https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2028944ca08429487fdf2936befeb4ad.pdf b9f19258b759cbe2a4c893e873fbac33 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 3, Issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Harris and McKinney Resign Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Harris and McKinney Resigrr;:o' Morrow .1.0. Replace Harris By MARC EISEN ViCe-Chancellor for Academic A~fairs John Harris and Dean Arthur MacKmney of the College of Science and Society, the two apparent instigators of December's bortive faculty purge, have resigned ~eirpositions, the Board of Regents announced last Friday. To replace them Chancellor Wyllie told the Regents he has appointed William Morrow, Prof. of Psychology at Parkside, as the acting Dean \0 replace MacKinney, and that the Vice-Chancelorship will not be filled on an acting basis, but that temporary staff adjustments may be made to handle the situation until a successor can be named. The immediate resignations of the two was one of a number of demands made of Chancellor Irvin Wyllie hy both the University Committee and the Parkside Faculty Association. The C~ancellor has indicated his willingness to follow the faculty's wishes. John Harbeson, a member of the University Committee and one of the 'Xl on the administration's ax list, said of the Chancellor's reaction, "I would "describe the Chancellor's attitude as being very receptive to the recommendation that the two resign." Because Harris and MacK.ioney are tenured members of the faculty they will assume pew duties as Director of Resource Development and Institutional Reporting, and as Director of Institutional Studies respectively. Both men were unavailable for comment. They began their duties as ViceChancellor and Dean only this past fall, but within a few months of this became the centers of controversy. The Dean with the giving of a speech that called for Parkside attaining "instant greatness", and the Vice-Chancellor with this issuing of criteria for faculty evaluation. In retrospect it is seen that the Dean's speech was a portent of the coming purge, and the Vice-Chancellor's criteria the .basls on which it was attempted. What is unclear is the role Chancellor Wyllie had in the faculty review process. Harbeson, who was as closely involved in the crisis as any faculty member was, said, "In all honesty I think the Chancellor in this whole process was enigmatic at the hest. And I'm not. to this day really sure just what his role was in all this. "t do know he approved some of the criteria that were employed. I do know he approved the Dean's review process. I don't know if he approved in advance all the terminations that were made. Really, overall, 1just don't know if he really knew what they were doing, and if their actions were the result of his instructions," he said. The change in the status of the two is seen as an indication of the Chancellor's desire to follow the faculty's lead in rectifying the controversy over faculty personnel reviews, and as part of the implementation of the Chancellor's ten point policy statement. Leon Applebaum, the Chairman of the Social Science Division, revealed in an impromptu speech at the school rally in December, that the ten points themselves originated from the University Committee, and were accepted by the Chancellor. Another indication of the Chancellor's willingness to listen to the faculty comes from the Parkside Faculty Association which told the ewscope it made four Volume 3 - Number 1 [anuary 12, 1971 Tallent to Replace Krivan realized in the establishment of Parkside. She received her bachelor's degree at the Madison campus. where she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and taught English in the UW Center System both 10 Wausau and Kenosha. After her husband's death, she continued her studies, receiving a master's d~ree ~n guidance and counseling from Cahforrua State College of Los Angeles. prior to assuming her initial post at Parkside ". Active in a wide range of community activities in southeastern Wisconsin, Mrs. Tallent was named Kenosha's Woman of the Year in 1969. ceeded enrollment projections. . Mrs. Tallent also has been in~olved. rn other key campus activities, including service as Parkside's repres~ntative on the all·University human r-ights co~· mittee and principal campus agent 10 reporting aspects of ~rogram~ relate~ to that committee to vaTlOUSpublic agencies. In her new post, Mrs. Tallent will sen:e as a representative of the ~hancellor s office in special commumty.rel3:ted projects and activities and at vaTlOUS meetings both on and off campus. She also '11 handle a variety of IO-offlce adM k'd' ministrative tasks and ac~ as Par S? e s liaison with various public and private groups. . Mrs. Tallent has long-standmg personal d professional ties to southeastern ~isconsin. She came to Kenosha with her late husband, Bernard, when he became Director of the University.'s ~(>.year program in 1948,and shared 10 hl~ efforts to obtain the [our-year campus which were The appointment of Rita Tallent as special assistant to the chancellor and coordinator of community services at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside was approved Friday by the University Board of Regents. The appointment is effectIVe Feb. 1. Mrs. Tallent replaces David C. Kr~van, who had indicated to Chancellor Irvm G. Wyllie several.months ago that he planned to resign to enter private business .. The Regents accepted his resignation Fnday. Mrs. Tallent has been director of school and campus relations at Parkside since September, 1968, and wiu c~ntinue to provide direction for that office 10 her new post. In proposing the appointment, Chancellor Wyllie cited the energetic and effective manner in which Mrs. Tallent has rela ted the Parkside academic program to high school and college coun~el?rs, teachers and students. Since its begmmngs in 1968, Parkside has consistently exNewscope Wants Help demands of the Chancellor, all of which have apparently been mel. The demands were' 1 Because confidence rn the administration has eroded. the Dean and Vice-Chancellor must immtdialel) resign 2, Because the University IS in a crucial growth period, the Dean and ViceChanceUor must be replaced 10 mterrm by senior memhers of the faculty sugge ted by the Uruversity Committee. 3. aecruument must be 10 the hancb or the divisions with the adrmm trauon having review power. 4. The Dean's Ad Hoc Advisory Com· mittee must be abolished. Reportedly the seven facully membe recommended by the University Cornmittee to replace Harris and 1acKIOn )' In the interim were James bea, Leon A~ plebaum, Albert May, Wilham Morrow. John Buenker, Herhert Kubly and Eugene Gasciorkiewicz.. The Chancellor told the RegenlS too thaI he would soon appoint a screening com. mittee to seek a new Dean and ViceChancellor. William Morrow John S, Harris INSIDE ... Faculty Interviews Book Reviews Record Reviews Movie Reviews Harr:is. and McKinney Resign~/ Morrow to Replace Harris By MARC EISEN Vice-Chancellor for Academic A~fairs John Harris and Dean Arthur MacKmney f the College of Science and Society, the ~o apparent instigators of Decem_ber's abortive faculty purge, have resigned their positions, the Board of Regents nnounced last Friday. To replace them ~hancellor Wyllie told the Reg~nts he has appointed William Morrow. Prof. of Psychology at Parkside, as the acting oean to replace MacKinney, and that the Vice-Chancelorship will not be filled on an acting basis, but that temporary staff adjustments may be made to handle the situation until a successor can be named. The immediate resignations of the two was one of a number of demands made of Chancellor Irvin Wyllie by both the University Committee and the Parkside Faculty Association. The Chancellor has indicated his willingness to follow the faculty's wishes. John Harbeson, a member of the University Committee and one of the Zl on the administration's ax list, said of the Chancellor's reaction, "I would describe the Chancellor's attitude as being very receptive to the recommendation that the two resign." Because Harris and MacKinney are tenured members of the faculty they will assume pew duties as Director of Resource Development and Institutional Reporting, and as Director of Institutional Studies respectively. Both men were unavailable for comment. They began their duties as Vice- · Chancellor and Dean only this past fall, but within a few months of this became the centers of controversy. The Dean with the giving of a speech that called for Parkside attaining "instant greatness", and the Vice-Chancellor with this issuing of criteria for faculty evaluation. In retrospect it is seen that the Dean's speech was a portent of the coming purge, and the Vice-Chancellor's criteria the basis on which it was attempted. What is unclear is the role Chancellor Wyllie had in the faculty review process. Harbeson, who was as closely involved in the crisis as any faculty member was, said, "In all honesty I think the Chancellor in this whole process was enigmatic at the best. And I'm not to this day really sure just what hi role wa in all thi . "I do know he approved ome of the criteria that were employed. I do knov.· he approved the Dean's revi~ proc ·. I don't know if he approved in advance all the termination that were made. Really, overall, I just don't kn if he really knew what they v.-ere doing, and if their actions were the result o( his instructions " h said. The change in the tat us of the l"- o i seen as an indication of the Chane llor·_ desire to follow the facultv' lead in rec· tifying the controver ·y· O\'er faculty personnel reviews. and a part of the implementation of the Chancellor' ten point policy statement. Leon Applebaum, the Chairman of th Social Science Divi ion, re\'ealed in an impromptu speech at the school ran: in December, that the ten points them eh· originated from the niversity Committee, and were accepted by the Chan· cellor. Another indication of the Chancellor' willingness to listen to the faculty comes from the Parkside Faculty Association which told the ·~·scope it made four Tanuary 12, 1971 Tallent to · ·Replace Krivan The appointment of Rita Tallent as special assistant to the chancellor and coordinator of community services at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside was approved Friday by the University Bo~rd of Regents. The appointment is effective Feb. 1. Mrs. Tallent replaces David C. Kr!van, who had indicated to Chancellor Irvm G. Wyllie several.months ago that he planned to resign to enter private business .. The Regents accepted his resignation Friday· Mrs. Tallent has been director of school and campus relations at Parkside since September 1968 and will continue to provide dir,ection1 for that office in her new post. In proposing the appointme:"t, Chan· cellor .Wyllie cited the energetic and effective manner in which Mrs. Tallent has related the Parkside academic program to high school and college coun~el?rs, teachers and students. Since its begmmngs in 1968, Parkside has consistently ex· ceeded enrollment projections: . Mrs. Tallent also has been m~olved_ m other key campus activities, mc_ludmg service as Parkside's repres~ntallve on the all-University human rights committee and principal campus agent m reporting aspects of program~ relate~ to that committee to various public a~enc1es. In her new post, Mrs. Tallent will ser~e as a representative of the ~hancellor s office in special commumty-related projects and activities and at various meetings both on and off cam~us ~he also ·11 handle a variety of m-ofhce ad- wi k .d. ministrative tasks and act as Par s1 e s liaison with various public and private groups. . Mrs. Tallent has Jong-standmg personal and professional ties to southt:3stern Wisconsin. She came to Kenosha with her late husbana, Bernard, when he became Director of the University_'s ~o-year program in 1948, and shared m h1~ efforts to obtain the four-year campus which were realized in the establLhment of Park id• he recei\·ed her bachelor·. degree t the • tadi on campu . wh re . h wa elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and taug~t English in the W Center y tein both m Wau au and Kenosha. After her husband's death, he continuf:d her studies, receiving a master· d~ree !n guidance and coun.eling from Cah_forma State College of Los Angeles p~1or to assuming her irutial post at Park 1de . Acli'-,e in a wide range of community activities in outhea tern Wi con in, . lr ·. Tallent was named Kenosha' Woman of the Year in 1969. Newscope W'ants Help om· INSIDE . Faculty Interviews Book Reviews Record Reviews Movie Reviews RETROSPECT F.DITOR· :\OTE John Harbeson rs an \ssistant Prores- or in the polillcal science department 10 his fourth year at Parkside. He received his bachelor's degree from Swarthmore College and his doctorate from the Cnn ersuy of Wisconsin-Madison He 1!'la member of thr JUnior faculty and a member of the Lruver-sity Committee. HIS field I African pohll and at the present time has a book In the mitral stages or publication ... ... ... \\hat (acton influ n tel your choice \0 ecme i Park iM"! I" attracted to Park ide and came for a number of very specific reasons. 1 naturally wanted to be an errech\'e teacher nd to be a prcducuve scholar I think both can done and be remforclng and must tX" I"e'IOfr lOR I con ider Parkside to be a pot 01lall) excillng environment In which to ("~ag 10 all form of acuvuy. I hI) In coming to parkstde. that I would ha\:(' a rot to pia)' 10 the building of a new In.,lItUI,nn (h,gh<'r I armng I hoped thai orne of the thing. that ate very hard to (;h nR In 8 I rg 10 utuucn. where there are ve t~d mrer ts and encrusted tradition .• could be changed much more (' slly on a n('\o\ocampus, Here there can be upportumtl arrordcd for real Innovation, (' IX"rlmt'ntahon. and de,,·clopment of IX pI '. educational Idea 10 a relallvely Ir and opt'" environment I also was ;:Iltract d to Parkslde because: it i part of lhl' Un"..erslt)" of WlsconslO, which stands' for thloR-S I believe In, hke academic Ir dl:~m nd a strong role of facuJlies in tht' K0\"ernlOg of the IOslltuhon. And \\ IsconslO IS a great an ttlution \\hal ""as )OUr reaction to l~ firings'! I krK"'AthaI the Jltlngs were coming The)' "Io(.'r('o'tany surprise to mc. I feel 'ory· ",rry for some people who. (thought, \\:('r caught completely flatfooted by this "hole thlOR The nivcrsll)" Committee oil) led as slrongly as "e poss,bly could and :aid that things were not right. We 3. kt"das forcefully as we could to have this \\ holt- process reconsidered, begun again from scratch, and done right. But we \\:('ren't hstene<!to. The only thing we were abl to achlc,,·e 10 that prOlest was the pre~.. release between the University CommIttee and the Chancellor that apprared earlier 10 New5Cope.So all we ever a 'hle\"cd was simply that we expressed our \'lCWPOlOt,which was very strongly felt, and we turned out to be right. The Chancellor responded with his reading of the Situation, which differed from ours, and thal's how mallers stood on the eve of lhe rtrlngs 110\0,did the firings affect )'ou per- ...ooall) '! I was dJsillusloned because this kind of thm& could happen 10 the University of WI consin. but I must say that I was not d,. enchanted personally. Th<'y chose to release me, not because of my teaching, not because of my research. but because I \\'l~ not rele"'ent to the miSSion,Frankly, I 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( was contemptous of the reasons that Dr. Harris gave me for saying I was not relevant to the mission. So personally I wasn't touched bv it at all. I was bothered in an institutional sense becatlSe I was distressed, having given more time to ~e institution than was really advisable an terms of my professional advancement" to see this kind of thing happen to the 10- stitution with all its necessary bad effects, The revi'ew process very badly weakened Parkside and set back the progress that all or us had been trying to achieve for the past three years. So I was distressed in that sense. I'm also concerned for the U of W because ef the effect that our nounde'rlOg last semester might have on the well-being or the system as a whole. But personally it didn't bother me at all, because again, it apparenUy didn't reflect on my ability or my achievements. Also, I was in my fourth year and had an extra year in addition to this year to look for a job I was, to be frank, confident that I could do a great deal of work in that period of lime and lind a good job. \\ hat about your future at Parkside in light of the recent administrative c:hanges! That depends on two or three things. I am not committed either to stay or to go, If the mission continues to be defined in the narrow, inappropriate sense as it was defined to me when I was terminated, then [ have no choice but to look elsewhere. But the racuIty has taken the initiative in appolOting a committee which will soon be at work to review and discuss the application of the mission and what it should mean in terms or coW"Sesand personnel. I'm confident that the committee will come forth with an intelligent set of recommendations which will enhance rather than curtail our committment to liberal arts education. Will these faculty recommendations be considered? I have no reason to believe that they won't be. The appointing of this mission committee and also the personnel criterion committee might be received wen by the administration and then again they mighl.not be. I just don't know. I almost have to hope, trust, work to ensure that they will be recei\'ed and acted upon favorably. University or Wisconsin-Madison law students voted Prof. J. Willard Hurst 3'S "Outstanding Professor of 1970," MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our Prices Last" 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Volume 3 - Number 1 January 12, 1971 Bill Rolbiecke WarrenNectry Jerry Owens Marsha Owens Marc Eisen Jim Hanlon . Mark Barnhill John }(oloen Bill Sorenson Bill Jacoby; John Potente John Pesta Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Production Manager News Editor Advertising Manager Sports Editor Feature Editor Artist, Movie Reviews Photographers Advisor STAFF Jim Koloen, D~n ~?umps. D. H, Post, l?on Marjala, Mike Kurth, Jim Smith, Bob Borchardt, Walt Breach, Narees Socha, Jerry Socha, Ken Konkol, . Sven Tarrs, Diane Haney Published weekly by the students of the University o! WiscollSioParkside, Kenosha, wtsconsio, 5314~.Mailing a~dr~ss ISParkside s Newscope, 3700Washington Rd" Kenosha. Busmess and editcrial telephone number is_ 4861, ext. 36, and 652-4177. Nuclear Technology Course A new interdisciplinary course titled "Social Problems in Nuclear Technology" has been added to the timetable for second· semester. The course will be taught by Bernard I. Spinrad, a distinguished scientist ~ho presently is senior physicist in the ApplIed Physics Division at Argonne Natio~al Laboratory. fmmediately before takmg the post last August, he was director of the Division of Nuclear power and Reactors of the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna. The course, which carries two cr~dits for Applied Science and Technology, Physics or Social Science, will deal with elementary principles of nuclear reactors·, applications, including power generation and propulsion systems, environmental, economic, political and ethical considerations. Dr. Spinrad had major responsibility for invention and design of the Savannah River Production Reactors and of the Argonaut Reactor, the first designed for use as an educational system. His professional interests are wideranging and include fundamental technology of urban planning, design of space e?,plorati~n missions usingDlIdsr propulsion, ethics of science and, ticularly, engineering and fast ~ reactor concepts. Dr. Spinrad received his B.S.,M S iii Ph.D. degrees at Yale, where he a'~ old post-doctoral research as a Sterlilc Fellow in Chemistry, New Traffic law Two new traffic regulations for lilt Umverslty of Wlsconsm-Parkside WOld Road Campus were approved Friday iIJ . the University Regents. The regulations establish a ma,"- speed limit of 15miles per hour for..... vehicles on all roadways oncampuseltllll in areas otherwise posted by signHI require all vehicle traffic to cometo I complete stop at all marked intersectia on campus and at all intersectimsII campus roads with ~oun~yor town. . ways. NEWSCOPE-Page2 Tuesday, January 19,197i 3stees Supper Club 1040 Sheridan It Ph. 65401375 FAMOUS FOR ITS FLORIDARED SNAPPER -with Almond.ine Sau.c. Also OUR DELICIOUS PRIME IlIB RETROSPECT CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KE1 NOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPER CHEW (triple decker} 55( " -. cont mptou of the reasons that Dr. Harri gave me for sa)ing I was not r levant to the mi ·,ion. o per onaJly I " n't touched by it at all. I was bothered in an in titutional sen ·e because I was di tres ed, ha\•ing gi\'en more ti~e to ~e institution than was really advisable m term of my prof es ·ional ad\•ancement,. to thi · kind of thing happen to the m- ·utution, with all its necessary bad effects. The r vie · proce \'ery badly weakened P r · ide and set back the progress that all of u had been trymg to achieve for ~e pa t three years. So I was distressed m that. nse. I'm al o concerned for the U of W becau of the effect that our floun- 'ring la ·t em~ter might have on the 11-being of the y tern as a whole. But per. Uy it didn't bother ~e. at all, caus again, it apparently d1dn t reflect on my abilit\" or my achievements. Also, I · m mv fourth year and had an extra , 0 ar in addition to this year to look for a job. I w , to be frank. confident that I could do a great deal of work in that period of tim and find a good job. \\ h l a ut ) ur future al Parkside in ti ht or th recent admini trative han '! That d pends on two or three things. I m not committed ither to stay or to go. If th mi· i n continue · to be defined in the narrow, inappropriate ense as it was defined to me wh n I wa terminated, then l have no choic but to loo el ewhere. But th f ultv ha taken the initiative in ppointing· a committee which will oon be at \\Or to review and discuss the application of the mi ion and what it should mean in term of coun;e - and personnel. 1 m confid nt that the committee will come forth with an intelligent et of r mm ndatioru which will enhance rather than curtail our committment to liberal ar education. Will these faculty re(."Ommendations be con idered? I have no rea on to believe that thev won't be. The appointing of this missio; committee and aL o the personnel criterion committee might be recei\'ed well by the admini tration and then again they might.not be. I just don't know. I almost ha\'e to ho , tru ·t. wor - to en ·ure that they will be received and acted upon favorably. MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY ''Check Our Prices Last" 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA. WISCONSIN volume 3 - Number 1 January 12, 1971 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Production Manager News Editor Advertising Manager Sports Editor Feature Editor_ . Artist, Movie Reviews Photographers Advisor Bill Rolbiecke Warren Nedry Jerry Owens Marsha Owens Marc Eisen Jim Hanlon Mark Barnhill John Koloen Bill Sorenson Bill Jacoby, John Potente John Pesta STAFF Jim Koloen, Dean L?umos, D. H. Post, Don Marj ala, Mike Kurth, Jim Smith, Bob Borchardt, WaltBreach, Narees Socha, Jerry ~cha, Ken Konkol, · Sven Taffs, Diane Haney Published weekly by the studen~ of the U~iversity_ o! Wisconsin. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 5314?- Ma1hng a~dr:5s 1s Parkside s Newscope, 3700 Washington Rd., Kenosha. Business and editorial telephone number is 653- 4861, ext. 36, and 652-4177. Nuclear Technology Course A new interdisciplinary course titled "Social Problems in Nuclear Technology" has been added to the timetable for second · semester. The course will be taught by Bernard I. Spinrad, a distinguished scientist ~ho presently is senior physicist in the Applied Physics Division at Argonne Nallo?al Laboratory. Immediately before takmg the post last August, he was director of the Division of Nuclear Power and Reactors of the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna . The course, which carries two cre_dits for Applied Science and Technology, Physics or Social Science, will deal with elementary principles of nuclear reactors, applications, including power generation and propulsion systems, environmental, economic, political and ethical considerations. Dr. Spinrad had major responsibility for invention and design of the Savannah River Production Reactors and of the Argonaut Reactor, the first designed for use as an educational system. His professional interests are wideranging and include fundamental technology of urban planning, design of space e_xplorati~n missions using nud propulsion, ethics of science and ticularly, engineering and fast tx'.e reactor concepts. Dr. Spinrad received his B.S., M.S 1 Ph.D. degrees at Yale, where he al 0 post-doctoral research as a Sterl Fellow in Chemistry. New Traffic Law Two new traffic regulations for University of Wisconsin-Parkside w Road Campus were approved Friday the University Regents. The regulations establish a ma speed limit of 15 miles per hour for miter vehicles on all roadways on campus exc in areas otherwise posted by sign a require all vehicle traffic to come to 1 complete stop at all marked intersecll on campus and at all intersections ci campus roads with county or town ways. NEWSCOPE- Page 2 Tuesday, January 19, 197i asters 1040 Sheridan ld. Supper Club Ph. 654-1375 FAMOUS FOR ITS FLORIDARED SNAPPER with Almondine Sau_ce Also OUR DELICIOUS PRIME lllB January Commencement Set University President John C. Weaver. The Rev. Roy D. Phillips 0/ the Unitarian Universalist church will con<kJct the invocation and benediction lor the no cap and gown informal ceremony. Following the ceremony will he a reception in the South concourse. 48 candidates are scheduled for graduation Faculty and administrative staff ar~ cordially invited to attend. Universityof Wisconsin President John C.weaver will be the principal speaker at mid-year commencement. exercises at uw_parkside. Fifty candidates lor graduation are to receive degrees at the 8 p.m. ceremony Sunday, Jan. 31, in the Greenquist Hall Concourse. ~~~_eve~t will be Weaver's first visit to the Parkaide Campus since assuming the pres~dency of the University Jan. 1. As presIdent-elect, he made a brief stop at Parkslde as part of a two-day tour 01 the lour degree-granting UW campuses plus the two-year campus at West Bend. The commencement will be the second for the new UW campus. Parkside graduated its first 35 students last June Parkside's mid-year commencement will be infor~~ - without caps and gowns and the traditional academic procession. The event will be open to the public. Twenty-six of the candidates are from Kenosha, ~ from Racine, and one each from Burlington and Salem. Candidates for the bachelor of arts degree are: Diane M. Balestrieri, 3334 Ruby Ave., Racine; Willie E. Box, 1033 Pearl Sl Racine; Linda C. Campeau, 1501 Illinoi~ St.,.' Racine; Suzanne R. Chernik, 142'h Grand Ave., Racine; Jonathan P. Christiansen, 1437 Florence Ave., Racine; Kathleen Cippola, 7011 26th Ave., Kenosha; Jerome K, Dombrask 4711 Sheridan Road, Kenosha; Jeanne Driver, 1315 Wisconsin Ave., Racine; Ellen M. Eklund, 6108Seventh Ave., Kenosha; Fern D. Haley, 302 Wind Point School Road, Racine; Lester J. Halkowitz, 440 Blue River Ave., Raclne. Dcnald L. Harris, 4046 31st Ave., Kenosha; Beverly Coleman Heys, 3535 N. Newman Road, Racine; Lillie M. ~ackson, 1318 Grand Ave., Racine; Marjorie Ann Jorgensen, 3532 Republic Ave., Racine; Ralph N. Kassel, 7846 33rd Ave., Kenosha; Dolores Kovera, 3910 Fourt St., Kenosba; Kathleen R. Ladousa, 4914 36th Ave., Kenosba; Terry LaDousa, 5412 41st Ave., Kenosha; Mary S. Langendorf, 5027 24th Ave., Kenosba; John H.lPwman, 491121stAve., Kenosba; Terry F. Ludeman, 2015 S. Green Bay Road, Racine; Susan Might, 815 49th st., Kenosha; Julia Ann Olson, 347 56th Ave., Kenosha; Alfred Preiss, 6535 Fifth Ave., Kenosha; June Reilly, 7550 26th Ave., Kenosha; Veronica Rose Roscioli, 5412 23rd Ave., Kenosha; Joseph Rudolph, 134 Sheffield Dr., Ra<!ine; Patricia Salituro, 272225th Ave., Kenosha; Kathryn Skow, 39 S. Summerset Dr., Racine; Irene Smith, 7109 23rd Ave., Kenosha; Conrad Targonski, St. Francis Friary, Burlington; Rosemarie Thompson, 961 Green Bay Road, Kenosba; Elizabeth N. Weber, 2307 Four Mile Road, Racine; and Betty J. Yankee, Salem. Candidates for the bachelor of science degree are: Frederick J. Bruch, 2022 57th st., Kenosha; Richard K. Bruno, 4026 60th Place, Kenosha; Kenneth Cullen, .6411 Greenridge Drive, Racine; Keren Meister Davis, 4045 18th St., Kenosha; Susan K. Griffiths, 1602 43rd St., Kenosha; Brent Harrison, 725 Perry Ave., RaclOej Lawrence Hartman, 1719 Johnson Ave., Racinej Barbara Jean Kral, 21 S. Green Bay Road, Racine; Robert Moebrke, 2004 45thSt., Kenosha; LouisC. Noto, 210753rd St Kenosba' Donald G. Peterson, 41)14 560, St., Ke~osha; Susan C. Piehl, 7602 32nd Ave., Kenosha; Stephen W. Schneider, 4207Olive St.;Raclne;Bruno A. Schrader, 2515 Erie St., Racme; and Donald P. Smith, 1916 Deane Blvd., Racine. Mid-year graduation will take place Sunday, Jan. 31, 1971, at 8 p.m. m Greenquist Hall Concourse. The mam speaker for tbe graduation will be NEWSCOPE-Page3 Tuesday, January 19,1971 ByGEORGE METESKY The question of Luddite's survival and ultiJOateform is now. one of critical imparlance.A Luddite victory, a victory of pleasure over pain, of -truth over falsehood, is now at hand, if we dare to struggle,dare to win. Luddite is not an enemyof the people. '!'hI$! forces of counter-insurgency who threaten, "It can't. happen here," are simply mistaken. Since its inception, .Luddite has been 'growing in size and strength, and this is before we began slwOtingektachrome. In this first Luddite column (part seven ri a series of (iveY.it is important to set l<Irthsome of the precepts tha t were apperentin the Luddite confrontation of the IiIteenth 01 December of last year. Inasmuch as Luddite is primarily nonverbal,any verbal description or analysis riLuddite, i.e, the Luddite organization, or any Luddite will seem at best crude and jRlentiollS. It Is for this reason that Luddite is only accessible to those who havebeen Luddites for some time. Even the conceptof being a member of Luddite is misleading. Luddite does not exist in limeand space. Thus, a Luddite "member" has no private but rather only a tribal MSentity. There are no solutions to be had wilh larger swastikas. This column is also an opportunity to """tion the ultimate utility of Luddite. LuOIite is not in lavor of providing utility. LuOIite will not usurp the power of those who wish to engage in such monopolistic ICtivities. Luddite is not a common carrier. When the metaphor of territoriality is in vogue, we would be wise to ask for the boundariesof Luddite. Like the universe, Luddite, while finite, is not definable. Some 01 the chief problems in transmitling information about Luddite are problems with the media themselves. Communicationsmedia, assumed to be passivepurveyors of information, when their large scale effects are analyzed, are Ioond to bave a greater effect than their ","tent. In presenting Luddite concepts, the printed page is inadequate, hopelessly weriorto the electronic media. It is hoped lhat what can be accomplished by a . columnof Luddites is equal to that ac- _plished by a battalion of regular soldiers.McLuhan notes that we seldom communicate we often share en· vironments. ' . It is unfortunate that our educational ioItitutions train us only in critical evaluation of the obsolescent media. The ~nt media work us over without our =ous awareness. This works to make .... te take on mythic as well as ob- "",live Jl'oporlions. You wonder how these things begin. ~ Which seemingly springs quickly "WI the background noise often IS =:::in the subconscious yearnings and of years past. We have begin to l1IlnIeture the primordial feelings from ~ 2,000years of literacy divorced ua. lime is a lime for crossing barriers, :...a~old categories, for probing ~ ~ be expected tbat any column of Ie ISto be a probe as well as an ar- :=-~llInmentary. a mime of events in N- k- , ,e,e s Sportswear ACROS5 FROM THE cAYTON HOTEL KENOSHA $75 Sportcoats $45 $100 Fur Coats (Men's) $57.50 $35 ladies Jump Suits $14.95 Always Wholesale Prices at • MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 5720 6th Ave. K-enosha NORTH and SOUTH NORTH l SOUTH SHEI'IDAN ROAD -KENOSHA - FAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS THE ROCKER! - - - .... 100-FM! Ratine Kenosha Radio! - - - 24 HOURS! RIGHT ON! January Commencement set NORTIH and university of Wisconsin President John SOUTH C weaver will be the principal s~ker at ·(I.year commencement exercises at 1?11 'de UW-Parkst . Fifty candidates for graduation are to By GEORGE METESKY The question of Luddite's survival and ultimate form is now one of critical importance. A Luddite victory, a victory of pleasure over pain, of truth over falsehood, is now at hand, if we dare to struggle, dare to win. Luddite is not an enemY of the people. Th~e forces of counter-insurgency who threaten, "It can't happen here," are simply mistaken. Since its inception, .LUddite has been growing in size and strength, and this is before we began shooting ektachrome. In this first Luddite column (part seven <i a series of five) it is important to set forth some of the precepts that were apparent in the Luddite confrontation of the fifteenth of December of last year. Inasmuch as Luddite is primarily nonverbal, any verbal description or analysis of Luddite, i.e. the Luddite organization, or any Luddite will seem at best crude and iretentious. It js for this reason that LUddite is only accessible to those who have been Luddites for some time. Even the concept of being a member of Luddite is misleading. Luddite does not exist in lime and space. Thus, a Luddite "member" has no private but rather only a tribal identity. There are no solutions to be had with larger swastikas. This column is also an opportunity to question the ultimate utility of Luddite. LUddite is not in favor of providing utility. LUddite will not usurp the power of those who wish to engage in such monopolistic activities. Luddite is not a common carrier. When the metaphor of territoriality is in vogue, we would be wise to ask for the boundaries of Luddite. Like the universe, Luddite, while finite, is not definable. Some of the chief problems in tranmitting information about Luddite are JX'Oblems with the media themselves. Communications media, assumed to be passive purveyors of information, when their large scale effects are analyzed, are found to have a greater effect than their content. In presenting Luddite concepts, the printed page is inadequate, hopelessly inferior to the electronic media. It is hoped that what can be accomplished by a column of Luddites is equal to that accomplished by a battalion of regular soldiers. McLuhan notes that we seldom communicate we often share en- \irorunents. ' rt is unfortunate that our educational Institutions train us only in critical evaluation of the obsolescent media. The &scendent media work us over without our COllscious awareness. This works to make ~~ite take on mythic as well as ob- ~tive proportions. You wonder how these things begin. r,at which seemingly springs quickly ,rorn ~e background noise often is ::ded m the subconscious yearnings a~d ires of years past. .We have begin to 1tructure the primordial feelings from " c~ 2,000 years of literacy divorced us. ~r lim~ is a time for crossing barrie_rs, or erasmg old categories for probing lll'Ound. ' ~~ t~ be expected that any column of ti 1 le 15 to be a probe as well as an ar1~. e of commentary a mime of events in "~ mind. ' MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 5720 6th Ave. K-enosha receive degrees at the 8 p.m. ceremony SundaY, Jan. 31, in the Greenquist Hall Concourse. 1.:~e eve?t will be Weaver's first visit to th~ ~arkside Campus since assuming the pres~dency of the University Jan. 1. As pres1d~nt-elect, he made a brief stop at Parkside as part of a two-day tour of the four degree-granting UW campuses plus the two-year campus at West Bencl. The commencement will be the second for the new UW campus. Parkside graduated its first 35 students last June _Park~ide's mid-year commencement will be mfor~~ - without caps and gowns and the traditional academic procession. The event ~ill be open to the public. Twenty-six of the candidates are from Kenosha, 22 from Racine and one each from Burlington and Sale~. Candidates for the bachelor of arts degree are: Diane M. Balestrieri, 3334 Ruby Ave. Racine; Willie E . Box, 1033 Pearl Sl 1 Racine; Linda C. Campeau, 1501 Illino~ St., Racine; Suzanne R. Chernik, 1421,2 Grand Ave. , Racine; Jonathan P . Christiansen, 1437 Florence Ave., Racine; Kathleen Cippola, 7011 26th Ave., Kem~ha; Jerome K, Dombrask, 4711 Sheridan Road, Kenosha ; Jeanne Driver, 1315 Wisconsin Ave., Racine; Ellen M. Eklund, 6108 Seventh Ave., Kenosha ; Fern D. Haley, 302 Wind Point School Road, Racine; Lester J. Halkowitz, 440 Blue River Ave., Racine; DonaldL. Harris, 4046 31st Ave., Kenosha ; Beverly Coleman Heys, 3535 N. Newman Road, Racine; Lillie M. .:(ackson, 1318 Grand Ave., Racine; Marjorie Ann Jorgensen, 3532 Republic Ave. , Racine; Ralph N. Kassel, 7846 33rd Ave., Kenosha ; Dolores Kovera, 3910 Fourt St., Kenosha ; Kathleen R. Ladousa, 4914 36th Ave. , Kenosha ; Terry LaDousa, 5412 41st Ave., Kenosha ; Mary S. Langendorf, 5027 24th Ave., Kenosha ; John H. L<>wman, 49112lstAve., Kenosha ; Terry F. Ludeman, 2015 S. Green Bay Road, Racine; Susan Might, 815 49th Sl, Kenosha ; Julia Ann Olson, 347 56th Ave., Kenosha ; Alfred Preiss, 6535 Fifth Ave. , Kenosha ; June Reilly, 7550 26th Ave., Kenosha ; Veronica Rose Roscioli, 5412 23rd Ave. , Kenosha ; Joseph Rudolph, 134 Sheffield Dr., Racine ; Patricia Salituro, 2722 25th Ave., Kenosha ; Kathryn Skow, 39 S. Summerset Dr., Racine; Irene Smith, 7109 23rd Ave., Kenosha ; Conrad Targonski, St. Francis Friary, Burlington; Rosemarie Thompson, 961 Green Bay Road, Kenosha ; Elizabeth N. Weber, 2307 Four Mile Road, Racine; and Betty J. Yankee, Salem. Candidates for the bachelor of science degree are : Frederick J. Bruch, 2022 57th St., Kenosha ; Richard K. Bruno, 4026 60th Place, Kenosha ; Kenneth Cullen, _6411 Greenridge Drive, Racine ; Keren Meister Davis, 4045 18th St. , Kenosha ; Susan K. Griffiths, 1602 43rd St., Kenosha ; B~ent Harrison, 725 Perry Ave., Racme ; Lawrence Hartman, 1719 Johnson Ave., Racine; Barbara Jean Kral, 21 S. Green Bay Road, Racine; Robert Moehrke, 2004 45thSt. , Kenosha ; LouisC. Noto, 2107 53rd St Kenosha · Donald G. Peterson, 4014 S6tb St. , Ke~osha ; Susan C. Piehl, 7602 32nd Ave., Kenosha ; ~tephen W. Schneider, 4207 Olive St. , Racme ;_Bruno A. Schrader, 2515 Erie St., Racme; and Donald P. Smith, 1916 Deane Blvd. , Racine. Mid-year graduation will take pla~e Sunday, Jan. 31, 1971, at 8 p.m. ~n Greenquist Hall Concours~. The. mam speaker for the graduation will be $75 Sportcoats $45 $100 Fur Coats (Men's) $57.50 $35 Ladies Jump Suits $14. 95 Always Wholesale Prices at Nickie's Sportswear ACROSS FROM THE DAYTON HOTEL KENOSHA University President John C. Weav r. The Rey. Roy_ D. Phillips of the nlt.arian Uruversalist church "'ill conduct the invocation and benediction for the no cap and gown informal cerernonv Following the ceremony° · will be a reception in the South concOtll"Se. candidates are scheduled for gradua tion. Faculty and admini trative taff are cordially invited to attend. i'o'EWSCOPE - Page 3 Tuesday, January 19, 1971 ORTH & SOUTI1 SHE~ID ROAD -KENOSHA FAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED· STEAKS THE ROCKER! - - - 100-FM! Racine Kenosha Radio! - - - 24 HOURS! RIGHT ON! This university has, in its few years of existence, experienced more than its share of difliculty. We've gone from Ockham's Razor to instant greatness to the Parkside mission and have recently endured the Parkside shaft. The shaft has been weilded by the administration directed at limes at the faculty. at times at the studnets, and at times even at the administration itself. The r ult of this has been a lack of communication between all factions of the univer ity Arter two years there is no student government, no clearly defined faculty review procedures, no organized faculty recruiting procedures, no drmmstration-Iaculty exchange, no faculty-student exchange, and no studentdmmistrallon exchange. In these areas there exist formal channels of commumcation. but these have been effectively obscured, misinterpreted, or mi used a to render them ineffective. Recently, steps have been taken to remov some of th ob tacles and construct effective, efficient channels. It rem 'n! to be n If this is a genuine attempt at reconstruction or another v rsron of th Parkside haft. It, a time for guarded opumism, but not inaction. A uruv r ity 10 its youth has to be strengthened before its benefits can be enjoyed It i. time for construction and establishment of this university through co-operauon It WIll require administration involvement, faculty involv m nt, nd tudent involvement An important initial step is a redefinition of OCkham' . razor, instant greatness, the Parks ide mission, and the Parkside haft Let'. co-operate and pull it all together. The r rgnation of Vice Chancellor Harris and Dean Mac Kinney might "ell be tak n a. a step toward academic manhood for Parkside. What ha . been learned at Park ide by the 17 firings and the resignations f Harri. ·MacK,nney is what can happen to any immature university torn by mt rnal aeadermc chaos. Tlu . 'f unchecked, creates almost certain external eestrucuo» Why not demand the resignation of the Chief Administrator himself? nlortunately to command such an act is to call for certain destruction of this Univ r Ity we have learned that the underlying faculty response, a feeling of downtrodden mdlfference, aimed at saving their own necks, is an attitude somewhat dI couraging further teaching and research, leaving a bitler taste and not so fond memory. We have learned that the University can be the subject of ndlcule and degradation locally and even nationally. We lbe students should learn that further chaos certainly would crush the already wavering walls of Park ide. Super construction seems to be the word at Parkside, with its instant greatness and Parks ide mission: reconstruction should be the word. Observing our mistakes and conscientiously applying the result should build not only a brick and mortar niversity but one in which the faculty and the students can contmue to operate as efficient creative learners without fear of further unrest. Umte students. UnIte faculty, unite administration and fuse together, in channels of communication, to build a university which radlales respect and Understanding. It can be done. It must be done. UWP Receives Federal Grant A rederal grant of $18.000 1n support of thc College Work-Study Program at the University of \\'isconsin·Parkside was aCCl'pted frIday by the W Board of Regenb The grant is for the period Jan. 1, 1971, lhrougl1 Dec. 31. 1971 Jan K. Ocker, UWP's Director of Financial Aids and Placement, said the grant brings to S40,OOOthe amount of federal funds allocated for the work-study program at Parkside during the current academic year. RIlS'OE IHOUSTRln significant change. I think man do.n't realize how significant it is. i,~~}... this stage we have to take the C~-l\ at his word. celb There are some points or WyUi ' point statement that did not come f e. too chancellor, but came from the r;-n the which the chancellor has accepl<d ~l) was no consultation with the c~~ prior to this. The University Com .Dar did not go to the chancellor and sa~~ want your approval for the raJ W. points. We told HIM we were gOing..... this." IS. ,an d h id "G e sal, 0 ahead and do' " 10010 I lbink if you continue to battle thi... ~ out now and try to tear this place -. you're going to he successful. alllrt, 1think this is not the lime for this Tlia' the lime to try to pull this .chool ,;",.~ and see if we can be successful. ' REMEMBE.R NOVEMBER APPLEBAUM'S DECEMBER SPEACH If the administration thinks thi.s ~ampus is going to run business as usual It 1S sadly mistaken. There has been a tre~endous battle on this campus, and 1 think the administration has come forth. with. at least a first step, to make up for It. Ithink it hehooves the faculty, the students, a~d the administration to see if we can pull th~s campus together again. Beeaus: th~s campus cannot continue to ex~st. If this ever happens again. Because if It ever does this campus will collapse. . What we should do nOWis try to bring the campus together. I don't think we ~ve heard the end of this anyway. But 1 think we have to try to bring it together. Ithink It is a job for the administration, the faculty, and for the students. Having been closely involved .with .wh~t has been happening at this Urnverslty 10 the past three years, I think. this is a December 9, 1970 To the Editors: This is in reference to an article in the Dee. 3 1970 issue of NEWSCOPE titled. , , II "Consider the North-South Program . Last year at this time, there was a similar article in Parkside's newspaper to which'l responded. 1 was 'subsequently chosen as Parkside's only repres"entative and spent second semester of the school year 1969-1970 at North Carolina Central University. Itis for this reason that Iwish to let my comments be known to others who may be interested. My experiences at NCCU, for the most part, were filled with abuse, name-calling and a constant reminder that Iwa:::.a nonblack outsider in a situation where I didn't belong and was not wanted. Friendships were few and meaningless and I came away not knowing who my friends really were and who I could or could not trust. You see, my room was broken into twice and Iwas ripped off both limes. A third attempt was made on lbe last day of the semester, but it was unsuccessful. Only my closest associates could have known on both occasions that 1 was exactly "ripe for the picking". The few opportunities afforded me fDr participating in student oriented functions were all but choked off because Iwas nonblack. People who may have wanted to be friendly toward me avoided lbe issue because of outside pressure from the majority of other students. My advice to anyone considerinj1 the North-South program is to forget it! Females, however, usually are n0t subjected to a hard time and may find·it more worthwhile than Idid. Also, studoots there were more receptive to a black from Parkside attending their institntion and I promised that 1 would recbmmend it. R. E. Williams Do You need the Newscope? Of COURSE you do, to find our what's happening around our Campus" Because we "tell it as it is." - Editor Parkside's Newscope We strongly commend Ken K....... ~ ongoing investigation of the Psycbolao Department, an interest we find the IDIlIt interesting since he has reportedlyDMI' taken a course in Psychology. l1li methodologically impeccahle polltae procedures have, to .date, borne IDlIIt impressive fr\.lils. We !ljkethe almost'" lack of response on the part or his .. stituency as presumptive evidenceIIIIt Psychology, in toto. has earned a WUII spot in the hearts. of that great siIlII majority of w/lich he is the moStvocdJ inarticulate member. - To settle any latently lingeringdoubtI. we are calling for a peaceful raUyat Greenquist Hall, 1 P.M., Tuesday January 19, to protest (I) the ret",. and probable promotion to tenure,(j die Eichmann of Psych 203, and (21 IIle department's, at present, overbalarlmd research emphasis. We will lake the absence of "" resounding turnout as an overwheImiC gesture of confidence in PsycholaCl"l present personnel. In such an eventua!itJ, we suggest you direct Thorn's admitted ability - born of the "arrogance" ~ "nearly twenty-two years of expen- - to the remediation of such prfSSIIC problems as "What's wrong with tbt weather?" Yours inFreIfl. MarkTimpaIIY uddi~ Apostolic Prothonatary. theL Fa.clion and poilus _.....w GeorgeM...,.., DavidWe!J« La IT)' 1biel/ll GerrieSo<"""" • • - \ ,~, underlying facuJt. r ·ponse, a feeling of down- , is an attitude somewhat UWP Receives Federal Grant Jan K. Ocker, 1' P's Director of Financial Aids and Placement, said the grant brings to $40,000 the amount of federal funds allocated for the work-study program a t Park ide during the current academic year REMEMBE.R NOVEMBER APPLEBAUM'S DECEMBER SPEACH If the administration thinks th~s ~ampus is going to run business as usual it is sadly mistaken. There has been a tre"'.endous battle on this campus, and I thi~ the administration has come forth_ with. at least a first step, to make up for it. I thmk it hehooves the faculty, !he students, a~d the administration to see if we can pull th~s campus together again. B~us~ th~s campus cannot continue to e~st. if this ever happens again. Because if it ever does this campus will collapse. . What we should do now is try to brmg the campus together. I don't think we ~ve beard the end of this anyway. But 1 ~ we have to try to bring it together. I think it is a job for the administration, the faculty, and for the students. Having been closely involved _with. wh~t has been happening at this Uruvers1ty m the past three years, I think this is a December 9, 1970 To the Editors: This is in reference to an article in the Dec. 3, 1970, issue of NEWSCOPE titled, "Consider the North-South Program". Last year at this time, there was a similar article in Parkside's newspaper to which I responded. I was ·subsequently chosen as Parkside's only representative and spent second semester of the school year 1969-1970 at North Carolina Central University. It is for this reason that I wish to let my comments be known to others who may be interested. My experiences at NCCU, for the most part, were filled with abuse, name-calling and a constant reminder that I war. a nonblack outsider in a situation where I didn't belong and was not wanted. Friendships were few and meaningless and I came away not knowing who my friends really were and who I could or could not trust. You see, my room was broken into twice and I was ripped off both times. A third attempt was made on the last day of the semester, but it was unsuccessful. Only my closest associates could have known on both occasions that I was exactly "ripe for the picking". The few opportunities afforded me- for participating in student oriented functions were all but choked off because I was nonblack. People who may have wanted to be friendly toward me avoided the issue because of outside pressure from the majority of other students. My advice to anyone considerin~ the North-South program is to forget it! Females, however, usually are njt subjected to a hard time and may find-it more worthwhile than I did. Also, students there were more receptive to a black from Parkside attending their instibltion and I promised that I would recommend it. R. E. Williams Do You need the Newscope? Of COURSE you do, to find our what's happening around significant change. I think man don't realize how significant it is i ~-r YoU this stage we have to take the Ch 1 nk a1 at his word. anceu~ There are some points of Wyn· , point s_tatement that did not come f~~ ten chancellor, but came from the f lnlhe which the chancellor has accepted ;cu1~ was no consultation with the cha here prior to this. The University Comnc~~ did not go to the chancellor and sa rn:ttee want your approval for the foliow W points. We told HIM we were going ,A th. " d h 'd "G "' d 1s. , an e sa1 , o ahead and d . I think if you continue to battle this ~"\:'. out now and try to tear this place -""11 you're going to be successful. apart, I ll?ink this is not the time for this. This the time ~ try to pull this school together and see if we can be successful. ' Editor Parkside's Newscope We strongly commend Ken Konkol·, ongoing investigation of the Psychology Department, an interest we find the men interesting since he has reportedly never taken a course in Psychology. His methodologically impeccable polling procedures have, to date, borne most impressive fruits. We 1¥e the almost tdal lack of response on the part of his Clllstituency as presumptive evidence that Psychology, in toto, has earned a wann spot in the hearts_ of that great 1lent majority of wpich he is the most vocal!} inarticulate member. · To settle any latently lingering doubts, we are calling for a peaceful rally at Greenquist Hall, 1 P.M., Tuesday January 19, to protest (1) the retentioo. and probable promotion to tenure, of lhe Eichmann of Psych 203, and (2) lhe department's, at present, overbalanced research emphasis. We will take the absence of 811)' resounding turnout as an overwhelmq gesture of confidence in Psychology s present personnel. In such an eventualil., we suggest you direct Thorn's admitted ability - born of the "arrogance·• 1 " nearly twenty-two years of exper1e~ - to the remediation of such pr problems as "What's wrong with lhe weather?'' Yours in Frein Mark Timpalll Apostolic Prothonatary, the Luddi:e Faction and poilus · George Mete David Weber Larry Thielen Gerrie Soren our Campusll Because we "tell it as it is." FACULTY REACTION The immediate faculty reaction to the resignations. of Vice-Chancellor Harris and Dean MacKmney seems to be that it is a necessary first step in pulling the University hack together, but by itself is not seen as being sufficient to heal the wounds. A junior faculty member who was one of the'll to have his contract terminated said, Hit removes the most ObVIOUS obstacle between the administration and the faculty.Never!hele~s, t?cre is a pressing question at this POint III regards to the relationship between the Chancellor and the faculty. There is a large question in the area of trust and administrative responsibility which has yet to be answered. "There are still several Questions that the administration has not answered, It would be interesting to know what instructions were given to Harris and MacKinney upon their arrival at this campus by Chancellor Wyllie." he said. "It would also be interesting to know who autonomously Harris and MacKinney haveacted throughout the entire situation. A nwnber of faculty suspect that what Harrisand MacKinney did was in essence directed by the Chancellor himself. "But their bungling incompetence, '.' he continued,"and extreme behavior in this matter however does not smack of the Chancellor's cleverness and adroitness in the handling of delica te rna tters of this nature." JOMHarbeson of Political Science said, "Things will not be undone immediately. That the alienation, distrust, and the lack c:i confidence in the competence of our administralion will continue in a grea t amount of faculty for a long while. I think it can be repaired, but not overnight. "[ think the faculty is simply exhausted c:i the whole thing right now," he con~ linood, "but I think its morale will im- I prove knowing the Vice-Chancellor and Dean are resigning. But whether it continues to improve will depend on whether the new acting D~an, .and the new ad~ rninistrativ~ procedures and leadership justifies that faith .." Speaking of the faculty role in decision making, Harbeson said, "I would say at ,the pr~sent time it appears that there is much more responsiveness on the part of the administration to the faculty. "But it's too early to tell if it will be a longterm phenomenon, and if it will result in concrete changes," he said. "It's quite possible right now the faculty is being listened to because it has been proved rightin the immediate circumstances, but OIlcethey recede in the background, the old relationship may re-emerge. "There is no reason to believe the ad~ ministration trusts any more the junior faculty than it did before" he continued. "That has never been tak~n hack. By lack of trust I mean the basic view the junior Flying Club Formed , ParkSide Flying Club is to become activenext term. This Flying Club is for both ~tudents and faculty. It can be contacted thrOUghthe Athletic Office and would like th e stude~ts, faculty, and staff to answer e follOWingquestions. Fl. Do ~ou have ~r are you working on a .A.A, pilot or mechanic's license?' Yes No 2. Wouldyou be interested in a Division : Aeron.auticsat Parkside, offering a B.S. gree In aeronautical management or ~~er phases of aeronautics? Yes F13..Would you be interested in joining a thYIngClub at Parkside, probably using ~ KenOSha Airport? Yes No lease mail answers and give your ~rne, address, and phone number to arkside Athletic Office. Thanks. Foster Hannaford, Jr. President Pro tern. - ~cuthltyis simply not qualified in the . e admlrustration t View role in policy makin ot take. a decisive CUrs in Mad' g the k1lld that ocS . rson and Milwaukee." . peakmg of the senior faculty's roJe in James Shea the controversey, he said, "The senior faculty with a few notable exceptions has not stood up as well in this crisis as they should have. "I think tbey weakened the faith of some junior faculty in the wisdom of tenure" he said: "It seems tenure makes ~ople afraid to speak out, when it should give the security and courage to speak up." Business Contrary to popular belief, there is in~ deed a business major at Parkside, such as it is. Although the discipline has no full time staff and virtually no program, the major is included in the catalog. In an interview with Mr. Keehn, Assistant Professor of Economics, it was determined that the curriculum as it now stands is inadequate to such an extreme that a business degree (rom Parkside is almost worthless. There is support, both from students and staff, for revision of the discipline. The business program, as it stands, is inadequate. Essential courses are Jeft out and there is no advanced training available. Furthermore, there is no full time staff, and only one visiting professor. The Parkside program is like that of no other major university. Consequent.Jy, graduates from other" universities are preferred over Parkside graduates in industry. Parkside's program must be built and revised. To build an effective business major at Parkside, a full time staIf is needed. It was admitted by Mr. Keehn that such a staff is often hard to find since qualified in~ dividuals often prefer business to teaching. However, the present staff have most of the qualifications to teach some of the core courses in the major. The central problem however, remains the question of revision of ~e major. H?w can a more effective curflculum be m· stituted, and what changes should be made? By investigating what other schools offer, this problem could be overcome. Evidently, however, this is V F °G Ad U p~ E 'e FABRICS FOR S ALL OCCASIONS - 658-861> - DOWNTOWN KENOSHA By MARC ElSE~ Jam~ Shea. a member of the Cniversity Committee,. said, ." think it .....as the right ste~. and WIth the appointment of the new acting Dean. Parks ide nO\' has the opportunity to do what it should have been doing all along: building a lop qualil) teaching and researching Iacultv .. He went on to say, "The Crisis'may turn OUllo be a good tlung In tbat tbe faCuII,.·s role has now been recognized 10 \I, riting·b\ the admimstratloo. and the Iacultv noV.' ~s the opportunity to assess the type of Influence it ought to have been asSerting all along." Asked 1/ there has been a change In the P,hilosop!1yof the administration. he said. The~e s been a recogrution or reality that wasn t there before. but as the views or the admjnistration changing, no. I don't think so. I think it's up to faculty to protect irs own role. If it doesn'l the administration will probably take the initiative again" Speaking of the University Committee's meeting with the Chancellor Shea said "The meetings were frank a'nd friendly: The committee spoke forcefully about what il thought had to be done. The ~ceUOl' seemed to receive tJus advice m the spirit it was given. • "The Chancellor did admit freely to us that he did make some mislakes," Shea said. "I think that's the hasis you can go ahead to correct the mistakes. Before you do anything about righting a wrong, somebody has to acknowledge there has been, indeed, mistakes. "And the Chancellor," Shea said, "acknowledged this, and has taken some steps to rectify the sibJtation .. aior Offered contrary to the Parkside innovative elhic. Perhaps a more preferable solution from an administrative standpoint wouJd be (0 allow those professors qualified to teach business a greater voice in designing requirements for a degree. It is ironic that the business diSCiplineis so undernourished in this industrial society, particularly in a universlly With an industrial mission. It would seem that a business program at such a university would be emphasiz.ed rather than circumscribed. Parkside, by improVing lts school of business. would belter fulftll its mission, could conceivably mcrease Hs enrollment, and would be or greater service to the student and the community NEWSCOPE- PageS Tuesday, January 19,1971 Artist to Exhibit Works 'Il:RPII\, TO OI~PL.\\' \RT John Satre :\lurphy a member of Ih,' art faculty al the tm\1"r"S11) of \\ isco In Park. ide. IS parhclpatmg In OJ two-man show 01 Ceramic. and Fiber which \'111 ccntmue thr~h February at : aul(" Pacinc College, eaute. II'" h 1\1urph)' ha '28 \\ork. m the tx)\o\ 10 eluding two large. tcneware lu Ired Ilocr bowls. eight porcelain ....all rdlt ..r with rutile stain and gold metalhc he-ire, ("IKht metalhc Iu Ired wall relu:r \ulh plexigla transitional area, rum 'Small World" 00'" Is and one . Ilk recn bann -r Allot the cerami uuhze ooth Ih prt: moldIng of clay In molds 0( pia. ter and lh. application, in many flrln~. of tran~11X'nl lustre and metalliC lustre The Parkside cerami I ha exhlblt<'d widely Ihr0U8houl the nHed tates and during December recel\:e<t a merll achievement award 10 IhP inVitational Craft Commllmenl how '" hlch began a Nrc-year tour allhe Rochester (. Itnn.) Arl <;enter and an a.....ard In the WiSCO~lO Craft Invitallonal NO.3 Travehng ExhIbIt at L'Aleher Gallery In Milwaukee. YOUNG MElt BOYS 100's of BELLS ~::!~b207 SIXTH STREET RACINE, WISCONSIN 53'03 leu' ,(d/e'1 Olle 503 t\!(/ill ',. R"cine lO% SI:ldml DlSCounl 011 ,,/I Posll'l & Fran/t·t eu' Call1'll >/ U'O 5036 i.\/h A/I', Kmosh" FACULTY REACTION s .),J nu ry 1 , 1971 Artist to Exhibit Works The immediate faculty reaction to the resignations of Vice-Chancellor Harris and oean MacKinney seems to be that it is a necessary first step in pulling the university back together, but by itself is not seen as being sufficient to heal the wounds. A junior faculty member who was one of the27 to have his contract terminated said, "It removes the most obvious obstacle between the administration and the faculty. Nevertheless, there is a pressing question at this point in regards to the relationship between the Chancellor and the faculty. There is a large question in the area of trust and administrative responsibility which has yet to be answered. "There are still several auestions that the administration has not auswered. It would be interesting to know what instructioJl.S were given to Harris and MacKinney upon their arrival at this campus by Chancellor Wyllie." he said. "It would also be interesting to know who autonomously Harris and MacKinney have acted throughout the entire situation. A nwnber of faculty suspect that what Harris and MacKinney did was in essence directed by the Chancellor himself. "But their bungling incompetence," he continued, "and extreme behavior in this matter however does not smack of the Chancellor's cleverness and adroitness in the handling of delicate matters of this nature.'' John Harbeson of Political Science said, "Things will not be undone immediately. That the alienation, distrust, and the lack of confidence in the competence of our administration will continue in a great amount of faculty for a long while. I think it can be repaired, but not overnight. "I think the faculty is simply exhausted of the whole thing right now," he continued, "but I think its morale will im- 1 prove knowing the Vice-Chancellor and Dean are resigning. But whether it continues to improve will depend on whether the new acting Dean, and the new administrative procedures and leadership justifies that faith .. " Speaking of the faculty role in decision making, Harbeson said, "I would say at , the present time it appears that there is much more responsiveness on the part of the administration to the faculty. "But it's too early to tell if it will be a long term phenomenon, and if it will result in concrete changes," he said. "It's quite possible right now the faculty is being listened to because it has been proved right in the immediate circumstances, but once they recede in the background, the old relationship may re-emerge. "There is no reason to believe the administration trusts any more the junior faculty than it did before " he continued. "That has never been tak~n back. By lack of trust I mean the basic view the junior Flying Club Formed . Parkside Flying Club is to become active next term. This Flying Club is for both students and faculty. It can be contacted ~rough the Athletic Office and would like the stude~ts, faculty, and staff to answer e following questions. F 1. Do ~ou have or are you working on a .A.A. pilot or mechanic's license1 Yes No 2- Would you be interested in a Division ! Aeron_autics at Parkside, offering a B.S. 0fee m aeronautical manageme!}t or No er Phases of aeronautics? Yes 3·. Would you be interested in joining a ~Ytng Club at Parkside, probably using e Kenosha Airport? Yes No Please mail answers and give your ;;irne,_ address, and phone number to arkside Athletic Office. Thanks. Foster Hannaford, Jr. President Pro tern. faculty is simply not Ii . . of the ad · · . qua fied m the view m1rustration to tak .. role in policy makin f e_ a dec1s1ve curs in Madison andgMo ·1the kmd that oc- S k" 1waukee." . pea mg of the senior faculty's role in James Shea the controversey, he said, "The senior faculty with a few notable exceptions has not stood up as well in this crisis as they should have. "I think they weakened the faith of some junior faculty in the wisdom of tenure " he said: "It seems tenure makes ~ople afraid to speak out, when it should give the security and courage to speak up." Busin M Contrary to popular belief, there is indeed a business major at Parkside, such as it is. Although the discipline has no full time staff and virtually no program, the major is included in the catalog. In an interview with Mr. Keehn, Assistant Professor of Economics, it was determined that the curriculum as it now stands is inadequate to such an extreme that a business degree from Parkside is almost worthless. There is support, both from students and staff, for revision or the discipline. The business program, as it stands, is inadequate. Essential courses are left out and there is no advanced training available. Furthermore, there is no full time staff, and only one visiting professor. The Parkside program is like that of no other major university. Consequently, graduates from other- universities are preferred over Parkside graduates in industry. Parkside's program must be built and revised. To build an effective business major at Parkside, a full time staff is needed. It w~s admitted by Mr. Keehn that such a tarr 1s often hard to find since qualified individuals often prefer business to teaching. However, the present staff have most of !he qualifications to teach some of the core courses in the major. The central problem however. remain the question of revision of ~e major. H~w can a more effective curriculum be instituted, and what changes should be made? By investigating what other schools offer, this problem coul~ ~ overcome. Evidently, however. this 1s VO FA GU &R E 'c FABRICS FOR S ALL OCCASIONS - 658-861:.! - DOWNTOWN KENOSHA B~ , J.\R El ,:'sked if there h~ be n a cha m th philosophy or the administratio h id "There's been a rec nition of ~hty that wasn't there before. but a the \i e". of th adm}ni tration changing. no, I don'l thi so. I think it' up to faculty to protect ii! ~n role. If it doesn't, the dmini. tration will probably take the initJati,e ai?ain." Speaking of the ni\'ersity Cr,mmittee· meeting with the Chancellor Shea said "The meetings were frank and Cri ndh : The committee spoke forcefull aboot what it thought had to be do'i-ie. The ~ncellor seemed to receive tlus advice m the spirit it was given. • "The Chancellor did admit freely lo u that he did make some mistakes," hea said. "I think that's the basis you can go ahead to correct the mistakes. Before ,·ou do anything about righting a wrong, somebody has to acknowledge there ha been, indeed, mistakes. "And the Chance11or." hea aid, "acknowledged this, and has taken ome steps to rectify the situtati~ .. • Offered contrary to the Park id innovative ethic. Perhaps a more preferable . olution from an administrative standpoint would be to allow those professors qualified to t ac-h business a greater \'Oice in d igni requirements for a d ree. It is ironic that the busin so undernouri hed in thi indu trial society, particularli, in a uni,er.;ily \\ilh an industrial mi ion. It \\OUld · em that busin program at uch a univ rsity would be empha ized rather than circum cribed. Parkside, by improvu~ ii! school of bu in · , would belt r fulfill i mission, could conceivabli, increa i enrollment, and would be of RJ' tcr service to the tud nt and th communit ·. Exploring the 1 IU HY l I I. Pl.\ Y Jl'r YOUNG MEN BOYS IOO's of BELLS World of ESP Clairvoyancy• T eletype•Power of prayer Spiritual Reincarnation•Ghost Hunting (NORMA HAS PREDICTED TE ORLD- l_DE PREOICTIO S FOR 1969) "KNOCK ON THE DOOR, ANO THE I ER LIGHT iHICH IS GOD HAS THE A N orm Slater 654-2375 A look at Indications \uthor· Chri l) Brow n Publi\he'r·. tein and Oa~. '.Y. Bl JI\I KOLOE' Chr~t~ Brown ha. wruten a boo that is lon~ enough 2h7 pa es to be a novel. and It hu \"'0 hard covers and maybe mll'da) It will have two soft covers \\'hen I IIr. t heard aboul this erippled bPt tyll"T, Ithought oh boy, I'd really hke to re d a novel written from the point 01" w of a paraplegIc" ho can 'I talk and ho t) pel ",th tu big toe, But alas, t'hrl t) Bro1il.-nd not choose to v.rite from the v.h ·Idtalr. no. he ....rite outside urlt hke \erybnd) el and produces a book lhal I, hke everybody el' HIS narr tor I obJect".. though at time I got tht~ Impr tOO th I th 'arratlon was a v~rtl , Impres Ion of the cripple's lho"gIll and perceplloo • ho,,~'er, be that It rna). lhr n \ell not fir 1 person and Viol' ~f.'l gllm of charae-lers that Jo nd La"HC·nc."(' (parh utarl) DHL 10 IIh tid 1.0\ I I perf "ted 1010typE'S 1be muthl"l' "nd fath('r ar the In'h count I part or 1h., LaIAreo Ian mother and futher In S I. It' almost a If the)' ,",cre nUt." Irom the me Dutilnt'" The father ,rth). t~pi all) In. h drlOkinR classorkln~ m n·former vettran \\Ilh definite I rtl line \l 00 hI the mother I the .. arm co\\, protecting her herd from the hngs and "rro~, or the bull by absorbing them bt'1"M"IC \1.lth a 511 ot grimace, per· Slitlu n~pn ..>gnant. a "1 lim of the In to prt' 'nanc~ ) ndrome, the father saYIr\{ ,I' hI god gl\' n duly to makc Inds TIwre are other characters an the book, Ih old titer who runs awal to the , r It \lohorchouse of Albion ( (nsh pomt of 'Ie~) to t(et herself Isurprlsel) a hubby "hu . J>'."a good English and converts to In hi. m, gets baptised IOto' pub life and Ullcmplolmcnl and loses a matching set of t'410· 10 the lumshack and his wife call home The characters outside the ramih are IJS{"d as counterpoints to show other thtud and degredations of the Irish lal Cf'SSpooi An example is that of a m,ddl .....dgod hom)' toad "ho lays a S('nllmental whore dunng a wake, or l'OUr~e the whore is from England and one old wrinkle times the lay with his gold 'Aateh, do lour ovon thing. The themes run the lrish gamut: the. ('nmlty bet".,.een the Catholics and Prote tants, the hatred of England, Parnell. local politics and interestingly the ptlilosophical quesllon of Ireland's role in the upcomlOg "A,ar of TY.'0: the men. the r hred veterans, are still unsure as to "hether they should lighl with England or \loIth the Germans. the youth ha\'e decided to,)01Oup with the Green and fight with the allte.'s If necessar)', a lot of them desert. The crappie is an enigma, his last name I BrO\\n, he has wet dreams and like most (If the olher kids occasionally pisses in his pant. He I. entenng puberty and fails to ff."{"1gUilt after confessing the great sin of Ja klO~ off which is about the only moral ISSue Ihl. novel unexamine::». He is subject to th' IOdJgnlh~ and snide remarks of r\ M' one and anyone lx-causc he is chained dn\lon ·'b~ InVisible chams" He spends a l'OUplt' of \H~k~ In a children's hospital "hert> t'40 nurs<"~ gig~le when the)" see his public bu. h and say to themselves he u1dn'l In a children's hosp,lal. The cnppl I. ObvlOUSl) seOSltiH' to such barbs bulthere' nothlOg he can door say. he can onl) grunl and so mdulges In mghts of fanta~} \Io.lth sexual symbolism. The narrator lends to become overpoetic - place reg hng m euphony pro,;ng the adage that too man)' prelty words in the pol poils the page, l( there IS a plot or slory In thlS book I rnl cd It. the book is concerned with the VAl.EO'S ALSO CHICKEN OINNERS ond ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p,m, Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave, .' Here is your chance to read the literary works 01 your lellow students; hot 011 the comes Parkside's hterary orrset, INDICATIONS, This winter magazme, I' ti edition contains 48 pages of short IC on, poetry, photographs and o~~~r~ illustrations. From an aesthetic P view this issue is much improved over last year's' for one thing it has a plethora.of photog'raphic and illustrated ~rtralts which serve to balance the magazme an~ afford a visual respite from the sma I rint. The photographs were tak~n b~ Art bulan David Christensen, David Bmder and J~ Rudolph. The story and co~er illustrations were created by the 10- terpretative freehand ~f Ji~ Madura. , The opening piece IS Diane Lawler s poem, "Blues". Itis as fine a poe~ as you are likely to find in poetry magazines and anthologies anywhere in America. Dia,ne has descriptive eyes and bombards us Wlth images, piling them on top o~ each other until we can feel an impresslOn that en· compasses all the senses .. If you read "Blues" sensitively you Will hear and smell the Chicago adventure and will know why when "i was young when i met you Id II "BI es" now Iam dying of your a age.. u alone is worth the rather exorbitant admission price ($1.00) to this coUeetion of poems and stories. Also included in INDICATIONS are short poems by Bill Rolbiecki, PatNelson, Jerry Socha Walt Breach and Jim Hanlon; all deserve your consideration. In the short fiction category INDICATIONS oilers a generally well written variety of stories. "ExPeriment" by yours truly is an experiment in point of view and characterization. The story concerns a schizophrenic whose world you see through his eyes, it is a complex story which needs a close reading. ' lev. years preceding WWII and the author paints portraits 01 the tatber, mother, sister, crippled brother and the old alcoholic widow next door. His portraits have other faces in the background, cloudy faces that become clear for a few moments. a few pages, and then recede back IOtOthe background, It is obviously a book with maturation motif but it really isn't utilized firmly because the author is continually concerning himself with peripheral characters thai the youth doesn't even come into contact with. Where does this all lead us, well, the last hoe of the book says the cripple is meeting a nsing sun; either he's found himself as the sa)'lng goes or he's decidod to join the Japanese. 1 don't know, the crippl.e is ~ enigma, laybe it is because the cnpple IS only an observer, that he is a bwnpon a log that no one notices til they sit on him and say sorry pal didn'l see ya, chuckle, chuckle, that he is an enigma. One memorable scene occurs when a young bwcom l~ sits doYt'11in the boxcar with the cnpple and fondles his sexual parts, he gelS horny and she tells him he's like aU the rest, bit of irony, a whaL More than anything else this is a book of sex, earthy sex, £Wlctional dutiful sex. Sex i seen through the eyes 01 adolescents, through the eyes or lechers and whores and Widows and husbands and mothers and fathers. The sex theme, which forms a core of the boom. along with Irish drinking habits, and the Irish way 01 death, is well done, but it's oot enougllto make this book a novel OK, what do it all lack, it lacks a plot, a story, a real climax and resolution( instead of jusl. snipping 011 olloose ends), it lacks c1arily, though the diatogue is well down it is sometimes difficult to find out who is saying what and to whom. The book is a jumble of impressions which reaBy don't seem to lead to anyone point, everybody goes their 0\\'11 way and cross paths and say hello and tell dirty stories and continue on lhelr way separately. And maybe that's the author's point, that we are all going our ovm way and never really get to know each other, nor even ourselves, but the lack of a clear purpose, 01 delinity and clarity hurts more than it could help even this point. But I am most disappointed by what Brown didn't do lban by what he did do, his point of view is everybody's point of viewj the author has an unique view of the world because he can't talk and walk in real life and yet he fails to use it to its full extent, the wheelchair view is only one of a number of views and anotber novel about Dubtin's social tile we don't need, If you like enigmas you'll love this novel, if you like to see the· drab side of Irish life, then this book is £or- you, but if )'ou've read Sons and Lovers and Ulysses you really don't need this book in your library. IIThree Girls Within" by Jerry Socha is actually a series of vignettes linked by the young girl protagonists and by the lact that they are not "normal". One girl isn't aware of others, another girl knew she was a bitch and the third vignette portrays the beautilul haretippod Jane who askod lbe question" Am I nor~al,?11 "Fleming for Congress" is Esther Burnett's rather sledgehammered story .bout a young long hair who attempts to destroy the political campaign or order Congressman. It relies a la" 'l1li pearance-reality theme as a on ~ .... carry the story, but illalters ~evl"" It's not badly written; it just a Uio 'lilt it's not worth writing, 5eetns 1htt "The Cycle" by David Binder ' . -myth and contrasts civilization ~tililta simple, mystical life 01 Abr With IIot company. Abraxas "hast the axas &ad cohabit with the elements" and:" " missionary of divine foods a dru orn., when ingested "opens 'u,. dg 'OIucI, preception." The author gets ca 00rs ar the beauty 01 words, in eUPhony'rtllh very easy to do and typical of m~' we get the idea, J; bat "Willard" by Marc Eisen is the a high s~hoo~. student Who, as skty If says to hIm, could dis.ppear t~ and nobndy would notice," "Sorn-;'-;::'" mSlde me dOl~~ thiS to' me, trying ~. m~, I know It, expresses the invo1 bin alienation he is the avatar of. A girl'" up to him and tells him he's mys~ sort of dark figure, nobody knows~ about him. At the end he gels19.... leaves. lid Undoubtedly, my briel look at stones does not do them justice I~ over-simplified and I may e~ batt missod the point. The only "'ay you'D know ISto buy INDICATIONSandread': stories yourself. All in all, a fine production, Sunnysial' 'Jlorisls &0 Srl'l'n~OUSI'S R .. ,,- Fnai1 ....... - .. Phone: "9-67l1li VI and FRANK WDIIS1lIClt 3021· 75TH n. KENOSHA, WISCONIIN iJl.a /I Where It Is At! Brot or Steak or Beefburger and French FrI •. s or Onion Rings or Pototo Salad and Schooner or Bottl,e or Glo •• of Beer HAPPY HOUR Monday thru Friday PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20( Avoilable For Partie. Including Froternity and Sorority Partie. Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. "~~BRAT-STOP LUNCHEONS Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11:0Q-1:3.0 $1.15 Jim Holoen .. ·"0..... .. . . '. - - ._..~ . ~ - . , . , , ' , - ' 3M ,. BROWN NATlONRLBRNK ......... \ . /' .;'\{- - . i~,,';.1 , ~~,~- ~/' ~-'''~ ,~~~, FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. PIZZA KITCHEN KENOSHA Northwe.t Corner 1:"94 and Highway 50 ___ Is 7 t 8 p,"', p.m. 0 __ sd VALEO'$ ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. Closed ondays 5021 30th Ave. f years prec ding ·wwn and the author pnmti portrai of the father, mother, i ter, crippled brother and the ~Id alcoholic idow ne. t door. His portraits ha,eother ac in the background, cloudy f that become dear for a few momen a fe pages and then recede c into th bac ground. It i obviously a · \\1th maturation motif but it really n't utilized f1rmlv because the author is continually concerning him elf with r1pher I characters q,at the youth n't even come into contact with. Where thi all lead us, well, the last tin or the say · the cripple is meeting ns1 un ; either he' found himself as th · )in or he' decid d to join the J pan . 1 don't no\\ , the crippl_e is ~ emgm . t ybe it i. because the cripple 1s onl o n r, that he is a bwnpon a log that no ori notic til they it on him and y rry pal didn't ·ee ya, chuckle. chuc e, that he 1 an enigma . One m morabl _ ne occur· when a young bu m I ~ down in the boxcar with th cripple nd fondle · hi exual parts. he t horn\' nd h tell him he's like all th r , bit of ir y, a what. ! r than anything el. e thi · i a book of , arthy . , runcttonal dutiful sex. ex i thro h the eyes or adolescents, through the ey of lecher· and whores and ido\\ nd h b nd and mothers and f th r. . The . x theme, which forms a cor of th boom. along "ith Irish drinking bi , and the lri·h way of death, is well done, but it' not enough to make this book novel K, hat do it all lack, it lacks a plot, a tory, a real clima and resolution( instead r ju ta nipping off of loose ends>. it Jacks clarity, tho h the dialogue is well down it metim difficult to find out who is saying what and to whom. The book is a jumble of impre ions which really don't eem to lead to any one point, everybody go · their own way and cross paths and say hello and tell dirty stories and continue their w ; separat ly. And maybe that's th author point, that we are all going our own way and never really get to know each other. nor even ourselves. but the lack of a clear purpose, of definity and clarity hurts more than it could help even this point. But I am most disappointed by what Brown didn't do than by what he did do, his point of \iev. is everybody's point of view; the author has an unique \iew of the world because he can't talk and walk in real life and yet he fails to use it to its full extent, the wh elchair view is only one of a number of views and another novel about Dublin' social life we don't need. If you like enigmas you'll love this novel, if you like to see the· drab side of Irish life, then this book is for you, but if you've read ons and Lovers and Ulysses you really don't need this book in your library. JimHoloen 3h BROWN NRTIONRLBANK e, IIIOIU PIZZA KI.TCHEN FREE DalVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. KENOSHA 657-5191 A Look at Indications Here is your chance to read the liter~:? works of your fellow students; ho~ off e offset comes Parkside's . hte~ary . INDICATIONS. This winter magazine, t f' ti edition contains 48 pages of shor ic on, poetry, photographs an_d ~~~;r illustrations. From an aesthetic poi view this issue is much improved over last year's· for one thing it has a plethora _of photog'raphic and illustrated ~rtra1ts which serve to balance the magazine and afford a visual respite from the small print. The photographs were tak~n b~ Art Dulan David Christensen, David Binder and J~ Rudolph. The story and co~er illustrations were created by the mterpretative freehand ?f Ji'? Madura. , The opening piece is Diane Lawler s poem, "Blues". It is as fine a poe~ as you are likely to find in poetry magazmes and anthologies anywhere in America. Dia_ne has descriptive eyes and bombards us with images, piling them on top o~ each other until we can feel an impress10n that encompasses all the senses. _!f you read "Blues" sensitively you will hear and smell the Chicago adventure and will know why when "i was young when i met you now i am dying of your old age." _"Blues" alone is worth the rather exorbitant admission price ($1.00) to this collection of poems and stories. Also included in INDICATIONS are short poems by Bill Rolbiecki, Pat.Nelson, Jerry Socha Walt Breach and Jim Hanlon; all deserve your consideration. In the short fiction category INDICATIONS offers a generally well written variety of stories. "Experiment" by yours truly is an experiment in point of view and characterization. The story concerns a schizophrenic whose world you see through his eyes, it is a complex story which needs a close reading. · "Three Girls Within" by Jerry Socha is actually a series of vignettes linked by the young girl protagonists and by the fact that they are not "normal". One girl isn't aware of others, another girl knew she was . a bitch and the third vignette portrays the beautiful harelipped Jane who asked the question "Am I normal?" "Fleming for Congress" is Esther Burnett's rather sledgehammered story about a young long hair who attempts to destroy the political campaign r order Congressman. It relies O a law pearance-reality theme as a on ~e carry the story, but it falters ~e\·ice It's not badly written; it just a {he it's not wor:th writing. seetns Iha "The Cycle" by David Bind -myth and contrasts civilizatio er -~t simple1 mystical life of Ab; "1th company. Abraxas "hast the aicas cohabit with the elements" and i:\\er missionary of divine foods a dru Oln 1 when ingested "opens 'the d g \l"h preccption." The author gets ca ~rs Of the beauty of words, in euphony i~-up very easy to do and typical of myths 1 we get the idea. : "Willard" by Marc Eisen is the a high school student who as lory Gf to h. " uld , som says 1m, co disappear to and nobody would notice." "Some: inside me doing this to me trying t n I kn ·t" ' o me, ow 1 , expresses the invol alienation he is the avatar of. A gi I u~ up to him and tells him he's myst!r, co sort of dark figure, nobody knows an Olis 1 about him. At the end he gets up> a leaves. U~doubte_dly, my brief look at stone~ do~. not do them justice. 1 ha over-s1mphf1ed and I may even ha missed the point. The only way you'll know is to buy INDICATIONS and read"' stories yourself. All in all, a fine production. Sunnyside Jloris~ ~ Sreenhot1ses fl111N11 - Frait ... Ill - Citll Phone: 649-6700 YI and FRANK WEINSTOC• 3021 • 7!1TH ST. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN til"O Where It Is At! LUNCHEONS Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11:0Q-l:3.0 $1.15 Brat or Steak or Beefburger and Fr&nch Fr1e.s or Onion Rin9s or Potato Salad and Schooner or 8ottl_e or Glass of B•er HAPPY HOUR Monday thru Friday 7 p.m. to 8 p.rn. PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20( Available For Parties Including Fraternity and Sor.ority Parties Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.-M. ,~i BRAT-STOP Northwest Corner 1:...94 and Highway 50 Water Pollution Control By JOHN KOLOEN out to sea at a depth 0130 feet, discha i BILL ROLBJEUKI atrpproXImately 5,975,111,000 gaUo~ ';:; ealed water (em n I t 01 talk is heard about water Racine the' r uen each year. In AUti°onand what we can do to stop it and to 20 leetpel res t 500 leet oIl shore in 10 po u h d d 11 th 0 wa er. discharging Iter all t e war 5 an a e proximately 24 "U' apye\~onies the most the average citizen per day. Efnuen~l Ion gallons ~feffluent 1eS~ldOto stop pollution is ~ocarry his beer the lake after th~Str~:t~a~~ which enters ca toa garbage can during the fourth of water as it enters th 1 ~rocess. T~e ~: picnic.Eve~ if every?ne treated ~he fluent. e p ant IS called mlake as something ,special, something Several crtterra are considered in the trreplaceable and priceless ther~ wouJ.,d treatment process by which the suUbe polluting ~Olng on on a dally baSI.S measure their efficiency. One of th~~n~ eeular as a live dollar walch. And It the amount 01 suspe ded lid as r.. OHNSON . n so s removed 'lAmerican Motors or J Wax (rom thewaler TheR' I . j,sn . acme p ant IS able to that paint the !ake brown, no~ any mor~. remove 57 per cent of the suspended solids TtIOligh we don t mean to, .eacti 0l!e of us IS fr0t:ll the influent before piping it into the ponsiblelor the pollutIOn which !loats lake In Kenosha the I' . res . h B' Igure IS apasborecolormgthe beac es grey. eca~se proximately the same, which means that we have Sewa.geTreatn:ent Plants whl~h for every 13.8 tons of sludge (solid disChargetheir water mt~ the lake via mat~rial) removed from the influent 5.8 'pe1ine we have a contmuous source tons IS still in the water whe't t th P ked ·th t' 't' n I en erg e whichcannot~e chec WI Oll my I l~g a lake. mass epidemICof three day constipation. A second criteria, considered to be one of The pipe in Kenosha stretches 1,200 feet the most important in terms of lake TOBACCONIST grRC£ 19U 2,401- 60!!! ST K£N~SKA,WI Be. 53140 pollution. IS the BOD (Blochemical Demand). BOD has to do "ith the amount of org.ruc matter wtuch enters the lake. Since organic material uses oxygen. the amount of it pumped into the lake 15 important because whatever orgamc mauer is added to the lake .. ill use up ox>gen which the lake ilseU needs to maintain Its ecological balance It I therefore necessary to remove as much ci the organic matter from the sewage a possible in order to Insure a sufficient oxygen supply for the lake to survive In Kenosha and Racine the plants, "hen operating at peak efficienc)", removed enough sludge and orgamc matenal to make the effluent as clean. If not cleaner. than the lake Itself. A i.gnificant c0ntributing factor for this lies in the fact that neither plant is equipped to remO\:e phosphates from the water In Racine. for example., only lvlent)' per cent of the phosphates are removed Th is not due to laulty admInIStration or Incompetent handling., but to insuffiCient facilities. The staffs cj the two plants are extremely conscientious about theIr "ork They run their plants with mechanical efficiency and try to keep prepared lor any emergency. They even use by-produclS 01 the treatment process (.lethane gas) to drive their machinery. But there's a limit to how well a plant can operate if it doesn't have the equipment to do a good job. RecenUya new lederal order demanding that phosphates be removed lrom the inlluent belore entenng the lake has helped to appropriate additional lacililles The Kenosha plant is currently coostructing $2,830,000 of new facilities that are expected to be put into operation by 1972. These new lacilities will aU"" the Kenosha plant to remove as per cent of the phosphates nOWbeing pumped Into the lake and to impro....e their capacity to handle oil and grease. In Racine plans are ready to begin construction of a plant which is expected to be completed by 1974 with 80 per cent of the cost coming from the federal govenunent. Even though the plants in the area are not models of effectiveness they are I among the best on the lake short'- For example, the treatment process In both Kenosha and Racine include decontamination by chlorine in order to kill all disease causing bacteria before it enters the lake. This process takes only fifteen minutes longer and is done just before the water is pumped out, but in IiIwaukee there is no chlorination process, the lack of which has been speculated to be the cause of a recent outbreak 01 typhoid. The staffs in Racine and Kenosha claim that no industry in the area pollutes the lake direcUy, thal, in shor~ they are the only consistent polluters. But this need not be so. There are plants i.n the country which operate at as tugh as 95 per cent efficiency. One of these is in Lake Tahoe where, because 01 the high degree 01 community responsibility and a desire to , EWSCOPE-P ... 7 Tuesday, J ...... ry 19, 1971 preserve their ".ter 5\lPply lor dronk' and rOC..... uoe. the I .1go",,,,mtnt ha seen to II that·DO! ven th • e p1anl pellutes Of COU~ th not to . that people at Lake Ta "or hardff .rt' more C'OO5C1entlou~.pte The'> are Ibi to mamtam a high tandard lmpl~ a tbe\ M\:e more furm a\lllabl to lth. When Ra "'" ad I planned Iaciltues It is e: peeled 10 boost thetr d ficlency for remo\ Ing ...-uspendtod to 81 per cent as compared to the pr n 51 per cent AI • the) e peet to • bJe 10 treat torm .. att.1"",hl('hl 00'0' of Inadequate lacilItI ,poured dlrecll> Into the lake ",thout treatment K ha expects to maintain a per nt (Or recU\~ In remm:,n pended I 85 per ~nt in remo\"lng pho6phat and per cent err tJ\e 10 malntalnm thfo D level I hear tell that someone ha. "' erload of stock and' selling S cent ba 'Dd lids al rock-boHom pnce!' Conts Fun! BurfaU + + Dol' Jon report lor th " " 10 per cent.. '1 down 2' i5 Merage "eed eamod 51 2S Ud p r Cl"!'ll famous for CARL'S PIZZA I. F.... Saat 9'"..lr U· ..1''" AlSO .. RII1 .. S'ACttml .. '"ICUM .. C"OCCHt .. U'VIOU .. l.A S.AcaHA .. stA fOOD .. SANOWI'HU CAUYOUTS • OElIVllY -YOU aJHC wE "'He' 657-9843 or 658-4922 S1.tO "" AV( _ HAM to 'Tradition o[ E c: Kl,'G of ORG " ~~~ '/ SH Jim Merrick "Mr, H...... nd" For Guar.nteed Service' n.dO-In V.I.o OUI of To.lI-C.11 colltct HAMMOND ORGAN 14~~~~n~~n II) ~~~613~~~3 "Jf B.rtu Organs are Buill, JIammond Kill Budd ThM'" ORG Water Pollution Control By JOHN KOLOEN out to s~ at a depth of 30 feet., discharging BILL ROLBIEUKI ~proximately 5,975,111,000 gallons of 1 t of talk is heard about water A t? n and what we can do to stop it and PollU tO d fter all the wor s and all the ye_l. aonies the most the average citizen iesllf to stop pollution is to carry his beer can ~ a garbage can during the fourth of ca~ icnic. Even if everyone treated the Ju > pas something special, something lake laceable and priceless there would 1rrep · d ·1 ba · . 11 be polluting gomg on on a a1 y sis Li regular as a five dollar watch. And it ·n't American Motors or JOHNSON Wax th t paint the lake brown, not any more. ,; gh we don't mean to, each one of us is res~nsible for the pollution which floats ashOre coloring the beaches grey. Because . have Sewage Treatment Plants which ::charge their water int~ the lake via . line we have a continuous source ~fuch cannot be checked without in~iti~g a mass epidemic of three day constipation. The pipe in Kenosha stretches 1,200 feet ea~d water (effluent) each year In ~cme the pipe lies 500 feet off shore in 10 2~ feet of water, discharging a proximately 24 million gallons of efflue~ per day. Effluent is the water which enters the lake after the treatment process Th water as it enters the plant is calle·d . ~ fluent. m Several criteria are considered in the treatment process by which the plants measure their efficiency. One of them is the amount of suspended solids removed from the water. The Racine plant is able to remove 5~ per cent of the suspended olid · from the influent before piping it into the lake._ In Kenosha the figure is approximately the same, which means that for e~ery 13.8 tons of sludge (solid material) removed from the influent 5.8 tons is still in the water when it enters the lake. A second criteria, considered to be one of the most important in terms of lake zz 6S7-9843 or 6S8-4922 SI Se Jim errick ,, r. Ha ond" For Guaranteed Senice I Trad1-1n Val Out of To n-0111 Coll ct HAMMOND ORGA m~T-~~~~.-ml !~~~~~ 3 "If Bmer Orgam ar~ .Bui/J, llammond ill Build Thr " ~e,'l, \,,\ '\~~ ~~\,: 1001' ~'\\) /0 ~ Courtesy Discount to Students & Faculty (MUST SHOWIDENTIFICATION) .. \T II 22" fa tottharaet.t'r5 AJanArkm • tarun Balsam Richard Benjamin Arthur Garfunkel Jack Gillord Buck Henry Bob •.....harl Anthony Perlun Paula Prenu MarlIn been John VOIght OnonWelles Bob Balaban usanne Benton GUll Revere Marcel Daloo \ n n ~olonel .theart I lOr Danby . h lloo:'" , a Culonel Korn \.)Or tajor hapl InTappm n ur OU k II !lob III IIn~erblnder eet,.r 10feedl Orr Dr I' W at Iy' Whore Old Man + + + John Calley Mark Ransonholl Buck Henry Mike Nichols Andrew Martin John Jordon Alan McCabe 10 malOirapher David Watkm am ra Operalor Alan McCabe Filmed in Panavision Color by Technicolor Thai' some calch! (he had to whisUe>. ~eedless to say, so was the movie. Yossarian wa carzy. but not crazy enough to want to die He was held by a unIVersal Catch. one thaI Mike Nichols and Bu k Henry saw go beyond the embatUed kif of Y{W 11 and perhaps even into OUT pre ot lime • Poor Youanan. he was real. he was afraid. he was crazy. but most of all he was Inherently true to himself. The character "as porlrayed to near perlection by Alan Arkin. With a madness of a special kind. Yossanan was surrounded'by a nearly urreal envtronment created by the grotesquely satl1'lstic Black Humor of Henry and Nichols. Colonel Cathcart tMartin Balsam>. the rude flagrant commander as true to himself as a used car ~1 man selling a lemon. Milo Min· derblnder (John Voight) an operator who deSIgn a syndic ale as corrupt as the enem)"s losclsm. His M&1I1 engulfed Yo sarisn in its human dealings; de lroY'lng ately (Arthur Garfunkel) his }oung friend who was too innocent to . Uf\'lve. General Dreedle. performed in token by Orson Welles, looks at "crazy" Yossarian ....00 I tanding nude awaiting a contrived medal, and says "You are a very weird person Yossarian," ... and he was Within the General's institution. .~~amYossarian's cowardice slands as hIS 0\\ n herOt m. Produced by reenplay DIrection by 2nd nil Direction .DOWNTOWN KENOSHA N ed Students The new cbairman-ele t - e Univ~rsity 01 Wiscol\sin Facul~yC:f ,tb. chemistry Prof. Margaret I LeonUnciI ~ to Help Les the Marshfield-Wood Co~nty C~~l: The sex. the pain. the confusion, the heartbreak were all inevitable ... "War makes this so . . The film made it so, too. 11115 is why I must give the film my highest. recommendation. It was technlcall)' superb with the talented and lcilllul help 01 David Watlcin and Alan McCabe. cinemalographers, It would be advisable for those who have read the book to be prepared lor somelhing slighUy different. The film became an interesting extension or the book, making the pothellcaUy lunny the grotesquely lunny . turning laughter into reflection. Tames have changed since the copyrighting or "Catch 22" and since the well received film "MASH" appeared on the screens a new mood bas arisen far above the heads or the grey flannel experts .... It is made of more human stuff .. and ... I think this is good. In the end Yossarian escapes through a seeming insanity alter he linds that Orr tRobert Balaban) has escaped, AIter much practice at crash landing his plane at sea he has floated to Sweden via lileboal. Yossarian tries it too .. , ' the final scene reveals Yossarian paddling madly toward a momentary freedom. He escapes lrom more !ban juslthe confusior and lci\ling he also escapes lrom selling himseU out. Or shall I say his SELF out. One scene that has layed heavily on my mind since 1 saw the film is the point where ately is speaking to an old man (Marcel Dalio) who haunts an Italian whore house, In responding 10 the innocenl ethnocentric comments that the boy puts forth the old man says ... lilt is better to live on your feet and die on your knees than to live on your kees and die on your feet." Amen. M I lell the theater I heard comments like "That's not entertainment" and "Hell, it wasn't even funny." Perhaps those viewers have missed the poinl Entertainment has ceased to be the name of the game, and a special a':Yareness .of reality has replaced it. This kind 01 liIm can only open eyes . not close them. SEE IT, Bill Sorensen Any Newscope readers who might like to recommend a film or make comment or criticism concerning this or any other article may drop their suggestions off at the Newscopy ollice. Thank ydIJ. WATCHES .fPAIR DtPT.=t Wltellu - .te-lry Dilmortd SeHi" .. COrllpkh aep.ir Dept. Ring Desioailt9 MahY students of Parkside are aware, 1 am sure tnat several of their fellow students' carry out their daily class schedules despite serious handica~s they possess. One of these students IS L~S Barden, who has lost a major part of hIS vision. This, of course, poses speci&! proble~s for Les in carrying out his reading . assignments. In overcoming tllis. problem Les, has his text books copied onto magnetic tape recordings. While the Blind Association helps Les WIth the text materials they have in stock, many of the newer or special texts "and articles ar~n?t available to him. For this reason Les IS 10 need of help and is asking for volunteer readers. Les is not too particular 01 the reader's voice quality or expressive reading ability. This semester Les will be needing volunteer readers for two. sociology courses which he will be taking. Tbose students wbo feel that they could belp - even for a few hours - please contact Les Barden or contact Steve Bangert in the, Kenosha Student Allairs Ollice. Room 135, telepllone 658-4861 - Extension 42. Did You Know - a column of little known, but not widely cared about, facts. 1. Vivian "Sailor Joe" Summons, a canadian tattoo artist, had 4,831 tattoos on his bOdy. He died in Toronto on D~c.2~, 1965. age 77. - 2, All You Flea Fans - The long jump record is 13 inches by a Californian Rodent Flea. The high jump record is 7 inches. 3. The greatest alimony ever paid was 11.550.000 dollars. paid by Reuben H. Heet • the U.S. millionaire aircraft manufacturer, to his second wafe. IF YOU HAVE ANY LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT SOMETHING WE SHOULD ALL KNOW ABOUT. SEND THEM TO THE NEWSCOPE. Mich III & Worlds Records. MARGURIITE'S ROBES-Regular $15.00, Speciol, $10.00. Enjoy these cool eveni'!9s in cozy comfort! Short qui Ited; velvet toned ribbon d~w~ ~: - - _. the front, lined with sottest nylon peach or lavender. Smoll Morgueritte'·s is open· 9 unti I 9 Mondays and . ridays, other weekdays , 9 'til 5:30, Sundays from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. 6207 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone: 652-2681 Vl__ .... ·~'- .~.,,-- -_._- e:.-._II •. Ti .... " L~...ltr. CHINA I «i!!'=..:::::.....ItlDAl ....=-*' lECISTlY FA.lR TRADE ACCEPTEr. CradlYte CemolOllst.tntified Diamollltoloaist NEWSCOPE - PageS Tuesday. January 19.11111 tIw LEADER Moie DOWNTOWN/KEIIOSHA ELMWOOD PLUA/lACIIII UPTOWN RESTAURANT and LOUNGE ~w g/alian ~ Planning a party, wedding or banquet, no party too smalL Call 654-9123 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53148 Free Delivery 654-0774 e~ ~. I ......... ~ Anchorlnn AJryou Can Eat Fish-Shrimp Chicken-Ham Monday-thursday SUS Friday.Sunday $2.25 Chlld ....n $1.10 PlUI TAll AND UWJAII LADlESNlTE . Mon. & Tues - 8:30 lo 10:30 Buy the first drink, seconddrink for lie SUNDAY SPECIAL Roast Chicken with Biscuits and J'travy SERVING: J'r\. • sat. I ,..,U ... , aoa;.ft1In. s p.•..I. p." .... UN- ..... ; 9006 Shariden ad. PhD'" .. 4-1733 .... , the pain, the confu ion, the rtb r all m \ itable .. . . War m thi • . . . . The film made it o, t . Th i hy I mu t give the film my h1 h t r ommendation. It wa t hm lly _ perb with the talented and illful h Ip or Da,·id Watkin and Alan I , cinematographers. It would be dvi bl for th who ha\'e r ad the book to be pr red for omething lightly diff nt. The film became an interesting . i n the book, making the th ticallv funny the grotesquely funny .. . turnin·g laughter into reflection. Time ha\'e changed since the ) righhn of "Catch 22" and ince the w 11 r h·ed film " lASH" appeared on th r a new mood ha arisen far bove the heads of the grey flannel experts . . • • It i mad of more human stuff . . . and • .. I thin this i good. In th end Yossarian escapes through a ming 1nsanit · after he finds that Orr <Robert Bala ban) ha escaped. Aft r much practice at crash landing his plane at a he has floated to Sweden via lifeboat. Yossarian tries it too .. . the final ene reveals Yossarian paddling madly toward a momentary freedom. He escapes Crom more than just the confusior and killing he also escapes from selling him elf out. Or hall I say his SELF out. One cene that has layed heavily on my mind ince I saw the film is the point h re ·ately is peaking to an old man <. tarcel Dalio) who haunts an Italian whor hou e. In r ·ponding to the innocent ethnocentric comments that the boy puts forth the old man savs . .• " It is better to live on your feet and die on your knees than to live on your kees and die on your feel. " Amen. As I left the theater I heard comments like "That's not entertainment" and " Hell, it wasn't even funny." Perhaps those viewers have missed the point. Entertainment has ceased to be the name of the game. and a special a~areness of reality ha replaced it. This kind of film can only open eyes . . . not close them. SEE IT. Bill Sorensen Any 'ew cope readers who might like to recommend a film or make comment or critici m concerning this or any other art icle may drop their suggestions off at the ·ew copy office. Thank yd\J.. WATCHES ..... . . CC11ft .... u,.....,~ - l..'9n1'•"• ....... . ..., ... cw ........ . 'Ti"'•• --CHl-'-'- HA-'----'I REPAIR DEPT. 7 Watchs - Jewelry Dumond S.ttiRg Con,plete a.pair Dept. RiRg Designi1111 C, ')_ ~ \ -£.:'J.:f_.=-- ll~~~~STllY '\~'Q..~ ~\..\.. . l 0% ~~'Q.. 0 ~~ Courtesy Discount to DW60MD COH5UlTANTS Students & Faculty .DOWNTOWN KENOSHA {MUST SHOW IDENTIFICATION) FAIR TRAD E ACCEP TEI: Cr,dune Gemologist-Certified Dr,montologist ~C.86-rU It .. a,A:e , ,iffe,e1c:e where you sliop! Need Students to Help Les Many students of Parkside a re aware, I am sure that several of their fellow students ' carry out their ~ily cla ss schedules despite serious handica~s they possess. One of these students 1s L~ Barden, who has lost a major part of his vision . This, of course, poses special proble?1s for Les in carrying out his reading assignments. In overcoming this_ problem Les has his text books copied onto magnetic tape recordings. Yt'.hile the Blind As ociation helps Les with the text materials they have in stock, many of the newer or special texts ·and articles ar~ n?t available to him. For this reason Les 1s m need of help and is asking for volunteer readers. Les is not too particular of the reader's voice quality or expressive reading a bility . This semester Les will be needing volunteer r eaders for two sociology courses which he will be taking. Those students who feel that they could help - even for a few hours - please contact Les Barden or contact Steve Bangert in the Kenosha Student Affairs Office, Room 135, telephone 658-4861 - Extension 42. Did You Know - a column of little known, but not widely cared about, facts. 1. Vivian "Sailor Joe" Summons, a Canadian tattoo artist, had 4,831 tattoos on his b<>dy. He died in Toronto on Dec. ~ . 1965, age 77. - 2. All You Flea Fans - The long jump record is 13 inches by a Californian Rodent Flea. The high jump record is 7 inches. 3. The greatest alimony ever paid was 11,550,000 dollars, paid by Reuben H. Heet, the U.S. millionaire aircraft manufacturer, to his second wife. IF YOU HA VE ANY LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT SOMETHING WE SHOULD ALL KNOW ABOUT, SEND THEM TO THE NEWSCOPE. Mich Ill & Worlds Records. MARGURITIE'S ROBc S-Regular $15.00, Spec ia l, $10.00. En joy these cool eveni'!gs in cozy comfort! Short qu ilted; velvet toned ribbon d~w~ • - . . . the fr ont, lined with sottest ny lon pe ach or Marguer itte'·s is open · 9 until 9 Mondays and ridays, other weekdays : 9 'ti I 5:30, Sundays from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. 6207 • 22nd Avenue . Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone: 652-2681 NEWSCOPE- Page 8 Tuesday, January 19, 1971 1:he _new ~hairman-elec-;-:-- Uruvers1ty of Wisconsin Facuit Co f the chemistry Prof. Margaret I i.eo llntiJ the Marshfield-Wood Co~nt nard r r----------Y_ Center ~ LEADER ~ DOWNTOWN/ KENOSHA ELMWOOD PlAZA/ ltACINE UPTOWN REST AU RANT and LOUNGE ~w #laliam~ Planning a party, wedding or banquet, no party too small Call 654-9123 4437 • 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 531 40 Free Delivery 654-0774 Anchor Inn AlfYou Can Eat Fish-Shrimp Chicken-Ham Monday-Thursday $1,95 Friday-Sunday $2,25 ChlldNn $1.10 PlUI TU AND IIVIIAII LADIESNITE Mon. & Tues -8:30 to 10:30 Buy the first drink, second drink for lk SUNDAY SPECIAL Roast Chicken with Biscuits and gravy SEllVING: I'd. A Sat. I ,_.,.tt ,_ .. 8on;-flnln. 5 p.m.-ll •·•· 8aL 1% Nooa·t , .•. ; 9006 Sheridan Rd. Phone 694-1733 Placement Services Offered actions" Th fr tit ese statements were taken om. • e summary sheet at Chancellor WY,lhe s. Press Conference, Dec. 7 19'70 which directly contradicts the statement reported by the Associated Press dated D~. 3 ,~hich quoted Chan. Wyllie as saymg, The school will not be influenced by students when it comes to dismissing teachers:" when Student Government is formed It should afford the present Adml!Ustration all the credibility it deserves This scbool has bee~ ruo under a policy oi lies. for 2 years ano there is no reason to believe. l.he present administration will ever willingly change its attitude ,1 rece,ived indication of the seriousness "":lth WhICh the Administration purports to VIew student commi~ent on Tuesday. Dec. 8. We were getting the constitution ready for mailing, when it occurred to us th~t. we :,-,ere being used by the administration to implement its own propaganda. The job we faced would have taken us at least an 8·hour day, and there are payed workers available for these duti~s .. Being late,. near 6:00, the only adminIstrators left m the building were in the Chancellor's office. We knocked on his door and Assistant Chancellor Clarence "Book Store" Brockman peeked out at us through the slightly opened door. I asked to see the Chancellor and explained to Mr_ Wyllie that we felt we should be paid for our work. His reply was, "Hey, Brock, come here, Ithink we've got a problem." I explained the "problem" to Brockman and also added that I had been forced to miss a class that afternoon, in deference to this work. Gathering all of his intellectual prowess, Brockman sneered, "Aw, that's too had!" and shook his head. At this, we qUietly left them with a mountain of paper to be mailed. In response to their plight, I only shook my head and said, "Aw, that's too bad!" This little comedy is an .example of how serious student efforts and contri6utions are recognized by the administration. What happened to the Constitution Committee and previous student govern· ment attempts are probable indications of what our new student Government is in for. I repeat my warning and urge the cooperation of all students, for the only way we can have any influence is if we all remain active and keep the pressure on them. The lanagemenl Club in conjunction with the Placement Office has ennoceced it wi~lbegin. providmg a new service to job seeking seniors Plans have been finalized to assemble catalogues of one page data sheets and distribute them to numerous employment agencies throughout the Chicago-Milwaukee area Recognizing the difficulty oi obtaining employment in today's job market, club members feel it is wise for the job seeker to present his qualifications to as man)' employers as possible. This, In fact 15 the purpose of the clubs catalogue. It IS fell utilization oi the clubs catalogue will expose the qualifica tions oi the job seeker Whereby Dennis Cashion brought to the Committee's attention that Mr. Krenn was lea~g the University as of Jan, IS. and that hISmotives were solely In lines of establishing a good. workable student government. One of the questions raised was why 1r Krevan approached Dennis and Tim in- ~teau of the Committee. His reply was that In student meetings with the Chancellor a~t the firings- of the professors, he Singled out Dennis aod Tim as two students who seemed interested. Tom Kreul, a Con-eomm member answered that "it is only logical that if someone wanted somethi.ng changed in the constitution he should talk to the committee members. Since you (Mr. Krevan) didn't, and you are no\\!presenting us with a totally new constitution, we have to regard this with suspicion." Asked why the Committee hadn't sought help from people in the University ex· perienced in constitutional law, such as PolioScL ProL John Harbeson, Bev Noble, Comm. Cbairwoman, replied. "We ",ere told that a faculty committee would be appointed by the Chancellor to review our constitution and to advise us on technicalities, but this Committee was never appointed." Jim Smith, a student present at the meeting, seemed to best swn up the situation by saying, Hthis is a good example of how the administration's policies have fostered mistrust among the students towards the administration." The proposed constitution wasn't even voted on, but changes have been made in the existing constitution. (The entire constitution with the changes underlined is printed in this issue, and copies are available to read in the libraries, Student Activities Building, and Racine and Kenosha lounges.) The ratification referendum will be held during registration for the spring semester in the Student Go,emment booth Only students enrolled in the Fall semester 19i0 are eligible to vote. Con-Com Report ISERMANN BROTHERS 614-616 56th St. <Y'Innual $U/JUI;U/I/jf <&leuIUMUX3 ·SALE Continues _ SAVE 20 to 30% on . h· f Two floors of Fine Men '5 Fur",s mgs. l_~ ----~ oecember 10, t9iO • As a member of the Constitutional C<J!I1mitteeI would like to give my constituencyone final report. Having completedthe constitution by Sept. t4 we p-esentl!d it to Dean Dearborn's office so the necessary arrangements could be madeto get it printed up and sent out to studentsfor ratification. Next came a series of rneeunas with DeanDearborn, Bill Neihbur, and John Hubor.It was during these meetings that the administration'S plan of total harassment and uncooperation with sbldentsbecame evident t9 me. (I only suspectedit was so bef'ore.) The constitution was subjected to a very close scrutinyand nit-picking, as were members of the committee. You may also have noticedin several areas of the Student's Rights section the word "should" where manystudents, including members of the committee. preferred the word "shall". Believingthe constitution to be only a formality and placing more im}X>rtance upon getting a student government ocganizedwe agreed with these word changes.Since then the constitution has beenchanged ba.ckagain, along with some otherchanges. Afterthe November 3rd elections, Dean Dearborn's attitude changed to a more cooperative stance. Politics, obviously, plays a big part in the running of our lIIiversity. Rumor also bad it that the administration had received orders ~from Madisontq establish a student Government by December. The Campus Concerns Committee was thenappointed by Chancellor Wyllie and wernetwith them. At this meeting, 3 of the 7 committee members showed up, along with Deao Dearborn. The faculty members had little to say so we bartered with tile Deao. We wen~ thl'ough the constitution and very cooperatively made slightwording changes, which could have been donea month earlier. The "meeting" adjournedand we were told that we could get the constitution printed. Following a predictable bureaucratic delay tbe constitutions were printed up_ During this delay. however, the administration made a big mistake - the ParksidePurge. As a result the Chancellor received favorable publicity by saying thatStudent Government is being formed and that "more formal channels of student advisement would be instituted." This should be taken as seriously as the preceding statement that claimed, "student opinion and concern for good teaching was considered in the review u,.M'-1IriII/~ EMIL GERLACH /~ Since 1886 ~40thAVE NOSH" WI$. OL7-11174 Fruit Baskets Candy Corsages Adam and Eve Special Boneless Top irloin for 2 S12 9S Lobster Tail for 2 S18's Included with the above- · Bottle of Champagne · Lazy Susan ·Brandy-Ice for Dessert ° Complete Dinner Dean Loumos Con-Camm Member Final Con·Comm Meeting On Tuesday, Dec. 22, the Constitutional Committee met with interested students to discuss the constitution, its weak points, and to hear and make possible changes. Also attending was Mr. David Krevan, Special Assistant to the Chancellor. Mr. Krevan had approached two students, Dennis Cashion and Tim Ocker I about the constitution and questioned its workability. The three of them had drawn up a whole new constitution and presented it to the Committee as an alternative. During the meeting questions were raised about Mr. Krevan's motives. Some of the members or the Constitutional Committee were reluctant to cooperate. Dean Loumos called Krevan's sudden interest "another Administration trick". to a much larger number of employ", Lhan would be Ible 00 an mdi\ldUlil baSIS InclUSion 10 thr carate available to all January, June and A\Ill I graduates oi Parksrde. The catalogue I' ,11 beor-garutedmto.tajorarea of tud, and will be accomparued by a W i\. P catatogue. Orgaruzed in thIS manner, club members feel the catalogue will pr nt to employers an attracuv e. easily utilized reference oi available talent To be Included ,n the catalogue, a _,or needs only to p.clt up the nec ry forms at the Placement Office on County Trunk A. complete aod return them md.ca~ng he or she would hke to be Included 10 the catalogue Inqulfles from the "nOWl firms will be directed to Ir Ocker. Ihe Placement Dlreclor, who 1',11then no~f the studenl In qu bon. A mall fee ma~ be required to CQ'\:eJ" binder, poslal and duphca~ng CO!i Project committeemen. Jim . ·ol.n. SIU luzenski and Tim Leberman polO' out that the Uni\·erslt) 1$ m no ....ay COM led w,th thIS fee. They also remtnd Sf'nlors that registration at the Placement O£rlceIS a prerequisite tc mtervie ·ulg.and that Ole oomber of registrants bears hea\ II} on the decision 01 many campus rec:::nut~ on whether or not 10 come to a perUC'ular campus The)' also Indicated lht",r gratitude to. Ir. Ocker and hi tarc at the Placement Office for the-IT a lane to malung thl sernee possible. The .Ianagemenl Club I a ~t1) formed campus organllallon advISed by Mr. Roy Cougle.. Iembersbip ISopen to all students Interested In a more complet understanding of the function and responsibilities or management. EWSCOPE-Page9 Tuesday, January 19,1971 it's the real thing 6d'o u- C· . __V.onm HipwlY 21 It 1-94 R1CIIlE FII Ruernti' .. CIII 11&-4411 Con-Com Report oecember 10, 1970 As a member of the Constitutional C mmittee I would like to give my consti~encY one final report. Having completed the constitution by Sept. 14 we presented it to Dean Dearborn's office so the necessary arrangements could t)e made to get it printed up and sent out to ·tudents for ratification. Next came a series of .meetings with oean Dearborn, Bill Neihbur, and John Hubor. It was during these meetings that the administration's plan of total harassment and uncooperation with ·tudents became evident t9 me. (I only ·ll'ipected it was _so before.) The contitution was subJected to a very close scrutiny and nit-picking, as were members of the committee. You may also have noticed in several areas of the Student's Rights section the word "should" where many students, including members of the committee, preferred the word "shall". Believing the constitution to be only a formality and placing more importance upon getting a student government ocganized we agreed with these word changes. Since then the constitution has been changed back again, along with some other changes. After the November 3rd elections, Dean Dearborn's attitude changed to a more cooperative stance. Politics, obviously, plays a big part in the running of our university. Rumor also had it that the administration had received orders from fadison to establish a student Government by December. The Campus Concerns Committee was then appointed by Chancellor Wyllie and we met with them. At this meeting, 3 of the 7 committee members showed up, along with Dean Dearborn. The faculty members had little to say so we bartered with the Dean. We went through the contitution and very cooperatively made light wording changes, which could have been done a month earlier. The "meeting" adjourned and we were told that we could get the constitution printed. Following a predictable bureaucratic delay the constitutions were printed up. During this delay, however, the administration made a big mistake - the Parkside Purge. As a result the Chancellor received favorable publicity by saying that Student Government is being formed and that "more formal channels of student advisement would be instituted." This hould be taken as seriously as the preceding statement that claimed, "stud~n~ opinion and concern for good leaching was considered in the review rtrr K lid/I/~ EMIL GERLACH /~ Since 1886 ~-40thAVE KENOSHA WIS. 0L7-'5t74 Fruit Baskets Candy Corsages afctionsth." These statements were taken rom e summar h t Wyll" , p Y s ee at Chancellor . ie s. ress Conference, Dec. 7, 1970 which directly contradicts the statement ~ported b)'. the Associated Press dated ~ - 3 ,:,Vhich quoted Chan. Wyllie as saymg, The school will not be influenced by students when it comes to dis . . teach " Wh m1ssmg ers. en Student Governme t · fo:n:ied i~ should afford the present" A~~ m1!11strabon all the credibility it deserves ~1s school has been run under a policy of lie~ for 2 years and there is no reason to believe_ t_he present administration will ever wd_hngly change its attitude. _I rece_1ved indication of the seriousness "":th which the Administration purports to VIew student commit~ent on Tuesday, Dec. 8. We were getting the constitution ready for mailing, when it occurred to us th~t. we ~ere being used by the admm1 stra hon to implement its own propaganda. The job we faced would have taken us at least an 8-hour day, and there are payed workers available for these duti~s._ Being late, near 6:00, the only admm1strators left in the building were in the Chancellor's office. We knocked on his door and Assistant Chancellor Clarence "Book Store" Brockman peeked out at us through the slightly opened door. I asked to see the Chancellor and explained to Mr. Wyllie that we felt we should be paid for our work. His reply was, "Hey, Brock, come here, l think we've got a problem.'' I explained the " problem" to Brockman and also added that I had been forced to miss a class that afternoon, in deference to this work. Gathering all of his intellectual prowess, Brockman sneered, "Aw, that's too bad!" and shook his head. At this, we quietly left them with a mountain of paper to be mailed. In response to their plight, I only shook my head and said, "Aw, that's too bad! " This little comedy is an example of how serious student efforts and contributions are recognized by the administration. What happened to the Constitution Committee and previous student government attempts are probable indications of what our new student Government is in for. I repeat my warning and urge the cooperation of all students, for the only way we can have any influence is if we all remain active and keep the pressure on them. DeanLoumos Con-Comm Member Final Con-Comm Meeting On Tuesday, Dec. 22, the Constitutional Committee met with interested students to discuss the constitution, its weak points, and to hear and make possible changes. Also attending was Mr. David Krevan, Special Assistant to the Chancellor. Mr. Krevan had approached two students Dennis Cashion and Tim Ocker, about th~ constitution and questioned its workability. The three of them had drawn up a whole new constitution and pre_sented it to the Committee as an alternative. During the meeting questions we ·e raised about Mr. Krevan's motives. Some of the members or the Constitutional Committee were reluctant to cooperate. Dean Loumos called Krevan's sudden interest "another Administration trick' '. ISERMANN BROTHERS 614-616 56th St. Jinnua/ Janua/1//f ~/eaJtance ·sALE Continues - SAVE 20 to 30% on Two Floors of Fine Men's Furnishings! ~~·------------- Placement Services Offered ·whereby Dennis Ca hion bro ht to th Committee·- attention that lr. Kre\• _was lea,ing the ni, ·ty as o Ja 15, and that hi motiv · v. er !ely in lin of establishing a good, :-ork ble . udent government. One of the questions ra i · hy 1r. Krevan approached Denn.u; and T-1m in- . leac. vf the Committ _ Ht reply that Jn student meetings with the Olan II about the firing of the prof singled out Denni and Tim students who seemed inter ted. Tom Kreul, a Con-Comm member, an wered that " it i onlv I ical that if someone wanted something chan ed -nth constitution he hould talk to the committee members. Since you (. !r. Kr ·an) didn't. and you are no"" prest>nting · i th a totally ne\\ con titution, we have to regard thi with uspicion." Asked why the Committee hadn't . ught help from people in the niversitv -- perienced in con titutional law, uch a Poli. Sci. Prof. John Harbeson, Bev • 'obi . Comm. Chairwoman, replied. " 'i ·e \I.ere told that a faculty committee would be appointed by the Chancellor to re\"leW our constitution and to advi e u on technicalities, but this Committee wa never appointed." Jim Smith, a student present at the meeting, seemed to best um up the situation by saying. "this i a good example of how the admini tralion' policies have fostered mistrust among the students towards the administration." The proposed constitution w~Ln't e,·en voted on, but changes ha\'e been mad in the existing con titution. (Th entire constitution with the chan underlined i printed in thi i ue, and copi re available to read in the librari tudent Activitie Building, and Racin and Kenosha lounge·.) The ratification referendum \I.i ll be h d during regi tration for the p · in the tudent Go,ernment students enrolled in the Fall are eligible to \'Ole. Adam Bon le Top irloin for 2 Lob t r Tn1l for 2 H igflway 20 at 1-94 RACINE it's the real thing S 12 9S s1s s F r Reserntio s Call 886-4418 Gymnasts Open Season Parltside's greatest asset will be its dynamic young coach. Bill Ballester. 33. who came to UWP Uus laU Irom Waukegan. Ill., where hJS high school teams were 63-13 over eight years and 10 re ranked tn the top 10 in UJinois each year Coaching In the Suburban conference. t'Ol\S,d red by many to be the top prep gymnastics league in the country, Ball I r de, loped lour 8)mnasts who WMt on to AII-Amencan honors, including one OlympIan H has Judged NCAA and AAU champlonshi • coached the U team thIS summ r in a meet agamsl Bulgana a well rdJnating training 01 the US team In preparation lor the World Games champiOn hip jn Yugoslavia, B.nd CUrrMtly Is president or the national high hool g)mna ti alation. Ball ler's Itrst cempeuuve team al 'P w,lI I atur lour I"'0mlslllg lreshmen and a highl) regarded JUnior coUege transler lrom Calilornia Th We t C. t junior is Warren McGillivray 01 Burbank. who was aUaround. ring and long horse champion 01 the Los Angeles Invitational while a star at Pterce Junior College In Los Angeles. Others are; Warren Vogel, Wisconsin high school ring champ'oo at Homestead high In Mequon last year Dan Boswem. state finalist in high bar and tumbling at Mllwaukee Madison high school Doug Anderson. Jlltnois slate finalist in aII.around at Thornr,dge high in Doltoo. III AI EM'S, state meet finalist in side horse (rom Kenosha Tr-emper. Vogel 10 still rings and EMis in side horse wl1J be UWP's only specialists. The olhers are aU-around men who can perform in.n ix events - rings, side horse, IuIh bar. peraUeI bars, lree exercise and long horse Doug Anderson An active gymnastics club at UWP ~ expected to provide a leeder system lor the varsity in the luture. . Parkside will have no home meets this season, but the schedule includes some 01 the country's lop learns: NCAA contender Indiana State, Big Eighl I"'wer Kansas State, NCAA small college title contender Illinois-Circle Campus, and Eastern Illinois The schedule: Jan. 2 - at Stevens Point, 3 p.m. Jan. 30 - at U. 01Chicago, 2 p.m. Feb. 5 - Merquette, Chicago at Marquette, 7 p.m. Feb. 6 _ Wisconsin Open, Milwaukee, 10 Fe:·~· - Illinois Circle Campus, George Williams at George Williams, 2 p.rr:t. Feb. 19 -Illinois State, SI. Cloud alllhnols State, 7 p.m. '11' • Feb. 20 - Eastern Illinois, George WI lams at Eastern, 2 p.m. Feb. 26 - Indiana State, Kansas St.te at Indiana State, 7 p.m. F3b. 'Z7 - Triton Invitational, Northlake, III., 1 p.m. . Mar. 12-13 - NAIA District 14, SUJl"rIor. . Mar. 19-20-NAIANalionals, NatchItoches, La. Dan Boswein NEWSCOPE - Page 10 Tuesday, January 19,1971 --. Notes of Interest The Racine Branch of the Am . Association of University Wornen....... announced that applications noware be~ accepted lor the $400 scholarship ~ AAUW awards annually to a Ra' County girl."'" The scholarship award, which is bo..,. on academic achievement and flDlDciaI need, is awarded each year to alia' County girl beginning the first Or ...::: semester of her junior year at any credited, degree·granting CollegeItuniversity the lall after the grant ~ awarded. Deadline lor filing .pplications is Aprjj 1. The scholarship will be awarded AAUW's annual banquet in May. It Application blanks may be 0btainod from Mrs. W. R. Dollase, 333S Ascot Sl Racine, Wisconsin 53406, the scholantlP committee chairman, or from deans or student affairs directors at a s.... _. "t '~I college or urnversi y. Application blanks should berelunlodlo Mrs. Dollase along with atranscriptolille student's credits lor her college Work Ia date. Basketball Tuesday, Jan. 19: BASKETBALL - UWP at DoI1linltao College. Wednesday. Jan. 20: STUDY PERIOD - Also Jan. 21. Thursday, Jan. 21: FACULTY SENATE - UWP F•..., Senate will meet at3:30 p.rn. inGreetquiI Hall, Room 103. Friday, Jan. 22: FINAL EXAMS - Through Jan ~. Saturday, Jan. 30: BASKETBALL - UWP v. Hope CoIJeeeIl Holland, Mich. 8 p.m. at Salem Cealnl High School. FENCING - UWP v. Purdue, UnivtIIiIJ 01 Indiana and Bowling Green SIaIt University al Lafayette, Incl. GYMNASTICS - UWP at University II Chicago. Coming SpecialEvent Foreign Travel: Holiday in Spain - Spring Break, Apd lo-I8. Torremolinos (Spanish Rivlenl Includes round trip jet Irom Milw•• lodging in modern new apartments a1aII the Mediterranean and use of a rental. (lor each group of four). Cost: $219.l1lip. tax. Information and application blllD available in the Student Affairs orr.... ·d campuses, or contact Mr. WiUilm Niebuhr, 658-4861, Ext. 225. New Semester Brings Improved Tallent Tu'" strengths. Weaknesses and Outlook (Of" the Upcoming ea5on: Steve Norman, 6'1". 175 pounds, nlverslty 01 Maryland, on Maryland's traveling squad last year as a sophomore, should provide solid strength at guard when he becomes eligible secane semester. Norman and Rick Davis, 6'3", 170 pounds, University of West Virginia, a guard who started for West Virginia's freshman last season, and who also will be eligible second semester, were teammates ff BARDEN'S ~ DOWNTOWN KENOSHA i[g' e:.Men's Famous Name Shirts • Woman's Sportswear, Lingerie, Domestic Items #~ ," ~. "O~ O\) ~,.C\\ at Parkersburg, West Virginia.. high school, where Norman made all·state and all American. Depth will be a problem until second semester; rebounding, a weakness !,ast 'year, sliould be improved. Slaughter, Hogan, Findreng and Madsen should provide gooo scoring punch, with Norman helping out in that department second semester. Ri'ck Davis and Steve Norman will join team lor game Feb. 9 againsl University of Wisconsin-Green Bay - eligible second semester. q~~ 5160 6th AVE. Student Bowling Headquarters BOWLING 46 BrunswicklUll STUDENT SUMMER ·EMPLOYMENT For next summer's job, check now the SUMMER EMPLOYMENT DIRECTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, The latest edition is fresh off the press. It has just arrived in the • - US516 Library, and we have it on the reference shelf (HF 5382.5 . Get the 1971). Ninety thousand summer jobs are listed for I97J. jump on the competition! NEWSCOPE- Page 10 Tuesday, January 19, 1971 Gymnasts Open Season Notes of Interest The Ra~e Branch of the Arnen Association of U~versity Women c announced that applications now are be has accepted for the $400 scholarship Wh~ AAUW awards annually to a Ra . County girl. cine The scholarship award, Which is ~ on academic achievement and fin3!1cia) need, is awarded each year to a Ra . County girl beginning the first or seco~ semester of her junior year at apy credited, degree-granting college a· university the fall after the grant or awarded. Deadline for filing applications is Ap 1. The scholarship will be awarded , AAUW's annual banquet in May. at Application blanks may be oblai~ from Mrs. W. R. Dollase, 3335 Ascot Racine, Wisconsin 53406, the schola committee chairman, or from deans Doug Anderson student affairs directors at a stud .... ~ . ·t ..... , college or umvers1 y. n ctive gymna tics club at UWP is d to provide a feeder system for th \ . ity in the future. . Par : de .... m have no home meets this but the chedule includes some of th ~tr;, top team : , 'CAA contender Indiana tale Big Eight power Kansas t , · A 'mall college title contender Illinoi ·Circle Campu , and Eastern Illin · . Th hedule Jan. 2 - at tevens Point, 3 p.m. Jan. 30- at U of Chicago, 2 p.m. Feb. s -. larquette, Chicago at 1arquette, 7 p.m. Feb. 6 - Wisconsin Open, Milwaukee, 10 Feba.~. - Illinois Circle Campus, George Williams at George Williams, 2 P·".1· Feb. 19 - Illinois State, St. Cloud at Illinois State, 7 p.m. w·ir ·ms Feb. 20 - Eastern Illinois, George i ia at Eastern, 2 p.m. Feb. 26 - Indiana State, Kansas State at Indiana State, 7 p.m. F3b. 27 - Triton Invitational, Northlake, Ill., 1 p.m. . Mar. 12-13 - NAIA District 14, SuJ?E!nor. Mar. 19-20- NAIA Nationals, Natchitoches, La. Application blanks should be returned to Mrs. Dollase along with a transcript or the student's credits for her college work to date. Basketball Tuesday, Jan. 19: BASKETBALL - UWP at Dominic ·college. Wednesday, Jan. 20: STUDY PERIOD - Also Jan. 21. Thursday, Jan. 21: FACULTY SENATE - UWP Facu! Senate will meet at 3:30 p.m. in GreelVjUISI Hall, Room 103. Friday, Jan. 22: FINAL EXAMS - Through Jan. 30. Saturday, Jan. 30: BASKETBALL- UWP v. Hope College of Holland, Mich. 8 p.m. at Salem Central High School. FENCING - UWP v. Purdue, Univemty of Indiana and Bowling Green State University at Lafayette, Ind GYMNASTICS - UWP at University of Chicago. Coming Special Event Foreign Travel: Dan Boswein Holiday in Spain - Spring Break, April 10-18. Torremolinos (Spanish Riviera) Includes round trip jet from Milwauket, lodging in modern new apartments alQII the Mediterranean and use of a rental car (for each group of four). Cost: $219.00 plus tax. Information and application _blaiis available in the Student Affairs Office· all campuses, or contact Mr. William Niebuhr, 658-4861, Ext. 225. New Semester Brings Improved Tallent and Outlook when he becomes eligible secona a .on: semester. Norman and Rick Davis, 6'3", 170 pounds, University of West Virginia, a guard who started for West Virginia's freshman last season, and who also will be eligible second semester, were teammates BARDEN'S ~ DOWNTOWN KENOSHA i(g··· e,,. Men's Famous Name TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Shirts • Woman 1s Sportswear, Lingerie, Domestic Items ~ ~"" '" ~- "yo~ 0 <) ~~rJ;I at Parkersburg, West Virginia, high school, where Norman made all-state and all American. Depth will be a problem until second semester; rebounding, a weakness last ·year, sliould be improved. Slaughter, Hogan, Findreng and Madsen should provide good scoring punch, with Norman helping out in that department second semester. Rick Davis and Steve Norman will join team for game Feb. 9 against University of Wisconsin-Green Bay - eligible second semester. Q~~ 5160 6th AVE. Student Bowling Headquarters BOWLING I 46 Brunswick lall8S STUDENT ·suMMER -EMPLOYMENl For next summer's job, check now the SUMMER EM· PLOYMENT DIRECTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, The latest edition Is fresh off the press. It has just arrived in the Library, and we hav~ it on the reference shelf (HF 5382-5 u5576 1971). Ninety thousand summer jobs are listed for 197l. Get the jump on the competition! MISCELLANEOUS T;pewri.ter - manual $55.00. 652-7482. 3 ; Boots - Dunham. Size 10'h $15.00. 654- 6496. 3 Wig - Short, Brown. $12.00. 652-5977 after 3 7p.m, ;;ooe Coat size 42, light brown $30. 657- 5992, 3 SkUs. Hart Javelin 210 em $150. Kneisse Ilfd Stars 205 em $140. Hart Camern Giant Slalom 190 em $140. Reigble Boots Size 9 .\110,110. Call ext 395. 3 Slti Boots, size 8 $10.00; ski pants size 16 $ll.IIO,886-4008after4p.m. '3 Slide Rule$12.50. information center. 3 TyperwrilersandAdders, Gene639-8636./ Camera - Polaroid 180 $85.00. Information center 3 Nobel 12 Guage Deer Slayer, shot gun 175,110 or trade for 20 Guage auto, 658-3491. 3 Book - Want to Buy. The Elizabethean W...ld Piclure by Tillyard. 632-7945 after 5:30p.m. 3 SkiJacket- Medium $40. Mu((y 532-7700. 3 PoolQue 18 oz. 694-5823. TheTomainePalace "Where Gormets Eat For a Real Eal T-ieat". Try our Filet of Murcury. Only75 cenls. 3 For Evenings of fun contact Bill 652-8230. Be Descreet!. 3 GolfBalls - W (lOxlO) 3 for $1.00 or 20 for 16.110. Jerry 654-8716. from 5 p.m,-7 p.m. on Tuesday or Thursdays. 3 Ski Boots - Kollach size 8'h. $35,00. 657- 6316, 3 Aquarium 50 Gal. with stand. 657-6602. 3 Wanted -' Light weigbt bicycle frame. Fork incl, 27" mus! have pin type sprockel. 657·7683 Steve Monday and Wednesday after 9 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, after 6 p.m. 3 Wanted- 35 rom. single lens reflex with electric eye under $100. Bill 639-1485. 3 Honda Scrambler "69" 450 cc. 652-5977 aller 7 p. m. 3 MUSICAL Bass Guitar - Gibson and Eko call Ed 633- 4648 3 Bass & Guitar-Eko. Tom 633-7603. 3 Guitar & Amp- Gibson $150.654-8030. 3 Violin & two Bows $50.00 or best offer. Bob Seitz. 639-5297. 3 Harmony Stella 12 String Guitar and Case. 150.00. 633-ClO42. 3 Knabe Piano. Parlor Grand 6'4".639-0464. 3 Guitar - Epithone, Classical. must sell. $60.694-6168,. 3 HELP WANTED Male. Mon,-Fri, 11:30 a.m.'1:3O p.m. Spot Dnve 10 Apply in Person. 2117-75th street, KenOSha. 3 Peoplelowork on Ads for Newscope - and anYlhing else. Will train. 3 - SITUATIONS WANTED Will tutor. French and German. Frank KUitschen.63!Hl346. 3 Typing 50 cents per sheet. Paper supplied 658-2203.12-1,4:30-5:30. 3 Term papers typed - 40 cents per sheel. 654-&191. 3 Typing - all kinds. 633-0304. Typing. 652-0418. Backbreaking work wanted - call Samson 652-8791. 3 WANTED TO BUY Pidgeon Hole desk. 654-3447. 3 Used Viola Standard size. 639-6164. 3 Gas stove - cheap Rita's mother. 6M3170, 3 ANTIQUES - Depression Glass (BP green or red) will pay reasonable prices 652-5133. 3 ROOMMATES WANTED 3 To share furnished house near downtown Kenosha. $45 plus utilities. Immediate occupancy, 694-0171. 3 To share 2 bedroom apt. $50.00 per month. Heat and electricity and phone. 652-9720. Before 10 a.m, or after 4 p.m. occupancy Feb. 71. Basement apt. 1232 Marquette St. $40 per month. contact Ken Konkol at Newscope o((ice. 3 20 Vol. Encyclopedia. Contact Ken Konkol at Newscope office. 3 RIDES NEEDED To Denver during semester break. Warren 652-4177. or 652-5200. 3 To Hanoi - after war .. Contact Dick Nixon or Lyndon Johnson or hoth. 3 CARS vw -68 Auto, Radio. 654-£536. Chevelle - 64. $190. 654-2615. Ford - 65 Van. Pat 632-1750. Mornings or 3 after 5. Hornet-I970, $1975. 652-3732. Chev.lmpala - "65". isJ, automatic. $6OOj 658-4861. Ext. 211. V "65" Tom Lafave 658·3491. Metro an - . CamPer, Delivery, service. 3 b d r "65" $325 Tom Leafave. 658- Am assa o· 3 3491. . t "64" $300 G58--8043. 3 PontIac - Tempes . I "59" $7500 632-£490. Needs Chrys er - .' . 3 power Steering repaIr. . "65" 4 sp. auto, $125 or best pontIac - . 3 0((er.694-1434. T "67" 343-4BBL. 4sp. Mags. Rebel SS - 3 694-2407. Bee "69" 363-4BBL. Auto Trans. :i,:. Inquire Super America. 370HO~ St. bl "64" wagon, stick $200. 694· Ramer- 3 0714. World Affairs Course Offering Finalized Plans are 00.... compleh for tI' I~: program of the l'TER \TlO' \1. COLLEGE " COPE, .. \GE' and Ibe course offerings have been finalized The program has been divided up mto three separate entities, the prmg semester. the Summer Sessions. and the Fall Semester Full credit courses 10 World AHairs at ICC in prihg 1971 include: Afncan History. Modern Russian HI hX)' w'lh a two week tour in Leningrad included. All World Seminar, and Individual Tutona!. Camaro - "69" 327 hp. Auto. Trans 6S4~ 8411. afler4:3O. 3 Chev. - "60". SliD. 1m Shimkus 639- 6849. 3 3 Wanted - Fronl end for '61 Che''Y Call 634-7800 after 6 p.m, 3 8-Track car Stereo S45.oo. Buz639-1655. 3 3 Mags - MIC. 4-6"xI4". $75 or o((er 654- 8517. 3 -- Snow Tires - Used. 2 Firestone 6.95x14_ $15; 2 Firestooe6.95x14. $10. Call Ext. 395.3 Snow tires - Used. 6.50xt3. $:;. 632-£678 ~~L 3 2 tires - 825-15. ew: Jerry Gnmes 654- 2309. 3 Tires for Ramb. or Ford. Rims Too. 'f!!W. 652-7553. 3 Tires: 2-8.25Xl4, SIS; 2-J-7D-14, $70. 694-0714 or 2516-82 SI. Kenos~a. 3 Snowtires - studded for Mustang $30. 657- 5660 after5. 3 Wanted - G(H;5 Falcon, 1 have engme Ed Carey 877-3220. 3 APARTMENTS FOR RENT OR HOUSES FOR SALE Wanted i.n nice area for young married couple. 1 Bed. furnished or 2 bed. un· furnished. Bill 633-0724. 3 Mobile Home - 2 bedroom partially furnished. 10'x55'. 652-0075. $2.500.00. 3 STEREO EQUIPMENT . hjslor') pohli or e . i' Danish SOCial or pohu at IIf In Ihe summer of 197\ ICC 1'.11 aller SUmmrr Tour of rth('rn and I:- a 'I'm EurolM' a t....o month portunlt to plore life In thE> . an navsan weltar states. the socialist countrt or F' n Europe. the t: 'R Poland Itomam HunRar~ Czecnoslo\'akl3 and tht'" dl' d cnv of Berlin A . horter tour I a,alabh: for Lhose ....ho " I.h (0 e the highli hf 01 , 'orthern Europe out .de Copen And finally, for those inter 'l'd 10 1 r rung about Darush 11ft' "I: offer Ih Stamm""... ion i.n Ot-nmark. The Fall Semester or .971 1',11 orrer \11 World minar. a course 10 ~orld Re\.'oluuonary .Io,·emen . and thp tn. dh idul Stminar. Dam. h tudtes ~dI81\ an mu-odecucn to Dam. h life and culture Dtscessiees about lndJ8 1',11 arrartlled m preparation (or an optional lud~ Tour 0/ India planned for the seven-w k penod between Fall and pnng m 1,." The Dani mi.nar meludes lOten \ 10 strUction In lhe Dam language nd I talon a Dam h Folkschool I' rt' onll Dani h 1S spoken Danl h lan((ual courses are available In Lh lhe Fall and Spring Semesters and dunng the ummft' Session and art open lo all Int~ ted students VanaliOIb on these progr.m~. mcludmg a (arm sta)'. are descnbed m th brochure. ICC comblnes lectur . ('mmar and d1scussions. field tnps and tXCW".IO \\ lth lhe opporluruty or gath('nn~ 'lall~\\lib students from Denmark and odwl' fOn"ltul countnes. all In an e((orl to .."t"illllplt h Ihr desired goals of ICC In"- rnallonal knowledge, understandlng .• nd lnrod 'lip ICC uses the Informal approa"'h In ord<r 10 create a more t1mulal1n alm ptwrr Interesled students are encouragt."C1 10 ~Tile for further information 10 Ie. Henntng enS Aile 68. 2900 H IIcrup, Copenhagen, Denmark Or contacl lh XEWSCOPE and tl'd that 2.203 students (rom 103 nattar. aN" currently enrolled on Ibe 'adiSOO campu TRIAD 10& WXFM FM 8-12 P.M. Weekdays (IT'S GOOD) 3 Are Beillg $Ell YOUR BOOK The Week of JlIlI, 25-2<)tb (rilllll,) 3 3 Jr!"e If'ill BII) Blick ThOle Book, W'bitb sed \ ext emolt r. Top Prices Paid - Cash UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE MISCELLANEOUS ;;--wri.ter - manual $55.00. 652-7482. 3 Ski Boots_ Dunham. Size 101/2 $15.00, 654- 6495- 3 Wig- Short, Brown. $12.00. 652-5977 after 7p.m. 3 suede coat size 42, light brown $30. 657- 5992. 3 iis. Hart Javelin 210 cm $150. Kneisse Red Stars 205 cm $140. Hart Camero Giant Slalom 190 ·cm $140. Reighle Boots Size 9 .$90.00. Call ext 395. 3 Ski Boots, size 8 $10.00; ski pants size 16 $1! oo. 886-4008 after 4 p.m. 3 Slide Rule $12.50. information center. 3 ryperwriters and Adders. Gene 639-8636. / ' Camera - Polaroid 180 $85.00. Information center 3 obel 12 Guage Deer Slayer, shot gun $75.00 or trade for 20 Guage auto. 658-3491. 3 Book - Want to Buy. The Elizabethean World Picture by Tillyard. 632-7945 after 5:30p.m. 3 Ski Jacket-Medium $40. Muffy 532-7700. 3 Pool Que 18 oz. 694-5823. 3 TheTomaine Palace "Where Gormets Eat For a Real Eat Treat". Try our Filet of Murcury. Only 75 cents. 3 For Evenings of fun contact Bill 652-8230. Be Descreet ! . 3 Golf Balls - 20 (l0xlO) 3 for $1.00 or 20 for $6.00. Jerry 654-8716. from 5 p.m.-7 p.m. on Tuesday or Thursdays. 3 ki Boots - Koflach size 8½. $35.00. 657- 6316. 3 Aquarium 50 Gal. with stand. 657-6602. 3 Wanted - Light weight bicycle frame. Fork incl. 27" must have pin type procket. 657-7683 Steve Monday and Wednesday after 9 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, after6 p.m. 3 Wanted - 35 mm. single lens reflex with electric eye under $100. Bill 639-1485. 3 Honda Scrambler "69" 450 cc. 652-5977 after 7 p.m. 3 MUSICAL Bass Guitar - Gibson and Eko call Ed 633- 4648 3 Ba & Guitar - Eko. Tom 633-7603. 3 Guitar & Amp- Gibson $150. 654-8030. 3 Violin & two Bows $50.00 or best offer. Bob Seitz. 639-5297. 3 Harmony Stella 12 String Guitar and Case. $50.oo. 633-0042. 3 Knabe Piano. Parlor Grand 6'4" . 639-0464. 3 Guitar - Epithone, Classical. must sell. $60. 694-6168. 3 HELP WANTE-D M3;Ie. '.'1on.-Fri, 11 :30 a .m.-1 :30 p.m. Spot Drive in Apply in Person. 2117-75th street, Kenosha. 3 People to work on Ads for Newscope - and anything else. Will train. 3 SITUATIONS WANTED Will tutor. French and German. Frank Kuitschen. 639-0346. 3 Typing 50 cents per sheet. Paper ·supplied 658-2203.12-1,4:30-5:30. 3 Term papers· typed - 40 cents per sheet. 654-6491. 3 World Affairs Course Offering Finalized Camaro - " " 327 hp. Auto. Tra 8411. after-t:30. Chev. - "60". $110 . . tark 6849. 3 3 Wanted - Front end for '61 Che\'y. C 11 634-7860 after6 p.m. 3 Typing- all kinds. 633--0304. 3 8-Track carStereoS45 .. Buz63!H65S. 3 Typing. 652-0418. 3 Backbreaking work wanted- call Samson 652-8791. 3 WANTED TO BUY fags - A! IC. 4-6' xH". S.5 or offer. • 85i7. 3 Snow tires - Used. 6.S(l."13. $5. 632~ Pidgeon Hole desk. 654-3447. 3 after 5. 3 Used Viola Standard size. 639-6164. 3 Gas stove - cheap Rita's mother. 654- 3170. 3 ANTIQUES - Depression Glass (BP green or red) will pay reasonable prices 652-5133. 3 ROOMMATES WANTED To share furnished house near downtown Kenosha. $45 plus utilities. Immediate occupancy. 694-0171. 3 To share 2 bedroom apt. $50.00 per month. Heat and electricity and phone. 652-9720. Before 10 a .m. or after 4 p.m. occupancy Feb. 71. Basement apt. 1232 Marquette St. $40 per month. contact Ken Konkol at ewscope office. 3 20 Vol. Encyclopedia. Contact Ken Konkol at Newscope office. 3 RIDES NEEDED 2 tires - 825-15. , ·ew: Jerry Grim . 654- 2309. S Tires for Ramb. or Ford. Rims Too . . ' 652-7553. 3 Tires: 2-8.25X14. $15; 2-J-i0-14, $70. 694--0714 or 2516-82 St. Kenos~a . 3 Snowtires - studded for . 1ustang . 657- 5660 after 5. 3 Wanted - 60-65 Falcon. I have engin Ed Carey 877-3220. 3 Wanted in nice area for young married couple. 1 Bed. furni hed or 2 bed. unfurnished. Bill633-0i2-t. 3 Mobile Home - 2 bedroom partially furnished. 10'x55'. 652--0075. 2,500. 3 3 106 WXFMFM B-12 P.M. Every Thursday, 10:45 a .m. Kenosha to Wanted - Free Stereo mu l ha\'e G rrard Sturtevant. Willing to share expenses. 886- turn-table, Fischer tun r-amp, El tro Weekdays (IT'S GOOD 2523 after 5 p.m. Sue Kasparek. 3 voice peakers. Will no ccept u ed _______________ .. equipment. Contact Bill Cippola. 3 To Denver during semester break. Warren 652-4177. or 652-5200. 3 To Hanoi . after war .. Contact Dick Nixon or Lyndon Johnson or hoth. 3 CARS VW - 68Auto, Radio. 654-6536. 3 Chevelle - 64. $190. 654-2615. 3 Ford - 65 Van. Pat 632-1750. Mornings or 3 after 5. Hornet - 1970. $1975. 652-3732. 3 Chev. Impala - "65" . 283, automatic. $6003 658-4861. Ext. 211. tr V .. 65.. Tom Lafave 658-3491. Me o an - · Camper, Delivery, service. 3 b dor .. 65 .. $325 Tom Leafave. 658- Am assa · 3 3491. Pontiac -Tempest "64" $300. 658-8043. 3 1 "59" $75 00 632-6490 .• 'eeds Chrys er - . · · 3 Power Steering repair. . ..65.. 4 sp auto. $125 or be t Pontiac - · · 3 offer. 694-1434. SST "67" 343-4BBL. 4sp. lags. Rebel - 3 694-2407. B .. 69.. 3S3-4BBL. Auto Trans. Super ee A erlca 370HiOth $2·,100. Inquire Super m · .3 St. .. 64 .. wagon stick $200. 694· Rambler - ' 3 0714. $ELL YOUR BOOK Th Jr e k oj.J 111 .... -... <Jib (l·iu ,I) Jt' lJ''i/1811 B1 Tho Boo II bi l ,. B ,,,,, . d xi m Jer. Top Prices Paid - Cash UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Whose Southern Strategy? Taken SImply. the apporntmenl 01 John Connall~ Secrelary or the Treasury is an mpl 01 the "Soulllem Strateg)'" as ... bod b~ Ke\ln PllIlllp" Conally is a ron 1*\ all\ ~mocrat ..rho represents th ue bl polillcal advantages ollered b) III tat 01 Tex Moreover, he is L~ndon Johnson' proteg and L)'lldon is th r ,t ader of the conservati\'e faction .,r OemocUtlC politi Ob\1ously a deal Im,l r to III tram Thurmond courtship lik I)' Is Conally a pos illle V'C.,. Pr Id nllal eandidate lor the R Ii n' The pro t I tntrtgumg ould n out k n hlleral receIVe lIle '72 £'>tom r lie nomlOahon lhere i a deftrutt .btlil) III I L B J may bolt hi part)' dId hI ror to Ntxon Thl, 01 COO ... oold gwe J hnson 8 direct hne to III \\hlt H • nd Irom a much safer 'III '" Ol Il 125 AM-FM Stereo Music Center Ileft' 'v. Itl d" 1,;1 .. 1,1 I I hI; !lund' ll"~1'1..1) Ih,'I..lnt ,'n the he 1_ '"1.1) lh~ .J1lI\..' t rtl un nul her nuke *l I th lhtrcr~nl,;C'. Ih l th-: \l:r\ 1010' t\'nhh111lt:rKIC A I ,,/1(", '1m I \tJlUuh ", 'no lhe- II her 125 Ill.: III I \:t1mpkh.' \ \1 l l:f ',l 1u I (coh,:, It ,l. ., grl,.·,II.1 II tlnnd ... See and Hear Fisher Stereo' M a:t' \,. f I \1 n.1 I \1 .: 1111 II I ,n,1 Ie In , nl-tnd .... II "'oJCC" • 4 hi \>11 m2lh. T'HnlOlblc w h l (nlful \nlt'Loll \ I I 'lil ,II _ I"", h ,11 111y\I,ul,;hrJ T....o \\ 01) ... ;Il..('r .....'u·m .. _ Full \ (olnr ""llh T.re' :In'" P '11 I XI "" Hammond Organ StudIOS of Kenosha Ill; 1>1/,11\/ 1>511IiWI position (health wrise} than that he would have sbould he consider running himself las hIS brolher Sam Houston Johnson has s~ested). There is also an aspect to Conally's appointment which seems 01 Iittle, but at least some significance, In light 01 Mr. Nixon's admitted conversion to Keynesian Economics. and the nature of government spending during the Johnson Admmistration (50 billion dollar deficit), the move can be seen as ixon's act of ..tokenism" to Democratic criticism of his economic policies. Alter all, Cortnally IS a Democrat, albeit Southern and conservative. but -more important representative 01 lIle "good old days" under I.BJ. Illlle economy does improve Nixon can extole Conally's role to conservalive Oemocrats. oller him the V,P. job and lurther his standing in lIle con· servative Democratic opinion. On the olher hand, il the economy does not rebound. he can diplomatically admit that the problem was bigger than bolll parties and lhereby attempl 10 quiet liberal Democratic criticism. There is, however, a fly that may loom in lIle proverbial ~inlment. That fly is Ed· mWld Muskie, At the moment Muskie enjo)'s a pr-ecarious position in the Democratic Party. He represents both a part of Lheconservative Johnson faction of the party, primarily because of his position on the last ticket, and a part of the liberal lachon associated with liberal New England pohlics represenled best by Ted Kennedy His ability 10 please both sides rna)' pave lIle .. a) lor a presidential nod in 1972 Should HE choose John Connally lor V.P. as Kennedy chose Johnsoo. in 1960, thereby reconciling the factions of his party. Richard 'lxon could be in big trouble. The simplicity of the "Southern Stralegy" may be severely disrupted by northern Democratic utilization of the same lheme. FORUM Let me make an initial assumption - Parkside is a physical structure. It can be visualized; the symbol for which it stands can be felt. The attitudes it generates verge on the provincial, the obscure, the absurd Isolated between lwo lunch·bucket towns is an institution which creates instant greatness to ensure its status' emphasizes creativity and originality ~ith a curriclJlum designed to mass produce programmed machines; and which stresses the values and standards that exemplify its depravity. Parkside, to be sure, was conceived in a drunken nightmare by the greatest intellects ~vailable - in the 13th century. These wily old men have assumed that what w,\s good enough for lIlem is good enough for all, Dennis Cashion Save a little bread each week and your fortune will be fair. RACINE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOaATION Oownjown Office 400 WISCONSIN AVENUE West Side Office 5100 WASHINGTON AVENUE furlller ahead of most of hi contemporary rock, Slylelisti~!leers ill .potpourri of musical tastes ~, it iI. purist jazz to Sha-Na.Na b~tr~tng IrOQ, genius of Zappa, ' retain Iltt A lew highlights, , , "Would you go all the w U,S,A,)" - pure Reuhen and:;; ?or Iltt predictable lyrics, e ets With In "Rudy Wants' to Buy Ye Zappa. b~tows a very large s~~ Drink" musicians muon-very artist] t to the produced, c and "oil "Transylvania Boogie" is an Zappa's distinctive style il itc"xamJlit" that he has a distinctive ~tyle at".:hbe Slid good song, but not great. ' It q. II"Twenty SmaU Cigars" w , asthe ...... song on the album, It would still be -~, the price. w<Wth The purpose of this article w talk of a particular album but as notto talk of a particular man It rath.,. 10 misWlderstood, misinterpr~ted e l8 vel} derrated. Think about that whe~ and .... to "Chunga's Revenge," YlMl - BY Bob Borchardt Chunga's Revenge- Frank Zappa It's been said that Frank Zappa lulfills a social purpose; a sort of musical Lenny Bruce, Many people undoubtedly feel that if they were to order a Zappa album from the Record-oC.the-month club, it would arrive in a plain brown wrapper along with an order blank for PLAYBOY magazine, II we are to be completely honest about it, we'd have to admit that lor aU you poeple who like to sit around and snicker at his lyriCS, Zappa's latest album, "Chunla'S Revenge" won't disappoint you. But keeping with this same honest policy, we would also have to point out a few things that may surprise all you obsenily fans, When lIle 1970 Down Beat Readers Poll came. out last month, Frank zappa; 1. Was named Pop musician of the year. 2, Ranked among the top five in both arranging and composing. 3, Had 3 albums among the top ten. 4, Was well up in the guitar listings, 5. Led the Mothers of Invention to a ranking in the top rock category. Maybe they know something you don't. Maybe lIley know what to listen to, Believe it or not, some people actually listen to Zappa's music. They take his satire for what it is; a condemnation of tasteless, mindless, musical trash and then take his music for what it is: a successful attempt at creating just plain beautiful sounds, Zappa, above all else, is a serious musician. Anyone that can write an entire movie score at age 18, doesn't spend all his time sitting around thinking up ribald limericks and it certainly wasn't limericks lIlat Zubin Metha, conductor 01 the L, A. Symphony orchestra, had in mind when he praised him as "one of the greatest musical geniuses of our time." With this in mind, listen to "Chunga's Revenge." Don't try to convince yourself that it's just a comedy album. Zappa has never been a comedian. For once listen to him as he intended. Listen to his guitar work on "Road Ladies". Surprise yourself with the artistry on "20 Small Cigars." You can't help but appreciate it. Although as ~ ~hol~, "Revenge" isn't as great an arhstic triumph as his first three albums it still contains innovations which ar~ eBank of Elmwood 2704 Lathrop A¥ •. ; .'odne. Wi,e.nlt. Students get red carpet servict (SO does everyone else') WEST SIDE SWEET SHO 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 day. COLD BEER Phone 657-9747 [Ray [Radigan ~ OJ)onk!J 900J For ReservatiollS Phone 694-0455 NOW SERVING TACOS • ENCHILADAS·. TAMALES COMPLETE MENU Of • • • DINE INSIDE OR CARRY OUT "Mexican'fOOfl ;s fun food so Ta~o Kings are fun p'ade~'; OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 11 6829 39th Avenue HAT 1ME SIGN OF 1ME CACTUS" Phone 6SH7lT Whose Southern Strategy? 111 A 25 -FM Stereo usic Center H mmond Organ Studios of Kenosha 1 / 1 f>(Jr/1 ·,. b58 I OJ FORUM Let me make an initial assumption - P_ar . ide is a phy ical tructure. It can be v1. ualized; the ymbol for which it stands can be felt. The attitude it generates verge on the pro,·incial. the obscure, the ab ·urd. I olated between two lunch-bucket town. i an in titut1on which creates intant greatnes. to ensure its tatus· empha izes creativity and originality ;ith a curricylum designed to mass produce programmed machines; and which tr the values and standards that e. emplify its depra\;tv. Park ide, to be ure, ·was conceh·ed in a drunken nightmare by the greatest intell cts ~vailable - in the 13th century. Th · \\1ly old men have as urned that what • good enough for them is good enough for all. Dennis Cashion Save a little bread each week and your fortune will be fair. RACINE SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Downtown Office 400 WISCONSIN AVENUE West Side Office 5100 WASHINGTON AVENUE 1,c. BY Bob Borchardt Chunga's Rev~nge-Frank Zapp~ It's been said that Frank Zappa fulfills a social purpose; a sort of musical Lenny Bruce. Many people undoubtedly feel that if they were to order a Zappa album from the Record-of-th~month club, it would arrive in a plain brown wrapper along with an order blank for PLAYBOY magazine. If we are to be completely honest about it, we'd have to admit that for all you poeple who like to sit around and snicker at his lyrics, Zappa's latest album, "Chunta's Revenge" won't disappoint you. But keeping with this same honest policy, we would also have to point out a few things that may surprise all you obsenity fans. When the 1970 Down Beat Readers Poll came out last month, Frank Zappa; 1. Was named Pop musician of the year. 2. Ranked among the top five in both arranging and composing. 3. Had 3 albums among the top ten. 4. Was well up in the guitar listings. 5. Led the Mothers of Invention to a ranking in the top rock category. faybe they know something you don't. Maybe they know what to listen to. Believe it or not, some people actually listen to Zappa's music. They take his satire for what it is; a condemnation of tasteless, mindless, musical trash and then take his music for what it is: a successful attempt at creating just plain beautiful sounds. Zappa, above all else, is a serious musician. Anyone that can write an entire movie score at age 18, doesn't spend all his time sitting around thinking up ribald limericks and it certainly wasn't limericks that Zubin Metha, conductor of the L. A. Symphony orchestra, had in mind when he praised him as "one of the greatest musical geniuses of our time." further ahead of most of his contemporary rock. Stylelisrcan!>e~rs potpourri of musical tastes I r, It is a purist jazz to Sha-Na-Na b~t r~?ing frotn genius of Zappa. ' a retain the A few highlights ... "Would you go all the w U.S.A.)" - pure Reuben and~ <for the predictable lyrics. . e Jets v.i In "Rudy Wants to Buy y Zappa bestows a very largeezha DriJt,. . . ' . s aft lo mus1c1ans uruon-very artist" the produced. IC and v. "Transylvania Boogie" is an Zappa's distinctive style if it cexarnp1e0f that he has a distinctive ~tyle at~ be good song, but not great. · It a If "Twenty Small Cigars" wa t song o~ the album, it would stills behe On!) the price. v. The purpose of this article w talk of a particular album but as not to talk f . , rather o a particular man H . to . d · elS\ m1sun erstood, misinterpreted ery derrated. Think about that whe~ aoo_ to "Chunga's Revenge." YOU h Bank of Elmwood 270-4 Lot/,rop AYe., lto<ine, Wi,cont/n Students get red carpet service (So does everyone else'} WEST SIDE SWEET SHO 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 days COLD BEER Phone 657-9747 rR.ay rR.adt·gan ~ With this in mind, listen to "Chunga's @ onder/ul 9 ooJ Revenge." Don't try to convince yourself that it's just a comedy album. Zappa has never been a comedian. For once listen to him as he intended. Listen to his guitar work on "Road Ladies". Surprise yourself with the artistry on "20 Small Cigars." You can't help but appreciate it. Although as ~ "."hol~, "Revenge" isn't as great an artistic triumph as his first three albums it still contains innovations which ar~ • .,.._ ____________ ,,, NOW SERVING TACOS • ENCHILADAS . • TAMALES COMPLETE MENU OF DINE INSIDE OR CARR-Y OUT ,, Mexican food is fun food so Taco Kings are fun pla;e;,; OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 11 6829 39th Avenue •Ar THE SIGN OF THE CACTUS" Phone 6S4-S'117 • • • 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 3, Issue 1, January 12, 1971 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 1971-01-12 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