https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/dc05813dd361e406a252d6bda0adddce.pdf 4596ce581c6cf653e05b358a19183fc5 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 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Con Com & CUSA Work Together on Constitution Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W NEWSCOPE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN PARKSIDE FEBRUARY 16, 19 71 VOL. 3 NO. 2 Con Com & CUSA Work Together o n Constitution by Marc Eisen Members of both the Constitutional Committee (Con Com) and the Committee for United Student Action (CUSA) met last Thursday afternoon and began working on a constitution that combined the strong points of both groups proposed student government constitutions. The atmosphere of the meeting was businesslike and lacked the recriminations that have marked previous meetings between the two groups. A constitution agreeable to both sides is expected to be drawn up by Tuesday, February 16. The meeting was called for after the Campus Concerns Committee (CCC) had invalidated the constitutional ratification referendum that was held during registration on the grounds that the ratification article of the Con Com constitution called for the referendum to be held on February 3, 4, and 5 when it was, in fact, held on February 2,3, and 4. The CCC ruled too that the write-in campaign held by CUSA was illegal, and that only Con Com could present a constitution for student ratification. The meeting of the two groups was, in fact, a Con Com meeting, and Con Com decided early in the proceedings not to give CUSA members voting privileges. Two faculty members, John Harbeson, political science, and Carl Lindner, English, were present having been asked by the groups to attempt to bring about a reconciliation. Lindner suggested at the onset of the CUSA members: Tim Eaker and Dennis Cashion. meeting that first the Con Com constitution be gone over and the areas of agreement found, with areas of disagreement to be set aside for future debate. He suggested then that the CUSA constitution be gone over, and its strong points incorporated into the Con Com document. Con Com made some revisions of its constitution on the basis of the discussion. Among them were: 1. Dropping the clause that prefaced its student rights sections, "The following student rights are subject to all rules and regulations of the University of Wisconsin, Board of R e g e n ts a n d t h e W is c o n sin Administrative Code, Chapter UWI. Tim Eaker of CUSA pointed out the UW-Green Bay student government had no such clause in i ts constitution. Dean Loumos of Con Com said the clause had been included only at the insistence of the administration, and moved that it be deleted. It passed unanimously. 2. Said that student files would not be made available to unauthorized persons except under legal compulsion, and not, as previously stated, in cases where the safety of person's or property is involved. 3. Dropped on a motion by Tom Kruel that "Students will be exempt from disciplinary action or dismissal except for failure to maintain the proper scholastic average of for violation of university rules or regulations." 4. On a motion by Tom Kreul gave the Vice President a vote only in the case of a tie. 5. Changed "The senate shall protect and maintain student right, " to "The senate shall protect and maintain student rights," on a motion by Larry Thielen, and Con Com member, Tom Kreul. 6. Substituted the CUSA amendment procedure for the Con Com procedure on a motion by Marc Eisen. Areas of contention as yet unresolved concern impeachment procedure, and a clause in the Con Com constitution which calls for the constitution to be reviewed every four years by the Senate and then to be resubmitted as is or revised f or student approval. Con Com members present at the meeting were Tom Kreul, Dean Loumos, Larry Thielen, Bev Noble, Jerry Socha, and Marc Eisen. Members of CUSA at the meeting were Tim Eaker, Dennis Cashion, Ken Antaramian, and Sutton Kinter. Other students present were lan McTaggert and Mike Lofton. Morrow Reviews Position BY KEN The office of the Dean of Science is perhaps the most abused at this University. It has changed hands four times within a year and a half. Most recently it was vacated by Arthur C. MacKinney, who resigned, or rather was asked to resign by the Chancellor. William Morrow, formerly of the Psychology, department, is his replacement. In outlining the functions of his new position the new Dean relied on what he had been told by the Chancellor: "1) Administering the recruitment of faculty 2 ) A d m i nistra tio n of facu lty p e r s o n n e l r e v i e w F o r m u l a te r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s c o n c e r n i ng continuation, promotions, tenure, pay 3) Other faculty concerns and various problems Assist on finding solutions in dealing with individuals or groups" In expanding these directives in accordance with his own personal philosophy he stated: "In dealing with points one and two, I see my role as pri m a ril y t o faci lita te facu lty functioning through the regular structure and channels. The Dean, in the majority of instances, should support the faculty recommendations. "As for point three, I see myself in the role of a facilitator and implementer. In close cooperation with the faculty, I will work to find the best solution to problems. I will use my office for mediation to find and implement such solutions." However, the Dean did not say he considered his office as the last word in dealing with anything: " Formally and officially I am responsible to the KONKOL Chancellor just as the Chancellor himself is responsible to the President, Regents, CCHE, and the legislature." 'Specifically on the subject of personnel recruiting, I expect to follow the Division Chairman's recommendations in the vast majority of instances. In the area of faculty personnel review, I expect in most instances to support the recommendation of the appropriate , divisional faculty body." "Personnally, I would favor more student input in faculty personnel review. In my observation students collectively are pretty objective in their appraisal of instructors and they are in t h e b e st p o s i t i o n t o m a ke observations-they're with them every day. Officially however, it is generally up to the faculty to decide on student input." "On acceptance of the position of Dean I w as relieved of teaching and left [ the faculty bodies on which I held a position. However, by request of the members of a Science Division Committee on faculty personnel review policies which I h ave chaired, I retained my post on the committee. In respect to teaching, this committee favors strong student input through a regularized procedure such as questionaires. I f avor this personally and so does the faculty, but it's up to the faculty to take the initiative. No recommendation has yet been adopted. I h ope we find mutually satisfactory ways for the faculty and students to mesh together in such matters." When asked what the students could do to aid in establishing such a structure Continued on Page 2 Acting Dean, William Morrow. Newscope Editor Resigns Bill Rolbiecke, editor in chief of the Parkside Newscope, announced his resignation Saturday in order to spend more time on school, my job and other personal commitments." Rolbiecke, who has been working with the paper almost a year, became news editor in March of 1970. At the end of the spring term, he was elected co-editor in chief with Margie Noer. He became sole editor when Margie Noer resigned last December. To fill the administrative gap caused by Rolbiecke's resignation, an editorial board has been formed as the policy making body of the newspaper. Editorial board members include Marc Eisen, formerly News Editor; Jim Nolan, a senior majoring in business who assumes the responsiblities of publisher; Warren Nedry, editor in chief; Jerry Owens, business manager - . A POLICY STATEMENT Beginning today, with the establishment of the Editorial Board Newscope begins a new effort at establishing an effective student voice at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Our objectives are these: 1. To present clear, timely news of interest to Parkside students; 2. To help facilitate an understanding between the campus and the Racine and Kenosha communities; 3. To present our considered opinions on events of the day, while offering to those whose views may differ an opportunity to present their case. It is not our intent to dwell on the errors and misjudgements of the past but rather to offer progressive leadership for the University community. Newscope plans to be part of the solution. New Judicial System for California Students Northridge, Calif.-(I.P.)-The new system of justice, implemented in all state colleges this year, allows more fairness to the accused student, according to Dean of Students Edmund Peckham of San Fernando Valley State College. The new rules, issued by the Chancellor's Office, fall under Executive Order 109, which is "issued pursuant to Section 41304, Title 5 of the California Administrative Code." Thearevised disciplinary procedures, in addition to making the college president the ultimate authority in al decisions, replace the old Student-Faculty Judicial Board with three options to a studen hearing: 1) a hearing officer, 2) a dormitory committee and 3) an administrative hearing.- The hearing officer is a qualified attorney who, according to Dr. Peckham, is under no contract (during; his period of service. The hearing officer must submit a recommendation before a set deadline to the college president, who has only three working days to act on it. Under the new rules, a hearing may be scheduled for any feasible time during the week to eliminate lengthy waiting for the student. Disciplinary actions now will be held more rapidly than ever before, Dr Peckham said. Another important- change in the judicial rules is the elaboration of an accused studen's rights. The new rules state that, " the student charged shall be regarded as innocent of the charges against him until the contrary is established by a preponderance of the evidence. "The hearing officer shall find a student to have committed the acts as to which he is charged when the hearing officer is persuaded by a preponderance of the evidence that the student committed said acts." And, "in any case in which a student is entitled to a hearing, the student may instead waive a hearing and accept a sanction with respect to discipline and decision with respect to eligibility for or termination of financial aid, as recommended by the Coordinator and approved by the President." (The new order involves a "coordinator" assigned by the president, to be in "general charge of the administration of these procedures, the duties described in these procedures and such other duties as the President may determine.") Also, "The student charged may be accompanied by one adviser of his choice, who may act on his behalf. If he desires that his adviser be an attorney, the student charged must give written notice of the name and office address of the attorney to the Coordinator at least three working days before the time set for commencement of the hearing." San Fernando Valley State College has added an advisory board to the President that will receive the hearing officer's decision before the President does. The board, which will consist of both student and faculty representatives, will review the case and then make a recommendation to the president that may either be in opposition or in support to the original recommendation. However, the president sill has the authority to lessen, enforce or increase the sanction, according to Dr. Peckham. He may also return the case to the original hearing panel if he deems it necessary. Environmental Agents: Abnormalties M1 LWAUKEE-Can environmental agents cause ge netic abnormality? Two Wisconsin biologists will investigate the question in a research project funded by an $18,741 National Science Foundation Grant accepted today (Friday) by The University of Wisconsin Regents. The researchers are Joseph S. Balsano, assistant professor of life science at UW-Parkside and director of the research project, and Ellen Rasch, professor of biology at Marquette University. They will seek to determine the effects of environmental stress on a specific genetic abnormality, triplody, in which two genetically distinct cells occur in the same orga nism. The project is formally titled "Cytogenetics of the Gynogenetic Teleost, Poecilia Formosa." Poecelia Formosa is a small fish, native to eastern Mexico, which is the wild progenitor of the Black Molly familiar to home aquarium owners. Its particular usefulness in research stems from the fact that all genetic hcaracteristics are determined by heredity through the female line. Balsano said that the research team suspects that the incidence of the abnormality triplody is linked to agents in the environment, such as t emperature shock, oxygen deprivation or population density, which may ultimately affect the reproductive process. The study is a continuation of research begun when Balsano was a Marquette faculty member, prior to coming to Parkside. Initial phases of the current study, conducted last summer, received support from the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation. Balsano said the research team hopes to go to Mexico during the spring recess to obtain additional breeding stock. Tom Krout of Kenosha and Dale Kraemer of Racine are student assistants for the Parkside aspect of the project. Both are life science majors. Law Gr ant MI LWAUKEE-Federal Justice Department grants of $4,180 to assist local law enforcement officers who wish to further -their education in occupation-related courses were accepted today for The University of Wisconsin-Parkside by the UW £oard of Regents. The grants supplement funds previously awarded Parkside for second semester under the Justice Department's Law Enforcement Assistance Program (LEAP) and bring the total to $5,200. LEAP aid is awarded to local law enforcement officers in the form of tuition grants to take courses related to their occupation on a maximum basis of $300 per officer. Preference is given to full-time "in-service" officers who wish to further their education while pursuing their careers. During first semester, 21 law officers from the Kenosha and Racine police and sheriff departments and the Zion, III., police department participated in the program. WATCHES REPAIR DEPT. •«t«K • AceiiMn UltTMhfVn - Lonflin* •ulswa • MavMto Caravall* - Tim ** LaCeultr* CHINA 10% Courtesy Discount to Students and Faculty (Must Show I.D.) Wxlgwood • Spod* Mlnton - Roy al Wornttar Adam a • Bavarian B*I lark Watches - Jewelry Diamond Se tting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing BRIDAL REGISTRY DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist VI/ DIAMOND CONSULTANTS Fairtrade excepted It does make a difference where you shop! Morrow Continued from Page 1 the Dean replied: "I would suggest the students use such channels as the following: 1) Seek to contact the faculty through such committees as the University committee, which is the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate, headed by Professor Orpheus Johnson 2) Go to the separate Divisions through the Chairman 3) Come to me personally to arrange meetings with appropriate faculty through my role as mediator and faciliatator. "In the area of student government I personally favor more student participation in influe cing the policies and procedures the affect them. But, as far as my job goes, such areas are out of my domain, and I can hold no official position even though I m ight favor the general principle." When asked if he felt that a University administration should take a stand on matters outside the University not directly concerning it (i.e. Laos) he said: "While I do have very strong personal opinions on such matters, I must give you an official 'no comment at the present time." The Dean outlined his reasons for accepting the positions: "I was-1) Urged to do so 2) I saw the need to fill a vacuum to enable the administration and faculty to function effectively 3) I felt I could make a useful contribution. "I am trying to mold the office into something other than what it has become. I plan on working closely with faculty rather than unilaterally above them. I work under the assumption that most concerns of the faculty, individually or collectively, have a legitimate basis which the Dean should take seriously and work to develop a solution. "I accepted this appointment on a temporary basis from mid January to the end of August when I plan on returning to teaching. In the meantime there is a faculty search and a screen committee appointed by the Chancellor to search for new candidates." In closing, I asked the Dean if he was doing anything differently which he considered his predecessor had done completely wrong, his answer-"No -comment." From the writer: We can only hope that Dean Morrow's policy of "Meshing Together" works out better than the now defunct "Instant Greatness." An opportunity to work in individual and group activities with Junior High Students at local schools. Parkside'students will be working with ('Giffordd Jr. High Students every Thursday from 11:30-l :30. If interested, contact Isom Fearn during registration or call Student Affairs-University Ex. 42. An introduction to systematic approaches to studying, time scheduling, taking examinations, writing term papers, etc. Individuals interested in participating should plan to atten the weekly meetings beginning Tuesday, February 23, 3:00 p.m., Kenosha Campus Conference Room. •For more information, contact Jewel Echelbarger, Student Affairs Office. 658-4861, Ext. K42 or 637-6744, Ext. R?* WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. . 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 days COLD BEER Phone 657-9747 Save a little bread each week and your future is up. RACINE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Downtown Office 400 WISCONSIN AVENUE West Side Office 5100 WASHINGTON AVENUE UALEO'S ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave . PIZZA KITCHEN FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. KENOSHA - 657-5191 JOE Or Paranoia & A Feeling of Power CAST OF CHARACTERS Joe Curran Peter Boyle IBill Compton Dennis Patrick Frank Russo Pat McDermott Melissa Compton Susan Sarandon Mary Lou Curran K. Callan A well played chess game of stereotypes. The characters should be particularily easy for Parkside students to identify with. JOE...a TV watchin', beer drinkin', hard workin', round bellied war veteran of a m an who never cjuite ^ot out of the habit of shooting ' Japs' or anything with a monosyllabic title. Sketch in around this character, a New York family with a "problem" daughter, who substitutes things to inhale and ingest for the plastic life at the top...who at the opening of the Film, has just swallowed down too much methedrine. Shade in a pink collared, grey herring-bone type, who drinks Tangueray because it makes his martinis just a little bit sweeter...who becomes slightly furious at his daughter's boy friend-pusher, and smashes his head against the wall. After this scene is set, go completely berserk. Somehow, the $160 a week factory worker surmises that the $60,000 a year executive killed the dirty no good hippie. Then bordering the edge of a d enial of reality, we find the two boys learning how to nasty, at, what Joe terms an "Orgee" in Greenwich Village. All of this time they were supposed to have been looking for a lost daughter, but instead they take a few hacking hits off of a hookah and join the Pepsi generation. Oh yea, the daughter had found out about her father... Someone steals wallets, and dope, and takes off to the country with Joe and his new found friend in hot and hairy pursuit. The film ends with the same kind of "balls" it began with. Several dirty no good hippies are murdered. Our overly-wealthy father finally, after much confusion, ills his own daughter...by far the best piece of photography, technically that is. Another commentary muffled by louder sounds of ringing cash registers. The slap-stick humor in parts was almost worth the price. William Sorensen Datta Awarded Research Contract An initial contract with the Atomic Energy Commission has been approved by the University of Wisconsin Regents for research at UW-Parkside on the effects which radiation of foetal animals may cause in the adult animal's ability to form antibodies — the organism's defense against infection. The initial contract, for $18,544, is renewable on a yearly basis. The project is expected to extend over a five-year period. S. P. Datta, an associate professor of life science at Parkside, is director of the project, which is formally titled "Efects of X-Irradiation in Utero on Antibody Formation in Adult Animals." Mice will be used as research animals in the project, which may have implications for the well-being of larger mammals including man. The current research project is a part of a long-range study by Prof. Datta on the effects of environmental stress during pregancy on the development of defense mechanisms in the offspring. The project will seek to determine whether the defense mechanism which combats infection can be modified if interrupted by radiation during the foetal stage. The defense mechanism develops gradually in the embryo at different rates in different species and is related to such problems as rejection of organ transplants and skin grafts, Datta said. Datta, who holds a Ph.D. degree in genetics and veterinary science from UWMadison, previously did related research work at Monsash University Medical School in Australia on the effect of a plant derivative known to enhance growth of cells involved in defense mechanisms on Ehrlich ascites carcinoma, a tumor which grows in the abdominal cavity of mice. YOUNG MEN BOYS ) 100's of BELLS 207 SIXTH STREET RACINE, WISCONSIN 53403 Newscope Volume 3, Number 3 Tuesday. February 16. 1971 EDITORIAL BOARD Jim Nolan Publisher Mare Eisen Editor Jerry Owens Business Manager John Lay ton Advertising Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Sven Taffs, Jim Koloen, John Koloen. Mark Barnhill. Bill Sorenson, Bill Jacoby. John Potente, Dean Loumos, D.H. Post, Mike Kurth, Jim Smith, Bob Borchardt, Walt Breach, Jerry Soeha. Ken Konkol. BUSINESS STAFF Narees Socha, Don Marjala, John Grey. Published weekly by the NEWSCOPE ORGANIZATION at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside, 3700 Washington Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board and are not to be considered the opinions of the University, its students, faculty, or administration. TELEPHONES: Business 652-4177 Editorial 658-4861, ext. 36 Parkside Students: to learn more about Employability and Occupational Goals Interest and Ability relative to Career Choice, Sources of Occupationaleducational material, attend the Career Planning Workshop Six weekly sessions beginning Tuesday, Febraury 16, 9-11:00 a.m., Kenosha Campus Conference Room. [Ray [Rachgaas Wonderful oocl For R eservations Phone > ,694-0455 SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH OF STATE LINE KENOSHA. WISCONSIN the LEADER DOWNTOWN/KENOSHA ELMWOOO PLAZA/RACINE Sunnyside Florists & Greenhouses Flowere - Fruit Baskets - Gifts Phone: 649-6700 Viand FRANK WEINST0CK 3 0 21 - 75TH ST K E N O S H A. WI S C O N S IN 5 3 1 4 0 Anchorlnn All You Can Eat Fish—Shrimp Monday-Thursday $1.95 , Friday-Sunday $2.25 Children $1.10 PLUS TAX AND BIVIKAOI SUNDAY SPECIAL Roast Chicken with Biscuits and gravy SERVING: Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. Mon. - Thu'S. 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sun. 12 Noon 9 p.m. 9006 Sheridan Rd, 3hone 694-1733 The BRAT Where It Is At! LUNCHEONS / Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11:00-1:30 $1.15 Brat or Steak or Beefburger and French pries or Onion Rings or Potato Salad and Schooner or Bottle or Glass of Beer HAPPY HOUR Monday thru Friday 7 p.m. to 8 PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20( Available For Parties Including Fraternity and Sorority Parties Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. •vA BRAT-STOP Northwest Corner I—"94 a nd Highway 50 p.m. .The Year's ytmL/]<ri/ujs PARAMOUNT PIC lURfS PttSENTS Ali MacGraw • Ryan O'Neal iGPl A H OWARD G M INSKY -ARTHUR HILLER Productior John Marley & Ray Milland MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY By Paul Lomartire Bob hitchhiked to school quite regularly, even in cold weather. He didn't have a r aft of friends to ask for rides, and it seemed to him that many individuals were too erratic for his needs. By leaving a few hours before his first class, Jie could almost be sure to be at school early each day. Bob had come to learn the best routes around the city by second semester, his transportation problems seemed solved. It was bitter cold on this Monday morning. Cars with Parkside parking permits zipped past Bob as he stood with his thumb out. It always iseemed that the drivers didn't see h im because they were changing radio stations, or lighting a cigarette. He finally got a r ide, making it to school in three rides, a little over an hour early. Once he got to the Washington Road campus, he realized that the day would be boring becuase he didn't have any books for his morning classes. No chance to evade boredom and read ahead. Parkside has no book co-op, so Bob was forced to try to sell his books to the campus bookstores. The problem was specifically the simple fact that none of his books were wanted by the bookstores. Either the teachers had decided to use different texts, or the editions were out-of-date. He was told that his books would be bought at wholesaye prices at the end of the school semester in the spring. This didn't help much in February. So Bob found himself at the mercy of a monopoly. He was building himself a. mediocre library, when he could afford no library at all. This didn't seem to matter to anyone except Bob. The bookstore owners weren't complaining,' and neither were the regents. Bob wasn't very political about affairs at Parkside. He was as a fre shman, but he came to realize that the battles were too big, and took too much time from someone who was trying to get a foui year college education. He always felt that apathy held Parkside together. If all the students became concerned at once with all the injustices and hypocrisy around them, the institution, Parkside, would be the first to go. The cost of an education at Parkside, • including books, food, and transportation wasn't that bad. Bob considered it could be alot worse. He was glad that the; administration had not put in pay toilets.] Bob arrived in the lounge in time to see < sleepy card games, a few students watching cartoons on television, and others eating breakfast:. The offspring of the affluent section of society were \ taking a break from the issues of the uay, while they fed vending machines nickels, dimes, and quarters. The juke box was winging along, three songs for a quarter. He remembered many of the songs from first semester, and also remembered the same people from first semester playing the same songs. The instant coffee machine was doing the usual morning business. He got himself the usual thirty cent breakfast he had become accustomed to . Eating a sweet-roll with instant coffee everyday, made Bob realize the importance of a well balanced breakfast in one's kitchen. About noon, after two of his classes. Bob smiled for the first time that day. Back in the lounge, he noticed the lunch line going full tilt. Sandwiches seemed to float into pockets, from hand to hand, always appearing to evade the cashier at the end of the line. Even a hot lunch or two found its way to a table, without becoming the least bit cold waiting in a long line. This was liberation Parkside style. Bob survived in this educational environment only because he kept his mind on a transfer. Many things bothered him at this school, but he didn't wallow in ideals, as he couldn't afford to. He found that many Parkside students did, but they all had mom and dad down on earth grinding out the basics for their children who attended college. This was all obvious to Bob, but then again he felt that Parkside would mature in four or five years. Just bear with it, he had always been told, it's bound to get better. After one afternoon class, it was time to go home. Bob hitched a ride within five blocks of his apartment. He had wanted to check the jobs at the student employment office, but he had no way to get to the northern reaches of the campus. The thought of hitchhiking chilled him. When he finally got home, Bob just sat down in his favorite chair and thought. He had heard that Chicago was to play for the students. This interested him, as he didn't have very many chances to see big name rock acts. His interest died as he thought further, the tickets were priced at 4.50 and 5.50. He didn't have a s tereo to play albums on, and he assumed that whoever was putting on the show would throw in a free album for those prices. He decided to spend five bucks on groceries instead. He would pass up a first hand glimpse of the underground culture he had read that he was part of. See Jim Merrick "Mr. Hammond" For Guaranteed Service & Trade—in Value Out of Town-Call Collect HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO tm RACIMF 1429 Washington Phone 634-2563 Better Oreans are Built, Hammond will Build Them" Blues Coming Shsrkfan Rrf. Supper Club Ph. 654.1375 FAMOUS FOR ITS FL.ORIDARED SNAPPER with Almofidlne Sauce Alto OUR DELICIOUS PRIME RIB Friday This Friday night at 9:30 p.m. one of the country's top blues attractions will take the stage of Parkside's Student Activities Building for an evening of music and dance. Featured will be the famed Sam Lay Blues Revival starring Sammy Lay and Lucile Spann. The setting will be that of a concert nightclub with tables for those who just want to listen and a d ance floor for those moved to dance. Admission will be $1.50 in advance and $2.00 at the door, and will be limited to Parkside students and an accompanying guest. For those unfamiliar with The Sam Lay Blues Revival, its leader Sammy Lay is undoubtedly the best blues drummer in the business today and has been for some time. His career has included providing the beat for such greats as B.B. King, Bob Dylan, James Cotton, The Chamber Brothers, The Segal Sewall Blues BAnd and Herbie Mann. He is probably best known for hand selecting Elvin Bishop, Mike Bloomfield and Paul Butterfield to join him in a group that <eventually evolved into the popular Butterfield Blues Bandl. As a single musician, he has played the Newport Jazz Festival probably more than any other drummer playing today. Included in his revival show, and featured singer is Lucile Spann, widow of. the late, great Otis Spann. With the showmanship of a Pearl Bailey and the wailing voice of Janis Joplin, Lucile leads the way for the other featured singer in the show, Johnny Twist-an up and coming young blues star. Tickets for this Student Activities Office sponsored event are on sale n ow at the Student Activities Office, Tallent Hall. Ladies Pant Suits Ladies Jump Suits Yes, we have all new Ladies' Hot Pants Always Wholesale Prices at Nickie fs Sportswear ACROSS FROM THE DAYTON HOTEL KENOSHA "Check Our Prices Last" 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN EMIL GERLACH Slnce 1 886 6058 40th AVE KENOSHA WIS. OL7- Fruit Baskets Corsages Candy CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24< SUPERCHEW (triple decker) 55$ Recorded Music: Cassettes or Cartridges You're a winner—'cause you simply can't lose with our exciting new "looks" for "back-to-campus" or career. We're bursting at the seams with smart clothes for daytime and datetime . . . some classics, others the very newest "in" things, but all slated for success. Come in and choose yours . . . now! 6207 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone: 652-2681 By Bill Jacoby The conversion to cassette sound began not long ago. Tape cassettes, a small plastic container holding up to 120 minutes of recorded or prerecorded capability, are replacing the role of the cartridge tapes. Although the cassette has been proven to have a lack of all round quality in the past, recent technical breakthroughs have improved this quality so greatly that it is certain to become the favorite recording medium for all but pros. Some say of the cassett: "...withing the next few years could conceivable give the long-playing disc some very lively competition." In the mov eme nt t o w a rd m i n a turization, automation, and increased playing time progress in the form of transistors, slower playing speeds, and thinner tapes have compacted the open reel to reel equipment to the smallest size possible for its own functional purpose. Unfortunately, the size of this type of system and necessity of threading the tape has exhausted this route for the amateur 1 stener. The answer to this problem was introduced in the form of smaller tape SPRING BREAK TO EUROPE Mi l wa u k e e to Sp a in Apri l 1 0 t hru 18 $219.00 P L US TAX INFO RMATION AND A P P L ICAT I ON BLA N K S S T U D E N T AC T IVI TIES OF F I CE -T A L EN T H A LL ESPANA SPECIAL systems: the four and eight tracx cartrid ge playe rs. Desi gned for installation in cars cartridge was accepted until now as the ultimate in fidelity and working simplicity. The stereo cartridge plays 80 minutes on the endless loop principle at 3 % inches per second. Smaller than a paperback the space saving cartridge was ideal for storage. Anyone familiar with the endless loop cartridge knows that it can only run forward-a major limitation. This and an irritating break in continuity about every fifteen minutes while the head shifts to a different track caused the breakthrough of the cassette. A self contained miniature reel to reel mechanism, the cassette is ideal. Unlike its counterpart the cartridge, cassettes may be run in reverse of fast forward speed. At a speed of 1 7/8 IPS, the cassette always had problems with fidelity. The combination of extremely narrow tape width and extremely slow tape speed appreciably limited the system's frequency response, dynamic range and signal to noise ratio. Cassettes then found their widest application in cheap portables, in which fidelity is restriced in any case. These problems are all in the past. Both the equipment and the tape has received quality boosts by technological advances. Standard ferricoxide tapes have been replaced by new high density and ultra high density tape (chromium replacing iroij as the magnetic element) increases the tape sensitivity to reduce hiss and other noises functional to the tape. Because of these breakthroughs in tape construction, cassette tape decks that use the Dolby Noise Reduction System System will allow the cassette sound proper bias and equalization adjustment and all round expanded dynamic range. The cassette has beaten the role of cartridges in cars. GM and Chrysler developed cassette car stereo for their product in '71, and American Motors has been considering the1 sWitch for two years. Cassettes have appeared as the sound medium of today. Consequently, all the i n d e p e n d e n t c a r t r i d g e player manufacturers have literally dumped their elephant on the market through all promotional methods available. The most notable being the sound clubs. It hasn't helped economy to sell a full priced cartridge player with six illegally r e - r e c o r d ed c a r t r i d g e s . T h e non-copyrighted re-recordings being big business these days. The range of recording equipment price wise was always too much for the average income student to handle. With the advent of cassettes, in the past few years, prices on cassette equipment have diminished to meet a universal audience. I have seen cassette recorders replacing the student in important situations where a lecutre would be inopportunedly time consuming. 30, 60, 90, and 120 minute cassettes can record any length lecture. Pre-recorded stereo cassettes exist as a space saving replacement of the disc. Since a cassette can record any disc, a small exchange of favorite music with a freind will find two satisfied music buffs for the gain of the music and the money saving transaction. In the Ions proverbial run, the cassette will save the amateur stereo listener money. The constant advances in quality will bring about an interesting look to the future of cassattes in quadraphonic and four track stereo devices. The cassette has come. Hiroshima Mon Amour "Hiroshima, Mon Amour", a film by French director Alain Resnais, will be shown on Wednesday (Feb. 17) at 8 p.m. in Room 102 Greenquist Hall at The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Wood Road campus. The film is sponsored by the Parkside Film Society. "Hiroshima, Mon Amour", Resnais' first feature film, was released in 1959 and features Emmanuelle Rive and Eiji Okada. It received the Joseph Burstyn Award, and was on the "10 best" lists of the New York Times, Time, the New York Herald Tribune and the National Board of Review. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING r Pool Players c Eight B all Tournament Feb. 27th Entry deadline is Feb. 24th. Entry fee is only $1.00. 2 out of 3 games ( HOUSE PAYS) J Sign Up At Student Activities Building Prizes will be: Trophies and Pool Cues for the first four places. c o Bridge Players Parkside Open P airs I nvitational Duplicate Bridge Tournament (A.C.B.L. Supervised) TOURNAMENT LIMI TED TO ARE A ST UD EN TS, F A C U LTY & S T A F F Saturday, March 13 2 p.m. starting time at Student Activities Building — P arkside Campus. Sign up at your respective student activity centers before Wed., March 10. A s* *<i6&te "*> g HKH£R &u(tpi>n: ojill ou/t H e/foes F/MD 1HZ srxv6u£ cuonrn ir? ujill rney As* -TUB PmtfUL QuEsnofj: U)Hj MB OJ£ n£fte ? Large College Enrollment Foreseen SUGGESTION BOX EXPOSE By Walt and Yossarian Students, your fondest prayers have been answered. For the first time in more than a year, the suggestion box in the Kenosha Campus lounge has been opened. The box, skillfully and discreetly removed from the lounge by the two above-named reporters, was opened in the newspaper office last Tuesday. It was evident that the box had not been opened since before the beginning of the fall semester last year, probably due to the fact that nobody has a key in any of the Parkside offices. Therefore, lacking a better means, the box was opened by removing the hinges. The suggestions found therein are highly revealing. Most of the suggestions fell into one of seven arbitrary classifications. The classifications and sample suggestions from each are as follows: 1. The first category consisted chiefly of gripes about the box or its location. One suggestion, verifiably a year and a half old, reads, "Abolish this suggestion box." Another says, "Put the ( + ) Box higher, cause if I bump my head on it one more time, I'm going to rip it off." A third suggestion recommends, "P.aise this box higher. My friend hits his head on it every time." 2. The second class of suggestions dealt with the juke box. The oldest suggestion in this class recommended that Melancholy Baby be put in the juke box. There were three other requests for slightly out-ofdate music. There were three requests for a free juke box, two dank-you's and a pleeze. There was one suggestion which read, "Fix that damn juke box. (signed) Dick Butkas;" evidently a scare tactic. Another less typical recommendation says, "Dear Green Box, last week I asked you to turn up the volume on the Juke box. It seems that your crummy speakers can't take it. So turn it down." 3. The third class of suggestions dealt with the need for a dollar bill changer in the lounge. None of these were dated, but their age can be inferred. 4. A fourth category could be labeled loners. "Have an Alka-Seltzer machine put in." "The Dean should get ( + ) in the ( + )." "Blow it up Baby." "What this lounge needs is a bed, a tap and some women." On a candy wrapper was written, "Help, I'm TRAPPED in the candy machine." 5. The fifth category recommends changes in the cafeteria service. One suggestion reads, "Lower the prices or we'll boycott." This threat makes us wonder how long the boycott has been going on. Another suggestion says, "Would it ever be cool to have napkins." 6. The fifth group of suggestions might laughingly be called 'serious.' These suggestions concern themselves with everything from squeaky chairs in the library to dust on top of lockers. 7. The final class of suggestions in the box are labeled 'miscellaneous uncategorized.' A running tally indicates that there were two gum wrappers, half a Hershey bar, one bent straw, part of a shoe heel, a lunch bag complete with wrinkled waxed paper, one broken plastic fork, and a partridge in a pear tree deposited in the suggestion box since it was last opened. It is evident from the contents of the Kenosha Campus suggestion box that concern indeed runs high among the students at Parkside. Rest assured that theNewscope staff will, from time to time, re-open the little green box and attempt to effect some of the suggestions herein. Columbus, Ohio-(I.P.)-In a n ew report on U.S. college and university enrollment trends, Dr. Ronald B. Thompson, executive dean for student statistical services at Ohio State University, foresees an approximate 85 per cent increase in overall enrollments in the next 12 years. Thompson's conclusions are contained in a study conducted for the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admission Officers. "While currently a little over 8,000,000 students are attending our colleges and universities in the United States," Thompson reported, " it is estimated that this number will increase to almost 14,000,000 by 1982, a rise of approximately 85 per cent in the next 12 years." The trends are based upon the number of births in the U.S. and the number of these people going on to college. A peak in college entrance is expected in 1975-18 years after the peak birth year of 1957. In the past 19 years the percentage of high school graduates going on to colleges and universities rose form approximately Continued 43 per cent to 66 per cent, he said. Thompson pointed out that although the trend has been consistent for 19 years, the most dramatic shift has occurred in the past 10 years. "Enrollments in higher education institutions in the United States have doubled in the past eight years and tripled in the past 15 years," he said. r it's the eal thing 0 Enjoy 31 J Bank of Elmwood 2704 Lathrop Ay., Racing, Wisconsin Stu den ts get red c arpet service ( S o d o es e v eryo ne else!) NORTH & SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAD - KENOSHA — FAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS UWP STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE PRESENTS: THE SAMMY LAY BLUES REVIVAL THIS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 TH 9:30 - 12:30 P.M. ACTIVITIES BUILDING ADM.: $1.50 IN ADVANCE $2.00 AT THE DOOR T I C KETS A V A I LA B L E NOW: S T U D E N T A C T I V I T I ES O F F I C E - TA LE N T HA L L Rangers Swamped Parkside's trip to Green Bay proved futile as the Rangers were whipped {11-59. Losing to UW-Green Bay, one of the best college teams in the state Was not surprising, especially considering that it was a road game. The 52 point margin of defeat was an unpleasant surprise. Parkside earlier had lost 85-79 at home to UW-Green Bay in a game that was close to the very end. Tuesday night was obviously not one of the Ranger's better performances considering that most of the time their loses are by 2 points. Down 41-23 at half, things got even worse in the second half as Green Bay poured through 61 more points while the Rangers managed only 36. Ray Willis, Green Bay's star player form Chicago, led the scoring parade, as he often does, by scoring 45 points. Two other Green Bay cagers poured in 20 points. For Parkside, it was Stan White who topped the scoring with 17 points. Mike Ma-dsen and Jim Hogan each added 10. Hogan's 10 left him far short of his average which is well over 20 points a game. Perhaps the biggest surprise was Green Bay's being able to hold high i scoring; Eli Slaughter to 2 points. For Eli that was BEAR FACTS the lowest total he ever had at Parkside in a game in which he was able to play most, or all of the way. To hold a player of Eli's ability down to 2 points seems like an impossible task, but Green Bay did it. No doubt they worked on figuring out a way to stop him, considering the fact that he scored 35 points against them in the first meeting. Eli said that 2 and sometimes 3 players would converge on him every time he sot the ball. White, who said that the team just never could get untracked, was the only Ranger to approximate his season' scoring average. Parkside's season record dropped to 8-12 with the loss, and it also left the 0-4 against arch-rival Green Bay in the last two seasons,. The Rangers have shown the ability to bounce back after defeats and there is no reason to expect that they cannot do it again. Maybe, if this is any consolation, it was a relief to lose a game by more than 2 points. By the same token, it would be nice to win a game by a wide margin also. Actually, any win if good, and hopefully there will be a number of them in the last 6 games. The University of WisconsinParkside will rank with LaCrosse State and Wisconsin as favorites Saturday in the Wisconsin and Illinois Intercollegiate Ski Association championships at Rib Mountain in Wausau. The meet is expected to attract several hundred individual skiers, as well as some 20 college and university teams. Competition will be held in slalom, giant slalom and downhill. Parkside's team will be led by Kari Liekoski, who won the Central U.S. Ski Association cross country title last month in Iola and placed second last week in slalom in the Tri-State Invitational at Little Switzerland. Liekoski, who was a member of" the U.S. Army biathlon ski team two years ago, placed 12th in the U.S. biathlon national championships earlier this season in Minneapolis. He is a New York native now living in Racine. Parkside finished third to LaCrosse and Wisconsin in slalom last month in the only previous meeting of the schools this season. SROWN NRTIONRL BANK Of KKKOMA B U C K S G A M E SPECIAL MONDAY MARCH 1 st MILWAUKEE'S BATTLING PHILADELPHIA BUCKS vs 76'ers GAME TICKET AND ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION ONLY $4.00 (LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE) ON S ALE NOW: STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE - TALLENT HALL UW-P Olympic Program The University of Wisconsin-Parkside has been selected as the first alternate site for this summer's training program for United States Olympic hopefuls in the long jump, broad jump, triple jump and pole vault. Parkside athletic director Tom Rosandich announced that he has been informed of the selection by Bill Bowerman, Oregon track coach and chairman of the Men's Olympic Track and Field Committee. Bowdoin College (Brunswick, Maine) will host the training program, which is financed by the Olympic Committee, during July and August. Duk£ and Pennsylvania are second and third alternate sites. Athletic Scholarships MILWAUKEE-The University Board of Regents meeting here Friday accepted a gift of $5,000 from the University of Wisconsin-Parkside 200 Club to support athletic scholarships at UW-P. The 200 Club is a Kenosha-Racine area booster organization for the new four-year university. The gift of $5,000, the first from the club which was formed last year, will be used to defray cost of tuition books and supplies at the discretion of Athletic Director Tom Rosandich. Directors of the Parkside 200 Club are Alfred S. DeSimone and Richard E. Ellison of Kenosha and Robert D. White of Racine. Banque t Rooms Ava ilable famous for CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sizes 9" - 12" - 14" -16" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN • GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING . . . WE BRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 5140 6th AVE. Archery at The University of Wisconsin-Parkside will be the subject of a feature article in an upcoming issue of Archery World, a national magazine. The magazine's editor, Glenn Helgeiand (center), visited Parkside this week to gather information, here from UWP's Russ Coiey (left) and student Eugene Prince of Milwaukee. Coley coordinates the course in Hunter Safety, offered each semester at. UWP in conjunction with the sta te departm ent of conservation and which features sessions on bow hunting. Prince is a student in the course. Parkside also offers a course in archery, and has an active intramural club. UW-PARKSIDE WEEKEND SKI SPREE MARCH 12, 13, 14 - WHITECAP MT. MONTREAL, WISCONSIN TRIP INCLUDES: ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION, LODGING, LIFT TICKETS, FREE SKI LESSONS, 2 BREAKFASTS, 1 DINNER AND APRES SKI A CTIVITIES. COST OF TRIP: $42.00 REGISTERED GUESTS $37.00 PARKSIDE STUDENT $32.50 SKI CLUB MEMBERS RESERVATIONS AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AT THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE - TALENT HALL. COMING FEB.. 25* h 8:00 PJVL.GREENQUIST LARRY COSTELLO HEAD COACH MILW. BUC KS z o h— LLJ Z 11 i £ o 1— h— UO I I I 2 UJ CD O CD TALK O F THE TOWN BONDAGE MAGS LTi DENMARK BOOKS All Parkside Students Over 21 10% Off. SEX EDUCATION BOOKS 1202-56 ST 652-9051 > CD Q > l— DO > PJ O > ADULT BO OK STORE KENOSHA Ping Pong Anyone? by Jim Koloen Title: Islands in the Stream Author: Ernest Hemingway Publisher: Scribners By Dean Loumos Through the efforts of one of our English teachers, Alan Wallace, the Racine Campus may recieve a ping-pong table. But, there seems to be an administrative problem, no one seems to know what to do with it. Mr. Wallace's parents said he could have the talble as soon as they moved. Realizing that his house had no place for it, he decided that the Racine Campus would be a good place for it. The Racine Campus has no indoor recreational facilities besides the juke-box and vending machines. Coach Frecka, who Mr. Wallace first contacted said that he was, "Very much in favor of the idea." Mr. Wallace and Coach Frecka both like the idea of haveing it put in the Badger Room, on the stage, but official authorization! hadn't been obtained. It was Mr. Martinez, Auxiliary Enterprises Program Advisor, who first suggested the use of the Badger Room stage. He then contacted Mr. David Vogt, Director of Planning and Construction, who was not opposed to the idea, but not very cooperative as to suggesting a suitable location and told Mr. Wallace to check back in a month- and he could work something out. Time was running out on Mr. Wallace so on the week-end his parents moved January 31, he took his Volkswagen bus to Milwaukee, picked up the table and unloaded the table the following Monday in the Administration building. It was placed on the first floor of the building which is surrounded by glass pane windows. One Tuesday, February 2, Alan brought his wife to school to look at the table but found that it had been taken down. He then sought out Mr. Freehling, Building Superintendent, and was told that the table hadn't recieved proper authorization from Mr. Vogt, and so it was "stored." Mr. Wallace then explained that the students had nothing to do besides play cards and wanted it set back up until they could find a place for it. Mr. Freehling then said that during the winter the glass gets very brittle because of the temperature. If a student were to slip and fall against the glass it w ould break and it would cost $130 to replace the pane. Realizing that he was getting nowhere, Alan decided to go right to the top, but as usual the Chan, was not available. Mr. Wallace then enlisted the aid of his fellow colleague, Mr. Martin and brought it to the attention of Dean Dearborn. Through him it was learned that somewhere within the administration there is pressure not to spend any money on student recreational facilities. The Dean then suggested he contact the Campus Concerns Committee to get further faculty support. In the mean time the table stays "stored" away in Racine somewhere. Mr. Freehling wouldn't tell anybody where he "stored" it, not even the janitors. The students, well, they're only worth $130 anyhow. Ernest Hemingway was a great writer for many reasons, among these reasons two stand out as most significant: first, he developed an unique and meaningful style; second, he could always tell a good story. Islands in the Stream, unfortunately, is a poor example of his style and the story is only good in places. This novel (466 pages) is posthumous, the manuscript was discovered in a Havana bank vault years after the author's death, obviously, Big Ern did not consider the novel polished enough to be published. During the decade preceding Hemingway's suicide, in which this novel was written, the author often complained about dizziness, a cloudy mind and other mental as well as physical ailments. The myth of Hemingway had taken its toll on the man; his numerous concussions suffered as a result of airplane crashes, his physically active life and his drinking had much to do with the despair that led to his suicide. The protagonist of Islands in the Stream, Thomas Hudson, seems to be quite autobiographical; he, too, suffers from a cloudy mind, a lack of clearheadedness and decisiveness, drinking has become a means of coping with life. Hudson suffers from loneliness and must come to terms with his grief over the loss of his three sons. Hemingway had to come to terms with the fact that he could no longer write a novel like The Sun Also Rises. The writing is loose, it is not Hemingway at his best, it is often needlessly redundant and over detailed; even the dialogue is often awkward and unreal. One is reminded that Hemingway is concerned with ritual, that detail and repetition have a place in ritual, yet the reader becomes bored with the author's constant overdetailing of such things as Hudson's favorite drink, a frozen daiquiri, and finds himself skimming over many narrative passages. The novel i$ often blatantly sentimentalistic. Hudson and his middle-aged friends are continuously looking back at their pasts, remeniscing on the good times and on how mean they were. Needless to say the good times will not come again. In so far as characterization is concerned, this is basically a one character novel. Only Tom Hudson is seen throughout the novel. He is a middle-aged painter of sea scenes. He enjoys an international reputation; he is happiest when his three young sons visit him on his island for five weeks. They die and Tom is left alone to cope with his grief. The novel is divided into three sections. The first and longest is "Bimini"; the second is "Cuba", and the third is "At Sea". "Bimini" is an introductory section. It describes the preparations for and visit of Hudson's three loves, his sons. We become acquainted with Roger Davis, a writer-friend of Hudson's who has been nabusing his talent". Both men reminisce on the past and in the end Davis takes Hudson's advice to go to his Montana ranch to write an "honest", straight novel if he still can. Exit Roger. Carmenvilla Carmen Vila will teach a special course in music appreciation for 'non-music majors which has been added to spring semester course offerings at The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Miss Vila, the Spanish-born pianist who is in her third year as artist-in-residence at UWP, will teach the one-credit course (Music 010) from 11:30 to 12:30 p.m. on Fridays in Greenquist Hall Room 103 beginning February 19. Registrations for the course will remain open through next week in Tallent Hall,, or at the first class. The course will include music by Miss Vila and guest performers supplemented by recordings and films. YOUR COMPLETE "ON CAMPUS" BOOK & SU PPLY CENTER UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE SPECIAL THIS WEEKParkside Notebook 10% Off The second section, "Cuba", begins with Hudson talking to his cat, Boise Two of his sons have been killed in an automobile accident; he is coming to terms with his grief. Somewhere along the line Pearl Harbor has become a household word and Hudson has been enlisted to carry out a secret mission for the allies. Again Hudson is beseiged by the past. He relives the time he balled a princess and is reintroduced into reality when word reaches him that his oldest son, young Tom, has been killed in action by some nasty Krauts who shot down his Spitfire. He has his chauffeur drive him to the Floridita bar where Honest Lil, the sentimental whore, accuses him of being a "grief hoarder". She breaks down and cries when he finally confesses the source of his latest grief and by some lucky coincidence escapes the tears with his first wife. As the chauffeur drives them to Hudson's ranch they talk about the old times, once in'the bedroom he balls her and then tells her that her son is dead. They are forever separated. She ends up talking to Baoise and he concludes: "Get it straight. Your boy you lose. Love you lose. Honor has been gone for a long time. Duty you do?' The third section is about the duty he do's. He is captain of a misfit crew on a yacht, publicly they are a scientific expedition, privately they are out to capture some Germans who.survived the sinking of a U-boat. He is losing control of his faculties, he gets headaches from thinking and constantly doubts his own decisions. To find the Germans he puts himself in the German Commander's place; what would I do if I were him. It turns out that the German and he are very much alike, the empathy is vital and he stays hot on their wake. As I stated previously, this is not a great novel and yet, though it does contain many flaws, there are some highlights. The deep sea fishing scene in the "Bimini" section is worthy of the writer of 'The Old Man and the Sea, yea but it do sound very much like it. The chase scene in "At Sea" is an overall success. It, like the fishing scene, is ritualistic and is flawed only by some over-detailing of such things as the glass which holds his daiquiri. However, and this is important, Hemingway builds suspense very well and his description of what war really is is quite sensitive. What are the themes? Well, they run the Hemingway gamut; the novel provides us with a catalogue of the good and bad places, of the good and the bad people, of struggling and coming to terms with grief and, interestingly, it shows a growing awareness of the complexity of l ife, of the fact that though the Krauts slaughter seven people it doesn't necessarily make them bad. I think what really puts this novel in perspective thematically, and especially in relation to the author, is when Tom Hudson thinks, "There is no way for you to get what you need and you will never have what you want again.' Drinking has become the palliative for Hudson-Hemingway, but it leads nowhere because Hudson-Hemingway has lost that one thing which made both live. In the novel it is the loss of Hudson's children; in Hemmingway it is much more. It encompasses the art of writing itself for this novel is as much about his art as it is about a war. Islands in the Stream courtesy of the Book Mart, 622 5 9th St., Kenosha. New Gallery One '503 Main St. Racine 10% Student Discount }on all Posters & Frames, New Gallery Two 5036 Sixth Ave. Kenosha CARTHAGE COLLEGE PRESENTS RALPH NADER Outspoken Consumer Crusader Speaking on "Environmental Hazards: Man-Made and Man-Remedied" Wednesday, February 17 St. Joseph High 2401 69th St. 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 3, February 16, 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 1971-02-16 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System