https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/bf4d6bbb61e9dfc4266d2eb3cccb1069.pdf de5709abe94d9ab4103804595ae0eafe 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 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Children's Breakfast Program Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Photographs by Mainland JBy Robert Mainland of the Newscope Staff Five months ago Racine's Revolutionary Youth Movement started a Childrens Breakfast Program for grade school students, The program is now in its twenty-first week and on the day I was there eighty· five children consumed twelve pounds of . sauSl!.ge, thirteen dozen eggs, seven cans of juice, and three gallons of milk. Breakfast is served from 6:45 to B A.M. Monday thru Friday at the Spanish Center at 1031 Douglas Ave., Racine, and is financed completely by donations from local citizens, groups and businesses, Among the contributors are Piggly Wiggly, A&P, and Kappus Bakery. The program is staffed by R YM and volunteer members including students from Parkside, Dominican, and Carthage Colleges. Local parents also help staff the program. The program is centered in an area where - unemployment is high. Some parents work, but are on reduced work loads. It is an area where many children wouldn't normally have breakfast RYM stresses that this is not a charity or handout program; al/ people have the right to a decent life. R YM stated the goal of the Breakfast Program is to have the parents of these children to take over the program themselves. R YM would then start a' similar program in another area of the city. The Childrens Breakfast Program is patterned after a similar one started in Chicago by the Black Panthers, and although the program has been a -struggle, obtaining donations, recruiting volunteers, etc., so far they have managed to overcome these problem£ They also feel the children have benefitted by generating a spirit of community interaction. A t present the program is understaffed and volunteers are badly needed to spend time with the children. If anyone is interested in more information about the Childrens Breakfast Program, call 633-4646 and ask for Mark or Steve, or truck on down to the Spanish Center 1031 Douglas Ave., Racine, between 7 and B A.M. Monday thru Friday. Photographs by Mainland By Robert Mainland of the Newscope Staff Five months ago Racine's Revolutionary Youth Movement started a Childrens Breakfast Program for grade school students. The program is now in its twenty-first week and on the day I was there . eighty-five. children consumed twelve pounds of sausf!ge, thirteen dozen eggs, seven cans of juice, and three gallons of milk. Breakfast is served from 6:45 to 8 A.M. Monday thru Friday at the Spanish Center at 1031 Douglas Ave., Racine, and is financed completely by donations from local citizens, groups and businesses. Among the contributors are Piggly Wiggly, A&P, and Kappus Bakery. The program is staffed by R YM and volunteer members including students from Parkside, Dominican, and Carthage Colleges. Local parents also help staff the program. The program is centered in an area where - unemployment is high. Some parents work, but are on reduced work loads. It is an area where many children wouldn't normally have breakfast RYM stresses that this is not a charity or handout program; all people have the right to a decent life. RYM stated the goal of the Breakfast Program is to have the parents of these children to take over the program themselves. R YM would then start a similar program in another area of the city. The Childrens Breakfast Program is patterned after a similar one started in Chicago by the Black Panthers, and although the program has been a struggle, obtaining donations, recruiting volunteers, etc., so far they have managed to overcome these problems. They also feel the children have benefitted by generating a spirit of community interaction. At present the program is understaffed and volunteers are badly needed to spend time with the children. If anyone is interested in more information about the Childrens Breakfast Program, ca/1633-4646 and ask for Mark or Steve, or truck on down to the Spanish Center 1031 Douglas Ave., Racine, between 7 and 8 A.M. Monday thru Friday. By Marc Eisen of the Newseope Staff Governor Patrick. Lucey has told Newscope that "The. merger between the University of Wisconsin system and the Wisconsin State University system is a settled matter. There's going ,to" be a merger; there's no two ways about rt. He said this while paying a surprise visit to Parkside last Wednesday afternoon. He explained that the purpose of the unexpected stop over was to investigate UW -P's future construction plans. It was the second time in four days the Democratic Governor had been in Kenosha. His speech before the Local 72 the preceding Sunday also was made with a minimum of publicity. The Governor reiterated the same arguments he had made previously in supporting his merger proposal. He explained, "J will not tolerate the wasteful competition and duplication of programs that has existed previously between the two systems. . "I will not sign a budget that provides money for the three levels of educational bureaucracy, the UW Board of Regents, the WSU Board of Regents, and the CCHE," he said. "I simply won't do it. "Since I won't sign that kind of budget·, higher education doesn't have any choice but to merge." he declared. Lucey said the merger would not be a gradual one but would happen all at once, on August 3l. Reguarding his budget, the Governor conceded that the severity of his reductions were cutting into many worrhwile state programs. He said he had just come from Southern Colony for retarded children and had been told they could have to. close two wards because they won't have enough money. He admitted "I have no doubt that it is going to be very difficult for higher education and welfare to get along with the money allocated. " He placed the.ultima te blame on the Federal govcnmcnt. "It's a matter of national priorities. As long as the people of Wisconsin pay $3 billion every 2 years to the Pentagon we sOljlehow· have to get along wich $2 billion for all OUf state and local services .. " Lucey suggested the effects of the budget cuts would not be that severe at UW·p, and discounted Chancellor Wyllie's claim that preliminary figures indicate that cuts in the UW's base budget would cost Parkside the equivalent of 30 faculty members. Lucey said that the percentage of base cuts from UW·p would "depend on what kind of politician Chancellor Wyllie is-- because John Visits UWP Lucey: There's no two ways about it Monda . \torch 22. 19 I .. '" "W~'re not gOing (0 ren g on our commirrment to build a great UOI\:c.r It here:' he empha ized. "Bur it ' goong to be one of a tern of 13 four-year campu e ." The G verner al rd th at 10 order '0 reduce costs. "we arc gOlOg [0 mstsr on h 41\1 r teaching loads on some campu .• \\ e think on this campus. for example, that senior professors ought to spend liar 12 h ur a week teach 109•., Concerning his individual recommendation for items above the Parks ide base budget, the Governor pleaded ignorance. When asked with refusal of the money for the .p Iibrarv to move from T alieni H~II to the Librarv Learnmg Center in June of 1972, how did he propose It be done, he replied "I wasn't aware of that. 01 Chancellor Wyllie and Governor Lucey. Weaver. the president of the University of Wisconsin, will be dividing up the par. I think John Weaver ought to recognize the growing pains of a new campus and make some concessions. " "Furthermore," the Governor said, "the budget cut will not have the adve:se eHect here that it will have on the Madison Campus; because the Madison campus has stagnated as fas as increased enrollment. You will have added revenues from your mcrease in enrollment. " "Youl'll get start up funds." he continued. "I'm down here today to review the request for S 12 million in new construction. Questioned by e"'cope smce W Phd n Industrial Mi I nand thar up to now It had not been staffed well, and to parllal" remed this four new majo",. three of which pert 10 to the Mission. were proposed bv p rk ide, why then. did the Governor not fund the maj r \ asn't this an abviou inconsistencv: to gh l: ~ Universirv its Mi ion and then not fund the programs' that pertain to It. The Governore responded. "Arc ) u suggesting that we cut out the maj r >" He was told ve and hown theD ion Item table publi. hed in la t wcck's l ewsc pc. He replied. "M) ani, de fcn C I ) au lell m where to get the money and I'll b I.d to provide ir. . hould I clo c dow n a mental hospital to g,ve Park ,de 923.0001" Campus News Briefs Wednesday, March :!4 Open Candidate Meeting Student Government candidates Will, speak. to anyone interested in attendmg. 8.00 p.m. Room 103, Gteenquist Hall. Meeting Equestrian Club. 5:00 p.m. Room 220 Gteenquist Hall. Thursday. March 25 Meeting Luddite. Badger Room in Racine Campus. 8:00 p.m. Fnda) , March :!6 Ll GOJ,'ernor talks ~tartin -hrelber Wisconsin's Lt. GO\lernor ~111talk on the proposed Um\er II) merger and the budget eu'. pon ore<! b) 'he P.rkside· Young·Oems. :! 30 p.m. Room 101. Greenqul I Hall. Feature Film "Bonme and CI}de:' :00 p.m. ludenl ACUV-Itlh BUildlf:g. Admission' 5.75. tUlda\. I r h ~7 TrQck II' P In II. Ind.p.nd.n, r II \ In\-"1I311nat Trae m«1 al F,eld H""" 10 00 un 00,,« . lI.rloc - pon e<!b) tho at ,1\ Club q 00·1 00 am, Adm' . Ion I 00. Par de d II, n 10 10 I<qUlte<!. e J on In at 00 me a THIS FRIDAY, MARCH 26th 8:00 p.m. Student Activities Building Admission 75( A FEATURE FILM SE.lIES PRESENTATION By Marc Eisen of the Newscope Staff Governor Patrick. Lucey has told Newscope that "The . merger between the University of Wisconsin system and the Wisconsin State University system is a settled matter. There's going _to,, be a merger; there's no two ways about 1t. He said this while paying a surprise visit to parks ide last Wednesday afternoon. He explained t?at the ~urpos_e of the unexpected stop over was to mvest1gate UW-P's future construction plans. It was the second time in four days the Democratic Governor had been in Kenosha. His speech before the Local . 72 the preceding Sunday also was made with a minimum of publicity. The Governor reiterated the same arguments he had made previously in supporting his merger proposal. He explained, "I will not tolerate the wasteful competition and duplication of programs that has existed previously between the two systems. _ " I will not sign a budget that provides money for the three levels of educational bureaucracy, the UW Board of Regents, the WSU Board of Regents, and the CCHE," he said. "I simply won't do it. "Si nce I won't sign that kind of budget·, higher education doesn't have any choice but to merge," he declared. Lucey said the merger would not be a gradual one but would happen all at once, on August 31. Reguarding his budget, the Governor conceded that the severity of his reductions were cutting into many worthwile state programs. He said he had just come from outhern Colony for retarded c,hildren and had been told they could have to_ close two wards because they won't have enough money. Visits UWP Lucey: There's no two ways about it He admitted "l have no doubt that it is going to be very difficult for higher education and welfare to get along with the money allocated." Chancellor Wyllie and Governor Luce). He placed the ultimate blame on the Federal govenment. " It 's a matter of national priorities. As long as the peo ple of Wisconsin pay 3 billion every 2 years to the Pentagon we s0111ehow· have to get along with $2 billion for all ou r state and local services .. " Lucey suggested the effects of the budget c11t would not be that severe at UW-P, and discounted Chancellor Wyllie 's claim that preliminary figures indicate that cuts in the UW' base budget would cost Parkside the equivalent of 30 faculty members. Lucey said that the percentage of base cuts from UW-P would " depend on what kind of politician Chancellor Wyllie is--because John Weaver, the president o f the ni'vcr itv o f Wi con in. will b dividin up th pot. I ;hin · John Weaver ought to recognize th growing pains of a new campus and m h om concessions." "Furthermore." the Governor id. ..th budget cut will not have the adve~ e c..fC there that it will have on the iad1 on mpu : bccau c the Madi on campu ha tagnat d fas as increa ed enrollment. You \\ill h vc added revenues from •our in enrollment ... ''Youl'll get start up fund:·.'' h ontinu d. 'Tm dO\\.'n here today co rc\'icw the r qu t for 12 million in new con tructio n. Campus News Briefs Wedne day. farch 24 Open Candidate leering tudent Government cand1~ate will _ peak.~ anyone mterested in attending. . p.m. Room 103. Greenqu1 t Hall . Meeting Equestrian Club. 5:00 p.m. Room 220 Greenquist Hall; Thursday. 1arch _5 . Meeting Luddite. Badger Room 111 Racine Campus. :00 p.m. _..__ ......... .,....,....,......,.,_ ... _.,...._. THIS FRIDAY, MARCH 26th 8:00 p.m. Student Activities Building Admission 75( . Monda), "larch 22, 19 I pe Page S It. If they don't wan . leave. It's that simple t to do It they th~ ~hin: ~he suce~ of the band, and tha an ,IS a total success. is the fact t audiences appreciate a certai amount of d' . .. In the band Ignlty. and diSCipline on f . stand. Ithink people are tired o dseelrlg a bunch of kids come out an slobber on the stage and 1MiW5 around, walk off. have a smoke bring wme ~ , . • ze out, and ignore an ~Udlences feelings. Audiences want to e entertained. They don't want to see the same things they can see at home or on television. They want to go out and see something different, that's why they pay their money. They're entitled to the best performance you can possibly give, nothing more and nothing less. That's all within the framework of what t represent There's a certain amount of digni~ and a certain amount of discipline in the band that must be maintained in order for the band to play rtght. From the floor: 00 you think your show is visual, to a spectacle I mean? . RICH: As a spectator it's no more VIsual than watching a guy get hit in the mouth, like I saw Clay get hit last week. That's visual, too, but I didn't go there to see him make faces, I went to see him fight. You come to hear my band. You come to hear music and not be too concerned about visual aspects. NEWSCOPE: What kind of reaction do you have to Miles Davis, his style and his music? RICH: My reaction to Miles Davis is the greatest respect in the workt. I think he's a total genius. I think what he's doing at this point is trying to break into the underground thing and try to get another audience and in my opinion he's going at It the wrong way. I think he's made tOO definue a jump ... he's saying in essence "'m going to fo ... ke everythi!l9 I've done in the past for you.· As great an Irtlst as he is. I don't think he has to pUt himself in the posittOn of saYing that this IS for a new audience A new audience wtll eventually grab onto anybody that's dOlOg anything With taste. • iles IS certe.nlv head and shoulders above most muSICtans as far as taste is concerned. I gIVe him Credit for stepping out and doing it I don't think he did It correctly. I thlOk with Bitches Brew he made a definite attempt to get into the RollingS~, I think a younger audience Will find him, I don't think he has to go searching. NEWSCOPE: What do you think the band members think of you' RICH: Icouldn't eare less. What the hell do I care? I'm not here to Win 8 popularity contest, My only concern is that if the job starts at eight o'clock everyone IS here by seven-thirty. They get their ass up on the bandstand and play the best they can. When they go out of here, they can call me every kind of mother there is t hat's their prohtem, not mine. ' . You can't expect '0 be loved by sixteen people and you can't expect be respected by sixteen people, but ,f there's three Of four guys that dig It, that's good enough. Just like you can't please 1100 people in the audience. There must have been somebody out (Continued on pale 6l •••••••••••••••••••• 0;. "."'1 I..L&.JIIJ1Jllil ~' B dd R " h ' rt rm I U y. IC ID concert at Tremper high school. Newscope Interview: Buddy Rich las' Saturday Buddy Rich and his band appeared at Tremper H.$. Following his concert Newscope reporterBob Borchardt interviewed him backstage.Here is the report: by Bob Borchardt of the Newscope Staff NEWSCOPE: Who's the greatest drummer in the world? RICH:What is that meant to be? NEWSCOPE: Just a question. Do you think you're the best drummer in the world? How would you compare someonelike Elvin Jones to what you do. RICH:I don't compare anybody to anything. How do you oompare Miles to Diz? There's no such thing as the greatest, it's what you like. It's what you think is good or bad depending on what your taste is like. NEWSCOPE: How do you explain that bands like yours now can play the collegecircuit? RICH: I don't think it's saying something for us. I think it's saying something for people in college, deR! you? I think they're showing a little more taste and a little more sophistication. A little more awareness of what music is all about. Bands have always been successful, bands have never left the music scene. The people left and now they're finding out that maybe they left home a little early. You can listen to so much mediocrity and then you come back to good lhmgs. Question from the floor: About the guys in the band; do they travel with v.ouall the time. no pick-up men, nght:' RICH: Ah man don't be ridiculous. What kind ~f Question is that? You want to find musicians to COmein and all of a sudden play this book? I mean it's a childish Question and.yOU.insult my integrity by asking me If I p.lck up men. I wouldn't go on the .f~cklng road if I had to pick up mUSICians,would I? NEWSCOPE: What do you think of what Don Ellis does? In other words. Wheredo you think bands like yours are headed? EII~ICH: How can I know what Don e s .'s dOing? I think he's a great xperrmental band but who am I to ~~ .wh~t's in the future. I think all OthSICIS great, some is better than f ers. But you can't make that much o ~ difference between intellectual mu~~, snob appeal, avant garde, rock. K · ese are labels You know Heinz etchup H· '. d"ff ,unts Ketchup. Put both In a~ erent bottles and change the label N~oUwon't tell the difference. tur WS~OPE: What's your personnel never like? RICH' I . Id Year. . wou sayan average of a NEWSCOPE: Are you doinq what Woody Herman said he was doing; picking up kids out of college and giving them a chance. RICH: Is that what Wood Herman's doing? y NEWSCOPE: That's what he said he was doing. RICH: Whew, it's not very ambitious of him, is it? NEWSCOPE: Does anybody in the band do any arranging? RICH: Yeh, one of the rock charts we played tonight was written by the bass player. NEWSCOPE: Somebody said that the Buddy Rich Band was a well oiled machine? RiCH: I wouldn't have it any other way. You can walk down the bowery and see all the slobs you want. I don't run a sloppy ship. I don't run a sloppy band. They're disciplined ... it's not the kind of authority you'd associate with the army, but this is a business. As far as the precision of the band I think that's what's most attract{ve about it. The fact that it plays together. NEWSCOPE: Isn't that a contradiction having discipline to that degree while jazz is considered to be free music? RICH: When they play their jazz solos, they're as free as a bird. NEWSCOPE: The ensembles are jazz too? RICH: Of course, but there's no improvising in the arrangement. The solo is the improvisation, not the arrangement. The man stands up to play, he plays within the context of the arrangement. He can playas long as he wants and what he wants. NEWSCOPE: If there's a soli passage do you say how it's to be done? RICH: Oh, soli passage, as written. N EWSCOPE: And you say the dynamics and the feeling they should have? RICH: Of course. The whole band represents what I think about music .. N EWSCOPE: How do you choose new men? RICH: If a man's leaving he recommends someone who can take his place and if he works out he's got a gig. If not, I send him home. NEWSCOPE: Does he come on the band cold? RICH: Sure, how else? NEWSCOPE: Do they have to read the book? RICH: Right down. There are no babies in this band. They're all very young but they're all men. What they do after the job is entirely up to them. What they do and where they do it. But for the two or four hours that we play, I'm in total command. They know what I want and they do § little pinrb neuer burr anpbobp 3Jnbicationf nener burt anpbobp either 3Jtf t1)r apple pou gutta matrf obt fOf •.•• !laffbb! <l&nfale at tbr bookftore Newscope Interview : Last Saturday Buddy Rich and his t,and appeared at Tremper H.$. Following his concert Newscope reporrer Bob Borchardt interviewed him backstage. Here is the report: by Bob Borchardt of the Newscope Staff NEWSCOPE: Who's the greatest drummer in the world? RICH: What is that meant to be? NEWSCOPE: Just a question. Do you think you're the best drummer in the world? How would you compare 10meone like Elvin Jones to what you do. RICH: I don't compare anybody to anything. How do you oompare Miles to Diz? There's no such thing as the greatest, it's what you like. It's what you think is good or bad depending on what your taste is I ike. NEWSCOPE: How do you explain that bands like yours now can play the college circuit? RICH: I don't think it's saying something for us. I think it's saying something for people in college, defl.' you? I think they're showing a little more taste and a little more sophistication. A little more awareness of what music is all about. Bands have always been successful, bands have never left the music scene. The people left and now they're finding out that maybe they left home a little early. You can listen to so much mediocrity and then you come back to good things 0uestion from the floor: About the guys in the band; do they travel with you all the time ... no pick-up men, right? RICH : Ah, man, don't be r1d1culous. What kind of question is that) You want to find musicians to come in and all of a sudden play this book' I mean it's a childish question ~nd_vou insult my integrity by asking e if I p_ick up men. I wouldn't go on the fucking road if I had to pick up mus1c1ans, wou Id 1? NEWSCOPE: What do you think of :at Don Ellis does? In other words, ere do you think bands like yours are headed' ellCH: ~ow can I know what Don s is doing? I think he's a great e~penmental band but who am I to say _what's in the future. I think all music is 9 . Oth reat, some 1s better than 01 :s. But you can't make that much . difference between intellectual rnus~, snob appeal, avant garde, rock. ·K· t ese are labels You know Heinz etchup H · • . d ff • unts Ketchup. Put both tn a~ erent bottles and change the label N You won't tell the difference. t EWSCOPE: What's your personnel Llrnover like' Ye~ICH: I would say an average of a NEWSCOPE: Are you doinq what Buddy Rich "'!oo?y Herman said he was doing · p_1c_ktng up kids out of college and giving them a chance. R IC H : I s that what Woody Herman's doing? NE~SCOPE: That's what he said he was doing. RICH: Whew, it's not very ambitious of him, is it? NEWSCOPE: Does anybody in the band do any arranging? RICH: Yeh, one of the rock charts we played tonight was written by the bass player. NEWSCOPE: Somebody said that the Buddy Rich Band was a well oiled machine? R1CH: I wouldn't have it any other way. You can walk down the bowery and see all the slobs you want. I don't run a sloppy ship. I don't run a sloppy band . They're disciplined ... it's not the kind of authority you'd associate with the army, but this is a business. As far as the precision of the band, I think that's what's most attractive about it. The fact that it plays together. NEWSCOPE : Isn't that a contradiction having discipline to that degree while jazz is considered to be free music? RICH: When they play their jazz solos, they're as free as a bird. NEWSCOPE: The ensembles are jazz too? RICH: Of course, but there's no improvising in the arrangement. The solo is the improvisation, not the arrangement. The man stands up to play, he plays within the context of the arrangement. He can play as long as he wants and what he wants: NEWSCOPE: If there's a soli passage do you say how it's to be done? RICH: Oh, soli passage, as written. NEWSCOPE: And you say the dynamics and the feeling they should have? RICH: Of course. The whole band represents what I think about music .. NEWSCOPE: How do you choose new men? RICH: If a man's leaving he recommends someone who can take his place and if he works out he's got a gig. If not, I send him home. NEWSCOPE: Does he come on the band cold' RICH: Sure, how else? NEWSCOPE: Do they have to read the book? RICH: Right down. There are no babies in this band. They're all very young but they're all men. What they do after the job is entirely up to them. What they do and where they do it. But for the two or four hours that we play, I'm in total command. They know what I want and they do ~ ADULT BOOK STORE 0 - KENOSHA V, -0 ..... \..J L.&J z ..... L.&J 3: V) 0 ..... .... BONDAGE DENMARK MAGS BOOKS ~ All Parkside StuJcnts Over 21 10"~ Off SEX EDUCATION m n --4 -):> )> ~ a, ~ a, r-n )> V) z (.!) ~ -(.!) CQ - BOOKS GAY 1202- 56 ST 652- 9051 SECTION n :::::0 C> )> - z TALK OF THE TOWN I it. If they don't I , . wan o do it eave. It s that simple I think the success" of the band nd the ba d · , a n is a total success is h f that audiences appreciat; a c:n:~ amount of dignity and discipli ~~e ba~stand. I thin people tired seemg a bunch of kids come ou and slobber on the stage nd around, walk off, have a smo e br. some boo • mg . ze out, and ·gnore an audiences'. feelings. Audiences nt to be entertamed. They don't vant to the same t ings the can see ho or on television. They nt O go ~t and see something different. that's why they pay their money. The 'r entitled to the best performance you can possibly give, nothing more and noth'"g less. That's all ithin the frame~ork of what I represent. There s a certain amount of dignity and a certain amount of discipline in the band that must be maintained in order for the band to play right. From the floor: Do you thin your show is v sual, to a spectacle I mean? . RICH: As a spectator it' no more visual than watching a gu ge hit in the mouth, like I 5a'I Clay get hit las week. That's visual, too, but I didn't go there to see him make faces I went to see him fight. You come to hear my band. You come to hear music and not be too concerned about visual aspects NEWSCOPE: What kind of reaction do you have to iles Davis, his style and his music? RICH: My reaction to iles Davis is the greatest respect in the world. I think he's a total genius. I thin at he's doing at this point is trying to ~ little pinrb neber f)brt an bob Jh1bicationf neb r fJurt anpbobp eitber 3Jtf tfJr apple ou gott watcb obt for .... ~affbb ! ®n fttle t tbr bookf tor \Ionda\ , \larch ~1, 19~I • eVil Martin Place~ Second In National Meet A nlm by Emle Pilltlln tlYtblMIlE QtICkEN The Parkside wrestling team led by ffeshrnanKen Martin from Coleman, w' cnsin made a very commendable ,;~Cwing at the National NAIA If "t1ing Tournament held last week I; Boone, North Carolina. Besides \lortin, Coach Jim Koch brought Jeff J kins Bill Benkstern and Tom en, , . Beyer, the Ranger s most c~:mslst~nt point scorer, to the meet involving restlersfrom ninety-eight teams. VI As a team the Ranger's scored fourteen points which placed them amongthe top twenty finishers at the meet and the highest scoring team from the state, including all of the StageUniversities. In the first round rna tches Ken Marlin, despite a shoulder seperation duee weeks ago, won his first match by a 16·6 decision over Mike Doyle of West Liberaty. Jeff Jenkins, a sophomore at 150 pounds lost his first match to Joseph Artiglere of Trenton 12.5. Bill Benkstein, the Ranger's senior captain at 167 won his first match by a 6·5 decision over Dave Mortin of Millersville College. The other first round match saw Freshman Tom Beyer drop a 9-2 decision to Tom Venbourne of the United States International University. Second round matches saw Ken Martin advance into the quarterfinals by defeating a very rugged Dough Willer of Easter Michigan 13-6. Willer was a member of the US J . 01 . T " unror yrnpic earn. Bill Benkstein lost his secon:! match to Les Jackson of Mayville State 6·2. In the quarterfinals Martin faced the top-seeded wrestler in his weight class Roger Vigil of Adams State. Vigil, a snio.r, was runner-up last year and earned a 26-0 record entering the match. The first three periods ended In an 8·8 tie. but in the overtime \tanm finally pulled out a victory b} outscoring VigilS to 3. The semi-finals saw Ken facing Gal') Svendson of 51. John's Lniversuy. Svendsen boasted a 2 ·1·1 ea n record but Martin, in what was probably his best match of the tournament defeated Svendsen II (0 7. . Entering lite finals Marlin went against Craig Skeesick of Central Washigton considered by many of the coaches at the meet to be one of the most outstanding performers at the tournament. ursing his yet unhealed shoulder which cost him two and a half weeks practice, Martin could not overcome healty Skeesick. After scoring the first points in the match Martin failed to keep his opponent m control and dropped an ·3 decision. Martin's finish as 3. national runner-up signals the beginning of whay may become an outstanding wrestling team. The team is ) oung enough to continue next year losing only Bill Benkstein (0 graduation and Martin should have an excellent opportunity of winning the. I tournament next year barring 3n)' unforeseen injuries, An electJ'onlc maglZlne 01 American pop culture willi nashes by: Pau K'....,.· Rc:"'-,dP"fO" The Ace True -ng Comp,a , ~ Bn.ce',Joan 8N:l:' Ah""'OeefOl' Ron c.,..,. Tuti uplerberg' SNi- ... ' AI "G Mberv' L.eot*d CoNn . MalCOlm X • Pete, • Coming April l st, 2nd & 3<d Ken Martin, Anyone interested in Rugby? -Parkside intend to form a Rugby team this year. Anyone interesting in finding out about it should contact Vic Godfrey at ext. ~45 or at the Athletic Office on Wood Road as soon as possible. Patton Sets Track Record By Jim Casper of the Newscope staff Jim Patton set a school record in ibe pole vault as the Rangers rlaced sixth In the Midwest Invitationa track meet at North Central College. The meet, which saw 9 teams score, was won by Stevens Point, with 51 points, compared with the Rangers 23. Patton set his scl- 01 record by vaulting 13 feet, goo';"_nough for a thirdplace finish. Bob Waters and Eugene Prince also c~me up with key performances, with Watersfinishing second in the 60 yard dash with a time of 6.3 seconds-an effon which lied his school record. Prince's6' 1-3/4" high jump gave him a second, Mike Zugich finished fifth in the 60 yard intermediates with a :07.8 ""'king. Dean Maschoff Parkside's , . Harper Defeats Ranger Hockey other entrant in the hurdles, stumbled over the second hurdle and was out of the race. Leonard Bullock placed fourth in the long jump with a leap of 21 '3W', while Keith Merritt's 40 feet In the triple jump earned hi.m a fC?urth place also. Bill Brown was fifth In the shot at 47'4!h. ... The sprint medley team of Tim McGilsky, Waters, Gary Geboy, and Merritt provided Parkside W.lth. lIS fi~al points of the evening by finrshrng thrrd behind Loyola (111.) and the University of Illinois-Circke. The team won the second heat, but there were two faster times in the first heat. . Parkside's next home meet Will be against Marquette and. Beloit .3t the Case High Fieldhouse In RaCine on March 27. it's the real thing -~~-~=- El~t It. Fr rr_ cowns deliealely tou hed ith embroIdered Freoch ros (rtmember tbose") eXq,Jlsite, ha made French lac --satin rl s·· Fren<h «_ raldl • Designed b)' Llts, these- CO 'nS com In all 1.~s: shirt. shortt or ran· me, and thf're arp AAme pt'l'~r spttLlis 'r allons are Id al I r th bride or OUld mak, a " om gilt lor~.r. 6207 . 22nd Aftn ... Keno.ha Phone, 652·2611 the game was exciting and well played but it was Harper's more balanced attack that made the difference. It is the lack of depth that has hurt the Ranger team most this year. although for a first year team it has been successful. By Jim Casper , of the Newscope staff ParkSlde dropped a 5-2 decision to Harper Junior College at Wilson Park ',"5~i1waukee before a crowd of about o The Rangers had many pp,Ortunities to score bu t could not capitalize on the chances. b Ha~er jumped off to a quick lead hUt t e Rangers tied the score at 1-1. was Bill Westerland's solo dash from ~n~ end of the ice to the other tha t fIe the count. Harper scored the next Ourgoals before the Rangers managed ~ cols.olalion goal in the last part of e thlld period. Park 'd ' L · k SI estop scorers Kari Ie ask' , T t I, Torn Krinunel and Marc Ut e k' , ~Io ws I were time after time pped at point blank range. Ov~raU, HAM 10 ORG HUXHOLD'S COUNTRY STORE SO. Grem Blf)' Rd. Kmoshtt 634-9716 COLD BEER ANNUAL SPRING BOOK SALE See Jim h'enick "",. H.mmond" For Guarantoed Senice & Trade-In Value Good Books at a Good Price Out ot rown-C.II Uollect HAMMOND ORGAN 142~~~~~~n (I) ~~~~~: "IJ Beau Or/llJ1lS 4fe Buill, HI'1nIJIIONi ",.u BuiIJ n-" UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE , Martin Place~ Second In National Meet The Parkside wrestling team led by freshman Ken Martin from Coleman, V( onsin made a very commendable ~~cwing at the National NAIA II' estling Tournament held last week . r Boone, North Carolina. Besides ~Jrtin, Coach Jim Koc~ brought Jeff J kins Bill Benkstem and Tom en , , t . Beyer the Ranger s mos consistent int· scorer, to the meet involving :estlers from ninety-eight teams. As a team the Ranger's scored fourteen points which placed them among the top twenty finishers at the meet and the highest scoring team from the state, including all of the tage Universities. In the first round matches Ken MJrtin, despite a shoulder seperation ihree weeks ago, won his first match b\' a 16-6 decision over Mike Doyle of West Liberaty. Jeff Jenkins, a Sl>phomore at 150 pounds lost his fir,t match to Joseph Artiglere of Trenton l~-5. Bill Benkstein, the Ranger's senior captain at 167 won his first match by a 6-5 decision over Dave fartin of Millersville College. The other first round match saw Freshman Tom Beyer drop a 9-2 decision to Tom Venbourne of the United States 1ternational University. Second round matches saw Ken '.I rtin advance into the quarterfinals b)' defeating a very rugged Dough l\1ller of Easter Michigan 13-6. Willer was a member of the U S J . 01 · T · · unior ymp1c earn. Bill Benkstein lost his secon_d match to Les Jackson of Mayville State 6-2. In the quarterfinals Martin faced the top-seeded wrestler in his weight class Roger Vigil of Adams State. Vigil, ~ Ken Martin. Patton Sets Track Record By Jim Casper of the Newscope staff Jim Patton set a school record in t~e pole vault as the Rangers placed S!Xth in the Midwest Jnvitationa track meet at North Central College. The meet, which saw 9 teams score, was won by Stevens Point, with 51 points, compared with the Rangers 23. Patton set his scJ- ')l record by milting 13 feet, goo?,nough for a third place finish. Bob Waters and Eugene Prince also ~me up with key performances, with Waters finishing second in the 60 yard d sh with a time of 6.3 seconds-an effort which tied his school record. Prin e's 6'1-3/4" high jump gave him a cond. Mike Zugich finished fifth in the 60 yard intermediates with a :07 .8 lockmg. Dean Maschoff, Parkside's other entrant in the hurdles. tumbled over the second hurdle and was out of the race. Leonard Bullock placed fourth in the long jump with a leap of 2~ '3½". while Keith Merritt's 40 feet m the triple jump earned hi.m a f~urth place also. Bill Brown was fifth m the hot at 47'4¼". The sprint medley te m of Tim McGilsky, Waters. Ga_ry G_eb1'. ' and Merritt provided Parkside \\:1th_ 1t fit:31 points of the evening by fim hmg th~rd behind Loyola (111.) and the 111ver~1ty of lllinois Circke. The team won the second heat, but there were two fa ·ter times in the fir t heat. . Parkside 's next home meet will be against Marquette and _ Beloit _at the Case High Fieldhou e Ill Racme on March 27. Harper Defeats Ranger Hockey By Jim Casper of the Newscope staff Parkside dropped a 5-2 decision to Harper Junior College at Wilson Park ,s~1ilwaukee before a crowd of about 0. The Rangers had many PP_ortunities to score but could not capitaliLe on the chances. b !1a~er jumped off to a quick lead ,t I e Rangers tied the score at 1-1. Was Bill Westerland's solo dash from f.ne end of the ice to the other that iled the count. Harper scored the next our goals before the Rangers managed ah col~lation goal in the last part of l e lh1rd period. 1. Parkside's top scorers Kari 1.1ek k" ' T O I. Tom Krimmel and Marc Utlewski were time · after time st0PPed at point blank range. Overall, ANNUAL SPRING BOOK SALE the game was exciyng and well pla)ed but it was Harper's more balanced attack that made the difference. It is the lack of depth that ha hurt the Ranger team most thi year. although for a first year team it ha been successful. HUXHOLD'S COUNTRY STORE S 0 • Green B,~} Rd. Ke11oshi1 634-9716 COLD BEER Good Books at a Good Price UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE nyone mter ted in .Park ide intend to form team thi year. n_ one intere tin in finding out about it h uld Vi Godfre at e. t. .. • or thleti Offi e on Wood Ro d n po ible. it's the real thing H I Kl ' Co ing April 1st, 2nd 3rd see Jim t,•enick II r. Ha ond" For Guarant,ed Service & Trade-in Value · out of ro n-Call lio11ect HAMMOND ORGAN 1<2~!.~!~~-(I] !~:~!: "If Better Or"1ns are Buiu, Hammond ,U Builtl Thena"' 'e1O.cope Monday. March 22.1971 General Assistance Complaints Aired B) Dean Lowno of the ewscope laff Th Ra ine Count) Board held an open meeting rurday , Marth 13. in .....hich complaint "ere heard on the Cener'lll A i lance prognm The open met u ng wa h ld a a re ult of protests by th Emergency Welfare Commiu ee In hi openon~ remar'" \b Fell\. RO:l charJ,ed. 'diseriminati n . and bu of poor people. AI o. that an e haIlle of letter. ccnverstanon and telephone al had produced n thong. nd the E\\ IS hoping this pubh meeung will show .the Count) B rd lh urgen~y of the Sl(U3t1 n. -\ member of the EW • Father Bill \I ,llIams, then e plalned that unernploy m nt in R:KIOC IS at a r n r:Uc· .4 • but the poorer II n nd mAcr ell)' h3\C an un<nlploylO nl rat< double th.t of th entire city- 17%. which are depression figures. He then explained that the General Assistance program is mo~t of len an emergency and temporary aid which. along with the applicants existing income. help bring his total income (0 an adequate standard of living. crowd, estimated at 450. then aired their complaints. An old Black man "as first and said. "Alii try to do i to treat people by the Golden Rule, l've been on Gen. Assis. for 11 years and received 35 a month. They treated me so nice that they took my car away 11 years ago and just recently knocked me down to 534_" One person wanted to know. "why the ~onspicuous absence of Hubert Braun.' chairman of the Gen. ASSISt. progf3m, He also added th.1 if the gO'ternment 3re gomg to pay the bills to kill people in Asia. they're going "} have to pay the bills to rake care 0 their own. 1 Refuting the claim that peop e come to Wisconsin to take adval~tage of the Welfare laws. a man explained, "I was recruited by Belle City to con~e and work in Racine. When they laid me off Gen. Assist. told me to go away," I' d th Father Williams then exp arne e procedure to apply for. General Assistence. He described It. as a laborious, and complicated run-around. Out of an average of 71 cases that the EWe handled., the average wait before assistance was given 251> days. ' d Father Murtaugh then' explame that "the public has been fed myths abo~t people on welfare ... Th~y have been told lies about mJustlces of people on welfare instead of people the welfare board." On Mr. Rosa then asked for camille fro Mr. Richard LaFave.Cha',r nts R ine C B' d man acme ounty oar, who said. "The County Board know problems e . and at the meeting March 18 we I XISl to start resolving the problems." lOpe Ma y o r Huck commented "I commend the work of the EWe' :md the people on the committee. The .u f R ' 'II <I Y a acme WI exert all tl.le innuence we can to help resolve this problem" But. he also warned that, "Peo i better get involved in local governll1~n~ or we can forget about everythi 1 else!" r g The meeting ended as it started. with a prayer for hope :.llld understanding for all people. Correctio ( n rnmg 1J. I ""tel.; 3rtl..:le on Ihe nOlda<) of lI><old Sltrn fo, 110 rm n of R. tne Fir t lIard lb. Stern wa the ao" , of the BlJck tudenl n n la t )e3r and In no 't\a~ Yo nne ted ""th the teJoe,"'ip of I t \13)· 'urlc"t \(1 e A HEAVY OUNO 125 AM·FM Stereo Music Center Here I.S ,1 load way 10 dis· cover whal 'Fisher sound' IS like. Phay osrecord on lhe Fithef I~~, Play the same record on anolher make, _..slen ror lhe difl'erence, ~"Spccialt)' In the very low 300 ver) high r~ucncies. Ai Fi~hu ~;m,,11J()uNiJ IH"". And the Fisher 125 IJ the first complete AM· FM Stereo Music Center 10lool. 3sIrCili ;lSit sounds. ... ....sH •• ' F.-,5_1 D 40 W,lli 1Il Mua: P.>Wtl ,'HH • Whk·lUnlt AM • "'pt".~~Il\C" FM :1m! FM· SWRo wb FET aM ICs ia (fflftt-end .tr.t IF "111ft ..... Sput,l Aulotnalil.; '[urntablt W\I. ew Cool.JoI. Aftti.5tat· In,. "'uhlm;n"· V\Ul-otr • Two Aco':"llc:ltl,..M.lc~td Two· Way Sput..n' S,... • Full AYd-.. COIMroQWirt. T..- ud PtMtfto Fxil"lft. .............Or.- ......... f'K..... 31/5 6Of/, St. 65&-1801 "IDIAL IDOUDII Adult Grant Applications Available pplicatiOm for an aduh grant Ill'en )earl)' b) the Kenosha County Branch ...of the American Associal ion of nlVer it) Women are nOW a\all.ble at ,he Financi.1 Aids Office. or Ihe Infonnation office_ The elibibilil) requirement~ are: :\n} aduh woman residing in Kenosha County who has completed at least one seme~(er of college. who plan to take one or more courses at a Io..:al inslltUtion and who has lhe objeclI'tes of obtain 109 a bachelor's degree or who has a ba~helor's degree and 5eeks cerrification in a specialized field. Former applicants or recipients • are eligible. The grants are not intended for those taking courses solely for enrichment or to obtain a master's or doctor's degree. The grants are financial assistJnce in units of 550.00. with no more than four units awarded (Q anyone applicant in any given year. G ra ntees are selected by the Scholarship Commiltee of . the Kenosha Branch of the American Association of University Women through evaluation of completed applications. The main criteria are need and ~robable -success in achieving educational objective'. serious and satiric no further than feminine chuckles through the course of the night. The poem was a satiric, tongue.ii1-cheek farewell to correspondence course, would-be poets. His next poem was "Vapor Trails in the Frog Pond", which he said was something of a parody of Whitman's "I Hear America Singing," the theme was anti-war, but he said it was not a strong anti-war poem. His final selection was the seventh section of a long poem·entitled "The Dead Shall I Raise Incorruptible," Kinnell was almost inspired in his reading of this piece and it was the one which appealed to me the most. After the reading, the spectators and witnesses were given the opportunity to talk with the poet for about 20 minutes, and then he was gone .and the machines were plugged back tn. I think the Fine Arts Committee did a good thing by bringing a poet to the Activities Building rather than to a I~cture hall; drinking beer and listening to poetry is a good way to spend a night. ' For the thousands who did not attend this reading, I don't think you're the better for it. The poet presented a good reading; serious and satiric, off the cuff and informative. Personally speaking I would like to see Parkside bring more high caliber poets to the Activities Building and a few less dollar a tic!.<et dances ' By Jim Koloen of the Newscope Staff Shortly afler last Tuesday night the lights in the Activities Building were tumed off, the jukebox and pinball machines unplugged and a poet appeared at the rostrum. Galway Kinnell. author of Body Rags, and a forthcoming work titled Book of Nightmares. dressed in fading brown corduroy pants and sport jacket and red shirt open at the coUar, stood wincing under Lhe glare of two yellow spotlights. dimmed posthaste. and proceeded to read poetry, The rugged looking poet. his face seeming as if it were a hardwood carving. with blue eyes and thick wrists, read in a quiet, low.keyed voice. bespeaking little emotion. • Perhaps fifty people sat listening to the poet read first from Robert Bligh, and then from his own worKs, prefacing them with informal explanations. His reading was not dramatic. Speaking in even tones. he let the words do their own work, unaided by histrionics; the small audience was forced to listen closely to the words rather than the voice. His "Goodbye to Students" raised a roar of chuckles from the ladies in the audience; audience reaction was to go ~~ arid ..rO ~o~RANCH "~ NORTH & $OUTII Stll!IIIDAN ROAD -KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES (HARCOAL BROILED' STEAKS " It•••• ' .'00·' ON SALE NOW Student Activities Office Tallent Hall UW - PARKSIDE presents in concert MONDAY. MAY 10 8:00 P.M. RACINE CASE H.S. FIELDHOUSE Tickets $5.50 (Sold Dull $4.50 Still Avail. Procedure of Applic:.Jlion I. Complete lhe Application of Adult Grant. Typed answers are acceptable, but not necessary. 2. If more space is needed. tXlIltlllllC answers on a separate page. US11lg tilt appropriate question numher for cal'll continuation. Securely f:tSt~1l the additional page(s) to the ApplicatIOn 3. Return the completed applkallol1 to the Director of Financial Aids 'I the school you plan to attend. 4. Do this 011 or before April 10. 1971. Winners will be annmltlL"edOil or around M,y 18. 1971. Credit By Exam By Harry A, W.lbruck Assoc. Prof. of German Credit by Examination? Why should I get it? And how? These queslions are raised by students again and agam Since so litlle is known about it )CIat UW-P, and these are questwn legitimately asked by our students. let me tell you how we have deal! wllh the cases who have asked about II '" our own discipline. Our catalog states on page 9: b keeping with its sflidel/t·orh'lIfrd approach to educatio//. Parkside offm each student the opportunity" ulldertake independe//t study Ifl1r divisional appf()lIal, a studel/t mO.I' ('onl up to]O credits IOwardshisdegrecbl examination. The independetH stud program is under the direcTion of /h( individual divisions and their o[firfI 19 students are currently lakin~ German Independent Study, Webegar this program two years ago. ~her students could prove to us Ihat th~ either had time conflicts through thtr work.schedule, had the equivalent ,j other course 'preparations, or had" other means of rounding Oul thtl credit package. Most passed l~ required tests which qualified Ihem get some credits by examination Tht\' were recorded in the divisional offl<."t and thei r academic record sent 10 lht Director of Admissions. b tl('l' If any student has some e suggestions, please let us knoWaboU l it. We feel this progran needs to 'Ie known and understood by ever)! 4437 • 22nd Avenue , 53t40 Kenosha, WisconSIn f", 1J</ivdJ _.; 654-0774 ,i ch 22, l9 l General Assistance Complaints Aired 'Correctio 125 A ·FM Stereo Muiic Center Herc i .i good way to dis· co er what ·fisher sound' i ,kc. Pl;a) a record on 1hc Fi her 125. Pl y the nic record on nothcr make. 1.i ten tor the difference. c pccislly in lhc very lo nd vel') hiih frequencies. A f ishtr simply sounds hnttr. And the Fisher 125 ' the first complete AMF 1 Stereo hisic Center 10 I :is 1rc;a1 :nit sound . S..andHear Fllh•r St reol 40 Wa111 ul M\bi.: p..,-, 1IH l'l • idt-R n,c A~ a up.-r-lid.:.:1n.: F 1 nJ FM- ~rro wi b FET ad ICs io fmnl-cnJ iJ IF st&&C$ • '4· pccll Au1omati.: Turntable wil.h CU< Conuol. Anli-Sbt- ' ,\1 , ,;.; hu1-01T • T o A c.:s1inlly-M1tched Two- \\ ay rn " ystcms • Full , udau Ca.11roh Wilh T.pr and "'-of.-.cil,tin. Hammond °'1an Studiot of Kenotha 3215 60tl1 St. 658-1801 SPECIAL IIOLUDH Stll fllf lfCOIDI to kill people in Asia. they're going tf have to pay the bills to take care o their own. . h t ople Refuting the claim t a pe come to Wisconsin to take advantage of the Welfare Jaws. a man explained, "I was recruited by Belle City to come and work in Racine. When they laid me off Gen. Assist. told me to go away·· · h Father Williams then expla111ed t e procedure to apply. for . Genera~ Assistence. He descnbed it . as laborious. and complicated run-around. Out of an average of 71 ca es that the EWC handled, . the average wait before assistance was given 25!-2 days. 1 . d Father Murtaugh then · exp ame that, "the public has been fed myths about people on welfare_. _Th~y have been told lies about inJustlces of people on welfare instead of people the welfare board." on Mr. Rosa then asked for comme R fro . MrC. Richa8 rd . dlaFave-Chairm:t~ acme ounty oar , who said, "The Codunty hBoard ~noMw problems exist an al t e meetmg arch 18 we h to start resolving the problems." ope Mayor Huck commented .. 1 commend the work of _the EWC. Jnd the people on the committee . The ,ll .. of Racine will exert all t)1e inf1uen~ we can to help resolve tlllS problem .. But. he also warned that. "Peo i better get involved in local govcrnmfn~ or we can forget about everythi 1 else!" rg The meeting ended as it start d with a prayer for hope and understanding for all people . Adult Grant Applications Available <Ga/teary :JCiwnell: B) Jim Koloen of th ·e" cope taff or I. fter la · • • a_ night the light m the ctiville Building were turned off, the jukebo. 3nd pinball ma ... hine unplu~ged and 3 poet appe red at the ro -trum. Galwa) Kinnell, author of Body Rag . and a forthcoming work titled Book of Nightmares, dre sed m fading brown corduroy pant and port jacket and red hirt open at the collar. tood win ing under the glare of two yellow potlight . dimmed posthaste. and pr eeded to read poetry. The rugged looking poet. hi face eeming a if it were a hard,,ood carving. with blue eye and thick wrists. read in a quiet. low-keyed \'Oice. be peaking little emotion. • Perhap fifty people sat listening to the poet read fir t from Robert Bligh. and then from hi own wor'ks, prefacing them with informal explanations. His reading , as not dramati . Speaking in even tones. he let the words do their own work, unaided by histrionics; the mall audien e was forced to listen closely to the words rather than the voice. Hi "Goodbye to Students" raised a roar of chuckles from the ladies in the audience: audience reaction was to go UW - PARKSIDE presents in concert MONDAY, MAY 10 8:00 P.M. RACINE CASE H S FIELDHOUSE Tickets $5,50 (Sold Out} $4,50 Still Avail. ON SALE NOW Srudent Activities Office Tallent Holl • are eligible. The grants are not intended for those taking courses ~olelv for enrichment or to obtain a ma ter' or doctor's degree. The grants arc financial assistance in unit of 50.00. with no more than four unit - awarded to any one applicant in any given year. Grantee are elected by the d10lar hip Committee of . the Keno. ha Branch of the Amencan ,\ ociation of niver ity Women th rough evaluation of completed application_. The main criteria are need and ,probable uccess in achieving educational objective. serious and satiric no further than feminine chuckles through the course of the nig_ht. The poem was a satiric, tongue-in-cheek farewell to correspondence course, would-be poets. His next poem was ·'Vapor Trails in the Frog Pond", which he said was something of a parody of Whitman's "I Hear America Singing," the theme was anti-war, but he said it was not a strong anti-war poem. His final selection was the seventh section of a long poem-entitled "The Dead Shall I Raise Incorruptible." Kinnell was almost inspired in his reading of this piece and it was the one which appealed to me the most. After the reading, the spectators and witnesses were given the opportunity to talk with the poet for about 20 minutes, and then he was gone _and the machines were plugged back m. I think the Fine Arts Committee did a good thing by bringing a poet to the _Activities Building rather than to a l~cture hall; drinking beer and listening to poetry is a good way to spend a night. · For the thousands who did not attend this reading, I don't think you're the better for it. The poet pr~s~nted a good reading; serious and satmc, off the cuff and informative. Personally speaking I would like to see Parkside bring more high caliber poets to the Activities Building and a few less dollar a ticl<et dances. NORTH & SOUTii StU!fUDAN ROAD -KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES HARCOAL BROILED STEAKS . Procedure of Applh:at1011 I. Complete the Applicatwn of Adult Grant. Typed answers Jre acceptable. but not necessary. 2 . If more space is needed. cont 111n answers on a separate page. ming the appropriate quest ion nu111be1 for ca :h continuation. Securely fasten the additional pagc(s) to the Appli~at1 m 3. Return the completed appli<:a•111 to the Director of Financial Aid 31 the school you plan to attend. 4. Do this on or before ,\pnl 10 t 971. Winners will be announ(rd 1 or around May 18.1971. Credit By Exam By Harry A. Walbruck Assoc. Prof. of German Credit by Examination'1 \\ln hould I get it? And how? These quesit0n e raised by students again and ag... Since so little is known about it }Ct al UW-P, and these are queuon legitimately asked by our student . let me tell you how we have dealt \l.llh the cases who have asked about 11 tn our own discipline. Our catalog states on page 'l /,i keeping with its stude//t-t>rirl/lrd approach to education, Park.lid('ofj rs each student the oppor111111ty t undertake i11depe11de111 study. lwh divisional approval, a studc//t //IOI' up to 30 credits towards his Jcgret bi examination. The i11depe11dc//l SJud program is under the directio/1 of I individual divisions and their offtC't'i 19 students are currently tak1 German Independent Study. We beg this program two years ago, \\htn students could prove to us that lht) either had time conflicts through tht11 work-schedule had the equivaltnt of other course ·preparations. or had n other means of rounding out tht credit package. Most pa.sed !ht required tests which qualified the(!) 1 get some credits by examination Th· were recorded in the d1v1sional of ict and their academic record sent to r Director of Admissions. bttlt' If any student has some suggestions, please let us know 3 it. We fee l this progran need to known and understood by e\er} Kenosha, Free Delivery 654-0774 p!&. 4 .",,",,,pe Monday, March 22, 1971 THE E" \RD 1he II r ~t 'I acrdic pp<r hun he vll) II the ,he .. er" f r. a ",hlf uf wh t wa to <orne nd m and ome PI \I gl hung on m) n '0 br n ba k Ih furf) mammoth of the thr e d,melUlon:tl The Iarmliar I hni ue SImple lhe ,e'" of 1" F II ltturrunated b) a soft wlute but not lung like 1111 had ever met b) eye before '0 PL 01 BUll'''' ,m mmae, an<1 Jock.) 0,1 ",ere e plo"ed 10 the uplill d eye of he vy breathing 01<1 men ",h ab Ira \lng ",oul<1 h .. e mad a beller film Ine \lng '" la "lOg "en ",hen omp red with oth r prl .. att p "lIuon tnto In fr me (at 30 a ~ra k) l o~ "' komgtud ne\ r been so u tie • the film' trQll~ goal wa nt'"er rea,hed. falhng ,eral I~ lOU lookang m reolike :I manual for teull1} palnog ab ..urdlty against lononhe2 ao 8 ruomng battle co Jom that p ,fellow ",ho had to, d hi hu,t ke 10 the fo) er "'nen one of the )'ounger gJrl began to make a":ld·lm'e y,lth an el«trl' I mp 1 kne\\ that the e perien..:e. while prep red a >ho<king, ould onl) have be n tf $Ometlong had short , II rlf'.if 1iUI/__ EMIL GERLACH /~ Since 1886 eo&8 40th AvE l<ENOeHA wtS OL7-11174 fmil BllSkels It COl' ages ..', Cal1d)····- ./ Orner specific areas of interest were le~l)l30lsm. masturbation, and murder: the laSI categorv best describing the overall effect of the film on the larger pan of mo t audiences. The film i not erotic. not lusty. and certainly not enjoyable. Frankly thl 1 the \ ery worst film 1 have ever seen. 01 because il IS something that offend, dying moral codes. but because there is no depth to it. The erouc i presented as something two-dimensional. leanng the same Insane aflerl3Sle in one's mouth that the 1utle lectures on "dirty" sex so d, ,urbingl) pla«d in the ba k of one', mind at age 12. llti kind of mt "bredmg helped to build ,hose ugly lillie furies called guild feeling' that are so difficult to shake loose for so man) young people. Otherwise known a hang-ups some humans never shake them. and. end up destroying then entire sexual hfe_ Ilnat I will ask then is that if indeed there are going 10 be more films like thi let them be alive and real, IOU hing upon more than just flesh. but on the nund a well. Let them add to what can be instead of subtract from what already is. This film is a waste of time and may be hazardous to )'our health. William Sorensen THOUSANDS OF FLARES By Paul Lomartire of the Newscope Staff Elayne Mattson is. and has been art of what the media call J ~ub-cu1ture. whose values ~ei?art from traditional American matenahsm. Expenses stemming from her. ~ar, like gas and insurance, rent and tult!on always seem in the back of her mind when she has a last dollar to spend. In front of her mind are VISions of pec~n pie and Marc's Big Boy Restaurant 10 Racine. I had to find out for myself why someone who would let aes.the~lcs substitute money as a theme 10 life, would take time out every so.often to go to Racine and eat peacon pte. Ifound out as soon as Iwalk~d into the restaurant that it was a melting pot of some sort. A group of greasers were taking a break from driving around tow for a bite to eat. A couple "extras" for an Andy War.hol flic,k were taking a day off of thw Olgalllc diet to devour a chicken, as a cham of couples lined the walls in the boothes. These couples ranged froill newlyw~ds to married individuals on dates With families :sprinkled I about the. dining rOom, It all seemed quite Aqlencan. Maggie began the analizatlQIl as we sat down. She pointed out the favorable aspects of the service we were receiving. She began with the fact that all the people wotking at Big Boy _ dress very neatly. The waitresses all wear their hair up, usually in a bUll, which is very favorable. They are pleasant even when a problem arises, and after we had ordered, we found that the waitress adds Up the cost of the meal at the table, which I thought was a good idea for low budget customers. The last point she made was the fact that the cooks, busboys, hostesses and waitresses all had different uniforms. I asked her what this had to do with anything in particular, besides the atmosphere. She just said that she thought it was a good idea, and they dressed so well. It is important to note that Maggie is a Virgo, and to a Virgo this aspect of Big Boy is a delite I ordered .w~~t t~.e menu said was '"",our spe.c13hty , fried chicken. The sign outside the restaurant said that 't was Colonel Sanders', so I conclud I d tha t Colonel Sanders is a Big Boy el was a regular dinner at a doil t sixty-five. It included -French fries ar salad. rolls. honey and three pieces' o~ chicken. The pieces were specifically a keel. a leg, and a thigh). FOt thirty cents more one can get an extra two pieces of chicken. Maggie said that the creamers were left out on the tables, and this isn't such a good idea. I agreed with this point, after all. s01~eone could put LSD or something 111 the cream for coffee. That would ruin someone's meal, I'm sure. As Dean Martin crooned softly throughout the, restaurant. we ate and enjoyed our meal. Maggie had a Big Boy hamburger: which is also one of their specialty Items; which she said was very good. Again the problem of • what can be said about a hamburger whether it is one, two, or ten layers. It was good. We were served promptly. The service at Big Boy is very good. But I was a bit confused. The chicken dinner came on sort of a tray, with the salad riding side saddle on the plate in a sparate plastic dish. just like 011 the airlines. I looked out the window to see if the restaurant was taxing down the street. Maybe. I thought someone did put LSD in the creamers. My large Coke came in a paper cup, and this seemed very handy, If there were a bomb threat, or a fire. the customer could stand out in the street and sip his beverage, and dispose of the cup. The waitress came in the middlc or the meal and asked il everything was alright. I said yes. and sheepishly looked around and whispered thaI I would like to try a piece of peciJn pIC. I don't like to· order dessert in a restaurant because I don't look like I need it, or can afford it. The pecan pie blOughl back memories of the Old South, though I've never been there, But I thought while eating it that no one In the North would have, the nerve 10 construct such a pie ... Big Boy proved to be il nice place to eat for Maggie and I. Clndnow I rcaliie why people travel to Radnc from Kenosha just to eat. But more important than this, I found out wit} Elayne always scronged <Jround for ex t fa change' beyond the price of piC and coffee. The service is so good. that even the sub-culture must tip Ihcir headbands and leave a tip, 207 SIXTH STREET RACtNE, WISCONSIN 53403 BRANDT'S-RACINE SOUNDS ~ ...... LIKE ... the brands you know in sound equipment, plus over 3,000 Albums and 45's at discount prices. Stop in and blow your mind, not your checkbook. See and talk to Mark, our Department Manager, who is a Parkside _::::::::::. student and will talk your language, both in equipment purchases, records and money. SONY - Tape recorders, Radios, TV & Record players PANASONIC - Radio, TV, Recorders, Stereo record players KOSS - Headsets KENWOOD - Receivers, Tuner and Amps MARANTZ - Receivers, Speakers, Record players AZTEC - Speakers J.B.L. - Speakers J,V.C, - Receivers & Radios GARRARD - Turntable~ G.E. - Radios & Record players Also, Patch cords, blank Tapes and accessories. While you are here, shop for Jewelry, Sporting goods and Gifts at Southeastern Wisconsin's lowest prices. Campus Events The Parkside Young Democrats today announced lhat Lt. Governor Martin Schreiber would be appearing on campus, Friday March 26, 1971, at 2:30. The purpose of his appearance will be to meet and talk with students about Governor Lucev'" nronose9 CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & S2nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRI •• SAT. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPERCHEW (triple decker) SS( merger of the University of Wisconsm and the State University System, The discussion is to take place in room 101 of Greenquist Hall. All conccrned students and faculty members Jr~ urged to attend, and make Ihell opinions kn'2,:".ll·••••••••••• , Terry Rose. head of the Racine-Kenosha Amerkan 1\'11' Liberties Union, will speak on Flr(l Amendment freedoms to the Pre·LJv. Club on Monday March 29. 7:30," room D I] I (G R). All student' concerned with recent infrillgemenl~ on the rights of free specch ~nd demonstration, as well as the n? knock" and "prevenlive detention laws and their implications are IOvileJ to attend. •••••••••• ••••• I Alpha Kappa Lambda is the lat" edition to fraternities on campu~ Their main concern seem~ t~ be ....~ ''"dancing, rapping, dflnkJOg 4 grdoving, all of which takes ,pla(t' tf\ Sunday nights at members hou¢ Included in 'the $53. entrance fee (ptl semester) is a jacket and a free bttf mug. Those interested should ..:0111 '" Bob Toeppe (639·2567) or 51'" Ramig (639·0583). Bank of ElmWOod ..·,c. Students get ,~d carpet II 'I (SO does everyone '1st THOUSANDS OF FLARES 207 SIXTH STREET RACINE, WISCONSIN 5340i E SOUNDS LIKE . . . the brands you know in sound equipment, plus over 3,000 Albums and 45's at discount prices. Stop in and blow your mind, not your checkbook. See and talk to Mark, our Department Manager, who is a Parkside student and will talk your language, both in --~ equipment purchases, records and money. SONY- Tape recorders, Radios, TV & Record players PANASONIC - Radio, TV, Recorders, Stereo record players KOSS - Headsets KENWOOD - Receivers, Tuner and Amps MARANTZ - Receivers, Speakers, Record players AZTEC - Speakers J.8.L. - Speakers J.V.C. - Receivers & Radios GARRARD - Turntable~ G.E. - Radios & Record players Also, Patch cords, blank Tapes and accessories. While you r ere, shop for Jewelry, Sporting goods and Gifts at South astern Wisconsin's lowest prices. BRANDT'S DISTRIBUTORS 512 MI.. I N STREET ,>n the west side of Monument Square RACINE 'S GREAT DOWNTOW!'\J O ISCOU~1 .-, O'.J<- E By Paul Lomartire of the Newscope Staff Ela} ne ~1attson is, and. has_ tr': art of what the media ca fub- ulture. whose values ~el?art from traditional Amern:an matenahsm. Expenses temming from her. ~ar' like gas and insurance, rent and tu1t~on alway seem in the back of her m111d when she ha a last dollar to spend. In front of her mind are visions of pec~n pie and tare· Big Boy Restaurant 111 Racine. I had to find out for myself w~y omeone who would let aes_the~1cs -ub titute money as a theme 111 life, would take time out every so_often to go to Racine and eat peacon pie. 1 found out a soon as I walked into the re ·taurant that it was a melting pot of · me ort. group of greasers were taking a break from driving around tow for a bite to eat. A couple "e tra " for an Andy Warhol flick w~re taking a day off of their or~anic diet to devour a chicken, as a cham of couple lined the walls in the boothes. These couple ranged from newlyw~ds to married individual on dates w1 th familie :sf rinkled , about the dining room. It al eemed quite Afllerican. ~taggie began the analizatLun as we at down. he pointed out the favorable aspect of the service we were receiving. She began with the fact that all the people working at Big Boy dres very neatly. The waitresses all wear their hair up, usually in a bun, which is very favorable. They are pleasant even when a problem arises, and after we had ordered, we found that the waitre adds up the cost of the meal at the table, which I thought was a good idea for low budget cu tamers. The Ia t point she made was the fact that the cooks, busboys, hostesses and wa1tre ses all had different uniforms. I a ked her what this had to do with anything in particular. besides the atmo phere. She just said that she thought it was a good idea, and they dre sed so well. It is important to note that , 1aggie is a Virgo. and to a Virgo Campus Events The Parkside Young Democrats toda} announced that Lt. Governor 1artin Schreiber would be appearing on campus. Friday March 26, 1971, at 2:30. The purpose of his appearance will be to meet and talk with students about Governor Lucev'~ nronosed CHAT N CHEW 40t.h Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN, THRU THURS, 11 A,M, TILL MIDNITE FRI, & SAT. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPER CHEW (triple decker) 55( this aspect of Big Boy is a delite. I order~d _w~~t t~e menu said was ·:_our spe_ciahty , fned chicken. The sign outside the re!taurant said that ·t was Colonel Sanders', so I conclud ~ that Colonel Sand~rs is a Big Boy\ was a regular dmner at a doll sixty-five. It included -french fries ar sal~d, rolls. ho~ey and three pieces' 0} chicken. The pieces were specifically a keel. a leg, and a thigh). For thirt cents more one can get an extra tw~ pieces of chicken. Maggie said that the creamers were left out on t~e tables, and this isn't such a good idea. I agreed with this point, after all_ someone could put LSD or someth111g 111 the cream for coffee. That would ruin someone's meal, I'm sure. As Dean Martin crooned softlv throughout the. restaurant. we ate and enjoyed our meal. Maggie had a Big Boy hamburger, which is also one of their specialty items; which she aid was very good. Again the problem of what can be said about a hamburger. whether it is one, two. or ten layers. It was good. We were served promptly. The service at Big Boy is very good. But I was a bit confused. The chicken dinner came on sort of a tray, with the salad riding side saddle on the plate in a sparate plastic dish, just like on the airlines. I looked out the window to see if the restaurant was taxing down the street. Maybe, I thought omcone did put LSD in the creamers. My large Coke came in a paper cup, and this seemed very handy. If there were a bomb threat, or a fire, th customer could stand out in the street and sip his beverage, and dispose ,r the cup. The waitress came in the middle of the meal and asked il everything \\a alright. 1 said yes, and shcepi:,hl} looked around and whispered that I would like to try a piece of pecan p1 I don't like to · order des ert in a restaurant because I don't look like I need it. or can afford it. The pecan pie brought ba k memories of the Old South, though I've never been there. But I tho112'11 while eating it that 110 one 111 ihc North would have . the nerve to construct such a pie . Big Boy proved to be a nice pla,e t eat for Maggie and I, and no\\ I rcal11e why people travel to Racine from Kenosha just to eat. But more important than this, I found out \\h) Elayne always scronged around ~ r extra change· beyond the price of pt and coffee. The service is so good that even the sub-culture must tip the• headbands and leave a tip. merger of the University of W1 scon m and the State University System. The discussion is to take place in room 101 of Greenquist Hall. All concerned students and faculty member re urged to attend, and make then opinions kn<_?~.1!· •••••••••••. Terry Ro se . head of the Racine-Kenosha A mencan c,~ I Liberties Union, will speak on Fir l Amendment freedoms to the Pr~-La\\ Club on Monday March 29. 1: 0 1 room D 111 (GR). All tudent concerned with recent infringement on the rights of free spec h • nd demonstration, as well a\ the 'n .. knock" and "preventive detc~ll n laws and their implication are 1n\lttd to attend .••••••••••••••• Alpha Kappa Lambda 1s the late edition to fraternities on camp th Their main concern seems to be 11 " dancing, rapping, drinking a grooving, all of which take _pla Sunday nights at members hou Included in 'the $ 5 3. en t ranee fee (pe semester) is a jacket and a free mug. Those interested hould 111 t Bob Toeppe (639-'.!567) or 1 Ramig (639-0583 ). Bank of Elmwood 2104 Lathrop ,Aye., ltocin•, W"' 0 """ et ser Students get rl!d carp (So does everyone 81st 'I 1'11< I> New>cope MoDday, W... :1a 22, 1971 A Marine Officer selection team \l, HI answer queauons concerning M."ne Officer Candidate School t arch ~5 ~6 hom 10 to 3 in room 209 at Tallent H.II [Ray [Ra,.{i9an ~ OJ')Ofl.1erJul900d For Resert'ations Phone 694-0455 .oUT" aM,.IOAM IltOAD NO,"W 01' .,. ...,. UNIl KINO.H ..... WIKOHIIN 't'U' Gallery One 503 1t1ill st. Racine 10% tudent Dlscount 011 all Post rs & Frames MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our Prices lAst" 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Rich (Continued hom pale 5) there who said 'ah, man. that's a lot of bullshit: But that's their problem again. not mine. If you please the most people, that's what counts. not the terribly avant yarde because where are they at? NEWSCOPE: Whete are the avant garde people. _ .as far as making money or ... RICH: As far as musicianship. NEWSCOPE: Haven't they always led the way? What did Oiz and Parker do in the forties? RICH: You call that avant garde? NEWSCOPE: For that time it was. RICH: Were you around that time? Watch it, because you're talking to a man that was ... so be careful, fella, what you're sayingNEWSCOPE: How come that wasn't commercially acceptable at that' time? RICH: Commercially acceptatJle? The only people I know who were commercially successful are Guy Lombardo, Teresa Brewer and Lawrence Welk. NEWSCOPE: Who would you say is avant garde that isn't anywhere? RICH: Most of them. NEWSCOPE: Men like Rashaan Roland Kirk? RICH: What about them? There's nothing about Roland Kir,k ~hat impresses me, even though he s blind what's that supposed to mean? NEWSCOPE: What about someone like Jusef Lateef or Sun Ra? RICH: I knew him when his name was Joseph Latif playing Birdland and was looking for gigs playing tenor sax. You want to talk sense talk about something you know abt1ut because' knew these cats long time ago before they put on their Indian garb and Afro haircuts. When you eliminate the element of time in jazz and forsake that just to VALEO'S ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS 51121 30th Av., KENOSHA 657·5191 .' ~ I PIZZA KITCHEN FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 P_M. Open 6 Days- a Week From 4 p,m, Closed Mondays r 1/ HAPPY HOUR Menday thru Friday 7 p.... to 8 PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20( A II F. P...leo .WIIIe , " ... S-Itj Pertle. Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. ,\\\ BRAT-STOP .......e- a:-_ .. Hlil •., • and , STEAK, BRAT or BEEFBURGER Is p.m. play notes in free form, that's not jazz, that's practice- It's .not "!USIC.. .I can hit a chord on a piano with my elbo~ and call that avant garde. You won t know the difference and I won't know the difference. If you hit a bunch of notes what is it? Is it musical? NEWSCOPE: Maybe to some people it is if it's a tonal thing, If It has musical tone ... RICH: Well, if you can't tell the difference between in tune and out of tune then everything is right to you .. .because you're hip, you're avant garde. I don't buy that. NEWSCOPE: Then you don't think Coltrane could play? RICH: He could play some. I know too many saxaphones that could run him out of town. NEWSCOPE: Who' RICH: Stan Gatz, Lester Young, Byrd, any of thE\m. Lester Young could not only swin'g you out of town but he had so much melody in his heart that he could make you cry. The essence of a great jazz musician is to have the ability to cover the full spectrum of emotions. Unless you've lived that kind of experience, you can't play it. NEWSCOPE: What would you say to people who call you a drum and bugle style player? RICH: I wouldn't say anything to that because I think that when I'm with the band I swing pretty good. I have no feelings for critics, they're all a bunch of stupid assholes anyhOW. If they could play they wouldn't write. You can't say a guy can't play unless you can play better. All critics are full of shit. I don't know any good one, and the leader of the bunch is Leonard Feather. Most people, particularly critics, don't realize that jazz is a lifetime thing. You spend your life perfecting the art. Anybody can be a classical player because the music they've been playing has been played by a thousand musicians for the last five- hundred years. But when you pl~y jazz you're improvising with your body, your mind, your soul and your life, if you're an honest musician. You're away from the people you love and you alienate the people you love, but you do that so one day, when you go back, you can go back with your head up. I don't mean to romanticise, but it's not Pete Kelly's blues ... it's hard work. I think a lot of people in music today cheat their audiences. You can make a lot of hit records and then go out in front of an audience and if you don't have the facilities, echo chambers, and electronics and everything all of a sudden it doesn't sound the same. And if all you can project to an audience is exactly what you recorded and not do anything other than the recording, yotl're cheating your audience. We don't rely on our records; we rely on the musicianship of the band and the fact that we enjoy what we're doing. NEWSCOPE: How do you decide when a musician is doing something honestly? RICH: When I see his lips bleed and sweat 00 his face. NEWSCOPE: You said you don't think highly of Coltrane but the rest of the jazz world thinks highly of him. RICH: Do you know for a fact that the rest of the jazz world feels that way? NEWSCOPE: would say the majority. RICH: I think it's wrong. I can tell when a man is honest If I GOuldn't, I shouldn't be a band I~ader. NEWSCOPE: Do you think the Beatles are good musicians? RICH: Are you kidding? I know a cop on the corner of 42nd street that plays a better club than they play !lultar and drums. I think they write very well but they're half-assed Sunnyside Florists & Greenhouses Fl... " - Fruit .... 1ts - Gifts Phone: 694 VI.nd FRANK WEINSTOCK KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140 3021- 75TH ST. • musicians. I was brought up with a I h . at 01 w 0 were total geOluses and 91.1", relate to what is consid edl ca,,'l today because I've heard alle;h great When I hear a guy play guita e Qreal$ tell me he's the greatest gU~tand they '!.ou:v~ heard and I've hea:d ar plaYer ....hristian, I got to think about ~arlev I've heard greatness in .t, at. form. There's no greatness ~t ~ tr~ today. Every group you ~Ing up identical. In order to play wtIear IS play you have to have a lot at IWtalent than four-chord rock mu .~e I could ask any ydUrta rock m~C_la.rts today to come and play with myS~irl and I guarantee he would' I'd through the first three charts n t 9!t NEWSCOPE: Isn't rock' ba four chords? Sltally RICH: Rock is built on th b bl - e t'W!l ar ues strain that was arOund be '" Lincoln was president. fort NEWSCOPE: Do you think legitimate? r~ RICH: Blues is legitimate. NEWSCOPE: Rock is different 1 blues? rorn. RICH: No it's not. NEWSCOPE: Obviouslv vou playa blues re~ord and a rock r ~ and tell the difference betwee~ two. ~ RICH: Why? . Because the rh section plays heavier. YII\! NEWSCOPE: No, because It's different form. • RICH: Don't tell me about lilo! man, they're playing the same bl NEWSCOPE: Alright, so roc' "" different I erent Interpretation . i ' •• . RICH: ~ut rock is the blues,man IS not a different interpretation, v do you mean, man? If the rhyu'l section plays different, they pi worse. NEWSCOPE: But that', interpretation of it. RICH: Right,that'swhatllu~"d You want mediocrity you listen to. rock group. NEWSCOPE: WhV do vou pia, rock tunes in your band? RICH: Becausewedoitbetter~ the rock bands, obviously. NEWSCOPE: Well, il vou think " a bad premise to begin with why do you use it? RICH: I don't say it', • bad premise, I say what they're doi,. I bad, it's poor. There's a difference NEWSCOPE: The Rolling 5t"'" are rock. RICH: The Rolling Stones are \.., hoods. NEWSCOPE: Is Jesu' ()yQ Superstar a legitimate album? RICH: The only legitimate roc> bands in my mind would be BIooC Sweat and T ears, and Chicago. NEWSCOPE: Those are jazz"," groups. RIC"': I wouldn't know about I just say it's a rock group. The1 probably better musicians thafl average rock band. If people would just say I'm~ out to hear some music toni!llt not say I'm going out to see"oct . band a blues band or a soul twt , ' I maybe there'd be .. bel understanding between the aud.ero' and the musicians themselves. MADISON-Books and --I""" valued at more than $2.(0) II accepted for The Uni,'er)ll~ Wisconsin-Parkside Library FrldJ' the UW Board of Regents. S I~ Donors are Lloyd E. rnl Franksville, who presented ~iu<d on a variety of sUbjeCIS a I $1 725' Spencer L. Clope .1 M~nroe Ave. Racine, who II six periodicai volumes in (ht valued at $100; and PrO~fSlI'l deVries Klein of the VOl Illinois, Urbana, 111.,. whOj~; issues of The Amen"n 55 tho Science from January, 1:'40. ''"WEST'' SiDE SWEET sHO 3200 60th st, 1~.,I 6COLOPSEER 7 9711 phon. 65 - .,. rRay fRarligarz ~ onJer/ul 9ood MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY Our Pri La, .. 7 7th AVE UE KENOSH • ISCO SIN Rich (Continued fro pa2e 5) there o said 'ah, man, that's a lot of bullshit.' But that's their problem again, not mine. If yo u please the most people, that's what counts, not the erriblv a ant garde because where are the dt' EWSCOPE: here are the avant gard pc pie. . .as far as making mone or ... RICH: As far as mu sicianship. EWSCOPE: Haven't they always led the vay? hat d id Diz and Parker do in the forties? RICH: You call that avant garde? E SCOPE: For that time it was. RICH : ere you around that time? atch it , because you 're talking to a man that was ... so be careful , fella , at o . ·re saying. NE COPE: Ho come that wasn't com IT'• re a y acceptable at that· t ime 1 RICH : Commercially acceptable? Th only people I k now who were commercially s ccessful are Guy Lombar d o, T e r e sa Brewer and L nee el . NEWSCOPE: Who would you say is nt g rde that isn't anywhere? RICH: ost of them. NEWSCOPE: en like Rashaan Roland Kir ? RICH : What about them? There's nothing bout Roland Kirk that impresses m • even though he's blind Nhat's that supposed to mean? EWSCOPE: hat about someone h e Jusef Lateef or Sun Ra? RICH: I kn him hen his name was Jo ph Latif playing Birdland and as loo ing for gigs playing tenor sax. You vant to talk sense talk about something you know ab t because I kn~ these cats long time ago before they put on their Indian garb and Afro haircuts. When you eliminate t he element of time in jazz and forsake that just to \ .. , • I I VALEO'S ALSO PIZZA KITCHEN CHICK EH OIHHERS and ITALIAH SAUSAGE BOMBERS 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA 657-5191 FREE DEl.lVERY 4:00 P.M . TO 12:00 P.M. Open 6 Days.a Week From 4 p.m. Closed Mondays Where It Is Atl .OAIL Y SPECIAl 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. A Bottle of Ind I STEAK, BRAT or BEEFBURGER Alcoholic Beverage HAPPY HOUR II Is Monday thru Friday 7 p.m. to a PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20C AYell.We Fw Partlea '-cWlat ,,...,.,., -4 S..lty Partlea Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. 1"t. BRAT-STOP ........ c.... ~~ ~ " ...... , • p.m. play notes in free form. that'_s not jazz, that's practice. It's.not ~us1c . . ·:bean hit a chord on a piano with my e ov;i and call that avant garde. Yo~ wont know the difference and I wont know the difference. If you hit_ a bunch of notes, what is it? Is it musical? NEWSCOPE: Maybe to so~e ~eople it is if it's a tonal thing, if it has musical tone . .. RICH: Well. if you can't tell the difference between in tune and out of tune then everything is right to you .. .because you're hip, you're avant garde. I don't buy that. NEWSCOPE: Then you don't think Coltrane could play? RICH: He could play some. I know too many saxaphones that could run him out of town . NEWSCOPE: Who? RICH: Stan Getz, Lester Young, Byrd, any of thd_m . Lester Young could not only swing you out of town but he had so much melody in his heart that he could make you cry. The essence of a great jazz musician is to have the ability to cover the full spectrum of emotions. Unless you've lived that kind of experience, you can't play it. NEWSCOPE: What would you say to people who call you a drum and bugle style player? RICH: I wouldn't say anything to that because I think that when 1 'm with the band I swing pretty good . I have no feeli ngs for critics, they 're all a bunch of stupid assholes anyhow. If they could play they wouldn't write. You can't say a guy can't play unless yo u can play better. All critics are full of shit . I don't know any good one, and the leader of the bu nch is Leonard Feather. Most people, particularly critics, don't realize that jazz is a lifetime th ing. You spend your life perfecting the art. Anybody can be a classical player because the music they've been playing has been played by a thousand musicians for the last five- hundred years. But when you pl~y jazz you're improvising with your body. your mind , your soul and your life, if you 're an honest musician. You 're away from the people you love and you alienate the people you love, but you do that so one day, when you go back, you can go back with your head up. I don't mean to romanticise, but it's not Pete Kelly's blues . .. it 's hard work. I think a lot of people in music today cheat their audiences. You can make a lot of hit records and then go out in front of an audience and if you don ' t have the facilities, echo chambers, and e I ectronics and everything all of a sudden it doesn't sound the same. And if all you can project to an audience is exactly what you recorded and not do anything other than th~ recording, yott're cheating your -audience. We don't rely on our records; we rely on the musicianship of the band and the fact that we enjoy what we're doing. NEWSCOPE: How do you decide when a musician is doing something honestly? RICH: When I see his lips bleed and sweat 011 his face. NEWSCOPE: You said you don't think highly of Coltrane but the rest of the jazz world thinks highly of him. RICH: Do you know for a fact that the rest of the jazz world feels that way? NEWSCOPE: majority. would say the RICH: I think it's wrong . I can tell "."~en a man is honest. If I oouldn t. I shouldn't be a band leader. NEWSCOPE: Do you think the Beatles are good musicians? RICH: Are you kidding? I know a cop on the corner of 42nd street that pl~ys a better club than they play 9u1tar and drums. I think they write very well but they're half-assed Sunnyside Florists & Greenhouses AC111111 - Fruit Baslitts _ Gifb Phone: 6a4 VI and FRANK WEINSTOCK 3021 • 7!5TH ST . KENOSHA. WISCONSIN !53140 - musicians. I was brought up with a 1 h Ot Of w o were total geniuses a d 9Uys relate to what is consid~ edl ca ' today because I've heard all ;h Ill When I hear a guy play guita e gr tell me he's the greatest gu;t and y_ou'.v~ heard and I've hear/J~ ~hnst,an, I got to think about h ley I've heard greatness in . 1. at. form. There's no greatness ~t ~ tr today. Every group you ~•ng identical. In order to play whe:; IS play you have to have a lot talent than four-chord rock mu . ~e I could ask any yo-ung rock m~C)aris today to come and play with ,ny s~ md I guarantee he would , through the first three charts. n t NEWSCOPE: Isn't rock b . four chords? as,ca RICH: Rock is built on th bar blues strain that was aroun~ ~ Lincoln was president. ...:for NEWSCOPE: Do you think legitimate? roe RICH: Blues is legitimate. NEWSCOPE: Rock is different blues? RICH: No it's not. NEWSCOPE: Obviously YOU play a blues record and a rock r and tell the difference betwe n two. RICH: Why? Because the rh section plays heavier. Y NEWSCOPE: No, becaus •t's different form . RICH: Don't tell me about man, they're playing the sam b NEWSCOPE: Alright, so rod different interpretation . RICH: But rock is the blues m is not a different interpretati~n do you mean, manJ II the rh section plays different, they worse . NEWSCOPE: But that's interpretation of it. RICH: Right, that's what I just You want mediocrity you listen • rock group. NEWSCOPE: Why do you rock tunes in your band7 RICH: Because we do it better the rock bands, obviously. NEWSCOPE: Well, if you thi a bad premise to begin with wh you use it? RICH: I don't say it's a premise, I say what they're do111g 1 bad, it's poor. There's a difference NEWSCOPE: The Rolling S are rock. RICH: The Rolling Stones are hoods. N EWSCOPE: Is Jesus 01 Superstar a legitimate album7 RICH: The only legitimate r bands in my mind would be 6 Sweat and Tears, and Chicago. NEWSCOPE: Those are jazz groups. RICH: I wouldn't know about I just say it's a rock group . probably better musicians than average rock band . If people would just say I'm out to hear some music tonig!:' not sav I'm going out to see a · band, a blues band, or a soul maybe there'd be a bet understanding between the aud and the musicians ~ themselves MADISON- Books and ~r valued at more than S~ .000 accepted for The Uniler t) Wisconsin-Parkside Library Fr the UW Board of Regents Donors are Lloyd E. Franksville who presented on a vari;ty of subject \ $1,725 ; Spencer L Clop( Monroe Ave ., Racine, who P.• six periodical volume in fche valued at $100 ; and ~ro · deVries Klein of the Uni\ r Illinois, Urbana , Ill., whoJ~ issues of The Amencan 5 Science from January. 19; January, 1970. valued 31 - WEST SIDf SWEET sHOr 3200 60th St, 7 0 I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 3, Issue 8, March 22, 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 1971-03-22 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