p.rn. Jan. 30 - Hope, salem Central HS Feb. 1 - at Grand Valley State (Mich.!. 8 p.m. Feb. 6 - at Lake Forest, 8 p.m. Feb. 9 - at UW-Green Bay, 8 p.m. Feb. 13 - at UW-Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Feb. 16 . Xavier, Case Feb. is - Lakeland, St. Joseph's Feb. 23 - Northland, Case Feb. 26 - at Missouri-St. Louis. 8 p.m Feb. 27 • at Southern HhnoisEdwardsville. 8 p.m. (All home games begin at8 p.rn.! FENCING PRACTICE For All New Students Start Immediately See Cooch Hein in basement of Kenosha Campus Any Afternoon F,om 1:00 till 5:00 POWER Automotive & Speed Shop 201252nd "First and Finest In Speed" O",en Saturdays 9 A.M. to Noon fo:' Your Convenience American State Bank FREE CHECKI NG ACCOUNTS TO STUDENTS ANO RETIREES 3928 Sixtieth StTe.,t Kenosha PARKSIDE SOCCER FULL OF MUSCLE coach Jim Gibson predicts the Ranger Parkside played Notre Dame on Sept 20 er team will surprise most teams.•. The Parkside team did a fine job tying }~c should be true in view of Parkside's 1- Notre _Dame o-o with ten tough minutes of 15cord in its first season. According to overtime. Coach Gibson stated that ~ rech Gibson this year's team should be Charles Lees did an outstanding job as oa times better. The main reason is this goal_ keeper. Tony Kriedel also did exte;r's strong defence. But with the team ceptionally well playing halfback. Ed St. ~ing better the scheduled meets are also P~ter also started to come around in his ch tougher than last year. third game of play. Gibson said he showed m~ven though Parkside lost its first meet he . ~as capable of handling his own gainst Ottawa, you must account for the position. f ct that Ottawa is one of the strongest Coach _Gibson also wishes anyone int:ams in the nation. The game was played tere~ted m soccer or wishing to be on the 0 UW-P's new field on the main campus. varsity would contact one of the soccer °ሬ Frank Vale.!1,ine broke open the players or himself. Coach Gibson can be coreless 3-0 match 14 minutes into the contacted at the Athletics Office. :irst quarter with a 20-footer for Ottawa. Fifteen minutes into the second half, Sept. 30 _ UW sg~~~:ay, 3 p.m. Valentine centered to Misko Grgas who Oct. 3 - At Ohio State, 10:30 a.m. headed it in from close to give the Kansas Oct. 7 - Illinois-Chicago, 3 p.m. school a 2-0 halftime lead. After a Oct. 10 - At Purdue, 10 a.m. scoreless second half, Al Gomez tipped in a Oct. 17 - Platteville, 2 p.m. rebound shot with two minutes left to play. Oct. 24 - Wisconsin Junior All Stars 2 Ottawa got off 16 shots on goal to eight , . U C h p.m. for the Rangers, promptmg W-P oac Oct. 31 - At UW-Green Bay, 1:30 p.m. Gibson to promise some changes in his front four. "Dale Nickel and Stan Markovic did all right in the middle but we're badly in need of help on the two outside forwards," Gibson said. Hanzalik Finishes 5-8 In Italy John Hanzalik showed a record of three wins against five defeats in epee for the United States team as the American fencers were eliminated in the first round of the World Collegiate Games which concluded Sept. 14. Hanzalik, a UW-P-jonior, was 1-3 against - Great Britain, who defeated the five man U.S. team 10-5, and was 2-2 against Portugal as the U.S. beat Portugal 9-5. Hanzalik did not fence in the Americans' 14-2 loss to Italy in the double elimination tourney. Along with his 2-3 record in individual competition, Hanzalik finished with an overall 5-8 record in the games which brought 2,000 athletes from 56 countries together for competition in nine sports at Turin, Italy. Hanzalik had earned a berth on the U.S. team by winning the national epee trials at Notre Dame last spring. Russia dominated fencing, winning the overall team title and taking all three individual weapon championships. Hungary and Italy were second and third in team competition. , World University Games Held In lta ly By COACH LOREN HEIN The World University games were held in Turin, Italy, from Aug. 28 through Sept. 6, with 62 countries and 4,000 athletes and officials taking part. The events were basketball (with the USA losing by six points to Russia for the Gold Medal), water polo, volleyball, field and track, swimming and diving, gymnastics, and fencing. . SPORTS SHORTS For all you hockey fans, this is the year. The UW-P now has a hockey club. Last Sunday, Sept. 20, the members met and elected officers. They are: Bill Westerlund, president; Mark Helfrich, vice president-secretary; and Tom Krimmel, tre·asurer. The club needs more members. They started skating last week. You can come out and watch them practice at Wilson Park in Milwaukee (27th street and Howard avenue) at 10 p.m. Tuesday nights. The club will be one of four competing in the Wilson league this year. Marquette, Whitewater and Milwaukee School of Engineering are the other three hockey teams . . + + + In the line of intramurals, Parkside has new members on the intramural staff. Jim Kock will help run the Kenosha Intramurals with Vic Godfrey. On the Racine campus, Bill Ballester with Dick Frecka. There are many things coming up with the intramural program. The Racine bowling league will start on Sept. 30. Any other people interested should contact Coach Frecka in Racine at Rm. 303. The Kenosha Bowlers who wish to start a bowling league should contact Coach Koch in Rm. 44 at Kenosha or Vic Godfrey at the Wood Road campus. The Powder Puff Football league, which consists of two teams (one ea~h from Kenosha and Racine) will have games scheduled to challenge each other and any other girls wishing to join in the fun of the game. Contact the intramural director of your campus. KTI has challenged the Parkside All Star powder puff team to a game which hasn't yet been scheduled. INTERESTED? Then contact Coaches Koch, Ba1lester or Godfrey. There are many male volunteers to coach the teams. + + + Plans are underway to conduct an intramural archery tourney at the Wood Road campus. . There will also be an open golf and tenms tourney which will include participation by students, faculty and staff. Ranger Cage Season features 26 Games The University of Wisconsin-Parkside's 1970-71 basketball schedule announced by Coach Steve Stephens will find the Rangers meeting 23 different opponents as part of a 26-game schedule which includes two Christmas tournaments in Virginia and South Dakota. Eleven of the games will be played at home, which means high school sites in Kenosha and Racine counties since WP's physical education facility will not be completed this season. Five contests will ·be played at St. Joseph's in Kenosha, four at Case in Racine, and one each at Salem Central and Union Grove. Parkside, an independent which was 11- 10 in its first season of varisty play, will meet 12 opponents for the first time, including the Swedish national team which will be touring the United States; Wayne State University of Detroit; Northern Michigan University, Marquette : University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee : Univershy of Missouri-St. Louis; Prudue University-North Central, Westville, Ind., and Xavier College, Chicago. Parkside will play three games in the eight-team Quantico, Va., Marine Invitational Tournament Dec. 17-19, and two games in the Dakota Wesleyan Invitational Dec. 30-31 in the Mitchell, S D . Corn Palace. Parkside's opening Quantico game will be against New York State at Old Westbury, followed by either orth Carolina A & T or Greensboro or Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Pairings are incomplete for the Wesleyan Invitational, which will include the host school, Lacrosse (Wis.) State University and Northwestern College, Orange City, Iowa. Parkside will open at Xavier Dec, l and at home Dec. 4 against Purdue-North Central in Kenosha. Other Kenosha games will be against UW-Green Bay, Southern Bill Ballester - Parkside gymnastics coach - Fred Dennis - national rings champion from Waukegan, Illi~ois, and Parkside coach in the Philippines and Col. DeBorja - president of Philippine AAA and undersecretary for Education. Ilhnoi ·-Edwardsville , Lake! nd Coll ' of heboygan and :-:orthea t rn lllinoi t t of Chicago. Racine cont t will includ the wedish team, Xa,; r, Lak h • d niver ·ity of Port Arthur, Ontario, and • 'orthland Colleg of A hland WP ~,ll meet Milton College at mon Grov • and Hope College of Holland, :\1ich .. at al m Central. Other opponents will be Dominican College, Racine, Grand Valley tat College, Allendale, Mich., and Lak 1-'or t <Ill.> Colle&e, all m road gam . Ba kelball ·chedule Dec. 1 - al Xavier <Chicago), 8 p.m. Dec. 4 - Prudue- orth Central, t. Joseph's H.S. Dec 5 wedi h National Team, as H. Dec 8 - at orth rn Michigan. 8 p.m. Dec. 12 - W-Green Ba . l. Jo cph' Dec. 17-19 . Quantico, Va .. Invitational Dec. 23 - outh rn Illinoi -Edward ·ville. St. Joseph's Dec. 30-31 - Dakota Wes! yan In· vitational at :\1 itchell. D Jan. 6 - Milton, ·mon Gro,e H .. Jan. 9 - Lakehead. Jan. 12 - .E. llhno1 Jan. 16 - at Wayne tale , 8 p.m. Jan. 19 - at Dom1mcan, 8 p.m. Jan. 30 - Hope, Salem Central H F'eb. l - al Grand Valley late ( Mich ). 8 p.m. Feb. 6 - at Lake For ·t. 8 p.m. Feb. 9 - at W-Green Bay, 8 p.m. Feb. 13 - at \\'-Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Feb. 16 - Xavier, Ca e Feb. 19 - Lakeland, t. Jo eph' · Feb. 23 - orthland, Ca ·e Feb. 26 - at Mi oun- t Loui , 8 p.m. Feb. 27 - at ou them I II I noi Edward ville, 8 p.m. <All home game begin at Sp m.l FENCING PRACTICE For All New Students Start Immediately See Cooch Hein in ba sement of Kenosha Campus Any Afternoon From 1:00 till 5:00 POWER Automotive & Speed Shop 2012 52nd "First and Finest In Speed" Oµen Saturdays 9 A.M. to Moon It was a great thrill to represent the USA fo· Your Convenience in such an event, especially in the opening day ceremonies, which are patterned after the Olympics. There were about 50,000 people in the stadium. Cross Country Opener Saturday John Hanzalik, UWP student who ~rticipated in fencing at the games, ~ot himself into a difficult pool at the begmning of the epee individual competition and he lost his first two bouts. Hanzalik won the next two and lost the fifth to an Italian by a score of 5-4 and thus lost the right to go up to the next round. This same Italian finished second in the epee event, so John had lost to one of the best. John felt, as did the rest of the USA fencers, that we could have done better_ if we had the opportunity to do more mternational fencing. We really are not as bad as the scores always show, but you can't beat experience on the international strips. The fencers were the only group not to have any sort of camp or national experience before they went over. The other sports had used the money. If we want results, we had better pay for it or not ~o, ~or there is no need to look so poor. With JU5t a little experience and national camps we can do the job. The Ranger Cross Country team opens the 1970 season Sept. 26 at WSUWhitewater against the host school, ~SUPlatteville, WSU-Oshk?sh_ and national power Augustana of Illm01s. Freshmen }Vill head this year's squad with Mike DeWitt of Kenosha back f~om last year's squad. Top-ranked rearhngs include Rick Lund and Chuck Dittman of Marinette. Both ranked a~ong the top milers in the state last sprmg. . St Catherine's heralded Tim M~G1ls~y and ·state B mile and X-C c~amp1on Jim M Fadden will also be on display. ~cFadden's running mate, Gary Lane~, nd John Wagner of York hi~h school m fmnois are high school tw~:~l~~~l~urh:~ collegiate X-C runners w this well-balanced squad. k Keith Merritt, ~ Trcempe;n~u.;¥1:\3::::f Conrad from Racme ase . d ut the freshmen. RaJcme ;'t~:1chi':ison, a veteran road runner erry . . not expected to run from Daytodn, Ohito, I~ knee operation. this fall ue 0 Cross Country Schedule Sept. 26 - Whitewater, Oshkosh, Platteville, Augustana, Parkside at Whitewater, 11 a.m. Oct. 3 - UW-Milwaukee at Milwaukee Esterbrook Park, 10 a.m. Oct. 10 - Platteville Invitational at Platteville, 11 :30 a .m. Oct. 13 - Platteville, Dominican at home, 4 p.m. Oct. 17 - Open Oct. 20 - Open Oct. 24 - Marquette - 5 miles, at home, 11 a.m. Oct. 31 - Loras - 4 miles, at home, 11 :30 a.m. Nov. 7 - Mid-American - 6 miles, home, 8 a.m. Nov. 14 - Central Collegia tes, Southern Illinois, Carbondale. Nov. 21 - NAIA - 5 miles, Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 27 - National AAU - 6 miles, Chicago. American State Bank FREE CHECK/ NG ACCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND RETIREES 8928 Sbtieth StTeet Kenosha - Plans Made For Counter Demonstration R) 'ICK Oe~1IRTI:-;O Colle-gf'Press Sen iceII ASHII"GTQN,(CPS. - Forces are consobdanng here to plan some sort of action against the scheduled appearance of South vretnarocse Vice President .\gu~ en Cue Kyat a pre-war rally in \\ nshington on October 3 K~'s plans "ere first announced on Sept. ~ b\ Carl Mclntire. a right-wing funda~t.'nlalist radio preacher from New Jer- £'\ wno I. planning the Victory in \'1{'tn~lm rally. similar to one he organized 1.1""/\prtl Tht.' 1'\1'(00 Administration. as reported b~ the \\ ashmgton commercial press. was .111atlun-v wh n the announcement was made I"oi only did they claim they knew oolhlnJ{ about It, but they were pretty much a~alJ~t It the event gives the anti- 'A.tf movement u ready- made organizing IXIIIlt for C~lrly fall ..icuons. Furth rmore. It may louse up Nixon's (k'h(;uu'IMl~,n(.'(' be hope. to project in the upcon\ln~ xovcmber Congrcssional ('It'(,'lltlll!') 11 ImlY be hard tor Nrxon to tum llll"e.' people he.' IS really workmg Ior IA',u:t' ITI Scuthenxt t\~la wuh :\1~lfshall Ky ~I\ lIlK war rally speeches on the J~n':~m.lt'nl·sback sl eps Both . lr lunre and Ky han' issued t ..uenu-nts \('rlfyulg the ongll1ally anneuncvd pluns. In spite nf reported Adtnllu~lr ..lIun prt' :-ourt'for Ky 10 c.Uleel out. \\ ••shln~lon .lft'a anll·war ~roups have l'Il()\j~h ('4.1011(.14.,'11(; • In lhl' ('venl to begin pl.lns fClf ,ll'ounlt'r·drmonstral1on Durmg Un' \.\.\'('k H( St'pl 14 ..It least five major purllllils ul ani I \\ i.lr movcment held nH'('lIn~s Tht, groups ranged from Oloch:r&.llt.·Iltwr••ls 10 radIcals, including ('11\\\.Idt, SllItlt'nl '!obilization Committee illltl (lUH:r rl'pr('':''('lltatl\'es from D.C ,,;ollt,~{,s,' ('ontinulng Presence In \\ ......hlll~lon la pcace lobbying coalition>. S.\:'\t-: and ttl<.' BUSIIlCSS Executives Move rorVlctllamPace,theViet~mVeterans fur p(' •.1«':(', :md a group of local radicals IIKlu(hng Chicago £lght defendant Rennie DaVIS Most of th('S(' groups want to coodinate the plan~ that have already been made. A mass meeting to clarify strategy was schC'duled for Monday night (September 21l, after which the call will be made for whatcver kind of action is chosen. The most likely course of action will probably include these features· • As large an action as possible, but . ta~ed to a\'oid the inevitable crowd comparison with the right-wing demonstrahon Mcintire mobilized only 15,000 Ill. I April, hUI that was without Ky's presrnc{' And anti-war forces don't have much time to coodlOate a national effort • The major brunt of leadership would have 10 come from the local D.C. people. Thi~ tactic has been endorsed by two nalionaJ anti-war co..1.litions, the alional Pcae(' AcltOn Coalition operating out of Cleveland, and the newly formed Coalition AgalOst War. Racism and Repression, 'Ahich IS composed mostly of people from Ih(' now-defunct New l\lobc. • Th(' counter-dcmonstra lion should avoid confrontation with the rightwlngen; Thl~ waSll't a universally held lx'hef. by an~' means, and will probably be thr I1ltun issue that could prevent such dl\'ers(' e}(~m('nts as the Youth International Party and the Business EXl'cull,,"~ :'\'01,'(' for Vjetru1m Peace from .tppt'arlOg at n prC's.. conference to announ('e jomt plans VILLAGE INN and Pancake House 3619 30th Ave. I SUN. 6 a.m.-12 a.m FRI. 6 a.m.-1 p.m. SAT. 6 a.m.-2 p.m. 21 Variety of Pancakes LUNCH - DINNERS Research Institute in 20th Century History "The Archives as a Research In~titutein 20th Century History" was the t.llIe of a paper presented this week by Michael S. Holmes, assistant professor of hls.lory at the University of Wisconsin~Parkslde. KENOSHA'S LARGEST SELECTION SPORTING & ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT OISCOUNT PRICES TYSON'S SPORTS CENTER 14TH AVE. AT 62NO ST, h joined the Parkside faculty Holmes, w 0 a er to the Arlast year, delivered the p P onsored h. Institute in Allanta, Ga., sp ~/~~: ~eorgia State Archives and Emory UniversIty. tIw LEADER ~ DOWNTOWN/KENOSHA ELMWOOD PLAZA/RACINE 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~ STEAKS 658-1966 1212, 58th ST. KENOSHA, WIS. Coming ... This Fri. & Sat. October 2nd and 3rd "Wisconsin's mot most Popular and Exciting colleg'e nightclub attraction!" The GREGORY JAMES Group 9:00-1:00 FDUR SHOWS NIGHTLY NEW STUDENT ACTIVITIES BLDG. REFRESHMENTSSERVEO -- ADMISSION: $1.50 WITH PARKSIDE AND WISCONSIN STATE 10 PIPE SMOKER'S Come to Andrea's In Kenosha • Expert ~ounsetlin9 service' • Finest briars including Savinelli's hand carved $100 autographe'd rare grain pip" • Tobacco humidors ••• pipe racks Including our expertly crafted floor cabinet for $125.00 ••• leather pouches •• , pipe tools • Turkish water pipes • Genuine Andrea Bauer Meerschaums • Consul, Ronson, Bentley, Zippo lighters • Garcia Vega, Bering, Wm. Allen, Cuesta Reg, Cre~e ~e Jamaica, Don Diego, Uhle an'd DomestIc CIgars fresh from Our Humidor Room • Chess Sets ••• Talbett Silk Tie., •• 3-M Games Toilet"es by Dunhill, English leather HALLMARK CARDS FANNIE MAY RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES OPENDAILY 9 A.M•• 6 P.M.". FRIDAY • • • Tobacconist Since 1911 'TIL 9 P.M•••• SUNDAY 10 A.M.· 2 P."'· Plans Made For Counter Demonstration I , \ ' I 1 t of th • {' group: ,, ~mt lo t·oodinate th plan that ha\'c already been made A ma m t•ting to clarify strategy wa chedulcd for '.\londay night < 'eptember 21 l , aflrr which the call will b made for whalc\'Cr kind of action b chosen. ·1 h m t hk ly t·ourse or action will probably include tl1esr features: • ,\ J, r •t• n action as posiible. but I, ed to avoid the in •vitable crowd comp n. on w1th th right-Wm!-( demonlr. 11011 t\lcl nlire mobilized only 15,000 la I pril, but that was without Ky's pr• nc . ,\ncl anti-war forces don't have much tune lo coodmate a national £'£fort • Th major brunt or lcadrrship would h. ,·c 10 rom from the local D.C. J){'ople. Tiu t ctic ha. bl't'n endor ·pd by two na<aonal nli-w r co.1lihon.s. the • 'ational P Acll n Coalition operating out of I ,. I nd. nd !ht• n wlv formed Coalition \ gam t \\'or, Hac1sm · and Repres. ion, wluch 1. compo. cd most ly of J){'ople from th now -d ru,wt :--:cw :\lobe. • Thc> t·ounter-d monslration should \OICI confront, t10n with the rightw 11 •t>r. ·1111. \\ a. n'I a umH•rsally held h f. hy any nwan . and will probably be th m 111 i u that could pren>nl :uch d.h clement a. th Youth Intern lion, I Parl\· and the Bu. inc ·s E Ull\' Mon! for Vat>tnam Peace from confcn•nce to anVILLAGE INN and Pancake House 3619 30th Ave. SUN. 6 a.m.-12 a.m FRI. 6 a. m.-1 p. m. SAT. 6 a.m.-2 p.m. 21 Variety of Pancakes LUNCH - DINNERS . . ed the Parkside faculty Holmes, wh? 1omd the paper to the ArR h I t·tute ., n last year, ?ehv~reAtlanta Ga., sponsored esea re n s I chives Insht~te ~~te Arch,ives and Emory by the Georgia 20th Century History ,.:Um=·ve=rsi=ty. __ -:::;;-;---1 " The Archives as a Research In~titute in D aJrfl~iJ..- JID.Lt./JL 20th Century History" was the t_1tle of a UJ, paper presented this week by 11~chael S. Holmes. assistant professor of h1s_tory at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. STEAKS. KENOSHA'S LARGEST SELECTION SPORTING & SEA FOOD 658-1966 ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT 1212 . 58th ST. KENOSHA, WI~~ DISCOUNT PRICES TYSON'S SPORTS CENTER 14TH AVE. AT 62ND ST. Coming ... This Fri. & Sat. tlw LEADER Moie October 2nd and '3rd "Wisconsin's mot most Popular and Exciting colleg·e nightclub attraction!" DOWNTOWN/ KENOSHA ELMWOOD PLAZA/ RACINE CHAT N Cl-iEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS, The 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRI, & SAT. TILL 2 A.M. GREGORY JAMES 1:iAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPER CHEW (triple decker} 55( Group 9:00-1:00 FOUR SHOWS NIGHTLY NEW STUDENT ACTIVITIES BLDG. .,,. REFRESHMENTS SERVED ADMISSION: $1,50 WITH PARKSIDE AND WISCONSIN STATE ID PIPE SMOKER'S • • • Come to Andrea's In Kenosha • Expert counselling serviceTobacconist 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 1, September 29, 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 1970-09-29 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 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fc8bcb8d9a6191d6b761765b43fa1eaa.pdf b7dd9d8d295b010da15d9efebaad4a63 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 1, Issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Special Registration Issue Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document SPECIAL REGISTRATION ISSUE CAMPUS EVENTS Sept. 25 - "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" - feature Film Sept. 26 - Opening Dance, Activities Building Sept. 30 - "5 Old-Tyme Classics" (including Charlie Chaplin, W. C. Fields and the Keystone Cops) - Film Society Oct. 9 - "Up the Down Staircase" Feature Film Oct. 14 - "Sabotage" - Film Society Oct. 17 - Multi-Media Symposium on Foreign Language Teaching Oct. 18- Annie Petit and Keiko Furiyoshi - Concert of violin and piano sonatas Oct. 23 - "Sex and the Single Girl" Feature Film Oct. 26 - The Fifth Dimension in concert, Case Field House Nov. 1 - Carmen Vila - piano concert Nov. 4 - "Cahinet of Dr. Caligari" - Film Society Nov. 6 - "Petulia" - Feature Film Nov.13- "None But the Brave" - Feature Film Nov. 15 - Carmen Vila and Ilona Kcmbrink - Concert of international lieder Nov. 18 - "Duck Soup" - Film Society Nov. 20 - "The Heart is a Lonely Hunter": - Feature Film Nov. 22 - Keiko Furiyoshi - violin concert Dec. 2 - "Ashes and Diamonds" - Film Society Dec. 6 - Annie Petit - piano concert Dec. 11 - "The Ilirds, the Bees, and the Italians" - Feature Film . Dec. 18 - "You're a Big Boy Now" - Feature Film . Jan. 8 - "Rachel, Rachel" - Feature Film Jan. 10 - James Yoghourtjian - guitar concert Jan. 13 - "Battle of Algiers" Ftlm Soeietv Jan. 15 - "Battle of Algiers" Film Film Jan. 31 - Carmen Vila- piano concert Feb. 12 - "Bye, Bye Braverman" Feature Film Feb. 14 - Gary Kendall concert - opera selections Feb. 17- "Hiroshima Mon Amour" - Film Society Feb. 26 - "The Fox" - Feature Film Feb. 28 - Annie Petit - piano concert Mar. 3 - "400 Blows" - Film Society Mar. 12 - "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" - Feature Film Mar. 17 - "Viridiana" - Film Society Mar. 26 - "Bonnie and Clyde" - Feature Film Mar. 28 - Keiko Furiyoshi and Annie Petit . violin and piano sonatas Apr. 7 - "Finnegan's Wake" - Film Society Apr. 9 - "Bullitt" - Feature Film Apr. 23 - "True Grit" . Feature Film Apr. 25 - Annie Petit and Carmen Vila, piano and percussfon concert - Bartok, Brahms, ttachmaninoff ' Apr. 28 - "The Seventh Seal" - Film Society Apr. 30 - "Camelot" - Feature Film May 7 - "Four for Texas" - Feature Film May 11 - "Chicago" in concert, Case Field House May 24- "Goodbye Col~bus" - Feature Film ' All feature and Film Society films will be shown at 8 p.m, in the Activities BUilding. Vila, Petit Furiyoshi Kombrink, Kendall and Y~ghourtjian c~ncerts will be beld m Greenquist Hall Concourse AUGUST, 1970 New Activities Building, south of Tallent Hall. Workmen are readying the pre-fab structure for mid-September opening. The GO' x 120' building will house grill facilities, lounge areas, pool tables, ping-pong and other recreational features. Campus film series will be held here, as well as dances and coffee house performances sponsored by the Student Activities Office. Incoming freshman listen to junior Perry Michalos describe future uses of the new Activities Building when they viewed it during New Student Orientation activities July 26-23 and July 27-30. Approximately 800 new freshman participated in Parkside's first summer orientation program. Fifth Dimension and Chicago 10 be Here The Office of Student Activities has .. '..... " announced the signing of two nationally popular recording groups who will present concerts for UW-Parkside during the coming year. Appearing will be the Fifth Dimension on Monday, October 26 and Chcago (formerly: Chicago 'I'r-anait Authority) on Tuesday, May 11, 1971.Both concerts are scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. and will be held at the Racine Case H. S. Field House. The appearance of The Fifth Dimension will be their first in wtsconsin since winning this past years top Gramr:ny Award for song-of-the-year With "Aquarius," They were also selected this past year as "Vocal Group of Th.e Year" by Billboard and Playboy magazines and FIFTH DIMENSION through the Grammy Award selections. This trend in winning top awards ~as begun in 1967 when their first recording "Up, Up and Away" was selected as. songof-the-year. Other of their past hits ~- elude: "Working on a Groovy ~l~g", "Carpet Man", "Stone Soul P~~mc, "Wedding Blues", "The Girls Song , and "Save the Country" to name a ~ew. , Tickets for the Fifth DU!1ens:l.on concerts will go on sale at fall. regl.stration at $6.00, $5.00 and $4.00. ThIS Will be a restricted sale for parkside students, 'faculty and staff only ..General sale of any remaining tickes Will begm ~onday, September 21. f The Chicago concert booked or second semester will see one of the country's fastest rising rock groups ap- CHICAGO pearing along with a second group UWP Expects 4,000 Students Since 1968, when Parkside "inherited" its first students by assuming control of the former two-year centers in Kenosha and Racine, UWP has led all campuses each semester in percentage enroUrnent increase over the preceding year. Parkside could very well do it again this fall. Despite the tight economic situation, uncertainties regarding the war, higher tuition, and other variables which have confused the projection picture, Parkside enrollment this fall should show another wbopping increase - possibly as much as 30to 40 per cent above last fall when 2,911 students christened the new Wood Road campus. That would put the fall enrollment in the neighborhood of 4,000 students and keep Parkside ahead of original schedule in attracting students. Registration for the t97()..71school year will be held Sept. 15-17in Greenquist Hall, with classes beginning Sept. 21. Those who have accumulated 48 or more credits will register Sept. 15th, those who have from 24 to 48 credits the 16th, and those who have less than 24, all new freshmen and all transfer students the 17th. Hours of registration for these groups are 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Part-time students will register the evenings of the 15th and 16th from 6:30 to 8:30. There will be no evening registration on tbe 17th. Those registering during the day Sept. 15-17 should register in the following alphabetical order: E-J, 8:30-9:30; K-M, 9:30-10:30; N-R, 10:30-11:30; S, 1-2; T-Z.2- 3; and A-D, H. Alphabetical registration does not apply to part-timers registering evenings. Late registration, without penalty, will be held Sept. 18 from 8-4 and during the first week of classes, Sept. 21-24, from 8- 8: 30, in the registrar's office in TaUent Hall. French Ski Trip Planned An Alpine Ski Trip over semester break will be available 10 all Parks ide students through the Office of Athletics. An Air France 747 charter will leave Chicago on January 29, 1971, returning on February 7. Price for the 10day lrip is $267 including tax and service charge. The fee covers round-trip night Chicago - Paris - Geneva ground transfers, seven nights at "Grand Roc" hotel in the ArgenliereChamonix Valley. France, one night in Paris and multi-lingual guides. Argentiere is an Alpine viUage located along the Arve River at the base of the famous "Grand Montets" ski runs. Only munutes from Italy and Switzerland, the area is famous for lhe "Monl Blanc", highest mountain in Europe 05,500 It.), Ski facilities at Argentiere include 8 cable cars, 5 gondolas, 3 chairlifts, 16pomas and 1 cog train. There are trails for novice. intermediate and expert skiers. The highest run is at 12,600 feet. For additional information contact' Vic Godfrey at the Parkside Office of Athletics. The tour is open to students, staff and faculty and members of their immediate fam..::i1",ies=-.__ Free Gift-Pax Kits of leading toilet articles will be avallable to Parkside students during registration, September 15-17. SPECIAL REGISTRATION ISSUE CAMPUS EVENTS Sept. 25 - ·"Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" - feature Film Sept. 26 - Opening Dance, Activities Building Sept. 30 - "5 Old-Tyme Classics" (including Charlie Chaplin, W. C. Fields and the Keystone Cops) - Film Society Oct. 9 - "Up the Down Staircase" - Feature Film Oct. 14 - "Sabotage" - Film Society Oct. 17 - Multi-Media Symposiwn on Foreign Language Teaching Oct. 18 - Annie Petit and Keiko Furiyoshi - Concert of violin and piano sonatas Oct. 23 - "Sex and the Single Girl" Feature Film Oct. 26 - The Fifth Dimension in concert, Case Field House Nov. 1 - Carmen Vila - piano concert Nov. 4 - "Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" - Film Society Nov. 6 - "Petulia" - Feature Film Nov.13- "None But the Brave" - Feature Film Nov. 15 - Carmen Vila and Ilona Kornbrink - Concert of international lieder Nov. 18 - "Duck Soup" - Film Society Nov. 20- "The Heart is a Lonely Hunter"· - Feature Film Nov. 22 - Keiko Furiyoshi - violin concert Dec. 2 - "Ashes and Diamonds" · Film Society Dec. 6 - Annie Petit - piano concert Dec. 11 - "The Rirds, the Bees, and the Italians" - Feature Film · Dec. 18 - "You're a Big Boy Now" · Feature Film · Jan. 8 - "Rachel, Rachel" - Feature Film Jan. 10 - James Yoghourtjian · guitar concert Jan. 13 - "Battle of Algiers" · Fillf, Societv Jan. 15 - "Battle of Algiers" • Film Film Jan. 31 - Carmen Vila- piano concert Feb. 12 - "Bye, Bye Braverman" Feature Film Feb. 14 - Gary Kendall concert - opera selections Feb. 17 - "Hiroshima Mon Amour" - Film Society Feb. 26 - "The Fox" - Feature Film Feb. 28 - Annie Petit - piano concert Mar. 3 - "400 Blows" - Film Society Mar. 12 - "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" - Feature Film Mar. 17 - "Viridiana" - Film Society Mar. 26 - "Bonnie and Clyde" - Feature Film Mar. 28-Keiko Furiydshi and Annie Petit · violin and piano sonatas Apr. 7 - "Finnegan's Wake" · Film Society Apr. 9 - "Bullitt" - Feature Film Apr. 23 - "True Grit" - Feature Film Apr. 25 - Annie Petit and Carmen Vila, piano and percussfon concert - Bartok, Brahms, t!.achmaninoff Apr. 28 - "The Seventh Seal" · Film Society Apr. 30 - "Camelot" - Feature Film May 7 - "Four for Texas" - Feature Film May 11 - "Chicago" in concert, Case Field House May 24- "Goodbye Colwnbus" - Feature Film ' All feature and Film Society films will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Activities Building. Vila, Petit, Furiyoshi, Kombrink, Kendall and Yoghourtjian concerts will be held in Greenquist Hall Concourse New Activities Building, south of Tallent Hall. Workmen are readying the pre-fab structure for mid-September opening. The 60' x 120' building will house grill facilities, lounge areas, pool tables, Incoming freshman listen to junior Perry Michalos describe future uses of the new Activities Building when they viewed it during New Student Orientation acAUGUST, 1970 ping-pong and other recreational features. Campus film series will be held here, as well as dances and coffee house performances sponsored by the Student Activities Office. tivities July 20-23 and July 27-30. Approximately 800 new freshman participated in Parkside's first summer orientation program. Fifth Dimension and Chicago to be Here The Office of Student Activities has ' announced the signing of two nationally popular recording groups who will present concerts for UW-Parkside during the coming year. Appearing will be the Fifth Dimension on Monday, October 26 and Chcago (formerly : Chicago Transit Authority) on Tuesday, May 11_, 1971. Both concE!rts are scheduled to begm at 8 p.m. and will be held at the Racine Case H. S. Field House. The appearance of The Fif~ Dimension will be their first in Wisconsm since winning this past years top Grami:ny Award for song-of-the-year w1t_h "Aquarius." They were also selected this past year as "Vocal Group of Th_e Year" by Billboard and Playboy mag~nes and FIFTH DIMENSION through the Grammy Award selections. This trend in winning top awards ~as begun in 1967 when their first recording "Up, Up and Away" was s~lected as_ so~gof-the-year. Other of their past hit:, 1;!· elude: "Working on a Groovy 1'.h~g,,, "Carpet Man", "Stone Soul P~7mc , "Wedding Blues", "The Girls Song , and "Save the Country" to name a ~ew. . Tickets for the Fifth Du!1ens~on ts will go on sale at fall registration concer . hi . 11 be at $6.00, $5.00 and $4.00. T_ s WI a restricted sale for Parkside students, , faculty and staff only .. Gener3:1 sale of any remaining tickes will begm }\1onday • September 21. The Chicago concert booked for second semester will see one of the country's fastest rising rock groups ap- CHICAGO pearing along with a second group UWP Expects 4,000 Students Since 1968, wh n Park id " inherited" its fir t tudent by a. wning control of the former two-year center in K nosha and Racine, UWP ha led all camp each emester in perc ntage enrollment increase over the preceding year. Parkside could very well do it again thi fall. Despite the tight economic ituation, tmcertainties regarding the war, higher tuition, and other variable which have confused the projection picture, Par ide enrollment thi fall hould show another whopping increase - po ibly a much a 30 to 40 per cent above la t fall when 2,911 tudents christened the new Wood Road campus. That would put the fall enrollm nt m the neighborhood of 4,000 tud nts and keep Park id ahead of original hedule in attracting tud Regi tration for th 1970-71 ool y r will be held Sept. 15-17 in Gr nqui t Hall, with cl e beginning pt. 21. Th e who have accwnulated 48 or mor credits will register pt. 15th, th who have from 24 to 48 cred1 th 16th, and th e who have 1 than 24, all n w fresh- men and all transfer tudents the 17th. Hours of regi tration for these groups are 8:30 a.m. - 11 :30 a.m. and 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. Part-time tuden will r i t th evening of the 15th and 16th from 6:30 to 8:30. There will be no v rung r i tr tion on the 17th. Th regi tering durin the d y pt. 15-17 hould regi t r in th following alphabetical ord r: E·J, 8:30- : ; K·M, 9:30-10:30; N·R, 10:30-11 :30 ; , 1·2; T-Z, 2· 3; and A-D, 3-4 . Alphabetical r gi tr ti n do n t apply to part-time r i l rm v ning. , Late regi tration, without penalt , will be held Sept. 18 from 8-4 and during th fir t wPek of cl , pt. 21·24, fr m 8- 8:30, in th r gi trar' offic in Tallent Hall. French Ski Trip Planned Free Gift-Pax Kits of leading toilet articles will be available to Parkside students during registration, September 15-17. Mitchell to Washington State U. Stepnen R, Mitchell, Assistant Q1ancellor for Institutional Plans, Policies and Development at Parkside, will become Dean 01 the College 01 Sciences and Arts at Washington State University in Pullman, il was announced Aug, 4, The selection 01 Mitchell, whose appomtment is eflective Sept, I, ends a national search lor a dean to head Wa hmgton State University's largest academic unit. WSU Academic VicePresieent Allan H, Smith said in Pullman today that he was "very pleased that Mllchell has accepted one 01 our most Important administrative posts," Parkside Chancellor Irvin G, Wyllie id he regretted Mitchell'~ departure but said "It is a compliment to us when a major umversity canvasses the country and recruits a member of our staff for one 01 us top positions," Mitchell, whose new appointmen!"1llso earn Iull professional rank with tenure In political science said today that the de ision to leave Parkside "was based solely on my desire lor a dillerent kind 01 ndmmi trative experience," Mitchel], 39, quickly estabtished a reputation as an usually able and dynamic' dmini trator after his appointment as Dean 01 the Kenosha Campus in 1967, When he was promoted to assistant chancellor last year Wyllie said it was in recogruuon of his "aggressive leadership III Ihe development of UWP's academic pmwam, m starr recruiting and in in- ...ntuuonal planning." An assistant chancellor. Mitchell ccorctnated and~ implemented policies which originated in actions of the University Regents, the faculty, the Coord mating Council for Higher Education, the legislature and other such bodies internally, he supervised the directors who are responsible (or insututional studies, admissions, registrar functions, athletics, swnmer session and extended day programs aod public information and publications. Mitchell is returning to the university where he began his teaching career in 1959. He spent seven years at Washington State, leaving in 1966 as an associate professor in political science to join the faculty 01 the University 01 Calgary, Alberta, Canada, At Washington State he also was affiliate director of the Washington Center for Education in Politics and directed a slate-wide laculty' research project in politics, At Calgary, he achieved national attention for his analysis of the Canadian Supreme Court. Mitchell, who was born in Alliance, Ohio, obtained his B. A.. degree, Swnma cum Laude, from Western Michigan Umversity in 1956. He earned the M. S. degree in 1957and the Ph, D, in 1961,both in ponuca; science, from The University of Wisconsin. Two University of Wisconsin - Parkside faculty members, Harry A. Walburck and Joseph B_Neville, Jr. have written chapters lor a recently published textbook titled Germany: Comparative Culture and Government. Walbruck, associate professor of German, "authored a chapter on German culture. He is a consulant and editor for the National Textbook Co" publishers 01 the new book. Open Letter from a Student lew students; <freshman is an idiotic instructors, and ask why. Do not be afraid term) to speak your mind. Forget the standard ow that you are ready to get down to explanations and make your professors the nitty gritty, you will soon be asking teach. It is too easy for them to toss off a yourself "Did 1 ever leave high school?" miserabley boring lecture. They have to go One of the most disappointing feelings we to work when, because of your interest, all gel in the course of our first exposure to they must explain and justify their Parkside (rah rahl is that we are in the positions to you. Make them earn their pay 13th grade, rather than college. The next and you may be surprised to find that you question, and the most serious one, is too are benefiting from this challenge. "Whal lhe hell am I studying this for?", ,As I browse through the course ofThere is a danger here that you may be Iering for the fall semester, I fail to find tabeled 'trouble maker', 'lazy', 'un- the course 'Understand University Admotivated', or 'immature' by hazarding ministration' offered. This is- loa bad, this amount of individual thought. This because. from my observation of the way question is guaranteed to come up before new students were treated (or' threatened) exams, or at some other crisis in your on their orientation tours, I'm sure that "adjustment' to lire in a diploma factory. there are more than a few wondering if big The answer is simple. You are studying SO brother isn't already sharpening the axe that you may become a workable, taxable for them, In particular, I observed a gro~p cHiciency gnome with a white collar, ticky of students being shown the office of tacky suburban 'life unit' (complete with student records. The sentiment in the backyard barbecue) and a dictated gUide's voice was unmistakable. A rerun reqUirement to pollute and consume. of a scene at Auschwitz - the beneficent Eltcillng, Isn't it? There is however, a way guard showing the you the showers. out. The big hangup is to forget your grand Anyway, you will SOOncome to realize that d signs on success, and take each COUrse bureaucrats love to inflate ttreir self as it come~. To do this, and derive images. If it is a trifle too expensive to do sat isfaction Iand possibly" good grade>, it among their peers in the administration, be an Individual. Take issue with your there are all too many students available to thrcaten and coerce. Psychology professor James Brokaw and Director 01 Parkside's gifted student program Charles Kugel observe. progress 01 Oak Creek high school student .Gary Heath in learning the operation 01 psychological study equipment. Heath was participating in the Parkside Summer Science Institute for high school stud""', A 6-week seminar program, in Which students. worked individually wilb participating professors from their area of interest, the institute attracted 46students from Racine and Kenosha counties as well as southern Milwaukee area. Sport Season Opens With Soccer Match Even before students return to Parkside this fall, the UWP sports scene will be off and running. The freshly sodded Ranger soccer field, complete with bleachers and scoreboard, will be the scene of an opening match Sept. 11 against Ottawa University 01 Kansas City, The soccer match will open a sports season which will see Parkside teams meeting major schools from around the country. Notre Dame, Purdue and Ohio State, for example, are on Jim Gibson's soccer team schedule, while Loran Heln's fencers, acknowledged as one of the best teams in the nation, will be meeting the cou~lry's best, including home matches against the likes of Wisconsin, Minnesota Notre Dame, Missouri, Michigan State and Case Western Reserve. Sleve Stephens' basketball team will be laclOg a tough schedule of top schools, IOdudmg Wayne Stale, Northern Mlc.hlgan, University of Missouri-St. LoU1S, Southern Dlinois~Edwardsville and the, SWedish National Olympic team dunng "Sportslest" weekend Dec, 5-6, In addltIon, the cagers will participate in , That's it gan~, WrIte us at the paper when you have a gnpe or any old thing, we promise to revive the yellow press. Wily Toad December Holiday tournaments in Quantico, va. and Mitchell, S,D, The wrestlers will be meeting such Powers as Western Michigan, Northern Michigan and Eastern Illinois, whilethe cross country team includes Illinois and Northwestern on its schedule. Parkside also will host the UnitedStat: Track and Field Federation MlAmerican "cross country championshiPS Nov, 7 on its new three-mile course en campus. . a The course traverses the campus m giant He" from the Athletic House tonear the Planning and Construction ollicen0.u; of Greenquist Hall, passing west 0 Greenquist ..The course is never narrower than 12feet, with the outward and inbo~ sections running approximately patallel as a quarter-mile distance. Various rout~ make it a three five or six mile layOU~ suitable for jogging, hiking '/lIldskUng,a well as cross country competition. dbe Some 10 acres of playing fields shOu1 lha ready lor Parkside ~tudehts lhis laUWIell break from the weatherman. An aras south and west 01 the Athletic Office;lO seeded this summer and shoul.dsprout inlour football-sized playing fIelds lorand tram urals, physical education classes recreation. lete Athletic schedules are not yet co~Pand in track, cross country, golf, tenniS gymnastics, UWP'~ newest sport. Mitchell to Washington State U. Two University of Wisconsin - Parkside faculty members, Harry A. Walburck and Joseph B. Neville, Jr., have written chapters for a recently published textbook titled Germany: Comparative Culture and Government. Walbruck, associate professor of German, -authored a chapter on German culture. He is a consulant and editor for the National Textbook Co., publishers of the new book. Open Letter from a Student . ·ew tudents: (freshman is an idiotic term) • ·ow that you are ready to get down to th nitt) gritty, you will soon be asking ) our t'lf " Did I ever leave high school? " < 1 of th mo t disappointing feelings we all ' t in th cour of our first exposure to P rk id < rah rah ) is that we are in the I th gr d . rather than college. The next qu . lion. and the most serious one, is " What th h II am I studying this for?" . Th re 1s a danger h re that you may be I b I d 'trouble maker', 'lazy ', 'un11101,vated' , or 'immature' by hazarding th, mo~nt of individual thought. This <1u t1on 1. guarani d to come up before l' , rn. , r l some other crisis in your · dJu tm nt ' lo life m a diploma factory. Th n ~ r i imple. You are studying so th:11 }OU may become a workable, taxable ffic1 n y gnome with a white collar, ticky I ky uburban 'life unit' <complete with bnt·kyard barbecue} and a dictated r 1mr m nt to pollute and consume. f 111ng, 1. n't 1t? There is however, a way out Th big hangup is to forget your grand d 1 •n on succ . , and take each cour e it come . To do thi . and derive II f Clton tand po ibly :t good grade}, n 1ndi~1du 1. Take i ue with your instructors, and ask why. Do not be afraid lo speak your mind. Forget the standard explanations and make your professors teach. It is too easy for them to toss off a miserabley boring lecture. They have to go to work when, because of your interest, they must explain and justify their positions to you. Make them earn their pay and you may be surprised to find that you too are benefiting from this challenge. As I browse through the course offering for the fall semester, I fail to find the course 'Under~tand University Administration' offered. This is- too bad because from my observation of the way new students were treated (or' threatened) on their orientation tours, I'm sure that there are more than a few wondering if big brother isn't already sharpening the axe for them, In particular, I observed a gro~p of students being shown the office of student records. The sentiment in the guide's voice was unmistakable. A rerun of a scene at Auschwitz - the beneficent guard showing the you the showers. Anyway. you will soon come to realize that bureaucrats love to inflate their self images. If it is a trifle too expensive to do it among their peers in the administration there are all too many students availabl~ to threaten and coerce. Psychology professor James Brokaw and Director of Parkside's gifted student program Charles Kugel observe_ progress of Oak Creek high school student Gary Heath in learning the operation of psychological study equipment. Heath was participating in the Parkside Summer Science Institute for high school students. A 6-week seminar program. in which students. worked individually with participating professors from their area of interest, the institute attracted 46 students from Racine and Kenosha counties as well as southern Milwaukee area. Sport Season Opens With Soccer Match Even before students return to Parkside this fall, the UWP sports scene will be off and running. The freshly sodded Ranger soccer field, complete with bleachers and scoreboard, will be the scene of an opening match Sept. 11 against Ottawa University of Kansas City. The socc_er m~tch will open a sports season which will see Parkside teams meeting major schools from around the country. Notre Dame, Purdue and Ohio State, for example, are on Jim Gibson's soccer team schedule, while Loran Hein's fencers, acknowledged as one of the best teams in the nation, will be meeting the country's best, including home matches against the likes of Wisconsin, Minnesota Notre Dame, Missouri, Michigan State and Case Western Reserve. S~eve Stephens' basketball team will be ~acmg . a tough schedule of top schools, . m~lu~mg Wayne State, Northern M1c_h1gan, University of Missouri-St. Louis, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville and the. S";~ish National Olympic team dur~n_g Sportsfest" weekend Dec. S-6. In addition, the cagers will participate in . That's it gan~, write us at the paper when you have a g~1pe or any old thing, we promise to revive the yellow press. Wily Toad December Holiday tournaments in Quantico, Va., and Mitchell, S.D. The wrestlers will be meeting such powers as Western Michigan, Northern Michigan and Eastern Illinois, while the cross country team includes Illinois and Northwestern on its schedule. Parkside also will host the United States Track and Field Federation Mid· American -cross country championships Nov. 7 on its new three-mile course on campus. The course traverses the campus in a giant "C" from the Athletic House to near the Planning and Construction office nor~ of Greenquist Hall, passing west 0 Greenquist. The course is never narrower than 12 feet, with the outward and inbo~ sections running approximately pru'all~ a a quarter-mile distance. Various routingt make it a three five or six mile layou ' suitable for jogging, hiking •and skiing, as well as cross country competition. be Some 10 acres of playing fiel?5 shoul_d a ready for Parkside students this faU wttb ea break from the weatherman. An ar as south and west of the Athletic Office ~ to seeded this summer and should sprout ~nfour football-sized playing fields for ~ tramurals, physical education classes a recreation. Jete Athletic schedules are not yet co~P and in track, cross country, golf, tennis gymnastics, UWP'~ riewest sport. - (on leave); Ian Fraser, visiting lecturer, art, Homsey College of Art; Shirley Fraser, instructor, chemistry, (on leave); Karen FugUe, instructor, French, Marquette University; Ronald Gatterdam, asst. prof'., mathematics University of California, Irvine; Alm~ ~rge •.lecturer, life science, Marquette .University; Carole Gottlieb instructor English, University ofWa~gton; Pierr~ Goumarre, asst. prof., French, University of Alabama; and Ben Greenebawn, asst. prof., physics, Princeton University. Others are Peter Hoff, asst. prof., English, Stanford University; Kenneth Holsten, asst. prof., Spanish, University of California, San Diego; Wayne Johnson, asst. prof., philosophy, Carthage College; Corwin King, asst. prof., communications, Pennsylvania State University; Henry Kozicki, asst. prof., English, Wayne State University; Donald Kummings, instructor, English, Indiana University; Ming Kuo, asst. prof., engineering, Tulane University; and Chelvadurai Manogaran, asst. prof., geography, Southern Illinois University. Additions include Michael Marron, asst. prof., Chemistry, UW-Madison; Andrew McLean, asst. prof., English, University of North Carolina; James Mehoke, asst. prof., English, Wisconsin State UniversitySuperior; Robert Moore, asst. prof., life science, University of Pennsylvania; William Morrow, professor, psychology, University of Missouri; Thomas E. Mueller, asst. prof., engineering, University of Texas at Austin; William Murin, instructor, political science, University of Maryland; Michael O'Rourke, lecturer, engineering science, Northwestern University; and Nancy Parlin, instructor, sociology, University of Minnesota. Also, Virginia Parsons, asst. prof., psychology, Carthage College; George Perdikaris, asst. prof., engineering, University of Maryland; Donald Piele," asst. prof., mathematics, University of California, San Diego; Michael Rotenberg, assoc. prof., mathematics, Southwestern Tennessee at Memphis; Virginia Scherr, asst. prof., chemistry, Louisiana State University; DeUef Schied, asst. prof., German, -University of Kansas; Allan Schneider, assoc. prof., earth science, Indiana Geological Survey; Alan Shucard, asst. prof., English, University of British COlumbia; and Constantine Stathatos, asst. prof., Spanish, University of Oregon. Finally, Bernard Stiner, asst. prof., music, Waukegan School District; Sam Tang, visiting assoc. prof., engineering science, Lockheed Missiles; John Van Willigen, asst. prof., anthropology, University of Arizona; Alan Wallace, asst., prof., English, Kansas University; Kenneth Weston, visiting assoc. prof., mathematics, Marquette University; John Zarling, asst. prof., engineering science, Michigan Tech. University; Mary Ellen Johnson, asst. prof., philosophy, Western Il1inois University; Harold Coppock, professor, psychology, Temple Univer- .sity; and Thomas Reeves, assoc. prof., history, University of Colorado. UWP New Faculty Listed Parkside students have come to expect a continually expanding curriculum and faculty and they will not be disappointed this fall. New courses, more compact scheduling and the addition of more than 60 new faculty drawn from major tmiversities around the country await students. Part-time students, will find more classes than ever before in UWP's Extended Day Program of late afternoon and evening classes. The entire program of course offerings has been expanded, however, so that more classes will be offered days for the convenience of the regular students. And selected once-aweek Saturday classes have been added to the schedule. Information centers in Greenquist and Tallent Halls will open in September to keep students and visitors informed of up- -to-the-minute campus activities and news. It will be coordinated by Mrs. Verna B.. Zimmerman, who has joined the Parkside staff under Mrs. Rita Tallent's Office of Schnol and Campus Relations after 11 years as a teacher and counselor in Kenosha schools. Edward L. Knesting, who has experience in public education at the university and high school level in Wisconsin, also has joined Mrs. Tallent's staff as assistant director, while Philip M. Coltart, formerly assistant to the Dean of Students at Wittenberg College, has been appointed Assistant Director of Admissions under Jack Elmore. Kenneth "Red" Oberbruner, who was athletic director and basketball and baseball coach at Milton College for more than 20 years, has joined the Student Affairs office as a counselor and also will have duties in the recreational and intramural area. Key among the new.Parkside faces will be the Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs, John S. Harris, and the Dean of the College of Science and Society, Arthur C. MacKinney. Harris was Commonwealth Professor of Government at the University of Massachusetts and founded and headed its department of government. MacKinney was chairman of the department of PSYchology at Iowa State University. New- faculty include: Bill Ballester, asst. prof., physical education, Waukegan Township High School; E. Scott .Baudhuin, asst. pror., communications, Bowling Green State University; Emmett Gruner Bedford, asst. prof., English, Southern Illinois University; John D. Buenker, Assoc. prof.,. history, Eastern Illinois University;' Thomas P. Callanan, asst. prof., sociology, University of Illinois; and John Campbell, asst. prof., geography, University of Washington. Also, Robert H. Canary, visiting assoc. prof., English, University of Hawaii; Petra Chamberlain, instructor, German, University of California, Davis; James Dean, asst. prof., English; Wright State. University; Frank N. Egerton, asst. prof., history, Carniegie-Mellon University; Sam Filippone, asst. prof., mathematics, • O1ancellor Irvin G. Wyllie wishes star fenc.". John Hanzalik and his coach, Loran Hein, good luck as the two prepare to depart for the World Collegiate Games in Turin, Italy. Hanzalik will be fencing No.2 on tbe four-man epee squad which will represent the United States, Eight other U.S. fencers will compete in sabre and foil. Both team and individual competition will be held during the Aug. 24-sept. 8 games which will feature competition in eight sports by college st~ts repreaenting countries around the world. • UWP New Faculty listed Parkside students have come to expect a continually expanding curriculum and faculty and they will not be disappointed this fall. New courses, more compact scheduling and the addition of more than 60 new faculty drawn from major universities around the country await students. Part-time students will find more classes than ever before in UWP's Extended Day Program of late afternoon and evening classes. The entire program of course offerings has been expanded, however, so that more classes will be offered days for the convenience of the regular students. And selected once-aweek Saturday classes have been added to the schedule. Information centers in Greenquist and Tallent Halls will open in September to keep students and visitors informed of up- -to-the-minute campus activities and news. It will be coordinated by Mrs. Verna B.- Zimmerman, who has joined the Parkside staff under Mrs. Rita Tallent's Office of School and Campus Relations after 11 years as a teacher and counselor in Kenosha schools. Edward L. Knesting, who has experience in public education at the university and high school level in Wisconsin, also has joined Mrs. Tallent's staff as assistant director, while Philip M. Coltart, formerly assistant to the Dean of Students at Wittenberg College, has been appointed Assistant Director of Admissions under Jack Elmore. - Kenneth "Red" Oberbruner, who was athletic director and basketball and baseball coach at Milton College for more than 20 years, has joined the Student Affairs office as a counselor and also will have duties in the recreational and intramural area. Key among the new .Parkside faces will be the Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs, John S. Harris, and the Dean of the College of Science and Society, Arthur C. MacKinney. Harris was Commonwealth Professor of Government at the University of Massachusetts and founded and headed its department of government. MacKinney was chairman of the department of psychology at Iowa State University. New faculty include: Bill Ballester, asst. prof., physical education, Waukegan Township High School; E. Scott _Baudhuin, asst. prof., communications, Bowling Green State University; Emmett Gruner Bedford, asst. prof., English, Southern Illinois University; John D. Buenker, Assoc. prof.,. history, Eastern Illinois University;· Thomas P. Callanan, asst. prof., sociology, University of Illinois; and John Campbell, asst. prof., geography, University of Washington. Also, Robert H. Canary, visiting assoc. prof., English, University of Hawaii; Petra Chamberlain, instructor, German, University of California, Davis; James Dean, asst. prof., English,. Wright State. University; Frank N. Egerton, asst. prof., history, Carniegie-Mellon University; Sam Filippone, asst. prof.1 mathematics, (on leave); Ian Fraser, visiting lecturer, art, Ho.rnsey College of Art; Shirley Fraser, instructor, chemistry, (on leave)· Karen Fuglie, instructor, French 1, Marquette University; Ronald Gatterdam, asst. prof., mathematics University of California, Irvine; Alm~ ~rge,. lecturer, life science, Marquette Uruvers1ty; Carole Gottlieb, instructor English, University of Washington; Pierr~ Goumarre, asst. prof., French, University of Alabama; and Ben Greenebaum, asst. prof., physics, Princeton University. Ot~ers are Peter Hoff, asst. prof., Enghsh, Stanford University; Kenneth Holsten, asst. prof., Spanish, University of California, San Diego; Wayne Johnson, asst. prof., philosophy, Carthage College· Corwin King, asst. prof., communications: Pennsylvania State University; Henry Kozicki, asst. prof., English, Wayne State University; Donald Kummings, ins~uctor, English, Indiana University; Ming Kuo, asst. prof., engineering, Tulane University; and Chelvadurai Manogaran, asst. prof., geography, Southern Illinois University. Additions include Michael Marron, asst. prof., chemistry, UW-Madison; Andrew McLean, asst. prof., English, University of North Carolina; James Mehoke, asst. prof., English, Wisconsin State UniversitySuperior; Robert Moore, asst. prof., life science, University of Pennsylvania ; William Morrow, professor, psychology, University of Missouri; Thomas E. Mueller, asst. prof., engineering, University of Texas at Austin; William Murin, instructor, political science, University of Maryland; Michael O'Rourke, lecturer, engineering science, Northwestern University; and Nancy Parlin, instructor, sociology, University of Minnesota. Also, Virginia Parsons, asst. prof., psychology, Carthage College; George Perdikaris, asst. prof., engineering, University of Maryland; Donald Piele, asst. prof., mathematics, University of California, San Diego; Michael Rotenberg, assoc. prof., mathematics, Southwestern Tennessee at Memphis; Virginia Scherr, asst. prof., chemistry, Louisiana State University; Detlef Schied, asst. prof., German, -University of Kansas; Allan Schneider, assoc. prof., earth science, Indiana Geological Survey; Alan Shucard, asst. prof., English, University of British Columbia; and Constantine Stathatos, asst. prof., Spanish, University of Oregon. Finally, Bernard Stiner, asst. prof., music, Waukegan School District; Sam Tang, visiting assoc. prof., engineering science, Lockheed Missiles; John Van Willigen, asst. prof., anthropology, University of Arizona; Alan Wallace, asst.. prof., English, Kansas University; Kenneth Weston, visiting assoc. prof., mathematics, Marquette University; John Zarling, asst. prof., engineering science, Michigan Tech. University; Mary Ellen Johnson, asst. prof., philosophy, Western Illinois University; Harold Coppock, professor, psychology, Temple University; and Thomas Reeves, assoc. prof., history, University of Colorado. Oiancellor Irvin G. Wyllie wishes star fencer John Hanialik and hi coach, Loran Hein, good luck as the two prepare to depart for the World Collegiate Games in Turin, Italy. Hanzalik will be fencing No. 2 on the four-man epee squad which will represent th United States, Eight other U.S. fencers will compete in sabre and foil. Both team and individual competition will be held during the Aug. 24-Sept. 8 gam which will feature competition in eight sports by college students representing countri around the world. Folk singer John Newby provided noon-tunc entertainment for incoming freshmen during July orientation days. 'The program involved. acaoemic counseling, and a presentation of student services and outline of campus events. , ATHLETIC SCHEDULE BASKETBALL Dec. 1 _ Xavier (Chicago), 8 p.m. Dec ... _ purdue-North Central, 8 p.m., St. joseph'S H.5. Dec. 5 _ Swedish National Team, 8 p.m., Case H.S. Dec. 8 - at Northern Michigan, 8 p.m. Dec. 12 _ uw.oreen Bay, 8 p.rn., St. Joseph's Dec. 17-19 - Quantico, ·Va., Invitational Dec. 23-Southern Illinois·Edwardsville, 8 p.m.. St. Joseph'S Dec. 30-31- South Dakota Wesleyan Invitational at Mitchell, S.D. Jan. 6-Milton, ap.m., Union Grove H.S. Jan. 9 _ Lakehead (Ontario), 8 p.m., Case Jan. 12 - N.E. illinois State, 8 p.m., St. Joseph's Jan. 16 - at Wayne State, 8 p.m. Jan. 19 - at Dominican, 8 p.m. Jan. 30- Hope,8 p.rn., Salem Central H.5. Feb. 1 _ at Grand Valley State (Mich.), 8 p.m. Feb. 6 - at Lake Forest, 8 p.m. Feb. 9 - at uw.oreen Bay, 8 p.m. Feb. 13 - at UW-Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Feb. 16 - Xavier, 8 p.m., Case Feb. 19 - Lakeland, 8 p.rn., St. Joseph's Feb. 23 - Northland, 8 p.m., Case Feb. 26 - at Missouri-5t. Louis, 8 p.m. Feb. 27 - at Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, 8 p.m. WRESTLING Dec. A _ Michigan Tech, Stevens Point, 1p.m. Dec. 12 - at Western Michigan Dec. 17 - UW·Milwaukee, 7 p.m. Dec. 29-30 - Midlands Tournament Jan. 9 - Beloit, 1:30 p.m. Jan. 16 - Eau Claire, Augustana Feb. 6 - at Michigan Tech, 1 p.m. Feb. 13 - at Ripon ' Indications The first issue of the literary magazine Indications came out June 29 - and was successful! Indications will be published again soon. The deadline for contributionss to the second volume is Oct. 15, Persons who have something they want printed should send it to Indications, 1303 Chatham St., Racine. Be sure to include your name, address, and telephone number. Feb. 20 - at Northern MIchigan Feb. 26 - Illinois-Chicago, 5 p.rn. Mar. 6 - at Eastern Illinois Mar. 11-13 - NAIA Tournament at Boone N SOCCER ' ·C. sept. 11 - Ottawa, 2 p.m. sept. 20 - at Notre Dame, 2 p.m. sept. 24 - at Marquette, 7 p.m. sept. 26 - at Northern Illinois, 2 p.m. sept. 30 - uw.or een Bay, 3 c.m. Oct. 3 - at Ohio State, 10:30 a.m. OCt. 7 - IlIino,is.Chicago, 3 p.m. Oct. 10:- at Purdue, 10 e.m. oct. 17 - Platteville, 2 p.m. oct. 24-Wisconsin Junior All Stars, 2P.m. oct. 31 - at UW-Green Bay, 1:30 p.m. FENCI~G Dec, 5 - Wisconsin, Case Western Reser Minnesota lie, Dec. 12- illinois Collegiate Open at Cham . J B M · . K' palgn an - rsscurr- ansas City, Milwaukee T Jan. 16 - Air Force, Ohio State at Madison ech Jan. 30 - Purdue, Indiana, Bowling Gr~ Purdue at Feb. 6 - Notre Dame, Illinois·Chicago Feb. 13 - Wisconsin, Michigan State Feb. 19-Tri-State (Ind.), Indiana Tech atT' State rl· Feb. 20 - Detroit, Illinois, Wayne Stat at Detroit e Feb. 26 "" Notre Dame, Milwaukee Tech at Milwaukee Feb, 27 - Chicago, Ohio State at Chicago Mar. 2 - Illinois, ultncte-chtceqc, Milwaukee Tech at Milwaukee Mar. 6 - Great Lakes Invitational at Tri.State Mar. 1~.1~-20 - ~ational COllegiate Athletic ASSOCiation at Air Force Academy New Soccer Field Ready Soccer coach Jim Gibson checks the turf on the new playing field south of the Office ofAthletics along Wood Road. Heis shown with several new team members as workmen put finishing touches on the field. l''olk singer John Newby provided noon-I inw enlcrtainment for incoming lrcshnwn during July orientation days. The program involvea acactem1c counseling, and a presentation of student ser:vic_e~ a_nsJ outli~e of campus events. ' ATHLETIC SCHEDULE BASKETBALL Dec. 1 - Xavier (Chicago), 8 p.m. Dec. , - Purdue-North Central, 8 p.m., St. Joseph's H.S. Dec. 5 - Swedish National Team, 8 p.m., Case H.S. Dec. 8 - at Northern Michigan, 8 p.m. Dec. 12 - UW-Green Bay, 8 p.m., St. Jose·ph's Dec. 17-19 - Quantico, Va., Invitational Dec. 23-Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, 8 p.m., St. Joseph's Dec. 30-31-South D11kot11 Wesleyan Invitational at Mitchell, S.D. Jan. 6-Milton, Sp.m., Union Grove H.S. Jan. 9 - Lakehead (Ontario), 8 p.m., Case Jan. 12 - N.E. Illinois State, 8 p.m., St. Joseph's Jan. 16 - at Wayne State, 8 p.m. Jan. 19 - at Dominican, 8 p.m. Jan. 30- Hope, 8 p.m., Salem Central H.S. Feb. 1 - at Grand Valley State (Mich.), 8 p.m. Feb. 6 - at Lake Forest, 8 p.m. Feb. 9 - at UW-Green Bay, 8 p.m. Feb. 13 - at UW-Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Feb. 16 - Xavier, 8 p.m., Case Feb. 19 - Lakeland, 8 p.m., St. Joseph's Feb. 23 - Northland, 8 p.m., Case Feb. 26 - at Missouri-St. Louis, 8 p.m. Feb. 27 - at Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, 8 p.m. WRESTLING Dec. 4 - Michigan Tech, Stevens Point, 1 p.m. Dec. 12 - at Western Michigan Dec. 17 - UW-Milwaukee, 7 p.m. Dec. 29-30 - Midlands Tournament Jan. 9 - Beloit, 1:30 p.m. Jan. 16 - Eau Claire, Augustana Feb. 6 - at Michigan Tech, 1 p.m . Feb. 13 - at Ripon • Indications The first issue of the literary magazine Indications came out June 29 - and was successful! Indications will be published again soon. The deadline for contributionss to the second volume is Oct. 15. Persons who have something they want printed should' send it to Indications, 1303 Chatham St., Racine. Be sure to include your name, address, and telephone number. Feb. 20 - at Northern Michigan Feb. 26 - Illinois-Chicago, 5 p.m. Mar. 6 - at Eastern Illinois Mar. 11-13 - NAIA Tournament at Boone N SOCCER ' .c. Sept. 11 - Ottawa, 2 p.m. Sept. 20 - at Notre Dame, 2 p.m. Sept. 24 - at Marquette, 7 p.m. Sept. 26 - at Northern Illinois, 2 p.m. Sept. 30 - UW-Green Bay, 3 p.m. Oct. 3 - at Ohio State, 10:30 a.m. Oct. 7 - Illinois-Chicago, 3 p.m. Oct. 10 - at Purdue, 10 a.m. Oct. 17 - Platteville, 2 p.m. Oct. 24-Wisconsin Junior All Stars, 2 P.m. Oct. 31 - at UW-Green Bay, 1 :30 p.m. FENCING Dec. 5 - Wisconsin, Case Western Reser Minnesota ve, Dec. 12 - l_llinoi~ Collegiate_ Open at Champaign Jan 8 - M,ssour,-Kansas City, Milwaukee T Jan. 16-Air Force, Ohio State at Madison ech Jan. 30 - Purdue, Indiana, Bowling Green Purdue at Feb. 6 - Notre Dame, Illinois-Chicago Feb. 13 - Wisconsin, Michigan State Feb. 19 - Tri-State (Ind.), Indiana Tech at T . State r,. Feb. 20 - Detroit, Illinois, Wayne Stat at Detroit e Feb. 26 .- Notre Dame, Milwaukee Tech at Milwaukee Feb. 27 - Chicago, Ohio State at Chicago Mar. 2 - Illinois, Illinois-Chicago, Milwaukee Tech at Milwaukee Mar. 6 - Great Lakes Invitational at Tri-State Mar. 1~-1~-20 - ~ational Collegiate Athletic Assoc1at1on at Air Force Academy New Soccer Field Ready Soccer coach Jim Gibson checks the turf on the new playing field south of the Office of_Athletics along Wood Road. He is shown with several new team members as workmen put finishing touches on the field. 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 Collegian, Volume 1, issue 16, August 1, 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 1970-08-01 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 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/00109ca91452743b1c147027b21d506f.pdf f6691fce4675b5346aa17913721beda9 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 1, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside to Graduate Thirty-Eight Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document J JUNE 1970 Institutes for -H.S. Students Institutes in.science and the humanities for high school students presently completing their junior years are among summer programs planned at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The six-week institutes beginning June 29 are designed to offer a wide range of opportunity for capable students to pursue special interests in the sciences, performing arts, visual arts and literature, according to Charles Kugel, director of the Gifted Student Program at Parkside,. The inter-disciplinary science institute is structured to allow students to explore their areas of scientific interest with experienced research scientists at Parkside. The institute will include weekly seminars designed to help participants identify methods of scientific inquiry and relate their experiences across 2- variety of scientific disciplines. Participants also will get practical experience in Parkside's Instructional Computer Center where coordination of research. work in the laboratory with analysis by computer methods will enable students to rela te their research to the most recent developments in computer science. The humanities institute, in addition to individual work with members of the UMP humanities faculty and weekly interdisciplinary seminars, will include field trips to professional theater productions, musical programs and art show. Selection of participants will be based on academic interest, motivation, high school performance, letters of recommendation from high school teachers and interviews with Parkside professors. There is no tuition fee for the institutes Anti·War Bills WASHINGTON - (CPS) - Bills modeled after the Massachusetts law which seeks to end the war by staiing soldiers can refuse to fight in undeclared wars su~h as Vietnam have been in· troduced in eight states. Legislatures in New York, California, Ohio, Dlinois, Rhode Island, Alaska, Michigan, and New Jersey are considering sta tutes which would allow soldiers from their states to refuse to fight. Parkside To Graduate Thirty-Eight Parkside's first graduation will he held at 2:00 on June 6, at which time thirtyeight students will be eligible to receive degrees. The program, to be held in the concourse of Greenquist Hall, will begin with an academic procession of the faculty .and then the procession of degree candidates. An address to the students is to be presented by UW-President Fred Harrington. After Harrington speaks, degrees will be presented, Of the candidates, two deserve· special recognition; Susan Dean and Douglas Devan, Susan Dean will graduate from Parkside with Honors. A transfer student from Beloit College, Mrs, Dean has completed thirty credits in the honors program. Since attending this university, she has maintained a ·to gradcpoint ~IS o( the fall semester. Douglas Devan will graduate with Distinction. Devan. a chemistry major. is Parkside's rir:.ststudent to be accepted for medical school - specifically, Madison's medical school. The thirty-eight students who arc candidates for degrees from the University of Wisconsin-Parkside arc the' following: Patrick L. Adamson. B.S .. malh. Kenosha Stanley C. Balinsky, B.S, math. Kenosha George Becker, B.A., English, Kenosha Kathleen Bergant , B.A.. Sociology, Kenosha Signe Bonady, B.A.. History, Racine Coaches To Train Philippine Trackmen Track coach Bob Lawson and Athletic Director Tom Rosandich of The University of Wisconsin~Parkside have accepted invitations from the Phillippine Islaods Olympic Committee to train that country's national track team and set up a longrange national training program, it was announced today. Lawson is scheduled to leave within a week and stay three months, while Rosandicb will leave shortly thereafter for a three-week stay. Lawson will -,work directly with the Philippine team in Manila, training it for the Asian Games this Decemher aod establishing training programs leading to the Munich Olympics in 1972. Rosandich will write a comprehensive national training program for track and conduct clinics for Philippine coaches who will assemble in Manila. Rosandich said he also hopes to finalize details of a program whereby United States track coaches, under Federal sponsorship, and Phillippine coaches would receive training at Parkside to be used in the PhiUippines. The invitations were extended by Jose DeBorja, secretary of the Phillippine Olympic Committee and chairman of physical education at the University of the Philippines. No Income Tax for Summer Jobs WASHINGTON - (CPS) - Students working for the summer may be entitled to exemption from income tax witholding under the Tax Reform Act of 1969.Forms for claiming this exemption are available from Internal Revenue service offices, Any employee who had no income tax liability last year and anticipates none this year can use Withholding Exemption Certificate, Form W-4E to claim the exemption. the IRS said, For 1970,a single person who makes less than $1725owes no tax. This is based on the $1,100low income allowance and a personal exemption of $625. Anyone who qualifies can fill out the form and give it lo his employer to claim exemption from income lax withholding on his wages. Worst Banjo Band festival on June 4 and 5 featuring "Your UW-P will present an end-of-the-year ,....~~~~ Father's Mustache", a honky-tonk banjo band, "where the time of your life is right under your nose". June 5 will feature competitive games, activities, rock bands, and foOd. "Your Father's Mustache" will recreate a night club atmosphere as it apPears in their clubs throughout the country. The performances will take place in a large circus tent on the Tallent hall parking lot. They are five-piece group who entertain by concert and audience participation. The first of three sets will begin at 9:00 p.m. on June 4 and in hetween sets they will show old-time flicks. Billed as the World's "Worst Banjo Band", they have appeared on various television programs such as Johnny Carson, Ed Sullivan, Jackie Gleason, and Mike Douglas. Admission to the beer-and, peanut affair will be one dollar - entitling everyone to a free garter. Beer mugs and straw bats will also he on sale. On Friday, June 5, such gal)les as faculty-student softball, tugs-'o·war, Volkswagen pushing, etc., plus rock bands and food and beer will be featured. .Be";'use of the special heer permit, only Parkside students and their guests, who must be elghtee", .will .headmitted. !D's will be ~h""ked.· . JUIlI Bur~~l'l'n. B.A. Art. }\c.'IIl"",ha ttoss Bucnu. B.A. Iltslul'Y. }\c.'lh)sha Linda I. Bulu-kc. B,A, t-:n~hsh. Kenosha Susan T. Dean, Honors. B.A.. English, Kl'n~h~1 Patr-icia C EnAdahl. B,A. ":l1l-:lIsh. Kenosha DouAlilS <: Devan. 1>1:'\1incliml. B S • Clwlllistry. Kcuoshu LOIS M.I(,' Prnnscn. B.A. MUSil', Cud,lhy Hyan II Jllg~Uls, ItA. t':nghsh. Kenosha A11(:(,'Jcuu Hildebrund. UA. ":Ill-:hsh. Kl'll(~ha M~u'Y Alyc(,' IhK'l'lwl, B,A. Ihsltll'Y. Hacine Bruthc r Haymond Kiudred. B:\, History, Burlington John P. Leuck, BS., Math, Kenosha Barry r\tann. B.A., Economics. HOlt'lIIt' Patricia Anne Nemeth. B.A. EnAhsh. Salem Robert 1\. Hu~c.'r:'\,B,A" lfrslm-y. Hal'lllt' Jerome Sadowski. B.S PSYl:hnloJ,l\', ltncinc Peru-lope L. Schaube}. B,A, Art. Kt.'nushi.1 Nori.lIn' Smith. B.A. Art. HaclIll' Dun-l J. Suokko. B.S. Apphe.'d SCl(.'nn' and Technology. xcnosbu Hnhcr t W Wirch. B A, History, Kenosha . Edward A. Panyk, B.A., History. Racine Tom Kiesler, B.S., Math, l)flI(m (;,U\t' Futher William Demus. It-A. Ifl!';lnry. Kenosha Barbara Ki ntarnukr. B.S" f\1ath Kenosha Hoger J Hayek, !lA. Pollloc,,1 S",,·flC('. Racine Julie Newton, B.A., Art, HaCI"t.' Hichard Bono(j~1I0. 13.A. lIislUI'\. Kenosha 180m Fearn, B.A., Sociology, Kenosha Gene Halmo. B.A , Economic!'i, KCIl()!';hi.1 Wesley lIolborn. B,S,. P~ycholC)gy. Kcn~ha DaVid A Mor!<t'n.''icn.BA . i':conomit's. jtacmt' Grc~ory N Ndson, B S., Llfc.'SCl<.'nl'~, Kl'nc)!';ha Gary Grcenwood, B.A. Pohlu,'al St:icnt'C, Kcn(~ha The gradual Ion l"Crcmony IS opc.'O If) IIw puhlic, Afte'r the program. lhc Unl\'t'rslt) Lcague will be hosl'; 10 a r('l'c.'I>tiHn New Outlook This is the lasl ISSUt:01 lhe Collegian to be circulated this semesler Tentaltvely, we hope to prCS<.'ntlhrt.'c ISSut'S dUfln~ tht.' summer session. As sludents whom lhe COu.EGIAN represents, you have lhe rightto know what our plans for the '70,'71 year include First or all, we have changed our organization. TnsteaA of an edilor·irrchlef and associat~ editor. we have dl'Citk'o un C<H!ditors. Replacing Marc Colby for major responsibility of this newspaper will be Margie Noer and Bill Rolbiecki. Second, the COLLEGIAN will he a weekly paper instead of a bi-monthly. We hope to then give you a more active newspaper- one that's on lop of the news. And - the COLLEGIAN won'l be the COu.EGIAN next year. We're changing the name to one with more up-to-date appeal. We need a name renecting the spirit of a new image. With these innovations. the paper will naturally need a large working staff. Anyone who, for next year ,or for lhe summer, is even ten!atively interested in in writing, seHing advertising . photographing, anything at all, we would' appreciate your stopping in the office or calling either ext 36 or 652..1177. 1 JUNE 1970 Institutes for -H.S. Students Institutes in science and the humanities for high school students presently completing their junior years are among summer programs planned at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Parkside To Graduate Thirty-Eight The six-week institutes beginning June 29 are designed to offer a wide range of opportunity for capable students to pursue special interests in the sciences, performing arts, visual arts and literature, according to Charles Kugel, director of the Gifted Student Program at Parkside,. The inter-disciplinary science institute is structured to allow students to explore their areas of scientific interest with experienced research scientists at Parkside. The institute will include weekly seminars designed to help participants identify methods of scientific inquiry and relate their experiences across~ variety of scientific disciplines. Participants also will get practical experience in Parkside's Instructional Computer Center where coordination of research. work in the laboratory with analysis by computer methods will enable students to relate their research to the most recent developments in computer science. The humanities institute, in addition to individual work with members of the UMP humanities faculty and weekly interdisciplinary seminars, will include field trips to professional theater productions, musical progr:ims an.d art show Selection of participants will be based on academic interest, motivation, high school performance, letters of recommendation from high school teachers and interviews with Parkside professors. There is no tuition fee for the institutes Anti-War Bills WASHINGTON - (CPS) - Bills modeled after the Massachusetts law which seeks to end the war by stating soldiers can refuse to fight in undeclared wars sw::h as Vietnam have been introduced in eight states: Legislatures in New York, California, Ohio, Illinois, Rhode Island, Alaska, Michigan, and New Jersey are considering statutes which would allow soldiers from their states to refuse to fight. Parkside's first graduation will be held at 2:00 on June 6, at which time thirtyeight students will be eligible to receive degrees. The program, to be held in the concourse of Greenquist Hall, will begin with an academic procession of the faculty and then the procession of degree candidates. An address to the students is to be Ilresented by UW-President Fred Harrington. After Harrington speaks, degrees will be presented. Of the candidates, two deserve· special recognition ; Susan Dean and Douglas Devan. Susan Dean will graduate from Parkside with Honors. A transfer student from Beloit College, Mrs, Dean has completed thirty credits in the honors program. Since attending this university, she has maintained a -l.O grndcpoint as of the fall semester. Douglas Devan will graduate with Distinction. Devan. a chemistry nmJor. is Parkside"s fii:st student to be accepted for medical school - specifically, Madison's medical school. The thirty-eight students who arl' candidates for degrees from thl' University of Wisconsin-Parkside are the following: Patrick L. Adamson, 8 ..• math. Kenosha Stanley C. Balinsky. B.S, math, Kenosha George Becker. B.A .• English. Kenosha Kathleen Bergant. B.A . Sociology, Kenosha Signe Bonady. B.A .. History. Racine Coaches To Train Philippine T rackmen Track coach Bob Lawson and Athletic Director Tom Rosandich of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside have accepted invitations from the Phillippine Islands Olympic Committee to train that country's national track team and set up a longrange national training program, it was announced today. Lawson is scheduled to leave within a week and stay three months, while Rosandich will leave shortly thereafter for a three-week stay. Lawson will work directly with the Philippine team in Manila, training it for the Asian Games this December and establishing training programs leading to the Munich Olympics in 1972. Rosandich will write a comprehensive national training program for track and conduct clinics for Philippine coaches who will assemble in Manila. Rosandich said he also hopes to finalize details of a program whereby United States track coaches, under Federal sponsorship, and Phillippine coaches would receive training at Parkside to be used in the Phillippines. The invitations were extended by Jose DeBorja, secretary of the Phillippine Olympic Committee and chairman of physical education at the University of the Philippines. No Income Tax for Summer Jobs WASHINGTON - <CPS) - Students working for the summer may be entitled to exemption from income tax witholding under the Tax Reform Act of 1969. Forms for claiming this exemption are available from Internal Revenue Service offices. Any employee who had no income tax liability last year and anticipates none this year can use Withholding Exemption Certificate, Form W-4E to claim the exemption. the JRS said For 1970, a single person who makes less than ~1725 owes no tax. This is based on the $1,100 low income allowance and a per onal exemption of $625. Anyone who qualifies can fill out the form and give it to his employer to claim exemption from income tax withholding on his wages. Worst Banio Band UW-P will present an end-of-the-year festival on June 4 and 5 featuring "Your Father's Mustache", a honky-tonk banjo band, "where the time of your life is right under your nose". June 5 will feature competitive games, activities, rock bands, and food. "Your Father's Mustache" will recreate a night club atmosphere as it appears in their clubs throughout the country. The performances will take place in a large circus tent on the Tallent hall parking lot. They are five-piece group who entertain by concert and audience participation. The first of three sets will begin at 9:00 p.m. on June 4 and in between sets they will show old-time flicks. Billed as the World's "Worst Banjo Band", they have appeared on various television programs such as Johnny Carson, Ed Sullivan, Jackie Gleason, and Mike Douglas. Admission to the beer-andpeanut affair will be one dollar - entitling everyone to a free garter. Beer mugs and straw hats will also be on sale. On Friday, June 5, such garµes as faculty-student softball, tugs-'o-war, Volkswagen pushing, etc., plus rock bands and food and beer will be featured. .Bec~use of the special beer permit, only Parkside students and their guests, who in_ust be eight~µ, .will he admitted. ID's WtlJ hf' rhP.Cked: ,)11111 Borggn•n. B /\ • ,\rt. Kl'IHJSlw Ho.-s Blll',111 , B ,\ • 111. ton. Kt•m1. li.1 I.inda L . Buhrk(•, B :\ . 1-:nghsh. Kl·mr.-ha Susan T. Dean, Honors. B A., En Ii h. Kt·mr.-ha J>atrkia ( . t-:ngd;1hl. B ,\ . t-:nghsh. Kl•nosha l>ougla: <: l>t•,;111. 1>1stim·rio11, BS. Clwmistry. Kt•nosha l,ois !\1:w Franson, B.,\ •. l11Sll', Cucl,1hy Hyan 11 . l11gg1ns. B ,\ . 1':nghsh. Kl'llnsha Ahn• Jt•an llildd>rand, B ,\ .. E11gl1:-h. Kt•nosha Mary Alyn• llt)('l"lll'l. B.,\ .. I llslory . Hal'lllt' Brothl•r Ha..-mond K111dn•d. B /\ • History. Burlington John P Leuck , B.S. 1ath, Keno ·ha Barrv ~\;mo. B.,\ . Et·mmm1l'S, H,H'mt· J>ntril'ia ,\1111 • , '1•11wth. B.i\. 1-:11 •hsh. Sall1lll Holwrt /\ Hog1•rs. B ,\ . llistory. Hat·11w ,ll'l"Ollll' S.1dowi;ki, B.S l'sydwlogy. lt;1drw Pt•rwlnpt• L. St·haulll'l. B ,\ . Ari. Kt•no:-.ha Norukt• Smith, B /\ . Ari. Hacuw l>arl'I J. Suokko. B,S. ,\pplwd St'H'lll"I' and °l'l'l'hnology. Kl'lk>sha Hoht•rt \ .. Wirl'll, B.A. llistory . K1·nusha Edward A. Panyk. B.A., Hi tory, Hacim• om Kie I r. B S.. ialh, Union 01 mt• 1-·athcr William lh-11111:, IL\ . llrsto ,'. Kl'nosha Barhara Kintamak1 , ILS,. :\lath. Kt•nosha Hog<·r .J. llayt·k. B ,\, Poht1t"al ."l'iPlll'l', l{Ul'ln' .Julie , 'c\\ton. B.,\. Art, Hadrw Hrdrnrd Bnnofi•lio. BA, ll istor~. Km~hu Isom F arn. BA., Socio! y, K no. ha Ci<·m· llalmo. B A • FJl"onornil:s. K1•1io. h;1 WcslPy llolborn. BS, l'sydwlogy. Kt•no.o;ha Da\•1d A .• \oriwr l'n, B.A .. Economit-s, Jlal'IIW Crl'~ory ·. , \•Ison, B.S. L1h• Sl0 i<•nt:1~. Kt·noslm <:ary Grt•cnwood , B /\ ., J>ohtll':tl St·rcnc!!, Kl·nm ha The• gr duat1011 t·1•n•mony is 01x•n to lht• public. Afl!•r lh • pre •ram, th<' tlnin·rsity L<·agu • will I • hoslo.; to u rt'l'l'Jltion New Outlook This 1s th la 1 , uc 01 thP Colll •ian to be circulated th, scm l •r Tentallvi•ly, w<· hopt.• to pr ·,·nt lhn·,• 1 ·su ~ <lu1111g thl' summer session. A tudcnu; whom th COLLEGIA, rcpr enl , you have th right lo know what our plan· for th '70·'71 year include Fir t of all, we have changed our organization. rn lean of an editor-in-<:hi •f and associate !<lilor, we• ha, • <k ·i<hl on co-editors. Replacing Marc Colhy for major responsibility of this newspap r will be Margie Noer and Bill Rolbiecki. Second, the COLLEGIAN will b a weekly paper instead of a bi-monthly We hope to then give you a more active newspaper- one that's on top of the new·. And - the COLLEGIAN won't be the COLLEGIAN next year. We're changing the name to one with more up-to-date appeal. We need a name reflecting the spirit of a new image. With these innovations, the paper will naturally need a large working staff. Anyone who, for next year .or for the summer, is even tentatively interested in in writing, seiling advertising, photographing, anything at all, we would• appreciate your stopping in the office or calling either ext. 36 or 652-4tn. EDITORIALS Traditional Barriers Erected II has been a long fIrSt year for the University of WisCOlll'in-Parkside, a year in whIch the traditional barriers of communication have been erected ~ween students and the "administration". II's been a year in which the students have just begun the test to determine the rigidity of those barriers. Flrsl it wa the security problem in sludent records when several students re replaced WIth civil service people and then were not given other jobs as promil4!d by Chancellor Wyllie. "I TRUCTOR FIRED" read one headline, and indeed Mr. Salimans ca had received his letter, was given no chance to resign. The logical deduction after talki~ with various administrators was that Cacs simply did not fll in with the "master plan" for the building of a school's reputation. Now r ha won the SUndard Oil Distinguished Facully Award as the top UlStruelor 01the year We seriously doubt that this will be cause for his peers to reconsider their previOUS action. W also have many fond memories of the campus Concerns Committee, that group of people who hold a genuine inlerest in Parkside, but who, because of the way their commiltee is governed by rules, regulations, and red tape, hav been reduced to a rubber stamp-all responsible body of nice-tries. Zeta Beta Tau, P rk Ide's first national men's social-fraternity, almost didn't get recogrutlOD from the C because in order to be considered for membership one h d to have been of "good moral character." betw n the staff members, drunken parties, and rape were the gIven to the COLLEGIA' for not renting the newspaper space in a hou on the Parks Ide campus. We never knew that this paper was being run by a bunch of perverts Iso, we all mu t remember not to speak out continuously against our """'ers,ty Farewell CO tMITIEE. L '01 TIO, S IAGAZINE was given such a run-around that the group of. tudents that tried to bring something to Parkside finally had to give up all hope of presenting their work to you. the students of Parkside. Student Government now has a start and it will be interesting to follow its dev lopment We hope that the legislature will be allowed to become an ffectJ\'e VOIce for the students, contrary to what you may see on other campu or have seen on thi campus in the past. II you. the students of Parkside, continue to remain in your shells and fail to grve a damn, then it is you who will allow Parkside to fail to become a ibly highly·rated institution and to become nothing more than Public : hool Zero. One bright pot - you're always supposed to include a bright spot on >our editoraal page - we did have green grass by open house! M. H. C. ACLU Anniversary A birthday party to which we would extend heartfelt congratulations is a double affair on the fiftieth anniversary of the American Civil Liberties Union and the 86th birthday of Rodger Baldwin, who was one of a remarkable group -the late Justice Frankfurter, Jane Addams. Helen Keller, Norman Thomas, Clarence Darrow, Eugene Debs, Jolm Dewey - who created !be ACLU "with thesmgle purpose of defending the whole Bill of Rights for everybody." It IS a great and worthy purpose inviting some reflection. In its history the ACLU has defended liberals and reactionaries, Communists and Nazis and everything in between. Yet in providing a legal defense of individuals it was not really defending the individuals, much less their various causes. It was defending their rights, which are a different matter. For these rights are "for everybody," and must be defended everywhere, in behalf of the unpopular more than the popular, simply because the challenge to rights usually arises in unpopular causes. ThIS IS an old case of individual rights made early by the Founding Fathers but often forgotten since. It has been the ACLU's task to see that rights are remembered. From the Sl. Louis Post-Dispatch Invite Track Stars To Invitational Meet already includes live IS foot pole vaulters and the new national prep record holder in the shot pu~ Jesse Stuart of Glasgow. Ky., who has thrown 73-11",. Dick Hustable, Nicolet high school track coach, is the stale higb school representativP on the Games Committee. Su< Wilconlin high school track stars have been extended provisional invitations to the Golden Midwest Invitabonal track meet June t3 in Elmhunt, m., it was announced today. Tom RclI8ndich, alblelic director at The UIlIVfftlty 01 Wlacons1n-Parkside and cbairman of the Games Committee, said IIDaJ tnvltatiOIW to meet for biIh ""hooI IIIIion in a »Itate area depend CXIentranll m... lIng minimum Itandarda linee the IleId will be limited to eIIbl per evenl """'lnvtted 'run the ltate to date, with IbeIr best times and the current qualifying ltandard, are Steve Sbnzi, Menomonee Fana orth, two-mile, 9'18.2 (9;12)' Dan CaUl1y, MadiIUI Memonal, 880, i'S6.3 11'$31, J If Fonlund Appleton East. 220. 218 ('216): Slave Mo:nch, MenomCXIle lOll, 08 7 I 09 6> ~hke Yeager, Stanley: \loyd. h,gb JUmp. 6-7 16;8>. and Dag lIIrIlela", lowa-Gran~ long jump 23-5 IZHI ' P"and\eh aaIcIlhe Golden Midwest field Use Collegian Classifieds Ik LEADER 6Iou DOWNTOWN/IENOSHA IUoIWOOD PLAZA/BACINE PARKSIDE COLLEGIAN Bill Rolbiecke Connie Petersen John Jolicoeur SvenTaffs Neil Haglov Bill Jacoby JobnPesta Published every two. weeks by the students of. the University of W . . Parksl'de' Kenosha Wisconsin, 53140. Opinions . expressed in ISConSID- " '1 th f the U' . editorials, cartooffi, and articles are not necessa.rl,Y ,ose 0 .. mversltyof W . . Parksl'de its students faculty or administrators. Mailing address is Isconsm- • "., . The Collegian, UW·Parkside, Kenosha, wisconsm, 53140. Business and Editorial telephone number is 658-486t Ext. 24. Volume I - No. 14M! Ma rc H. Colby Edilar-in-Chief June I, 1970 Margie Noer Associate Edilar I • News Editor Feature Editor Business Manager Adv~rti.sjng Manager Photographers Advisor Teach.ln Speech NOW SERVING • ENCHILADAS • COMPLETE MENU OF • To the editor; This is a speach I gave Tuesday, May 12 at the evening teachin. It is addressed to those students who were active in the rallies arid teach-in activities. I would like for the whole student body to know of my reelings. Thus, I submitted it for publication in the Collegian. + + + Students, I have been involved in your rallying during this past week. I have listened to some of you some of the time. This is what I hear YOU SAYING to me: This country is coming apart at the seams. WE CARE! And we want to do something about it. We cannot yet vote. _ We must, then, show we care some other way. We are trying to influence you. Listen to us! Pay attention to our concerns! Support our causes! + + + Students, I hear you. I support you. You are alive! active! Isense you care about this country and this earth. I sense you care more than many of my fellow faculty do. + + + I, too, deplore the war in Cambodia and 'Narn, I, too, mourn with you over the death of the Kent State Students. I support you today, in your teach-in activiti~ . TACOS .And. students 1have one more thing I W8ll1 to say. It is the most important thing I have to say. Many of you know that I am leaviDI Parkside next month. The decision to leave was easy for-me to make. In the letter of resignation 1wrote a few weeb ago to Dr. Isenberg, Chairman of the SCience Division, L expressed that I was leaving with no regret. Since ~ then, though, something bas happened around here. You have come alive, and you have helped to awaken me. Yesterday at the end of the Faculty Meeting (which in reality was a FacultyStudent Meeting), I had a new feeling. A few of you and a few of us gathered after that meeting. You were thanking us for our support, we were thanking you for taking the initiative and getting us involved. We touched each other, we looked into eaCh others eyes. We were no longer a groupOf faculty and students. We were a group of people in direct contact. That felt good to me. You and I met for the first time, am the depth of the feeling was expressed by some with tears. I felt we belonged to one community, cared for each other. We have and can continue to support each other and reaDy do something together abouf ending the Asian war. Since this has happened, I leave Parkside with some sadness, and with some regret. Andif I return, it is this lIIat will bring me back. So, students, 1 thank you. Myra J)owJlie LifeSciOl\Ces •• TAMALES Mexkani'ood OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 11 6829 39th Avenue "AT THE SIGN OF THE CACTUS" Phone 61>1-5717. DINE INSIDE OR CARRY OUT "Mexicall food is fUll food so Taco Killgs are fUll pla~e;'; EDITORIALS Tra,ditionaf Barriers Erected ) , drunk n parti , and rape were the IA for not rentin the new paper space in a . W n v r kn w that thi paper was being nm by open hou e ! 1. H. C. ACLU Anniversary m unpopul r c This n old case of indi\idual rights made early by the Founding but oft n fo otten incc. ll hns been the ACLU's task to see that rights Invite Track Stars To Invitational Meet d th Go d tir:Ni t field From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch already includes five 15 foot pole vaulters and the new national prep record holder in the hot put, Jesse Stuart of Glasgow. Ky., who has thrown 73-111~. Dick Hustable, , 'icolet high school track ~ch, is the tale high school representa t.ivP on the Games Committee. Use Collegian Classifieds 11w LEADER ddte DOWNTOWN/KENOSHA ILMWOOD PLAZA/ RACINE PARKSIDE COLLEGIAN Volume I - No. 14,t Marc H. Colby Editor-in-Chief June 1, 1970 -· MargieNoer -:-,- Associate Editor c· l PI s] Bill Rolbiecke Connie Petersen John Jolicoeur SvenTaffs News Editor Feature Editor Business Manager Adv~rtising Manager Photographers Advisor 1 eil Haglov Bill Jacoby John Pesta Published every tw~ weeks by the students ~f. the University of Wisconsin-Parkside; Kenosha, Wisconsin, 531~~- ipm10;sh e~p~ess~ in editorials, cartoons, and articles are not necedssa.n_ yt otse oMt ~ 1. mvdedrs1ty of Wisconsin-Parkside, its students, faculty, or a ~mms _ra ors. a1 mg _a ress is The Collegian, uw-Parkside, Kenosha, W1sconsm, 53140. Busmess and Editorial telephone number is 658-4861 Ext. 24. Teach-In Speech To the editor: This is a speach I gave Tuesday, May 12 at the evening teachin. It is addressed to those students who were active in the rallies ana teach-in activities. I would like for the whole student body to know of my feelings. Thus, I submitted it for publication in the Collegian. + + + Students, I have been involved in your rallying during this past week. I have listened to some of you some of the time. This is what I hear YOU SA YING to me: This country is coming apart at the seams. WE CARE! And we want to do something about it. We cannot yet vote. We must, then, show we care some other way. We are trying to influence you. Listen to us! Pay attention to our concerns! Support our causes! + + + Students, I hear you. I support you. You are alive! active! I sense you care about this country and this earth. I sense you care more than many of my fellow faculty do. + + + I, too, deplore the war in Cambodia and 'Nam. I, too, mo\ll'D with you over the death of the Kent State Students. I support you today, in your teach-in activiti_es. And, students I have one more thing I want to say. It is the most important thing I have to say. Many of you know that I am leaving Parkside next month. The decision to leave was easy for me to make. In the letter of resignation I wrote a few weeks ago to Dr. Isenberg, Chairman of the Science Division, I expressed that I was leaving with no regret. Since r then, though, something has happened around here. You have come alive, and you have helped to awaken me. Yesterday at the end of the Faculty Meeting (which in reality was a FacultyStudent Meeting), I had a new feeling. A few of you and a few of us gathered after that meeting. You were thanking us for our support, we were thanking you for taking the initiative and getting us involved. We touched each other, we looked into each others eyes. We were no longer a group of faculty and students. We were a group of people in direct contact. That felt good to me. You and I met for the first time, and the depth of the feeling was expressed by some with tears. I felt we belonged to one community, cared for each other. We have and can continue to support each other and really do something together abouf ending the Asian war. Since this has happened, I leave Parkside with some sadness, and with some regret. And if I return, it is this that will bring me back. So, students, I thank you. - Myra Downie Life Sciences ·NOW SERVING TACOS • ENCHILADAS • COMPLETE MENU OF • DINE INSIDE OR CARRY OUT "Mexican food is fun food so Taco Kings are fun pla;e;"· OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 11 6829 39th Avenue ,, AT THE SIGN OF THE CACTUS" Phone 654-5717 TAMALES • • Man's Mind And His :Memory When - and if - scientific research A public lecture Monday night by unlock the secrets of biochemical contr~1 George W. ,Beadle, former president of the of man's mind and hIS "memory, who will Umversity of Chicago who was awarded a deCide when and how and on whom such Nobel Prize in genetics in 1958 followed knowledge will be applied"- , . the session ~n biochemistry of th~ nervous. These were among the questions pon- system which featured five papers, dered by some 200 physicians and scien- Participants in Monday afternoon's lists at the final session of an international session were Dr. Richard J. Wurtman symposium on "Biochemistry of Brain and Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Memory" May 26 at The University of Bruce S.+ McEwen, Rockefeller (N.Y,) Wisconsin-Parkside.. . University; Julian N. Kanfer director During tbe preceding two days, sym- Biochemical Research, Eunice '8. Shrive;' posium participants had heard their Kennedy Center for Mental RetardatiOQ distinguished colleagues from around the Research, WaverlY,Mass.; H.J. Hoffman, world report on recent research relating Commonweath Scientific and Industrial the body's biochemistry to human Research Organization, Sydney, memory, behavior patterns and mental Australia; and Eric M. Shooter, Stanford and physical health. UniverSity School of Medicine and The social and medical implications of chairman of the session. such research and its potential both for Participating in Tuesday morning's good aod evil were the topics of the final session were Murray E. Jarvik, Albert session. Einstein College of Medicine (N.Y.C.); Alton L. Blakeslee, science editor for the Rohert E. Bowman, director, Regional Associated Press, explored the possible" Primate Research Center, UW-Madison; social consequences. Dr. Robert J. White Edward Glassman, University of North of Case Western Reserve University's Carolina; Dr. Holger Hyden, director, Department of Neurosurgery, tbe first to Institute of Neurobiology, University of successfully transplant the brain of an Gotehorg, Sweden, and past-president of experimental animal, spoke on the im- that university; and Bernard W. Agranoff, plications of biochemical controls on Mental Health Research Institute, medical practice and medical ethics. University _of Michigan, and chairman of "Whom would you trust to alter you?" the session. -. ... Blakeslee questioned. "Who should have At Monday afternoon's session, Wurtthe awesome responsibility to enslave my man described studies of how certain mind, to blot out my memory of what it is factors, such as environmental influences, like to be a child or lover, or how to write nutrition and body hormones, modify _ or how to talk, or how to think within tbe brain functions when acting on psrticular limitations of my talent and experiences?" nerve cells containing a special type of Blakeslee warned of possible con- neurotransmitter for passing information sequences of what he termed "a wave of a between connected cells. It has been kind of anti-science !low abroad in the found, for example, that malnutrition in land" in which "people tend to blame infants can have a long run effect on science and technology rather than their' mental, as well as physical, development. own use or abuse of the powers that McEwen discussed special chemical science and technology put into their receptors in the brain which retain parhands." ticular body hormones known to affect ThUs, he said, people of one country neural activity and stimulate specific might demand an end to expermentation, hehavior patterns. but this would not stop efforts by others Kanfer described research on mice who who might seek means of controlling experience tremors in their hindquarters, men's minds to use as a weapon of war. associated the tremors with a deficiency of "Might we not one day have instead of myelin coating (the casing a-round nerve an arms race a minds race to direct cells), and discussed chemical studies nations' destinies?" he questioned. which attempt to explain the myelin "We should start thinking now how to deficiency. ensure that future biochemical control of Shooter described his research in mind and memory is used for man's ad- . breaking down into three interacting vantage, not ~s abuse or ~s d~tructi?n," sub-units a substance produced by the Blakeslee said. "For one thing IS certain - salivary glands and known to enhance man's curiosity will continue to urge him growth of nerve cells. to study himself, to solve these fun- Hoffman proposed a model explaining damental mysteries of his thinking and his how the same nerve growth factor (NGFl remembering. form ·the salivary glands enhances :'We have already heard of tile prospect growth of nerve cells. of genetic engineering to change man's At Tuesday morning's session, Jarvik beredity, to eliminate inherited disorders, examined, and upheld, the evidence which or to engineer a superior human mind. We underlies the role of consolidation in have been apprised of the dangers if the memory. Consolidation theory holds that, tinkering were put in the hands of evil following a learning experience, some men. We have been advised to start time elapses before the experience thinking hard, now, how to control wisely becomes established as part of the perthe power to alter man's genetic makeup manent memory store. During this conwhen the day comes that it is possible." .solidation time, memory is thought to be Speaking on the medical implicatons of susceptible to disruption. biochemical control, Dr. White pointed out The metabolism of RNA in the brain was that when pharmacological agents are the subject of afternoon papers by available for improving or modifying bowman and Glassman. RNA is an memory and intellectual capacity, their essential step in translating DNA genetic therapeutic use will require a re- code instructions for development of hfe. examination, and possible a redefinif:!9n, In recent experiments, memory has ~n of ethical standards governing medical transferred by taking RNA from the brain practice. of one animal and injecting it into the brain "Particularly relevant to mental disease of another. ~ and cerebral dysfunction, and consistent Bowman related RNA metabolism in with the advancing knowledge of brain . various regions of the brain to different chemistry, is the capability of the behavior experiences in rats,. whi~e neurosurgeon to locate and infect into Glassman described RNA metabolism In selected portions of the human brain mice during short learning experiences. specific chemical substances known to Hyden, who was one of the originato~ of fnOdifycerebral performance," Dr. White the idea that brain RNA plays an irnS8.1d."Such techniques, combining the portant· role in memory. described efforts of the surgeon, psychiatrist and research which examined the amount of a SCientist, may not only assist in further particular protein (SIOO), which is found m ~locking the mysteries of the human certain brain nerve cells, In ~ates 00- II11ndbut provide markedly improved dergoing training. The amount increased ~erapeutic approaches to mental and Hyden concluded that the Sioo protem disease." in the hippocampsl nerve cells. IS Citing the iniqueness and complexity of _ positively ~orrelated ~ith learning tJu: human brain, in contrast to the processes which occur during the trauung. PrImitive nervous systems of lower mammals which bave been the subjects of mUChof the biochemical research con- ~cted thus far, Dr. White said that knOWledgeof the mind and memory of man. will continue to come from investigations on' man himself." - .. SUCh. inves_tigation, he said, are esPecially important in the area of :uroChemical documentation of torti~ns in memory and intellectual Use Collegian C'assifieds Students to Perform Two students at Parkside have been. selected as members of an all-university repertory tbeater company which will perform this summer at the Madison campus. The two are Lucy Catlett, a freshman from Caledonia, and Jon Chriatianaen, a .sophomore, from Racine. Both are majon at Parks ide and have appeared in performances with the Parkside Players. They were selected for the repertory compa~ on the basis of open auditions beld earlier this month at MadisoQ. During the eight week summer session. the company will present three plays, samuel Beckett's avant garde "End Game," David Halliwell's contemporary "Hail Scrawdyke" and Anna Cora Mowatt's pre-Civil War comedy "Fashion. " Organized as an actor training project, the compsny will be directed by Prof. Jonathan Curvin, who heads the University Theater. HOFFMAN'S RECORDS discount prices 5707- 6th Ave. Downtown Kenosha Sweat ora tIte 9fNJl4/.ioft 90fl • (J£ OM 01 O(J/l; iJuJJlUfliauJM mJd-fItIJJfJtfJld UQ~. Ali UyA Oft 4II1t at $2.00 COLLEGE BOOK MART DOWNTOWN KENOSHA posters, booles, records, art supp'ies hisses and catcalls are rarely heard. WHERE THE TIME OF YOUR UFE IS RIGHT UNDER YOUR NOSE: YOlm THE WORLD'S WORST BANJO l'lTlIm Irmm BAND LIVE FROIt NEW YORK CITY TIm. JJ£4 9:00 P.M. TO 1:00 A.M. UNDER THE TENT - TALLENT HALL PARKING LOT Man's Mind And His ·Memory When - and if - scientif.ic research unlock the secrets of_ biochemical contr_ol of man's mind and his memory, who will decide when and how and on whom such knowledge will be applied?·, These were among the questions pondered by some 200 physicians and scientists at the final session of an international symposium on "Biochemistry of Brain and Memory" May 26 at The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. During the preceding two days, symposium participants had heard their distinguished colleagues from around the world report on recent research relating the body's biochemistry to human memory, behavior patterns and mental and physical health. The social and medical implications of such research and its potential both for good and evil were the topics of the final session. Alton L. Blakeslee, science editor for the Associated Press, explored the possible· social consequences. Dr. Robert J. White of Case Western Reserve University's Department of Neurosurgery, the first to successfully transplant the brain of an experimental animal, spoke on the implications of biochemical controls on medical practice and medical ethics. "Whom would you trust to alter you?" Blakeslee questioned. "Who should have the awesome responsibility to enslave my mind, to blot out my memory of what it is like to be a child or lover, or how to write or how to talk, or how to think within the limitations of my talent and experiences?" Blakeslee warned of possible consequences of what he termed " a wave of a kind of anti-science !}OW abroad in the land" in which " people tend to blame science and technology rather than their · own use or abuse of the powers that science and technology put into their hands." Thus, he said, people of one COlll!try might demand an end to expermentation, but this would not stop efforts by others who might seek means of controlling men's minds to use as a weapon of war. "Might we not one day have instead of an arms race a minds race to direct nations' destinies?" he questioned. "We should start thinking now how to ensure that future biochemical control of mind and memory is used for man's advantage, not ~s abuse or ~s d~tructi?n," Blakeslee said. "For one thmg 1s certam - man's curiosity will continue to urge him to study himself, to solve these fundamental mysteries of his thinking and his remembering. ''We have already heard of the prospect of genetic engineering to change man's heredity, to elimina_te inherited disorders, or to engineer a supetior human mind. We have been apprised of the dangers if the tinkering were put in the hands of evil men. We have been advised to start thinking hard, now, how to control wisely the power to alter man's genetic makeup when the day comes that it is possible." Speaking on the medical implicatons of biochemical control, Dr. White pointed out that when pharmacological agents are available for improving or _mo<!ifying memory and intellectual capacity, their therapeutic use will require a reexamination, and possible a redefinitjpn, of ethical standards governing medical practice. "Particularly relevant to mental disease and cerebral dysfunction, and consistent with the advancing knowledge of brain chemistry, is the capability of the neurosurgeon to loc~te and infect into selected portions of the human brain specific chemical substances known to fnodify cerebral performance," Dr. White said. "Such techniques, combining the ef~orts of the surgeon, psychiatrist and scientist, may not only assist in further ~locking the mysteries of the human mind but provide markedly improved ~erapeutic approaches to mental disease." A public lecture Monday night by George W. ,Beadle, former president of the University of Chicago who was awarded a Nobel Prize in genetics in 1958 followed the session on biochemistry of the nervous. system which featured five papers. P~rticipants _in Monday afternoon's session were Dr. Richard J. Wurtman, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Bruce S.+ McEwen, Rockefeller (N.Y.) University; Julian N. Kanfer director 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 Collegian, Volume 1, issue 15, June 1, 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 1970-06-01 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 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e1392df2a2bc1f61c557bf20d2e2dbaa.pdf ed6004d86d87238a3d45a40fa081953b 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 1, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Students Rally for Peace Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document CAMPUS EVENTS The Parkside intramural galt tournament will open on May 20 and will run through May 23. Entries should be made to Coach Steven Stephens at the Kenosha Campus. + + + Genevieve Prevot, a student of Carmen Vila, will playa recital at 8 p.m., May 22, in the Racine campus Badger Room. + + + Three student-directed one act. plays will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in the Kenosha Fine Arts Room. The program, planned for May 22 and 23, will include "Coterie," an original play written and directed by Jerry Socha, "Four On a Heath," directed by Jon Christiansen, and "Of Missing Persons," directed by Terry Koleman. There is an admission charge. + + + The Black Student Union will sponsor a fashion show and dance at 8 p.m., May 23 in the Racine Badger Room. (Admission charge). + + + Sunday, May 24, is the day for registration for the Parkside Symposium on the Biochemistry of Brain and Memory. Registration will be held from noon to 9 p.m. at Midway Motor Lodge, Kenosha. Symposium sessions will be held May 25 and 26 in Greenquist Hall. Nobel. laureate George W. Beadle, professor of genetics at the University of Chicago, will present a free public lecture on "Genetics, Intelligence, and Education" as part of the Brain and Memory Symposium at 8:30 p.m., May 25 in Greenquist Hall. + + + On Tuesday, Ma>, 26 at 1:30 p.rn. in Greenquist Hall there will be a panel discussion of "Implications of Biochemical Control of Mind and Memory". Participants are Parkside Chancellor Wyllie, Robert J. White of the Brain Research Laboratory, Cleveland Memorial General Hospital, and Alton L. Blakeslee, Associated Press Science Editor. The discussion is free and open to the public. BSU 'Fashion Flair' Come and get an insight on "soul" . We, the Black Student Union, thank those who made our first production, "Is It Because I'm Black", tbe tremendous success that it was and we NOW announce our annual spring "Fashion Flair", Saturday, May 23, at 7~30 p.m. in the Racine Campus "Badger Room". Come and take a stroll through your mind as a young lady strolls by and winks an eye in a short-black-silk negligee to the theme at the "Pawn Broker" by Ramsey Lewis. 1970 ~ Students Rally for Peace Following several days of rallies and sleep-ins, the University of Wisconsin-Parkside held a one-day teach-in, Tuesday, May 12, with about 650 of the 2,900 students at Parkside attending. The teach-in, which included speakers from the Parkside faculty and several from outside of the university, also included various workshops led by faculty members. The topics for the workshops ranged from European affairs to minOrity rights. It was the tragic chain of events surrounding the events at Kent State, Ohio, which led students at Parkside to begin a movement which has ended as the school's first real show of solidarity. It was after the rallies at the Racine campus that the Parkside students approached a group of about 20 faculty members on the feasibility of the faculty calling a one-day strike to a IIow students to participate in the day's activities. An emergency faculty meeting was called for and at the end the faculty had passed the three student requests. They, in part, were: 1. Condemnation of the war in Southeast Asia and support for the withdrawal of troops. 2. Deplorment of the use of armed police forces on college campuses, in particular the use of armed National Guard. 3. That a one-day general strike be approved so that discussions may be held concerning the events of the past few weeks. All resolutions were passed with comfortable margins, despite efforts by some to cut out what strength the resolution may have had when it came to the debating floor. On Tuesday, May 12,approximately 650stude It heard speakers give informative talks on such subjects as: 1conornic , ecology, minority groups and how these topics were related to the war. After the lectures, which lasted all morning, the Parkside Strike Committee passed out free lunches and then those pre ent broke up into the varied workshops for more detailed discussion. Strike and teach-in leaders stated that although the turn out was not as large as hoped for, all agreed that the day' events were worthwhile and successful. There Was No Violence Two Administrative Positions filled Parkside filled two major administrative positions when the University Board of Regents meeting in Madison on May 8 approved the appointment of a ViceChancellor for Academic Affairs and a Dean of the College of Science and Society. Approved as Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs, effective July 1, was John S. Harris, 52, currently the Commonwealth Professor of 'Government at The University of Massachusetts and founder and past head of that university's department of government. Approved as Dean of the College of Science and Society, also effective July 1, was Arthur C. MacKinney, 41, head of the department of psychology at Iowa State university. Both men bring distinguisbed national reputations of scholarship and demonstrated administrative success to key Parkside posts. MacKinney will report to Harris, as will the Dean of tbe School of Modern Industry, Parkside's other major academic unit, the Director of Libraries, the Director of the Learning Center, the administrators of the Kenosha and. Racine campuses and the Secretary of the Faculty. . . MacKinney will assume the principal deanship at Parkside. Tbe College of Science and Society is now and will continue to be the larger of UWP's two academic units In program, staff and enrollment. The College consists of four divisions - science, hwnanities, social A. C. MIUKm"ey John Hams science and education - whose chairmen will report to MacKinney. Parkside Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie, in submitting the appointments to the Regents, said Harris, as vice-chancellor, also will be responsible for faculty and program development, implementation of the campus mission, instructional innovation, and for seeking federal and foundation funding for Parkside's academic proprarns. He also will assist in representing the campus to state agencies concerned with total institutional development. Wyllie said that MacKinney will be responsible for staff recruiting and staff ,development in the College of Science and 'Society, program budgeting, review and implementation, instructional experimentation, and the establishment of quality standards for the College. He also will coordinate shared courses, programs and staffs with the Dean of the School of Modern Industry, and work with Harris on all matters affecting the academic well- (Continued on Page 3) CAMPUS EVENTS The Parkside intramural golt tournament will open on May 20 and will run through May 23. Entries should be made to Coach Steven Stephens at the Kenosha Campus. + + + Genevieve Prevot, a student of Carmen Vila, will play a recital at 8 p.m., May 22, in the Racine campus Badger Room. + + + Three student-directed one act plays will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in the Kenosha Fine Arts Room. The program, planned for May 22 and 23, will include "Coterie," an original play written and directed by Jerry Socha, "Four On a Heath," directed by Jon Christiansen, and "Of Missing Persons," directed by Terry Koleman. There is an admission charge. + + + The Black Student Union will sponsor a fashion show and dance at 8 p.m., May 23 in the Racine Badger Room. (Admission charge). + + + Sunday, May 24, is the day for registration for the Parkside Symposium on the Biochemistry of Brain and Memory. Registration will be held from noon to 9 p.m. at Midway Motor Lodge, Kenosha. Symposium sessions will be held May 25 and 26 in Greenquist Hall. Nobel laureate George W. Beadle, professor of genetics at the University of Chicago, will present a free public lecture on "Genetics, Intelligence , and Education" as part of the Brain and Memory Symposium at 8:30 p.m., May 25 in Greenquist Hall. + + + On Tuesday, May 26 at 1:30 p.m. in Greenquist .Hall there will be a panel discussion of "Implications of Biochemical Control of Mind and Memory". Participants are Parkside Chancellor Wyllie, Robert J. White of the Brain Research Laboratory, Cleveland Memorial General Hospital, and Alton L. Blakeslee, Associated Press Science Editor. The discussion is free and open to the public. BSU 'Fashion Flair' Come and get an insight on "soul". We, the Black Student Union, thank those who made our first production, "Is It Because I'm Black", the tremendous success that it was and we NOW announce our annual spring "Fashion Flair", Saturday, May 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the Racine Campus "Badger Room". Come and take a stroll through your mind as a young lady strolls by and winks an eye in a short-black-silk negligee to the theme of the "Pawn Broker" by Ramsey Lewis. ./ There Was No Violence Students Rally for Peace Following several days of rallies and sleep-ins, the University of Wisconsin-Parkside held a one-day teach-in, Tuesday, May 12. with about 650 of the 2,900 students at Parkside attending. Th • t a ·h-in. which included speakers from the Parkside faculty and everal from outside of the university, also included various work hop led by faculty members. The topics for the workshops ranged from European affairs to minority rights. It was the tragic chain of events surrounding the events at Kent State, Ohio, which led students at Parkside to begin a movement which has ended as the school's first real show of solidarity. It was after the rallies at the Racine campus that the Parkside students approached a group of about 20 faculty members on the feasibility of the faculty calling a one-day strike to allow tudcnt to participate in the day's activities. An emergency faculty meeting was called for and at the end the faculty had passed the three student requests. They, in part, wer : 1. Condemnation of the war in Southeast Asia and support for the withdrawal of troops. 2. Deplorment of the use of armed police force on colleg campuses, in particular the use of armed National Guard. 3. That a one-day general strike be approved so that discussions may be held concerning the events of the pa. t few weeks. All resolutions were passed with comfortabl • margins, d spit<.! efforts by some to cut out what strength the r solution ma ' hav ' had when it came to the debating floor. On Tuesday, May 12, approximately 650 ·tude· ,t • heard sp ,. k<>rs give informative talks on such subjects as: <. ~onomic , Pcology. minority groups and how these topics were r lated to th war. After the lectures, which lasted all morning, the Park. id ,. tri ke Committee passed out free lunches a nd then thos • pr 'S ,nt hrokl• up into the varied workshops for more detailed discu~sion. Strike and teach-in leaders stated that although th turn out wa s not as large as hoped for, all agreed that the day' · C\' nts \\' 'n ' worthwhile and successful. Two Administrative Positions Filled Parkside filled two major ad- ministrative positions when the University Board of Regents meeting in Madison on May 8 approved the appointment of a ViceChancellor for Academic Affairs and a Dean of the College of Science and Society. Approved as Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs, effective July 1, was John S. Harris, 52, currently the Commonwealth Professor of ·Government at The University of Massachusetts and founder and past head of that university's department of government. Approved as Dean of the College of Science and Society, also effective July 1, was Arthur C. MacKinney, 41, head of the department of psychology at Iowa State university. Both men bring distinguished national reputations of scholarship and demonstrated administrative success to key Parkside posts. MacKinney will report to Harris, as will the Dean of the School of Modern Industry, Parkside's other major academic unit, the Director of Libraries, the Director of the Learning Center, the administrators of the Kenosha and Racin~ campuses and the Secretary of the Faculty. . . MacKinney will assume the principal deanship at Parkside. The Coll~e of Science and Society is now and will continue to be the larger of UWP's two academic units in program, staff and enrollment. The College con~i~ts of fo_ur divisions - science, humanities, social A. C. MacKinney science and education - whose chairmen will report to MacKinney. Parkside Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie, in submitting the appointments to the Regents, said Harris, as vice-chancellor, also will be responsible for faculty and program development, implementation of the campus mission, instructional innovation, and for seeking federal and foundation funding for Parkside's academic proprams. He also will assist in representing the campus to state agencies concerned with total institutional John Harris development. Wyllie said lhat MacKinnev will b responsible for staff recruiting· and staff development in the College of Science and 'Society, program budgeting, rE:view and implementation, instructional experimentation, and the establishment of quality standards for the College. He also will coordinate shared courses, programs and staffs with the Dean of the School of Modern Industry. and "'70rk with Harris on all matters a'ffecting the academic well- (Continued on Page 3) Nearly 100,000 Mobilize in Washington where several Nazi Party members were arrested in skirmishes with anti-war protestors. The first police-protestor confronUition came tate in the afternoon when police used mace and CS gas to slop demonstrators from rocking one of the city buses barring entrance to Lafayette Park in front of the White House. There were more confrontations throughout the evening, as Civil Disturbance Unit police moved in with force ~n groups of protestors sitting peacefully 10 downtown intersections. police also cleared a street in front of the Peace Corps where a small crowd had been ga thered for two days to give support to the Committee of Returned Volunteers which had liherated a Iloor of the building Friday morning, May 8. The liherators new a National Liheration Front nag from the building and banners reading "Liberation, not Pacification". The most serious violence, which involved fewer than 1,000 demonstrators whose politics did not agree with the "Keep it Angry but Peaceful" pleas of New Mohe, took place around DuPont Circle and around the George Washington University campus. A Hrevolutionary" contingent of about 400 marched from the University to the Circle after dark, smashing bank, stock exchange, and business windows as they went. Their target was the International Association of Police Chiefs, but they could not find the building before police met them and clashed at the Circle. Later in the evening, protestors and police again clashed at George Washington University where demonstrators had turned over a buss and street barricades and set them on fire. Tear gas permeated the campus throughout the nighl. aAoorox'imalely 350 persons w-ere arrested during the day's protest", and about 25 persons were injured, More than 100 windows were broken, according to police who termed the violence minor. While most of the demonstrators who had come from as far as North Dakota and Canada left the city immediately after the rally and afternoon march, some stayed in the city to lobby before Congressmen on. Monday, May 11. Yale President Kingman Brewster planned to lead a contingent trom the University to the CapitoL A~?ut 30 Congressmen and senators participated in the Mobilzation, including New ...York Senators Jacob Javits and Charles Goodell. A large percenUige olthe' demonstrators were attending their first Washington anti-war demonstration. WASHINGTON - (CPS) - With less than a week's notice, nearly tOO,OOOpersoos came together behind the White House May 9 to demand an immediate end to the government's war in Southeast Asia and its war on political dissent at home. Under blistering 90 degree heat, the protestors heard New Mobe Director Ron Young tell them the difference hetween this massive mobilization and those in the past is that "this time we realize mass protests won't end the war". Young urged the crowd to carry on and spread the nationwide student strike to a more general strike, "and we'll end the war that way, " Speaker alter speaker encouraged the crowd to spread the strike, to stay or to return to Washington to inundate Congress with demands to cut off war funds and to return to their communities to organize opposition to government policies among workers, housewives, and everyone. Doug Miranda, a director of the New Haven Black Panther Party, told the throngs that he is getting tired of the student movement looking across the glohe for an issue when black dissidents are being repressed in their own communities. Miranda gave up most of his speaking time to two whites, John Froines of the Conspiracy 8 and Rohert Scheer, former editor of Ramparts, to comuunucutc to the predominantly white crowd the need for joining with and supptlrllO~ the Black Panther Party. There were more black people partictpating in this protest than in previous anti-war mobilizations, and there was some increase in entlastasm among the whites for allying wi' n the black radicals. Following a three-hour rally on the Ellipse direclly behind the White House, for which government permission had been granted the night before, tens of thousands of protestors followed New Mobe sponsored black coffins to the streets and marched around the White House and Lafayette Park. both of which were cordoned 0(( by a wall of municipal buses. Some of the caskets were labeled ..."Gis", "Black Panthers", "Kent State" "Vietnamese", and "Cambodians", all in reference to the government's organized killing or these groups. Ther~ were tense moments during the illegal march as pollee lined up behind the hust's dOIU1l'dtheir gas masks, But Mobe marshalls kept the mammoth crowd moving and temporarily prevented the confrontation. There were side marches to the Labor Department by Students for a Democratic Society and to the Justice Department Student Strike Hits 441 Campuses . THE AMERICAN CAMPUS - (CPS) - Guardsmen bayonetting seven students !he ~ahon's largest-ever student strike in and four newsmen at the University of Its. fIrst .week affected 44t colleges and New Mexico, police using birdshot to Universities and shut down almost 250 of break up rallies at State University of New the~, a~ well as ~e entire California York at Buffalo and police anrl"Guardsmen public higher educ~h~n system, carrying loaded weapons onto campuses More than one million students, faculty .across the country. members and administrative staff In angr):' response to government·police members struck the week of May 4 over repression and in angry miliUince over the the government mvas,on of Cambod,a, the invasion of Cambodia, bombing of North continumg w~r agamst the people of Vietnam, continuation of the war in Southeast ASia, the murders of four Vietnam, and growing repression of the student~ at Kent State University in Ohio Black Panther Party, the strike by Nabonal Guardsmen and, on many snowballed during the week campuses, over government repression of Strikers are attempting to ~rganize their POPhtthlcalpdlSSldents such as the Black communities to create a general strike in an er arty Th '. th ti d e na on, an even a New Jersey draft ere was violence. coast to coast and board has gone on strike. ~~~c~n~nent hpa~an.Ola and repression A national strike steering committee is 'c roug t ahonal Guardsmen to meeting May 13-15 at Yale Universt t dolC'ns of campuses and caused panicked coordinate efforts to build th ~k 0 governors to cancel their national Every cam us on strike e S I e. ~~U~.I~~~Jovcrnors' conference this send two dJegates to Ya~,s::;e~~~ef~r~~ Much of th' '. stnke began three weeks ago. breed of d~t;~o~~nce swa~ ,ot the new At Princeton, w~ere the strike has been Students and oll~r gstril:.sfl~et Ui:~~~~ 100 fpercentheffecbve, a natipnal anti-draft ROTC build'ng' d . can erence as heen called for May 19-21 I s 10 a ozen states and 10 The meerng . t ' New York smashed an Atomic Energy sponsored b ;sbe°upena the public and· is computer. . . y man for Nabonal Draft Government response to the strike in- ~';"':I~~~ ~U~~l. f:n thde past week, eluded National Guardsmen murderi .' ra car s have been four students at Kent State universi~ turned u:nto the Union with a pledge of , more an 1,500 to come, Several draft Student Senate Election Results cards also were turned in and burned at the Washington Mobilization Ma~·k9. ha lJozet1S of the schools on strt e ~e been shut down for the rest of AcadeI~lIc term although students are demandmg the c~mpuses remain open for students. to hold teach-ins and" to do, commumty organizing and strike spreadmg work. Around the nation, a sample run-down of strike events: " . ROTC"buildings were destroyed by fire at the University of Kentucky, Kent State, Washington University in Sl. LoUIS(where students two months earlier had burned the other ROTC building); and CaseWestern Reserve Cleveland; Tul~nE ROTC buildings were firebombed causms major damage at Ohio State and OhIO University; ROTC buildings. we~e attacked or occupied at. Um.verslty of Nebraska University of VirgInia, Western minois, a~d Central Michigan. Fa~ulty at Sl. Louis University and,Rutgers this week voted ROTC off campus. At least nine buildings bave been firebombed at the University of WlSconsm, and administration buildings have been burned at Colorado State and SUNY Albany. At New York University 2,~ students who had held a $100,900 ~tom1C energy commission computer for ~ans~m destroyed it when the ransom wasn t prod. At the University of 30wa students burned a classroom building; several fires were set at East Carolina University in Greenville. Student protestors also set fires at the University of Michigal\, the University of Minnesota at Duluth, Valparaiso College in Indiana, the State ~niversity of New York at New Paltz, Marquette University, and Concordia "reachers College in minois. Most of the fires were aimed at the miliUiry on campus of the University'S complicity with the government and military. Strike leaders on most campuses have asked that tbe strike not be aimed at the campuses per se but against the government oppressors. Mammoth demonstrations against the war and in support of the strike have been held in San Diego, Los Angeles, Minneapolis (40,000) and New York, as well as in Washington, where almost 100,000 rallied. More than 4,000 demonstrated in Atlanta, Georgia> arid colleges in- South Carolina experienced their first campus yiolence ever as support grew for the strike last week. . The National strike communications center at Brandeis University has set up a ham radio network which is sending strike information to 20 campuses. The strike has been endorsed by the Student National Education Association, the student-teacher and teaching assistants division of the National Education Association. The government's Camhodian policy also bas been blasted by such varied groups as the United Auto Workers and the Students of Int~rnational Affairs Action Committee, an association of students of international politics and governments. At Northwestern University May 7,5,000 persons met and voted unanimously to secede from the United SUites. They wrote a Declaration of Independence and set up customs stations on the major highway in Evanston, letting through only residents, Police re-routed traffic. On several campuses in major cities traffic blockades have brought rush bour traffIC to a halt. Students in New York Uilked of a sUitewide traffic blockage, as students at Albany and Buffalo blocked major roads. In Washington, police used t.ear ~s to disperse 2,000 students at AmerIcan University who were leafletting cars and blocking rusb hour traffic into the safe, white suburbs. Eulogy services were held na tionwide in memory of the four students murdered by Guardsmen. at Kent SUite. (The four students were Allison Krause, 19; Sandra Lee .Schauer, 20; Jeffrey Miller, 19; and WIlham K. Schroeder, 19,) In Boston, at a gathermg of 20,000 Massachusetts Go Frances Sargent ordered the flag lowere':i to balf sUiff in honor of the Kent SUite 4. ~.!!~SChOOI students struck in, New or , and by .F!'day, May 8, every' higb schoolln the CIlYwas alfected. There were also high. school strikes in Washington and other CItIes, Schools in the South and Midwest which had never e~perienced a strike or unrest before experIenced them. The University of Idaho went on strike, and the mayor of the. college town of Idaho supported it The Umverslty of North DakoUi struck and th student government sent $1 000 ;"orth ~ buses. to Washington for' the May 09 moblhzatlOn. Three colleges in G . struck, as did some predominantly ~f!~: colleges such as Delaware State. An election to choose delegates t student constitutional congress was hel a on May 4 and 5, 1970. The votes cast w d Uibulated by the Elections Commilte:re the CCC and independently by De of Dearhorn's Office of Student Affairs : results were the same, . e Beverly Noble, having received the m votes (114), will serve as prOvis,' OSl ch . Th E t' cnal alrwoman. e xecu ive Commit will be composed of Beverly Noble Watee Bosman, Walter Breach, and' KaYne Carter. !he purpose of the committee is~ set the time and place for the first meet" a and notify delegates. Further questiIIlg should be directed to Phillip M. Simpso~ exl. 53, Kenosha campus. at The elected delegates are: Beverl Noble, Wayne Bosman, Walter Brea ~ Karyn Carter, Marc Eisen, Tom Fes~ , John Wierzbichi, Roy Bohn, Dean Loum~' Mary Terselic, .Jobn Koloen, Richard Polansky, Bob Lindeman, Gerald Socha Jack. Tucker, Tom Kreul, Douglal Johnson, Larry Thielen, Steve Preston Gary Adelson and Brad Davidson. ' Use Collegian Classifieds Gov. Ronald Reagan of California c_ down the nine campuses of the University of California and almost 140 more state subsidized schools. National Guardsmen occupied campuses in Ohio, Kentucky, Maryland, Illinois, Wisconsin, and South Carolinato list only a few of the most publicizedI sUites. The strike is in its second week now,with some campuses shut down for the rest of the term and others struggling to keep open. Students are talking in terms of keeping the campuses open but without business as usual. Community organizing and spreading tbe strike are the goalsof the strikers whose biggest obstacle maybe tbe approaching summer when most students will leave the campuses. Already, a number of distinguishol scholars have called for building toward a massive fall strike, if the war is notetxled. Led by MIT Professor of Linguist CS Noam Chomsky and a group of Berkeley professors, the idea is seeking support nationwide. At the moment, most strikers are slill trying to build this spring's strike, whicll began with a call by students at a rallyin New ,Haven to support the Black Panlher Parfy May 2 and immediately after Nixon's announcement of his Cambodian invasion. And many of the strikers, ledby the Student Mobilization Committee,are Uilking in terms of building towan!' massive show of strength· on Memorial Day, May 30. However, as June grows closer, more and more strikers will decide tbe str.ike against government poli," must be continued and expanded in tIJe fall. fJ. .........~". INSURANCJ FIRE' . ....UJ<) LIFE LIABILITY THEFT . BONDS BUSINESS .ACCIDENT HOSPITALIzATION MARINE' HOUSEHOLD Long Haul Coverages IN_Ai: AHO·PUIT C9WIiOII- -- PIAJII 'lMIUn'-wcaalCllWl'l COllI' DON SPARKS - INSURANCE" [657.5156. II9CM S9IIt A"" Nearly 100,000 Mobilize in Washington cards also were turned in and burned at the Washington Mobilization Ma~ 9. h uozens of the schools on strike a~e Student Senate Election Results been shut down for the rest of Acade~1c term although students are demanding the c~mpuses remain open for students_to hold teach-ins and . to do community organizing_ and strike spreading work. . Around the nation, a sample run-down of An election to choose delegates t student constitutional congress was ; 1a on May 4 and 5, 1970. The votes cast we d tabulated by the Elections Committeeere the CCC and independently by 1) of Dearborn's Office of Student Affairs ;~n results were the same. · e where several Nazi Party members were arrested in skirmishes with anti-war protestors. strike events: · . ROTC buildings were destroyed by fire WASH!, 'GTON - (CPS) - With less th n a week'· notice, nearly 100,000 peron came together behind the While Hou e :\tay 9 to demand an immediate end to the government's war m Southeast Asia and its war on political dissent at home. oder blistering 90 degree heat, the protcstors heard New :\lobe Director Ron Young tell them the difference between thi massive mobilization and those in the p: st is that " this lime we realize mass prote t won't end the war" . Young urged th crowd to carry on and spread the nationwide . tudent strike to a more n ral . trike, "and we'll end the war that w y." • p kcr after speaker encouraged the ·rowd to pread the strike, to stay or to return to Washington to inundate Congress with d mands to cul off war funds and to r •turn to their communities to organize opposition to government policies among workers, hou. ewives, and everyone. Uoug 1iranda, a director of the New H, vl'n Black Panther Party, told the throng that he is getting tired of the tud nt movement looking across the globe for an issue when black dissidents r being repr sed in their own communities. tiranda gave up most of his pc king time to two whites, John Froines or the Conspiracy 8 and Robert Scheer, former editor of Ramparts, to communtl·alc to the predominantly white crowd the need for joining with and sllpporl ini-: lht• Bluck Panther Party. Th re were more black people parltcipa ting in this protest than in previous anti-war mobilizations, and there was ome increase in enti•Jsiasm among the whites for allying wi ' n the black radicals. Following a three-hour rally on the Ellipse directly hehind the White House, for which government permission had be •n granted the night before, tens of thousands of protestors followed New Mob sponsored black coffins to the streets and marchcd around the White House and l..ufnn)ltc Park, both of which were cordoncd off by a wall or municipal buses. Some of the caskets were labeled,. "Gis", " Blaek Panthers" , "Kent State", "Vietnamese", and "Cambodians" , all in reference to the government's organized killing of thcse groups. Therr were tense moments during the illcgnl march as Police lined up behind the husl'S donnl'd lhl'ir gas masks. But Mobe marshalls kept the mammoth crowd moving and temporarily prevented the confrontation. ' There were side marches to the Labor D partmcnt by Students for a Democratic Society and to the Justice Department The first police-protestor confrontation came late in the afternoon when police used mace and CS gas to stop demonstrators from rocking one of the city buses barring entrance to Lafayette Park in front of the White House. There were more confrontations throughout the evening, as Civil Disturbance Unit police moved in with force on groups of protestors sitting peacefully in downtown intersections. Police also cleared a street in front of the Peace Corps where a small crowd had been gathered for two days to give support to the Committee of Returned Volunteers which had liberated a floor of the building Friday morning, May 8. The liberators flew a National Liberation Front flag from the building and banners reading "Liberation, not Pacification" . The most serious violence, which involved fewer than 1,000 demonstrators whose politics did not agree with the "Keep it Angry but Peaceful" pleas of New Mobe, look place around DuPont Circle and around the George Washington University campus. A "revolutionary" contingent of about 400 marched from the University to the Circl~ after dark, smashing bank, stock exchange and business windows as they went. Their target was the International Association of Police Chiefs, but they could not find the building before police met them and clashed at the Circle. Later in the evening, protestors and police again clashed at George Washington University where demonstrators had turned over a buss and street barricades and set them on fire. Tear gas permeated the campus throughout the night. 0 Approximately 350 persons were arrested during the day's protest, and about 25 persons were injured. More than 100 windows were broken, according to police who termed the violence minor. While most of the demonstrators who had come from as far as North Dakota and Canada left the city immediately after the rally and afternoon march, some stayed in the city to lobby before Congressmen on . Monday, May 11. Yale President Kingman Brewster planned to lead a contingent trom the University to the Capitol. A~~ut 30 Congressmen and senators participated in the Mobilzation, including New ,York Senators Jacob Javits and Charles Goodell. A large percentage of the · demonstrators were attending their first Washington anti-war demonstration. Student Strike at the University of Kentucky, K~nt State, Washington University in St. Louis (where students two months earlier had burned the other ROTC building)' and CaseWes tern Reserve Cleveland; Tul~nE ROTC buildings were firebombed causu:~g major damage at Ohi~ ~tate and Ohio University; ROTC bwldmgs_ we~e attacked or occupied at. U_m_vers1ty of Nebraska University of Virg1ma, Western Illinois, a~d Central Michigan. Fa~ulty at St. Louis University and,Rutgers this week voted ROTC off campus. At least nine buildings ha~e b~n firebombed at the University of Wisconsin, and administration buildings have been burned at Colorado State and SUNY Albany. At New York University 2,~ students who had held a $100,900 11tomic energy commission computer for ~ans~m destroyed it when the ransom wasn t paid. Al the University of .:.Iowa stud~nts burned a classroom building; several fires were set at East Carolina University in Greenville. Student protestors also set fires at the University of Michigan, the University of Minnesota at Duluth, Valparaiso College in Indiana, the State .University of New York at New Palt~, ~arquette University, and Concordia •Teachers College in Illinois. Most of the fires were aimed at the military on campus of the University's complicity with the government and military. Strike leaders on most campuses have asked that the strike not be aimed at the campuses per se but against the government oppressors. Mammoth demonstrations against the war and in support of the strike have been held in San Diego, Los Angeles, Minneapolis (40,000) and New York, as well as in Washington, where almost 100,000 rallied. More than 4,000 demonstrated in Atlanta, Georgfa, arid colleges in- South Carolina experienced their first campus violence ever as support grew for the strike last week. · The National strike communications center at Brandeis University has set up a ham radio network which is sending strike information to 20 campuses. The strike has been endorsed by the Student National Education Association, the student-teacher and teaching assistants division of the National Education Association. The government's Cambodian policy also has been blasted by such varied groups as the United Auto Workers and the Students of Int~rnational Affairs Action Committee, an association of students of international politics and governments. At Northwestern University May 7, 5,000 persons met and voted unanimously to secede from the United States. They wrote a Declaration of Independence and set up Beverly Noble, having received them votes (114), will serve as provis· 08t h . Th E t· iona1 c airwoman. e xecu ive Cornm·tte will be composed of Beverly Noble w 1 e Bosman, Walter Breach, and' K!Yne Carter. The i;urpose of the committee · ~ set the time and {>lace for the first mee~ 0 and notify delegates. Further questi mg should be directed to Phillip M. Simpso~ns ext. 53, Kenosha campus. at The elected delegates are: Bever! Noble, Wayne Bosman, Walter Brea J Karyn Carter, Marc Eisen, Tom Fes~ ' John Wierzbichi, Roy Bohn, Dean Loum 0• Mary Terselic, John Koloen Rich j Polansky, ~ob Lindeman, Ger~ld soc~ Jack Tucker, T9m .Kreul, Douglai Johnson, Larry Thielen, Steve Presto Gary Adelson and Brad Davidson. n, Use Collegian Classifieds Gov. Ron~ld Reagan of California closed down the rune campuses of the University of California and almost 140 more stat subsidized schools. e National Guardsmen occupied cam. puses in Ohio, Kentucky, Maryland Illinois, Wisconsin, and South Carolina t~ list only ~ few of the most publicized states. The strike is in its second week now, with some campuses shut down for the rest of the term and others struggling to keep open. Students are talking in terms of keeping the campuses open but without business as usual. Community organizing and spreading the strike are the goals of the strikers whose biggest obstacle may be the approaching summer when most students will leave the campuses. Already, . a number of distinguished scholars have called for building toward a massive fall strike, if the war'is not ended. Led by MIT Professor of Linguist CS Noam Chomsky and a group of Berkeley professors, the idea is seeking support nationwide. At the moment, mosf strikers are still trying to build this spring's strike, which began with a call by students at a rally in New ,Haven to support the Black Panther Party May 2 and immediately after Nixon's announcement of his Cambodian in~vasion. And many of the strikers, led by the Student Mobilization Committee, are talking in terms of building toward a massive show of strength . on Memorial Day, May 30. However, as June grows closer, more and more strikers will decide the strike against government policies must be continued and expanded in the fall. Hits 441 Campuses · customs stations on the major highway in Evanston, letting through only residents. Police re-routed traffic. On several campuses in major cities traff!c blockades have brought rush hour traffic to a halt. Students in New York talked of a statewide traffic blockage, as students at Albany and Buffalo blocked major roads. In Washington, police used tear ~as to disperse 2,000 students at American Uni~ersity who were leafletting cars and blocking rush hour traffic into the safe, white suburbs. THE ~MERlCAN CAMPUS- (CPS> - Guardsmen bayonetting seven students '.fhe n~t,on_'s largest-ever student strike in and four newsmen at the University of its_ ~irs_t _week affected 441 colleges and New Mexico, police using birdshot to u01~ers1lies _and shut down _almost _250 ?f break up rallies at State University of New the~, a_s well as ~e enl!re Cahforrua YorkatBuffaloandpoliceancfGuardsmen publtc higher educallon system. carrying loaded weapons onto campuses tore than one million students, faculty across the country. m~mbers and administrative staff In angr)'. response to government-police members struc~ the ~eek of May ~ over repression and in angry militance over the the ~O\ernment mvas~on of Cambodia, the invasion of Cambodia, bombing of North contmumg war against the people of Vietnam, continuation of the war in Southeast Asia, the m~rder~ ~f four Vietnam, and growing repression of the stud~nl~ at Kent State Uruvers1ty m Ohio Black Panther Party, the strike by Nallo~al Guardsmen and, on ~any snowballed during the week. ca~puses, ?ver government repression of Strikers are attempting to organize their ~~~t:~!; :~~~1dents such as the Black commu_nities to create a general strike in , 'h y._ the nation, and even a New Jersey draft , I. ,t':C was v10l~ncc . coast to coast and board has gone on strike. gel\ c I nmcnt pat ~n_o,a and repression A national strike steering committee is \\h1ch _ brought Naltonal Guardsmen to meeting May 13-15 at Yale Uni ·t t dozl'ns of rampuscs and caused panicked coordinate efforts to bu'ld thvers~k o governors to cancel their national Every cam us on strike h I e s I e. Hcpuhlican Governors' conference this send two dJegates to Yal:s,;heeerneatshkef~ tot past Wt't·kend . , e 1rs ~tuch of th~ viol"n strike ~gan three weeks ago. breed of destroyin ce s wa~r°t the new At Prmceton, where the strike has been Students and other gstri~~ 1 ~et ta;i;l~~~ ~~ rer centheffe:ive, a natipnal anti-draft ROTC buildings in a dozen states and in T; eren~~ a_s en called for May 19-21. 'cw York smashed an Atomic Energy e m~mbg ihs ope~ to the public and-is computer. spons~r. Y t e. Uruon for National Draft Government response to the strike in- Opposition <UNDO). In the past week, eluded National Guardsmen murderi more ~an 6,000 draft cards have been four students at Kent State Universi~ turned~nto the Union with a pledge of ' more an 1,500 to come. Several draft Eulogy services were held nationwide in memory of the four students murdered by Guardsmen . at Kent State. (The four students were Allison Krause, 19; Sandra ~ _Schauer, 20; Jeffrey Miller, 19; and Wtlha~ K. Schroeder, 19.) In Boston, at a gathermg of 20,000 Ma~sachusetts Gov. Frances Sargent ordered the flag lowered to ~lf staff in honor of the Kent State 4. ~-}!~school s~dents struck in ,New or. ' and by _F.:iday, May 8, every" high schoo~ in the city was affected. There were also hi~h. school strikes in Washington and other cities. Schools in the South and Midwest which had never e~perienced a strike or unrest before experienced them. The University of Idaho went on strike and the f th 11 , mayor o e_ co ~ge town of Idaho supported it The University of North Dakota struck and th student government sent $1 ooo ' th e b . , wor of us~. to. Washmgton for the May 9 mobihzabon. Three colleges in G . struck did . eorgia ' as some predominantly black colleges such as Delaware State. {Jp ......... 11ii1• ... . INSURANCE FlRE AVJV .LIFE. LIABiLITY THEFT . BONDS BUSINESS .ACCIDENT HOSPITALIZATION MARINl: HOUSEHOLD Long Haul Cc,verages cowsioN AND IOITAIL INDIVIDUAL. AND· PLIIT PLAMf I ~-un-woaDiAN'I '"""'" ~GO DON SPARKS INSURANCE AGENCY 1 657-515~ 5~~ Harris and MacKinney Appointed Continued from Page 1 h<:ing of the College. H ris went to the University of M arachusetts in 1956 alter 10 years of ass '1' dbI'd teaching politlca hSCI~n~eanT pu ;c C~ . ministration at t ~ r~lve~SIIe; 0 tnninnati, Southern ~ I or.~la, ennessee and Wayne State Universi y. He founded and serve~ as, administrative head of the Univeraity of Massachusetts department of g~~ernme~t bet een 1956 and 1964. In recognition of his tea;hing, research, and administrative accomplishments he was na~~ to a special legislative professorship In 1960, becoming the Commonwealth Professor of Government. In his administrative capa~jties at Massachusetts, he r ec rur ted .3 distinguished faculty, strengthened hIS department's undergraduate program and started a graduate program, and secured and administered $531,000 of Ford Foundation funding for a cooperative Asian and African Studies program. involving Amherst, Smith and Mount Holyoke Colleges as well as Massachusetts. Harris also established a Professorship in Practical Politics, inaugurated a student internship program in Massachusetts state government with Ford Foundation and Carnegie Corporation funding, directed the establishment of an overseas branch of the University - The Atlantic Studies Center, in association with the University of Freiburg (Germany) - and recently served as consultant to Virginia State College and Florida A and M Universi~y, assisting these former all-Black institutions in their efforts at quality improvement. . Harris has strong scholarly credentials. His principal books are Briti~h Government Inspection as a Dynamic Process (HJ55> and Government Patronage of the Arts in Britain (970), , A native of Richmond, Va., Harris received his B.S. in business administration from the University of Richmond in 1939. an M.A. in political science "The Measures Taken" Four communist agitators return to the Soviet Union from a successful mission in China and appear at their own reque~t before a control commission, whose task It to pass judgment on all violations of comradely relations within the Party. One member of the mission is absent - they killed him. The remaining four are now attempting to justify the killing. The dramatize their comrade's failure: he showed pity, he fought for justice, he preserved his honor, he was i~patlent In the face of misery. By giving rein to the~e apparent Virtues, he endangered their mission. Virtues are vices in a world of suppression and exploitation. They.seem to bring relief but in fact help to prese.rve an evil system. Only one virtue is ~osslb.le t10w- to fight for communism, which WIll eventually allow you to be good. So runs the text of Bertold Brecht's play, written in 1930. It is not simply proaganda. The specta tor is put in the position of judge and confronted with the arguments of Marxist dialectics. Ideas and morals are no longer absolutes, but rather are standards set by the rulin~ class. As a program of the Mociern Lan?uage Club, "The Measures Taken" will be presented by the Thea tre of UWM on Sunday, May 24, at 8 p.m. in the F!ne Arts Hllom, Kenosha ...Campus. Thl~. ~erlormance received enthusiastic cntlclsm from the newspapers and from the Brecht Conference in Milwaukee. The forceful music by H. Eisler catches the mood of the text superbly. The play is guarant~d to.be a thrilling experience. An open diSCUSSion will follow the performance. Admisston is frcc. Rosandich Chairman Thomas Hosandich, athletic director at UW-P has been named chairman of the Games Committee for the second annual Golden Midwest invitational track meet to be held June 13, in Elmhurst, Ill. Dick Hustable, Nicolet high school coach, is the Wisconsin high school representative on the Games Committee, which will determine standards and issue inVitations to the top high school seniors in a 2()..statearea. The field will be limited to eight entrants in each event, according to Rosandich. from the College of William and Mary in 1941,an M.S. in public administration from Syracuse University in 1942, and a Ph.D. fn political science from the University of Chicago. A Naval ollicer during World War II, Harris is married and has two sons. MacKinney is credited. with building a strong department of psychology at Iowa State University since being named. head in 19tH. lie has been a professor at Iowa State since 1957, and has held Visiting lecturer and professor appointments at the University of Michigan, University of Minnesota and University of California, Berkeley. He served as chairman of the American' Psychological Association's Commission on Accreditation and prepared the comprehensive 1969report of that commission. In 1964-65and 1966-67he chaired the APA committees that developed. guidelines for the Ph.D. and M.A. degrees in industrial' psychology. Since 1968 he has been a member of the Board of Examiners of the Iowa Psychological Association. , His major interest as an industrial psychologist is in the improvement of human performance, especially of managers, and in the' measurement of performance. His current research on manager performance and development was funded in the amount of $70,000by the Owens-Illinois Co., and is the basis for two books by MacKinney now in progress. He also has published numerous professional articles and reviews and presented. invited papers describing his research. MacKinney has served as a psychological consultant to General Motors Corp., May tag Co., Iowa Power and Light Co. and other major industries for the past 13 years, and from 1955·57was employed Iull-time as a research psychologist at the General Motors Institute in Flint, Mich. MacKinney received his B.A. from William Jewell College and his M.A. and Ph.D .. degrees from the University of Minnesota, all in psychology. A native of Kansas City, Mo., MacKinney is married and the father of two sons and a daughter. Connie Petersen faculty Profile Dr. Eugene Goodman "In defense of all the research done at Goodman felt that Parkaide the University level, I'd like to say that we "students are very apathetic. they don:! must understand that people aren't doins have an identity at a commuter school it [or the promotion; they're doing.t He said, "I'd like to see students around because they've chosen it for their live' the school more often outside or cl~sses, work. They do research to find"out. why. This would give them more~, a feeling of Interest is the thmg, not money, said Dr. identity With the University. Goodman, assistant professor of life Goodman continued, "In the last fifteen science at Parkside. years, attitudes have changed drastically Goodman has been awarded. a National on college campuses. l1augh w~en t. look Science Foundation grant for his work back. to being a student at the Umversity of with "dillerentiation of cells following Bullalo, the old 'panty raid' type thing. zygote formation." He is ~tIKlying ~e Y9Udon't see that anymore. owadays ,on "control mechanisms of meiosis, that IS, most campuses most students could nt why a cell divides." He explained, "If we care less about fraternaties and sorcnues. know why a' normal cell divides, we can They're more involved _ The ge~eral see what goes on in an abnormal cell.': student is more aware of his surroundings. Goodman said, "There are two kinds of That's good. Unfortunately, here they research basic and applied.. Most baSIC don't seem to want to do anything about research'is done at the university level; it." these are the 'whys' of research. Applied Goodman said, "University life is the research involves applying the basics. only time you're really almost free to This is usually done at the industrial express your ideals. After ~ou're out, the level." hard facts of economic life put a ~topper on Goodman was awarded $18,000 to be any ideals you have. My only gnpe IS that used over a period of two years. After this students should be more realisuc about time he may apply for a renewal of the changes." He asked, "How do you change grant. He said, "The budget is limited, so things?" andexplai.ned, "I'd like to see an much for supplies and equipment, and ~e approach for making real changes, not university retains the right to this just talk. .. equipment." .... •'Look at ecology. Who's gcmg to grve up Goodman explained the fact that .It IS the barbecue of the motorcycle. I~ our quite hard to get a grant from the Nationat cociety I wonder what would happen If the Science Foundation." He said, "Science IS public really used pressure. The auto undergoing such throws that it is W1- companies have responded to pressure f~r believable. The turn-rot of masters and smaller I foreign- like cars, why not to air Ph.D.s has become a problem." pollution free cars?" . Goodman continued, "Too many Goodman is from Buffa.lo, N~ York. He students are just out for the degree. attended the State University of New They're taking courses becase they have York·Buffalo, where he earned bo~ a B.A to. I don't think the student takes ad- and Ph.D. in biology. He worked With cell vantage of the opportunity he has for growth and dillerentiatlon at McArdle [earning. Students don't ask for the help 'Cancer Lab at U.W. Madison before that professors, at least in my case, are coming to Parkside. willing to give. Without grades, maybe d you'd have kids that really wanted to learn Use Collegian Classifie s somethin ." ".......--....-- ....... "" ........ Ie up .... "INPfIrOwItItI .,. thed un_Munci ICIt Ie lit ....... The ChiappeHa Underground y"""""'-- Harris and MacKinney Appointed Continued from Page 1 be.i g of the College. : ris went to the University of M arachusetts in 1956 after 10 years of ass . d bl" d teaching political sc1tn~e anT pu ;c C~ - ministration at thee 1 _nf1ve~s1 1eTs o m- . ti Southern a I orma, ennessee cmna , . ·t and Wayne State Umvers1 y. He founded and serve~ as_ administrative head of the Umvers1ty of Massachusetts depart111ent of g~~ernment bet een I956and 1964. In recogmtJon of his tea~hing, research, and administrative Omplishments he was named to a ace f h. · 960 s cial legislative pro essors 1p m 1 , :Coming the Commonwealth Professor of Government. In his administrative capacities at Massachusetts, he recruited _a distinguished faculty, strengthened his department's undergraduate program and started a graduate program, and secured and administered $531,000 of F~rd Foundation funding for_ a cooperative Asian and African Studies prograrn involving Amherst, Smith and Mount Holyoke Colleges a~ well as Massachusetts. . Harris also established a Professorship in Practical P~litics, inaugurated . a student internship program in Massachusetts state government with Ford Foundation and Carnegie Corporation funding, directed the establishment of an overseas branch of the University- The Atlantic Stu~ies ~enter, in association with the Umvers1ty of Freiburg <Germany) - and recently served as consultant to Virginia State College and Florida A and M Universi~y, assisting these former all-Bla_ck institutions in their efforts at quality improvement. . Harris has strong scholarly credentials. His principal books are Briti~h Government Inspection as a Dyn~1mc Process 1 HJ55) and GovernlT' ,~nt Patronage of the Arts in Britain 0970). A native of Richmond, Va., Harris received his B.S. in business administration from the University of Richmond in 1939. an M.A. in political science "The Measures Taken" Four co~munist agitators return to the Soviet Union from a successful mission in China and appear at their own reque~t before a control commission, whose task 1t to pass judgment on all violations of comradely relations within the Party. One member of the mission is absent - they killed him. The remaining four are now attempting to justify the kill_ing. The dramatize their comrade's failure : he showed pity, he fought for justi~e, ~e preserved his honor, he was impatient m the face of misery. By giving rein to the~e apparent virtues, he endangered their mission. Virtues are vices in a world of suppression and exploitation. They .seem to bring relief but in fact help to preserve an evil system. Only one virtue is ~ossib_le r1ow - to fight for communism, which will eventually allow you lo be good. So runs the text of Bertold Brecht's play, written in 1930. It is not simply proaganda. The spectator is put in the position of judge and confronted with the arguments of Marxist dialectics. Ideas and morals are no longer absolutes, but rather are standards set by the ruling class. As a program of the Modern Lan~uage Club, "The Measures Taken" will be presented by the Theatre of U~M on Sunday, May 24, at 8 p.m. in the F~ne Arts Hoom. Kenosha, Camp~s. _Thi~ -~erforrnance received enthusiastic cntJc1sm from the newspapers and from the Brecht Conference in Milwaukee. The forceful music by H. Eisler catches the mood of the text superbly. The play is guaranteed to_be a thrilling experience. An open d1scuss1on will follow the performance. Admission is free. Rosandich Chairman Tholllas Rosandich. athletic director al UW-P has been named chairman of the Garnes Committee for the second annual Golden Midwest invitational track meet to be held June 13 in Elmhurst, Ill. Dick Hustabie, Nicolet high school coach, is the Wisconsin high school representative on the Games Committee, Which will determine standards and issue invitations to the top high school seniors in a 20-state area. The field will be limited to eight entrants in each event, according to Rosandich. from the College of William and Mary in 1941, an M.S. in public administration from Syracuse University in 1942, and a Ph D. fn political science from the University of Chicago. A Naval officer during World War II, Harris is married and has two sons. MacKinney is credited with building a strong department of psychology at Iowa State University since being named head in 1967. Ile has been a professor at Iowa State since 1957, and has held visiting lecturer and professor appointments at the University of Michigan, University of Minnesota and University of California, Berkeley. He served as chairman of the American Psychological Association's Commission on Accreditation and prepared the comprehensive 1969 report of that commission.· In 1964-65 and 1966-67 he chaired the APA committees that developed guidelines for the Ph.D. and M.A. degrees in industrial psychology. Since 1968 he has been a member of the Board of Examiners of the Iowa Psychological Association. His major interest as an industrial psychologist is in the improvement of human performance, especially of managers, and in the measurement of performance. His current research on manager performance and development was funded in the amount of $70,000 by the Owens-Illinois Co., and is the basis for two books by MacKinney now in progress. He also has published numerous professional articles and reviews and presented invited papers describing his research. MacKinney has served as a psychological consultant to General Motors Corp., Maytag Co., Iowa Power and Light Co. and other major industries for the past 13 years, and from 1955-57 was employed full-time as a research psychologist at the General Motors Institute in Flint, Mich. MacKinney received his B.A. from William Jewell Cl)Jlege and his M.A. and Ph.D .. degrees from the University of Minnesota, all in psychology. A native of Kansas City, Mo. , MacKinney is married and the father of two sons and a daughter. Connie Petersen Faculty Profile Dr. Evgene Goodman "In defense of all the re earch done at Goodman f •It that. Park 1d, the Uruversitv level I'd like to ay that we "student are v ry apathetic. they don t must understand th1 at people aren't doiru> have an identity at a commu r <·hool." 1t for the promotion , they're doing 1l He said, "I'd lik to t~denlS around because they've chosen it for their live· the school mor oft n outside of 1~ work. They do research to find out_ why. Thi would giv the~ mo~ o~. a f 1mg f Interest 1s the thing, not mone) ." :aid Dr. identity with th mventy. Goodman, assistant profes or of life Goodman continu •d, ''In th 1, l ~fl n science at Parkside year , attitud have changed dra Ucall Goodman has been awarded a , 'ational on college campu . I laugh w~ •n I_ look Science Foundation grant for his work back to being a tudenl at th_e m,· rstt! of with "differentiation of cells following Buffalo, th old 'panty raid' type Oun zygote formation." He i ~tu_dying t!1e Y9t1 don't that an mor . : 'owaday ,on "control mechanisms of me1os1s that 1s, mo t campu. most tud n could nt why a cell divides." He explained. ''If we care I a bou1 fr~termti<' and orortll . know why a· normal cell divides, we ca~ They're more involved . Tl g ~ernl see what goes on in an abnormal cell. . -tud nt i. mor • war of h1 11rround1ng . Goodman said, "There are two kind ?f That'· good. nfortw1at ly, h r th research, basic and applied . • lost basic don' t sc •m to want to do nythmg • bout research is done at the university level; it." . these are the 'whys' of research. Applied Goodman ·aid, " niver ity hf i th research involves applying the basic . only time you're really nlm t fr to This is usually done at the industrial e. pre. your ideal. . ft r >:ou'r out, th level." hard facts of economiclif put a . toi,pc.r n Goodman was awarded $18,000 to be any ideals you have. 1y only g~1~ 1 that used over a period of two years. After thi student . should be mor renh tic about time he may apply for a re~e~·al_ of the changes." He a k~, ''H~""; do you chang grant. He said, "The budget 1s hm1ted, o thing '? ' and expla1_ned, I d hke lo an much for supplies and equipment, and t~e approach for making r al chan , not university retains the right to this ju t talk. . eqwpmen · t . " . . "Look at ecology · Who' going lo give up 1 Goodman explained the fact that "1t 1s the barbecue of the motorcycl . ~ our quite hard to get a grant fro'? the Natio~I coci~ty I wonder what would happen if the Science Foundation." He said, "Science 1s pubhc really used pr ur . The auto undergoing such throws that it is un- companie haver ·ponded lo pr ur f~r believable. The turn-out of master and mailer, foreign-lik cars, why not to air Ph.D.s has become a problem." pollution free cars'? " • , . Goodman continued. "Too many Goodman i from Buffa_lo , w "\ ork.,H students are just out for the degree. attended the late mvers1t ' of They're taking courses becase they have York-Buffalo, wher h arned bo~ a B.A to. 1 don't think the student takes ad- and Ph.D. in bi?logy. 1:f _worked with c II vantage of the opportunity he has for growth and d1fferent!allon ~t t rdl learning. Students don't ask for the help ·cancer L h at . .W. lad1 on b fo that professors, at lea t in my case, are coming to Park 1de. willing to give. Without grades, maybe d you'dhavekidsthatreallywantedtolearn Use Collegian C/assijie S somethin . " colon and •h•pes ,. zap the di hpprovf"I eye thed unwMund ,. "'re.a,. the . und.,.round is the futu,. you you you S712 SlXTK AVINUI The Chiappetta Underground EDITORIALS To Be Vi'as Prof U\\ President Fred H. Harnngton made what may be one of his last public appearances at Parkslde's recent campus dedication. Harrington's nnounc:l'd resillnalion had been planned for several months and will become ,'Ifectl\(' ne tlall On Oct. t. he will begin work as a Vilas professor of History t the .Iad.soo campus. \\e leel every student at UW-P should be made aware that it was through the e/lort of Fred Harrington and others such as Kenneth Greenquist and Bernard Tall ent that a teur-year extension of the t:niversit)' of Wisconsin was c t bh hed In southeastern WiSConsin Harrington assumed the post of UW .. tdent In 1962 Irom th .. start of that career he worked to fulfill the formauon 01 l W Parkside Fa'se Impression I. tor one, had a lalsc rmpressron 01 the Iaculty and administration. I though) to m 1/ these lIuys are mature, intel ligent. level-headed human I ,n' to I<hom I 0\.C my re peer. On Monday, lay II, Ifound oull was wrong. That I ll'lllt) enate meeting wa . without a doubt the most unorganized, ircu I,lrt" 1',,' ,'" r S('t'O I will try to reconstruct what went on. First, tud,'n, b the llrac,ow g nerosrty 01 the Iaculty, were granted the freedom 10 peak, 0 rne hOI<began I<Ith Inlormal short talks by students on Ihe recent ~ '" of ('amhndla Kent" 'atlOnal Guard, and the one-day leach-in strike. I hIS I~.. t 01 Ih<' m'~'lIng r n smoothl) and commanded a round of applause Irom lh uudlt'nt.·c IIll'n ,t was lun lim,' The lloor was turned over to laculty members - \\ ho Int~lto th,' h,:st 01 their ability 10 vote on three resolutions. Mter two and a Ii"U hour 01 dellberahon on I<hether to vote on re , lor to end discussion on d h t on r 2 or to d,vid' res 2 or to throw out parliamentary procedure all to !'lll"r Illey Illlraculously p"s. cd every resoluhon \Thank the Lord for It \I I Imu t ay that th women's league or the Boy Scouls could teach those 1111 I,ts and Ih ecretary of the laculty a lew things. Twinges of Conscience fn Ih" J"l.t le\\ (l.1Y.· Parkslde has seen the birth of a social conscience. Ih' ,'onst'Il'nn' IS hr,'dlrom the mother of violence. We now know the price th"I'"I1\,'r. 'III'S must pay for this conscience: four students died at Kent Slale, dnd man~ morC'rna) die in other schools. Some refer 10 the'e deaths as sensaless wasle of human life, bul all kllllll~ ,Ire ·,'n 'less From the blood of those who have died at Kenl and in t. mbotha 3nd \'lctnam, comes the realization that violence can louch anyone. II.. ,..tha I " .. mlLst put a stop not only to the achon of the National. not only to "on "d..fen·e of Ireedom" taclics, bul also to all violence in any form. Th" t" Ing.'s of consc,ence Ihat were expressed by students and faculty on" nahon"llevel must not be suppressed, Rallies deploring violence must be ,'onlmuro '" a 1001 to mnuence the President's defense policies. The "silent I1hlJOrlly" musl he conk,cted and won O\'er to the idea of "peace now". We are no" cry mg. "Give peace a chance." We must continue lhis cry unt,l It has thaI chance. ~ ......., ... -- COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS IWish to thank OUrIriends. relatives and ~I&hbon lor their cards. gifts and calls, wh"~ I was a patient 10 the hosp,tal and "'c~ J ~tumed hom~. Also. I thank Rtvtrand Rath for h,s frl~ndly vls,ls Joho Thompson Living in Madison this summer'? Su~nmer apt. for 1-5. S225mo. 454W. Mifflin. Next MIIOIOC.. op. 2 blks to campus. Call 654- 7276 In Kenosha. PARKSIDE COLLEGIAN • Member of ITn:to volume 12 - NO, 131 Bill Rolbiecke Connie Petersen John Jolicoeur Sven Taffs Neil Haglov Bill Jacoby John Pesta hi' h d everv two weeks by the students of the University f Pu IS e, . 3140 0" 0 · . P: kside : Kenosha Wisconsm, ,5 . ptmons expressed . wisconsm- ar , .' 'I h . rn ~". . I arloons and articles are not necessari y t ose of the Umversity r t:ullOrl3 S, c' d .. t t M '1' 0 · .' Parks"de its students' faculty, or a nums fa ors. 31 mg address' WlsconSIn- , , .' IS The Collegian, uW-Parkside, Kenosha, WISCOnSin, 53140. Business and Editorial telephone number is 658-4861 Ext. 24. r"'i0~'~-"'~W~LL,l)Jl, \.J£'REGl>N~A e.~IN(;-·\ . 150.000 of OUR.BO'l'~"'! ~ "'.T.""",A!.ID W~ KNOW THAT ~ THOSE flN,E VII':TNA~~SE fDlJ(S "'=,..--, .wI kk ",VI'NTu.AkkY BE' ABkl' TO,JH, HANDJJ'"rH~IRoWfJ WAR. l,\~, BI,lT J-ET HANO' as: WARNe:D HII" ,HIS IS BY NO ME.AN AN INulTA ~ io oS" P Lt r\\£;\ . 1-'-_..1--= 1 • Marc H. Colby Editor-in-Chief May t8, t970 Margie Noer Associate Editor News Editor I:"'eature Editor BUSiness Mana'T Ad tisi ger ver tsmg Mana ger Photographers AdVisor What Is Cambodia? By nAVE BAllR What is Cambo9ia? Itis the boiling point of frustration and a catalyst for involvrnent. What has it done? It killed five Kent students and gave birth to consciences in ttlOusands of student.s. laborers, professionals, and Parkside. More specifically it gave rise to our Teach In. For the henefit of 88 percenl 01 the Parksidors who missed it, I would like to explain why a rninorty, including those pro and con, look upon this day as being the inaugaration of Parkside as a University. A.week ago, several individuals got together with a common goal and several individual ways of reaching it. This goal, in geperal, was to get the students, faculty and administration to take a stafld on pertinent national issues as one body. Due to lack of organization, they almost hlew it - hut they stuck to itaod succeeded. Apparently to most the end result was the Teach In, but its not. The Teach In is the first step in a Peace Movement. By calling off classes, in~ struetors in all fields of study and war vetera.ns were in a situation where they could mform general public and students on the .issues in their respective fields. This made It possible for anyone to learn about the P?liti_cal, social, historical, economlc.al, moral, ethical, and psychological facts and realities of the war Issue. Be~ween the lecture -sessions on t~~se tOP.les, students and faculty Par~ t1clpated m ~orkshops where they readily excha~ged Ideas (something new for Parks!de!.L Parkside has stood up and laken Its ~lrst ~tep, however can we walk?- Over ftfty stUdent and' faculty- hav~ made statements and posed questions in a polllhat was taken of those who witnessed the !each In. Many are concerned with taCtiCS.StUdent leaders and faculty ha condemned violenceas an initial eonditi~~ for ~he movement. Immediate procedures deal with informing Parkside students and the public 'about the war and how we can work toward ending it - there are effective ways and I hope you realize this. I can't tell you i'n detail what is beq; _done, because several specialized gt'(qlI will be organized, but while they will be working co:operation with each other, they will not be one huge organization complex. Some of the ap- .proaches are direct confr.ontationwith the .public and trade unions, writing forthe Newspapers in Racine, Kenosha aoo ParK'side and getting citizens to write to their congressmen and senators. While doing this, however, we must remem~ that it is a combination of individual opinions that we want out in the opE!! ralher than that of a pressure group. Everyone is right. From an ethicalpoint of view, a person cannot be actingwrong if he acts according to what he bellev.. is right. If a person cannot see what is right or wrong he is right by not taking a stand. To- be effective we must accept an opinions. We need everyone, especiallYCUI' opposition, for they supply us with tbe prohlem in its entirely from a viewp01llt t.hat we cannot Clearly visualize. tIw LEADER WM 1l0WNTOWN/KENOSHA ELMWOOD pLAZA/lACINI · COMPUTE-A-DATE Wisconsin's largest . co"!puter dating service. Write' 312 E W' . Mii . ISconsln Ave., waukee, Wis. 53202 Call 414-271-8311 (24-hr ans . "TO .' werlng service) FIND THE PER FEeT DATE OR MATE" EDITORIALS To Se Vilas Prof • out · could teach those nu ht Twinges of Conscience n the birth of a -ocial conscience. J1m Hllget's cartoon .. CLASSIFIEDS Living in 1adison this summer? Su'.nmer apt. for 1-5. $225 mo 454 W •11·rn· N 1 fff · · " m. ext I !n Co-op. 2 blks to campus. Call 654- 7276 m Kenosha . PARKSIDE COLLEGIAN volume 12 - No. 13 1 Marc H. Colby Editor-in-Chief May 18, 1970 Margie Noer Associate Editor Member of IC IPIJ:J Bill Rolbiecke Connie Petersen John Jolicoeur Sven Taffs Neil Haglov News Editor 1:eature Editor Business Mana . Advertising Mana!;er ger Photographers BIii Jacoby John Pesta Advisor P bl. h d every two weeks by the students of the University f U IS e . . 3140 Q . . 0 . . P· ksi·de· Kenosha W1sconsm, 5 . pm10ns expressed . Wisconsin- ar · ' . in d . 1 . ls cartoons and articles are not necessarily those of the University f e I ona ' ' d . . t t M . . o Wisconsi'n-Parkside, its students, faculty, or a _mm1s _ra ors. a1hng address is The Collegian, uw-Parksi~e, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 53140. Business and Editorial telephone number is 658-4861 Ext. 24. W[LL, u~. w~'Rf. G-DNt-1A BRIN& \ 150.000 OF OUR. BOY~ H()MI{ j .,~~"T .. A ....... MJo w~ KNOW THAT ,,, THOSE F'"IN,E Vl~JNAl"\ESE. fDW<S ,WI 1-..h EV'f;'NTUAt.-1...Y BE- ABI-.ETO,Lltl, HA®W::-1fH::IR O\JEJ WAR, U.H, BlAi J..1:T HANOI 8~ WARNS:D THAr, 1ftlS IS BY ~o MEAN AN INVl~A -~ ro :s-r, P u ::f\-\£:;\ · . '-'--'---=~ I ~ What Is Cambodia? By DAVE BAHR / What is Cambopia? It is the boiling point of frustration and a catalyst for involvment. What has it done? It killed five Kent students and gave birth to consciences in thousands of students, laborers, professionals, and Parkside. More specifically it gave rise to our Teach In. For the benefit of 88 percent of the l'arksidcrs who missed it, I would like to explain why a minorty, including those pro and con, look upon this day as being the ina~garation of Parkside as a University. A week ago, several individuals got together with a common goal and several individual ways of reaching it. This goal, in ge_neral, was to get the students, laeully and administration to take a sta~d on pertinent national issues as one body . Due to lack of organization, they almost blew it - but they stuck to it and succeeded. Apparently to most the end result was the Teach In, but its not. The Teach In is the first step in a Peace l\lovement. By calling off classes instructors in all fields of study and' war vetera_ns were in a situation where they could mform general public and students on the _issues in their respective fields. This made ,t possible for anyone to learn about the political, social, historical, cconom1c_al, moral, ethical, and psychological facts and realities of the war issue. Be~ween the lecture sessions on t~~se top.1cs, students and faculty parllc1pated m Workshops where they readily excha~ge,d ideas (something new for Parks~de .L Parkside has stood up and taken its ~1rst step, however can we walk~ for the movement. Immediate procedures deal with informing Parkside students and the public ·about the war and how we can work toward ending it-there are effective ways and I hope you realize this. I can't tell you in detail what is being done, because several specialized groups ~ill be organiz_ed, but while they will be working co-operation with each other, they will not be one huge organization complex. Some of the ap- . proaches are direct confr.ontation with the public and trade unions, writing for the Newspapers in Racine, Kenosha and Park's1de and getting citizens to write lo their congressmen and senators. While doing this, however, we must remember that it is a combination of individual opinions that we want out in the open rather than that of a pressure group. Everyone is right. From an ethical point of view, a person cannot be acting wrong if he acts according to what he believes is right. If a person cannot see what is right or wrong he is right by not taking a stand To- be effective we must accept all opinions. We need everyone, especially our opposition, for they supply us with the problem in its entirety from a viewpoint that we cannot clearly visualize. tlw L.EADER d<M DOWNTOWN/KENOSHA I ELMWOOD PLAZA/RACINE Over fifty student and 'faculty hav~ made statements and posed questions in a poll that was taken of those who witnessed the _Teach In. Many are concerned with tacllcs. Student leaders and faculty have condemned violence.as an initial condition r: C -------i . OMPUTE-A-DATE Wisconsin's largest . computer dating service. Wrate· 312 E w· . - Mii · 1scons1 n Ave., Waukee, Wis. 53202 Call 414-271-8311 (24-hr ans · .. · wer1 ng service) TO FINO THE p ERFECT DA TE OR MA TE" Ski Trip to France The Parkside Ski-Rangers and Group Travel Associates of Chicago are announcing a ski trip to France during the semester break in 1971. All students, faculty and staff along with their families are eligible for the trip to Chamonix, which is famous for MontBlanc. Chamonix is located in the French Alps along the borders of Switzerland and Italy. This trip is especially designed for skiiers, but because of the incomparable scenery and the low cost of the trip, those who wish to go as tourists only are welcome. Cost for the Air France 747 from Chicago and an apartment for eight nights is only $259 plus $15 tax. Lift tickets amount to $3.50per day and food can he prepared in one's own apartment. .- Group Travel has been working with the Hoofers from Madison the past 3 years and are working with the Wisconsin State University schools on a ski trip for the next season. The Parkaide trip will also include U~- Milwaukee, Green Bay, and extensl~n centers of the University of Wisconsm system. Special ski races will be run at the Review Jl Jt ~U4JJJt Jim ~1Jult? NOW SERVING TACOS • ENCHILADAS • TAMALES COMPLETE MENU OF • ~exkan~ood "Boom, boom, boom. Hit it again; hit it again," said Melvin KOOK. vice president of the Black Student Union and emcee of their production, "Is It Because I'm Black?" And BSU hit it again. and again. and again. They had something to say. and despite technical difficulties with the microphones and record player, they said it. A skit called "The opening of the mail" hit"'the confiscation of a student's mail, ending with the question, "Is it because I'm Black?" Another skit, "The classroom situation," dealt with indoctrination in education. BSU "hit it again" by portraying what they considered the typical Parkside professor who was completely unconcerned with the student's appeal for a relevent education. The acting class in the skit were to read plays by authors like Shakespeare rather than what they fell was pertinent to their lives. They revolted. A third skit dealt with joh opportunity for the Black race. A black man with a degree in aeroscience applied for a job and was offered a managerial position ...in the custodial department. "Is it because I'm Black? asked the job applicant. Boom, boom, boom, and BSU hit it again. Although the acting in the skits did portray some individual talent, the real talent was displayed in the music of the Greater Mount Eagle Baptist Church Youth Choir, directed by a Mr. Montgomery. Their songs included "Praise Gnd From Whom All Blessings Flow," "Down By the Riverside," "This Is the Day That the Lord Has Made." "Oh Happy Day," and "He Holds the Power of the World in His Hands." The choir came on clear, strong, and rhythmic, featuring two fine soloists. BSU also included poetry readings in its program. Tony Chapman, a BSU member who was raised in the ghetto of North Chicago read his poem, "The Primitive." Ruth Me Donough, another BSUmember, also read her own poetry. The readings were quite good.. the poetry itself good enough too. But they were followed by a man in a class by himself. He was Rocky Taylor, a student from UW.l\1. whose Machias at Conference Hert;) Show Reviewed By DALE MARTIN Ruth Jackson of Ra~ine did an untitled The Hero Show was held May 3-16 at the pamting of a person who appeared to be CollegeBook Mart in Kenosha. They have from. aroun~ 18th century America. The a gallery in the basement. The Hero Show face IS done 10 browns and White, much in contained paintings by artists and the real face colors. The face is excellently students of John Goray. The show was done. The painting falls down I think represented by more than thirty artists. because. the portrait has' no ha~kgrOUnd: The thing that impressed me most was the Just white canvas. The artist also made fact that although thirty artists were ope shoulder longer than the other, just to represented they all bad basically the fill space. same style. The influence of the teacher My favorite painting was one of "T.R." seemed quite evident, although I have not by Mary Zi~lke. The face portrays T.R. 's seen any of his work. big grm. This painting is done in almost a Thebasicstylewasthatofrelllism. Most psychadelic manner. The hair is bright of the artists seemed to he trying for the red. The colors create a strong movement most perfect face, form wise, as they within the face. could. The forms of the faces were Carolyn Maosen did a painting of "John realistic, the colors they used were usually Kennedy". The face was a perfect copy of bright yellows, purples or greens. The any photo, except it was blue green. faces were realistic but were painted in Another of my favorites was by Carol unlife-like colors. Ameghe. Her painting was called "Buffy The show represented little in the line of . St. Marie". The painting showed Buffy action. Almost all the paintings were sitting down playing the guitar. The colors portraits of people they considered used were pinks and purples. The artist famous. Winston Churchill, Ike, Hitler, ~.inted in a stained glass window style, Buffy Saint Marie and a hippy were among minus the black bars. This painting won the more famous of the faces. first prize' at the show. I studied some of the paintings in detail Lorraine Buss did a painting of "Einand will mention a few of them. stein" in addition to "Sitting Bull". I From Burlington; John Walton painted thought that it was the best as far as ex- "A Russian General". He used bright pression goes. The face was dark blue and mixtures of color, especially bright light blue with shades hlue white. The use yellows and greens. The face has very of shadowing produced a 3D effect. The powerful eyes that seem to be staring at mustache and hair are white with splashes the' looker. The general wears a coat of blue. covered with many medals. Lorretha E. Orgen did a painting called Lorraine Buss did a painting called "Broadway Joe". He is shown with a "Sitting Bull". This portrait captures a foothall in his hand. His eyes are looking mood of fear and resignation. The head- for a receiver. His hair is curly, a ZOITO hand goes to the-edge of the canvas and is type. well colored as they blend perfectly. Peggy Boson's hero painting was a hippy "Hitler" by Nancy Christensen is done girl, called "Hippy". Her painting won an in a comic book style. He is painted with honorable mention. The girl had long strong green shadows and black lines. The flowing hair. The background repeated the face gives one a feeling of Hitler looking at hair movements. '-- the world as his domain. The background Mary Zielke also did a painting of Hitler. is dark green. It was untitled. The painting is very "Victory-Peace" hy Tim Anger is strong. Hiller's hand is pointed at the supposed to be a painting of Churchill. The viewer. The hand is enlarged. The face is a big purple clown-like thing. He is painting remmcrs one of an Uncle Sam smoking a green cigar. The finger nails poster. are dark green. Churchill is giving the All in all I enjoyed the show and hope to peace sigh with a hand far too small in see more in the future. The Kenoshaproportion to the face. The fingers are stiff Racine area is in need of some place where and rigid. student work can be viewed. The op- "Ausie" by Bev Palacek shows a young portunity to show a painting is a great man in uniform. The face is a blue green incentive to the production of more works. face and is smiling. His coat is a bright blue. The artist has achieved a great deal of movement with color. The nose I thought to be a weak point as it was too straight and rigid looking. conclusion of the trip, with awards being furnished by Group Travel. The last night will be spent in Paris before returning to Parkside, Persons interested ....in spending next year's semester break in France and Switzerland should contact officers of the Ski-Rangers, headed by president Jim DeBerge or Sports Club Director Vic Gndfrey. Look for further announcements along with special showing of movies showing the luxury apartments and the gorgeous. setting of the French Alps. Morton Nachlas, an associate professor of sociology at the University of WisconsinParkside, has recently returned from the 36th annual meeting of the Groves Con· ference on Marriage and the Family at Winston-salem, N.C., where he acted as recorder for a seminar on "Religion in Family Policy." The Groves conference is made up of marriage and family specialists. Youthpower "Mexican food is fun food • • • so Taco Kings are fun places" Youth power will hold its registration and Clinic at the University of Wisconsin _ Parkside, Racine campus on saturday, .May 23. The registration and clinic will operate continually from 9:30 a.m. to noon for youths aged 16-21. The Clinic will feature a training session for young people looking for summer work. It will also give an opportunity for those who were signed up last year to reregister. Those who attend clinics will be given first job opportunities. This summer in Racine, youth power will be open June 2 tnrough June 6 from 3:00--5:00 p.m. From June 8 through August 2ll, youth power will be open 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The office will again be located in the Main Lake Building, room 317, 425 Main Street. Telephone numbers are 1j37-5461and 637-5822. DINE INSIDE OR CARRY OUT • QUALITY • SATISFACTION _SAVINGS ALWAYS For Yoli and Your car OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 11 682.9 39th Avenue poetry included "My Black Woman." "A Walk In Space." and ··Black Trash:' The feeling that he put into reading the poetry left the audience completely captivated, his sound effect amused them, and the thoughts behind the poelry touched them .. BSU's solution to the problems that they presented in "Is It Because I'm Black'!" was given in the concluding comment or their program; ·'We're not going to build America; we're going to tear America down." HOFFMAN'S RECORDS discount prices 5707- 6th Ave. Downtown Kenosha Open Saturdays 9 A.M. to Noon For Your' Convenience American State Bank FRE.£ CHECKI NG 4CCOUNTS TO STUDENTS AND RETIREES 3928 Sixtieth StTeet Kenosha • • dill'S DEEP ROCK SERVICE STATION 2305 Racine 634-9328 HAT 'I1tI SIGN O' 'I1tI CACTUS· .P1I_ fl56.5117 Herc;, Show Reviewed By DALE MARTIN The Hero Show was held May 3-16 at the College Book Mart in Kenosha. They have a gallery in the basement. The Hero Show contained paintings by artists and the students of John Goray. The show was represented by more than thirty artists. The thing that impressed me most was the fact that although thirty artists were represented they all l;iad basically the same style. The influence of the teacher seemed quite evident, although I have not seen any of his work. The basic style was that of rectlism. Most of the artists seemed to be trying for the most perfect face, form wise, as they could. The forms of the faces were realistic, the colors they used were usually bright yellows, purples or greens. The faces were realistic but were painted in unlife-like colors. The show represented little in the line of action. Almost all the paintings were portraits of people they considered famous. Winston Churchill, Ike, Hitler, Buffy Saint Marie and a hippy were among the more famous of the faces. I studied some of the paintings in detail and will mention a few of them. From Burlington,· John Walton painted "A Russian General". He used bright mixtures of color, especially bright yellows and greens. The face has very powerful eyes that seem to be staring at the looker. The general wears a coat covered with many medals. _Lorraine Buss did a painting called "Sitting Bull". This portrait captures a mood of fear and resignation. The headband goes to the- edge of the canvas and is well colored as they blend perfectly. "Hitler" by Nancy Christensen is done in a comic book style. He is painted with strong green shadows and black lines. The face gives one a feeling of Hitler looking at the world as his domain. The background is dark green. "Victory-Peace" by Tim Anger is supposed to be a painting of Churchill. The face is a big purple clown-like thing. He is smoking a green cigar. The finger nails are dark green. Churchill is giving the peace sigh with a hand far too small in proportion to the face. The fingers are stiff and rigid. "Ausie" by Bev Palacek shows a young man in uniform. The face is a blue green face and is smiling. His coat is a bright blue. The artist has achieved a great deal of movement with color. The nose I thought to be a weak point as it was too straight and rigid looking. Ski Trip to Fra nee The Parkside Ski-Rangers and Group Travel Associates of Chicago are announcing a ski trip to France during the semester break in 1971. All students, faculty and staff along with their families are eligible for the trip to Chamonix, which is famous for MontBlanc. Chamonix is located in the Frencll Alps along the borders of Switzerland and Italy. This trip is especially designed for skiiers, but because of the incomparable scenery and the low cost of the trip, those who wish to go as tourists only are welcome. Cost for the Air France 747 from Chicago and an apartment for eight nights is only $259 plus $15 tax. Lift tickets amount to $3.50 per day and food can be prepared in one's own apartment. _ Group Travel has been working with the Roofers from Madison the past 3 years and are working with the Wisconsin State University schools on a ski trip for the next season. The Parkside trip will also mclude U~- Milwaukee, Green Bay, and extens1~n centers of the University of Wisconsm system. Special ski races will be run at the • QUALITY • SATISFACTION • SAVINGS ALWAYS 1:lu~h Jackson of Ra~ine did an untitled pamtmg of a person who appeared to be from_ around 18th century America. The face is done in browns and white, much in real face colors. The face is excellently done. The painting falls down, 1 think, ~cause_ the portrait has no background, JUSt white canvas. The artist also made ope shoulder longer than the other, just to fill space. My favorite painting was one of "T.R." br M~ry Zielke. The face portrays T.R.'s big grm. This painting is done in almost a psychadelic manner. The hair is bright red. The colors create a strong movement within the face. Carolyn Maosen did a painting of "John Kennedy". The face was a perfect copy of any photo, except it was blue green. Another of my favorites was by Carol Ameghe. Her painting was called "Buffy S~ .. Marie". The painting showed Buffy sitting down playing the guitar. The colors used were pinks and purples. The artist W.in~d in a stained glass window style, minus the black bars. This painting won first prize· at the show. Lorraine Buss did. a painting of "Einstein" in addition to "Sitting Bull". I thought that it was the best as far as expression goes. The face was dark blue and light blue with shades blue white. The use of shadowing produced a 3D effect. The mustache and hair are white with splashes of blue. Lorretha E. Orgen did a painting called "Broadway Joe". He is shown with a football in his hand. His eyes are looking for a receiver. His hair is curly, a Zorro type. Peggy Bozon's hero painting was a hippy girl, called "Hippy". Her painting won an honorable mention. The girl had long flowing hair. The background repeated the hair movements. ....._ Mary Zielke also did a painting of Hitler. It was untitled. The painting is very strong. Hitler's hand is pointed at the viewer. The hand is enlarged. The painting remincts one or an Uncle Sam poster. All in all I enjoyed the show and hope to see more in the future. The KenoshaRacine area is in need of some place where student work can be viewed. The opportunity to show a painting is a great incentive to the production of more works. conclusion of the trip, with awards being furnished by Group Travel. The last night will be spent in Paris before returning to Parkside. Persons interested- in spending next year's semester break in France and Switzerland should contact officers of the Ski-Rangers, headed by president Jim DeBerge or Sports Club Director Vic Godfrey. Look for further announcements along with special showing of movies showing the luxury apartments and the gorgeous setting of the French Alps. Youthpower Youth power will hold its registration and Clinic at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside, Racine campus on Saturday, · May 23. The registration and clinic will operate continually from 9:30 a.m. to noon for youths aged 16-21. The Clinic will feature a training session for young people looking for summer work. It will also give an opportunity for those who were signed up last year to reregister. Those who attend clinics will be given first job opportunities. This summer in Racine, youth power will be open June 2 tl}rough June 6 from 3:00-5:00 p.m. From June 8 through August 2~ youth power will be open 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The office will again be located in the Main Lake Building, room 317, 425 Main Street. Telephone numbers .arP 1337-5461 and 637-5822. For You and Your Car SILL'S DEEP ROCK SERVICE STATION 2305 Racine 634-9328 Review 3, 3t ~fhJJ.Ut 3',n ~l.adt? "Boom, boom, boom. Hit it again: hit it again," said Melvin Knox. vice president of the Black Student Union and emcee of their production, "Is It Because l'm Black?" And BSU hit it again, and again. and again. They had something to ay. and oespite technical difficulties with the microphones and record player, they ,aid it. A skit called "The opening of the mail" hit 'the confiscation of a student's mail, ending with the question, "Is it becau e I'm Black? " Another skit, "The classroom situation," dealt with indoctrination in education. BSU "hit it again" by portraying what they considered the typical Parkside professor who was completely unconcerned with the student's appeal for a relevent education. The acting class in the skit were to read plays by authors like Shakespeare rather than what they felt was pertinent to their lives. They re\'olled. A third skit dealt with job opportunity for the Black race. A black man with a degree in aeroscience applied for a job and was offered a managerial position ... in the custodial department. "Is it because I'm Black? asked the Job applicant. Boom, boom, boom, and BSU hit it again. Although the acting in the skits did portray some individual talent, the real talent was displayed in the music of the Greater Mount Eagle Baptist Church Youth Choir, directed by a Mr. Montgomery. Their songs included "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow," "Down By the Riverside," "This Is the Day That the Lord Has ~tade," •·oh Happy Day," and "He Holds the Power of the World in His Hands." The choir came on clear, strong, and rhythmic, featuring two fine soloists. BSU also included poetry readings in its program. Tony Chapman, a BSU member who was raised in the g~etto of , 'orth Chicago read his poem. "The Primitive." Ruth McDonough, another BSUmember, also read her own poetry. The reading were quite good., the poetry itself good enough too. But they were followed by a man in a class by himself. He v.as Rocky Taylor, a studertt from UW.M. whose Na chla s at Conference Morton Nachlas, an associate profe. sor of sociology at the University of Wi. consinParkside, has recently returned from the 36th annual meeting of the Groves Conference on Marriage and the Family at Winston-Salem, N.C., where he acted a" recorder for a seminar on "Religion in Family Policy." The Groves conference is made up of marriage and family specialists. poetry included '':\1y Bl ck Woman," "A Walk in ·pace." and "Bl ck Tr h." The feeling that he put into reading the po try left the audience completely captivated, hi·. ound effect amu ed them, and the though behind the po try touched them, · BS ' solution to the problem that they presented in "I It Becau e I'm Black?" wa gi\'en in the concluding comment of their program: "We're not going to build America : we're going to tear America down." HOFFMAN'S RECORDS discount prices S707-6th Ave. Downtown Kenosha Open Soturdoys 9 A.M. to Noon For Your Convenience American State Bank FR£.E CHECK I NG ACCOUNTS TO STUD NTS AND RETIREES 8928. ixti th tT .t Ktn ha NOW SERVING TACOS • ENCHILADAS • TAMALES COMPLETE MENU OF. DINE INSIDE OR CARRY OUT "Mexican lood is lun lood • • . so Taco Kings are fun places" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 11 6829 39th Avenue HAT THE SIGN OF THE CACTUS" Phone 654-5'117 • • Students Strike for Peace --- Students Strike for Peace Humanities Course Offered This Summer During the summer session, the Humanities division will be offering a new interdisciplinary divisional course which is not attached to any specific discipline. In the catalogue, the course is listed. as. Humanities 300, Studies in Comparative Literature. The course will be conducted by Mr. Huyssen and its tentative sUbjec~ is the father-son conflict and the generallan gap in European iiterature. Its purpose i!'; to trace the historical development of the generation gap in various. period~ of European literature, thus trymg to give a broader horizon to our own historical situation which mayor may not be quite as unique as one is frequently led to believe. Reading lists are available at Mr. Huyssen's office CKenosha235, Monday, Tuesday and Friday from 2:00-3:00) and at the Student Affairs offices on all three campuses. Cacs Wins Final results have been tabulated and verified for the Faculty Award Selection. After almost five hours of ballot counting and many other hours of calculating ratios, the Steering Committee would like to announce the winner of the election. The election was remarkable for the heavy voting turn-out. Fifty per cent of the students turned out to vote, despite the confusion of the first day of balloting. Those teachers who received over twenty per cent of the votes cast by the students in their classes are listed below in alphabetical order. Mr. Paul Beyer, Mr. Eberhard Buser. Dr. Paul Ciotola, Dr. Dennis Dean, Mr. Darrell Douglas, Mr. Stanely Gruenwald, Mr. Oliver Hayward, Mr. Loran Hein, Dr. Joseph Hemmer, Mr. Charles Holzbog, Dr. Carl Lindner, Dr. Peter Martin, Dr. Albert May, Mrs. Ethel Roberts. Mr. James Ward, Dr. Anna Marie Williams. Honorable mentions are given to Mrs. Irene Kraemer, who received 44.6 per cent, and Dr. Eugene Gasiorkiewicz who received 44.4 per cent of the voles cast by the students In their classes. 'The Steer-ing Committee and the students of Parkside would like to congratulate the winner of lhe Standard Oil of Indiana Distinguished Faculty Award, Mr. Salimans Cacs, who received 58.8 per cent of the votes cast by the students in his classes. The award and check for $1.000 will be presented 10 Mr Cacs at the Commencement ceremonies. June 6. 1970. Daytime Classes The Business majors were reported as being disturbed on two important issues when confrontiag chancellor Irving C Wyllie. The first Issue was one or 100 per cent night classes being held in the business field. The second. the students were disturbed at the alarming number of ad hoc faculty members who they thought weren 't getting the job done. A petition was raised and to date has over 150 signatures. Chancellor Wyllie in response to the disturbed students said action would be taken. Full time facilty would be hired Mr. Wylie was reported as trying to maintain a SO-50 or better ratio of davnight classes in the business field and <in 80-20 day-night ratio over all. Is Parkside falling shorl of its mission, "Parkside is geared to the Southeastern Indus! rial area." Attention Students: Summer Employment Start your own career in a fast growing business. Unlimited prestige in expanding market, To learn more about this un· used business opportunity of the future, see below: DATE: Tuesday, May 19 DATE: Tuesday, May 19 PLACE: Greenquist Hall PLACE: Kenosha Campus OR TIME: 12:30to 2:30 P.M, TIME: 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. ROOM: 0·107 ROOM: 136 SfIIW Oul tltt fWAQ./i,()/t f4{J fit ()U 01 OIJA, iJfuJfU(JilJuJUJ, miJJ-fIf.IJ.ItIfiAld 4fII~. If 11 4iy.4 O/t 4IJ1t at $2.00 COLLEGE BOOK MART DOWNTOWN KENOSHA posters, books, records, art supplies Humanities Course Offered This Summer During the summer session, the Humanities division will be offering a new interdisciplinary divisional cour~e _w~ich is not attached to any specific d1sc1phne. In the catalogue, the course is listed . as Humanities 300, Studies in Comparative Literature. The course will be conducted by Mr. Huyssen and its tentative subject is the father-son conflict and the generation gap in European ~iterature. Its purpose ic; to trace the historical development of the generation gap in various. period_s of European literature, thus trymg t? g1~e a broader horizon to our own historica l situation which may or may not be quite as unique as one is frequently led to believe. Reading lists are available at Mr. Huyssen's office <Kenosha 235, Monday, Tuesday and Friday from 2:00-3:00 ) and at the Student Affairs offices on all three campuses. Cacs Wins Fina l results have been tabulated and verified for the Faculty Award Selection. After almost five hours of ballot counting and many other hours of calculating ratios, the Steering Committee would like to announce the winner of the election. The election was remarkable for the heavy voting turn-out. Fifty per cent of the students turned out to vote, despite the confusion of the first day of balloting. Those teachers who received over twenty per cent of the votes cast by the students in their classes are listed below in alphabetical order. Mr. Paul Beyer, Mr. Eberhard Buser. Dr. Paul Ciotola, Dr. Dennis Dean, Mr. Darrell Douglas, Mr. Stanely Gruenwald, Mr. Oliver Hayward, Mr. Loran Hein, Dr. Joseph Hemmer, Mr. Charles Holzbog, Dr. Carl Lindner, Dr. Peter Martin. Dr. i\lbert May, Mrs. Ethel Roberts. Mr. James Ward, Dr. Anna .'.\tarie Williams. Honorable mentions are given to Mrs. Irene Kraemer, who recei,·ed 44.6 per cent, and Dr. Eugene Gasiorkiewicz who received 44.4 per cent of the votes cast by the students in their classes. The Steering Committee and the students of Parkside would like to congratulate the winner of the Standard Oil of Indiana Distinguished Faculty Award, :\tr. Salimans Cacs, who rccci\"ed 58.8 per cent of the votes ca ·t by th tudents in hi · class ·. TI1c award and check for 1.000 will b presl•ntl'd to .'.\Ir. Cacs at the Commencement ceremonil' . . June 6. 1970. Daytime Classes The Business major · Wl're rcporlL'd as being disturbed on two important I u when confronliRg chancellor Jn•ing C Wyllie. The first i's ue was one of too pl'I' cent night cla. ses bt•ing lwld in thl' businc field . The econd , ttw stud1•11t \\Cre disturbed at the alarming numhl'r of ad hoc faculty members who they thought weren't getting the job dorw. ,\ p~Ution was rais<'d and to date ha 0H·r 150 signatures. Chancellor Wylli in re ponsc to lh" disturh<'d tudC'nt aid al'tion would he taken. Full tinw fac1lt y would I hired ~tr Wyhl' was n·portcd a trying to maintain 50 50 or bcllcr ratio or dav night cla es in !he bu incs field and ~n 80-20 day-night ratio owr all. ls Parkside falling .hort of ii m1 1011 . "Park idc i gear d to th Southca h•m lndu. trial area." Attention Students: - Summer Employment Start your own career in a fast growing business. Unli mited prestige in expanding market. To learn more about this unused business opportunity of the future, see below : DATE : Tuesday, May 19 DATE : Tuesday, May 19 PLACE: Greenquist Hall PLACE: Kenosha Campus 0~ TIME: 12 :30 to 2:30 P.M. TIME : 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. ROOM: 0-107 ROOM: 136 S flJut oui, t/t.t 9f.NA41i.11,i 9a.p iJ£ Otte o/ Oflll, utUJMfliAJJIJfJ.4 miJJ-fltlllfNJled 41/J~. I All 4if-', Oft 4111.e at $2.00 COLLEGE BOOK MART DOWNTOWN KENOSHA poster~ books, records, art supplies Sport TIMES Park Ide' Inaugural salling team f1nlShod...,.,nd In 1M Wlulew.ler S~ R.g.n. bohond UW·M.dison. Th. Park ldon .clually liod MadisCln poinl· wlR bull .. 1 on lhe basis lhal Madison had won more r.eeI bolWeen 1M Iwo schools WSU Whit.wattr and WSU·Oshkosh (IDished wllhe four sc:hooI .... 11a MIke Pohar. Jerry Ruffolo. K.rl Kishline and ra Buchan. all 01 Kencoha. erewed 1M flYing JUDlOrs used lor 1M compelilion Each crew had to sail II r.ces oyer 1M Gold Cup course The regalia w.s held anIer lhe .... plces 01 1M WISCOnsinInlercol~I.le SAlhng Associ.lion P rk do will bo .... lng on vari oes reg.lla Ihroughwl 1M umrner. \\0 E!' TR CK larv Llhal Green Bay sophomore. b me the WI con m Women's Inler oI1egiai champion In the 100and 44ll IIer urn of 11~ and 59 9 earned her the 1I1le I RIver Fall r nlly Other placers from P rk id • Worn"" Tr.ck leam were Trudy Iluehr ns In 1M hurdles. Jack'e So: h" rm In lh soIlhalllhrow and the 880 rrlay leam of Buthren • J •• n Gergen. RoMI ~.ppers and Whal I,hal also look two IlrslS In 1M 100and -HI) I the LaCToue InVllallonal a week ""lor n.!\;( I. 'G Kellh Herbrechlsmeier f,nl hod ...,.,nd In lhe Amaleur Fencing League 01 merlC champIonshIps In SI LWls This quahh h,m lor 1M nalional Cham· ponslllps In , 'ew York thi summer. wt:IGHTLIFTI. G Mark Graliller (123) and Jim Shuemale CI~) hOI ht'd third and fwrlh respeclively ,n 1M allonal Collegiale Pow... hlling champIonships al Easl Lansong. Granger's lol.1 lill was 760 pounds. comonKon hfls 01 170 on lbe bonch press, :160 onlhe squal lolland 300 onthe dead hIt. Shuemale had a lola I of 895 with 230, 280 al and 385 doad hft. Joe Sielski also compelt'd but d,d not place In the 165pound cia w,lh a 1.050lotal. II.G Karl IJekowsld. a U S Army soccer and ling sial'. w,ll attend Park ide next year ljrkwskl"as a member or the .S team 1AhlCh competed in the Biathlon world champ,onsh,ps on:-Oorwaylast March. He "as al 0 pickt'd lor the 1969AIl·service Alpme . 'ordlC' and cross country skiing teams plus ""'OK chn<en on the 1969All· Alaskan soccer learn, To Attend UWP J,m Ir~'add.n of Walerford high 'hool \\1$(00510'5 class B cross countn: champion thi season, has signed a lette-r of ,nlenl 10 aUend Parkslde. UWP tracl. and cross countn coach Bob Lawson :.nnounced . . kFadden. \\ho was undefeated in cross f;OUnlr) as a senior. also is expected to be among the fa\'orltes in the mile or twomile 10 this 'prlOg's cia B stale track meet tle .. as fifth In the mile in last year's tate meet 10 ... 30 6 John langlOIS, star guard on Durand high school's state tow-nament team the pol t two )fars, has signed a letter of IOtent 10 attNld The University of Wisconsin - ParkSlde on lall. UMP basketball coach S'" e Slephens aMwnced loday LanglOIS averaged 21 poonls per game and a hoof record 10 assists in leading Durand to a 2-43record and a final ranking of .'0 3 among small schools. He was namt'd to AIl·M,ddle Border conference and All ~orlhweslern Wasconsin first l('al11~ ~hh\ aukrc Sentinel All-State Tournament first team, and special menlloo AlI- late Langl"'s earned 12 high school leuers. oncludong three on baskelball as Durand """I 64-13 He averaged 16 poinls on this year's state tournament despite being hamperod by an ankle onjury sufler<'d on lhe secl ionals Although r.-9, LanglOIS plays laller lwea... of an exceptional 3O-inchvertical JUmp. according 10 hIS hIgh school coach Alan Ormson The University of Wisconsin center for lhe.ler ..... arch in Madison has one of lbe I collechons 01 primary research malt'f'lal on the entertamment industry in lhe counlry AmLETlC BANQUET Parkside's athletic banquet and dinner dance was a booming success. For the first bme lhe awards banquel was taken away from 1M campus. A good crowd of alhletes. faculty, administration, parents, businessmen. friends and coaches attended at the Bristol Oaks Country Club. Jolut Hanzalik won the wtstanding alhlele's plaque 10mark the second year in a row thai 1M award has gone to a fencer. Other athletes to receive plaques for being outslanding in their sports were Mike Genrette. soccer; Don Knaack in crOSS .... ntry and track;. Jim Hogan. basketball. Bill Benkslein. wrestling: Leil Gullormsen, golf; and Cal Kaplin, tennis. Speaking of banquets, Ihe Racine bowling league had their annual banquet at the YMCA. Dave Rallle and Ke,th McGilsky walked away with high game and high series trophies. Ronie Habriga "on the trophy for the outstanding female bowler 11\1GOLF 1MGolf Tournamenl begins Wednesday. May 20.The course is 18holes, and will be shol althe Petrifying'Springs Golf Course. Entry blanks may be oblained Irom Coach Sieve Stephens al the Kenosha campus. SCores musl bo allesled and returned by Monday. May 25. HOCKEY Bill Weslerluod and Marc Helfrich are busy gelling an ice hockey team together. There is lalk of a club hockey league thaI will be playing al the Wilson Park Recreation Center in Milwaukee. Schools that ha\'e been mentioned as possibilities for fieldinK a team include UWMilwaukee, . Milwaukee School of Engineering, Carthage, Dominican, Marquelle and Parkside. Hockey, of ........ presenls cerlain problems. The cost is high for club sporls, uniforms and equipment are expensive, as is ice time. Club members musl be prepared 10 help construct an outdoor ice fink, as well as provide most of their own uniforms. If, after a probationary period of two years, the team has proved to be successful from the slandpoint of active participation and active studenlleadership, lhe club will be eligible for more rinancing Irom the Office of Athletics. JUDO CLUB The Judo Club meets at 7:30 on Monday and Wednesday nighls at lhe Kenosha Campus under the direction of Mr. Suh ... Theintramural tennis tournament is being played under the direction of Coach Dick Frecka Variety Show "Moods '70 was the theme for the annual benefit variety show sponsored by the Parkside student chapter of the Music Educators National Conference (MENC). The show included several numbers by, the Parkside Slage Band directed by Prof. George Reynolds and by the Parkside Chorale directed by Prof. J. Marvin Pollard Vocal soloists were Chris Jenkins IKenosha), Joe Gauchel lRacinel, Rick Karabetsos (Kenosha l, and Dolores Breugenzer (Kenosha) and a folk duet was presented by Nancy Ivanoski (Racine) and Charlie Jones (Racine>. Instrumental soloists included Richard Froemming IKenosha). guilarist. and John Sladky IRacine), who played an original piano solo. Se\'eral skits were also performed. Douglas Johnson (Racineldirected the show assisted by Susan HayCOak Creek). Nick Angotti (Kenosha l was the emcee. Proceeds are used for scholarships for Parkside music students. Use Collegian Want Ads 801l8ANt', CAL.IFORNIA'S PAUL WARDWHO HAS COACHED AT WMI""£Il (O'W..) M.S·1CAL.WESTEANU.(sNrf ..... ) AND PO~NO STATS{OCHoN), 18 ' u.w.·PAAKSIOE S PM"1S. EO. COOIlOINAToI AHD ASSISTAHTTRACk~ UWP Fencers to New York Parkside's fencers again slashed their way to national prominence ~n81. Louis. on May 2 and 3 in the Amerlcan Fencmg League's Midwest championships. Juniors Keith Herbrechtsmeier and Clark Anderson and freshman Grant Anderson qualified for the national AFL championship in New York in July. Herbrechlsmeier was second in foil and Clark Anderson fourth in epee, while Grant won the boys under 19 title in epee and placed fourth in the same category in foil. Herbrechtsmeier lost a fence.oCf to veteran Toqy Zambolas for the foiltiU. in a field of 40 which included the top collegiate and veteran fencers in the Midwest. Herbrechlsmeler had won the slate foil tiUe last week. Among Clark Anderson's victims in a 35- man field was NCAA epee champion John Nadas-Of Case Western Reserve, whowas seventh and missed qualifying for !be nationals. College Men & Women SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Plus Cash Scholarship Contact Mr. Harold Grellinger JENSEN'S. GIFT STORE 3313 Washington Road or Phone 637-1286 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORES, RACINE. PARISSIDE KENOSHA We will start buying b~oks May 28 GET CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS Get the Best Price Possible for Your Books SELL THEM rON CAMP-US' Sport TIMES To Attend UWP nILETIC B . 'Q ET Par ide' athletic banquet and dinner dance ·a a booming ucces . For the first time the award-- banquet was taken away from the campus. A good crowd of athl tes, faculty, administration, parents, bu in men, friends and coaches attended al the Bristol Oaks Country Club. John Hanzalik won the outstanding athl t • plaque to mark the second year in row that the award has gone to a fencer. O her thletes to receive plaques for being outstandin in their ports were , 1ike G nr tt , occer; Don Knaack in cross country and track;. Jim Hogan, baske~- b:111, B111 Ben ·tein, wre ·tling, ~1£ uttorm n. golf, and Cal Kaplin, ten~1s. p king of banquets, the Racine v.ling I agu h d their annual banq~t t th Y I \ Da\' Rattle and Keith tcGII wal ed away v.ith high game d hi h ri trophies. Honie Habriga \lion the trophy for the outstanding female bov.l r. H K \' B111 W terlund nd tare Helfrich are bu y tting an Ice hockey team together. Th re i talk of a club hockey league that v.ill be pla)ing at the Wilson Park R r ation Center in 1ilwaukee. Schools that have been mentioned as possibilities for fieldinR a team include UWlllw uk •• lilwaukee chool of Engln ring, Carthage, Dominican, tarqu tte and Parkside. Hockey, of cours . pr ent certain problems. The t i high for club ports, uniforms and equipment are expensive, as is ice time. Club members must be prepared to help construct an outdoor ice rink as well as provide most of their own uniforms. If, after a probationary period of two years, the team has proved to be successful from the tandpoint of active participation and active. tudent leadership. the club will be ligible for more financing from the Office or Athletic . JUD CL B The Judo Club meets at 7:30 on londay and Wednesday nights at the Kenosha Campus under the direction of Mr. Suh ... The intramural tennis tournament is being played under the direction of Coach Dick Frecka. Variety Show "Moods '70 was the theme for the annual benefit variety how sponsored by the Park ·ide tudent chapter of the Music Educator·. 'ational Conference (ME. 'Cl. The hO\\ included several numbers bv the Park. ide tag Band directed by Proi.' George Reynolds and by the Parkside Chorale directed bv Prof J. Marvin Pollard · \'ocal oloi ·ts were Chris Jenkins <Ken hal, Joe Gauche! (Racine), Rick Karabetsos ( Kenosha l. and Dolores Breugenzer (Kenosha) and a folk duet was pr . ented by 'ancy h'anoski (Racine) and C'harlie Jones (Racine). Instrumental ·oloi t included Richard Froemming <Kenosha), guitarist. and John Sladky !Racine>. who played an original piano olo , everal skits were also performed. Dougla · Johnson Racine)directed the ·how a· i. ted by Susan Haye Oak Creek) . . 'ick Angotti 1Kenosha l was the emcee. Proceeds are u ed for scholarships for Park ·ide music students. Use Collegian Want Ads DIRECTOR OF WEI GUT TRAINING, ANO WEIGMTCOACU, ' HE IS A WORLD CLASS -.tU.VV WEIGftT LIFTER 80A8ANK, CAUFORNIA'S • ' PAIJLWARo - WHO HAS COAC:MED AT w,nn,ai. (CAL-) M,S,1CAL.WESTERM U.(SANoiffo) AND POi:tTLAN D STATii (O.UGoNJ, IS ' u.w.·PAAl<SIOE'S PM"/$ . ED. c:ootlOINATOI AHO ASSIS TANTT'RACkOOAcM UWP Fencers to New York Parkside's fencers again slashed their way to national prominence in St. Louis on May 2 and 3 in the American Fencing League's Midwest championships. Juniors Keith Herbrechtsmeier and Clark Anderson and freshman Grant Anderson qualified for the national AFL championship in New York in July. Herbrechtsmeier was second in foil and Clark Anderson fourth in epee, while Grant won the boys under 19 title in epee and placed fourth in the same category in foil. Herbrechtsmeier lost a fence-off to veteran To[!y Zambolas for the foil title in a field of 40 which. included the top collegiate and veteran fencers in the Midwest. Herbrechtsmeier had won the state foil title last week. I Among Clark Anderson's victims in a 35- man field was NCAA epee champion John Nadas-0f Case Western Reserve, who was seventh and missed qualifying for the nationals. College Men & VVomen SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Plus Cash Scholarship Contact Mr. Harold Grellinger JENSEN'S. GIFT STORE 3313 Washington Road or Phone 637-1286. GET CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS Get the Best Price Possible for Your· Books SELL THEM fQN CAMPUS' UNIVERSITY BOOK STORES RACINE , PARKSIDE KENOSHA We will start buying b~olcs May 28 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 Collegian, Volume 1, issue 14, May 18, 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 1970-05-18 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 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d04dbde165e5ed1f80702f05ec9ff26a.pdf f6691fce4675b5346aa17913721beda9 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. 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 Collegian, Volume 1, issue 15, June 1, 1970 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. 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 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