https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/dc6e73311ab0888b6412c62dc3807d87.pdf 53e1d416fc36626492e5b9d2c1121095 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 11 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document By Bob Mainland of the Newscope staff Racine's New Gallery One offers artist's originals at prices ranging from .two dollars to twelve thousand dollars. It.ahm features Emile and Nancy, madcap en trepreneurs, . providmg the best floor Slio'w this side of Benny's Club. Nancy says, "Here we are-where are your' Emile is silent. So come on gang, truck on down to New Gallery One and rip off some culture! New Gallery will feature an exhibition by Parkside's Ian Fraser, starting April 18. -- By Bob Mainland of the Newscope staff Racine's New Gallery One offers artist's originals at prices ranging from . two dollars to twelve thousand dollars. It al!in features Emile and Nancy, madcap entrepreneurs, . providing the best floor slio'w this side of Benny's Club. Nancy says, "Here we are-where are you?" Emile is silent. So come on gang, truck on down to New Gallery One and rip off some culture! New Gallery will feature an exhibition by Parkside's Ian Fraser, starting April 18. i ~2 --:.:.;e~W'>C;;;;lope~-L-=~~ri~~S' 1_97_IERS TO TH E EDITO R tWO very close and precise scrutiny Eduor II d! A d I that this happened over of each word .. An I"ntellectual actua ) passe. n not on Y ? And I've got a hot lip for thaI )'00'11 never believe ihts weeks ago. do we. game, '0 to speak. If this is the you methmg )"U JU I ,m~ht one but that some clever certainly,letting them know any- case, I submit that a dIffIcult be rruere red 10 hou ne ver Park ide students have actually thing at all about the c~ndldates crossword puzzle, the answer to kn,," wuh new paper eduors] stalled secret campaigns for or issues would be foohsh-theYI which could be published at a .~ In nd of nnne who' rull) offices in the first student might just go out and vot~. later date, would better suit this ... n I' h II eovernment '0"', this IS just ~1aybe even care about what s 10 ..eep t 1\ quiet now, u ...v- purpose. )UU can .onnrm tt I "hi pered bcl\\cen you and me -after all, happening. I I feel I must also comment on to me ludol) tholt the student \\C wouldn"t want tu let the So don't spill the beans. the name (The Halloween Party) ,""trnmenl -onsmuuon (shh0l whole tudent bod) find ollt mean, if you did that-what selected for the Luddite slate of kind of campus newspaper candidates in the upcoming editor would you be, anyway? student government election. It Secretively yours, is indeed a good joke. As such, I Lynn A, Hoff feel it exemplifies the kind of government Parkside students can expect if the Party is elected. I may appear to take issue with everything the Luddites are for, but this is not the case. I feel the Luddite policy of activism and participation is one which all students should seriously consider adopting. I particularly concur with the closing statement of the aforementioned Luddite column. It was, "It may weB be that Luddite has nothing to say." Perhaps I'm more ·of a than I lhought. 1 e x p e ct they'll let me know. Jim Nolan .;#7001 S...m 8. I ::H I) HI.109.f. ~s'H: '10.00 I'~Jl1)"IlIS * ~ To the Editor. The Luddite column in the March ::!9 issue of ewscope contains. in my opinion, an c),.lrcmely novel definition. It Slates, "A Luddite is onc who feels compelled to act or react." It is this definition which caused me to write this letter. and. I suppose therefore qualifies me as a Lud~itc. This comes as quite a surprise to me as I'm sure it does to Mr. \\'ebster. He also does definitiuns: Ifind it su surprising because Idisagree with nearly everything I can make sense of in the Luddite columns. I recognize as the cause for my difficulty in underslanding the Luddites my own ineptilllde, but then I'm hung up on Webster's definitions. I understand the name Luddite to be derivcd from a group of English workmen who destroyed labor-saving machines as a form of protest. In Iiglll of this, I find confusing the fact that the Luddites publicized as the highlIght of their election rally a particular kind of loudspeaker. Initially, I believed thIS seemingly inconsistent highlight to be another of the LJIllOUS Luddite puns. 1 c'\pe..:ted :H some point in' the rally the machine would be smashed lO bits by club wielding Luddites. However. this was not lhe ~ase. They actually pUI to good use a labor saving device. I've considered the possibility that the Luddite column does have meaning. but is written so as to reveal it only upon the MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our Prices Last" i~m:=::~~~::'<-:::~:::::~~;:~'::;::;::>;~:J~!~~~f:~:~!~~r~:: h . . The SWIm Ball swim-bra top :::: t IS IS~haslhelamou,sl,tolaBali,bra t 8 · WI hOullooklng like one, ~:: Front tucklngs :::: ~ 91 e a natural look :::: to the seamless cup :::: Hidden underwlring supports ~~; and shapes beautifully. :::: .' A...a la e in so. cup and push·up styles_ ~t: AI er you've sized up your lop, :~~ choose ellher a hlp hugger, brief Or bikini. ::=: Tops and bottoms ::~: are sold separalely. ~:~ In prints for every swim taste. :;:; All AnlTon- nylon with nylon tricot lining. :::; ~~~ :::: ~~~ §j 1\1 :::: :::: (ci: ~:' ~~: i~; I~ I \\\ i 11, . \~~ \ I J'h 1\ R-K NEWS AGENCY ..~ Free !~,:::=:~:"~,,-J..N_e_;_S:_:_~_:_';h_·_::_<:_~_Z_~_~_~_~i_:_9a_~a_I;_:_e_s _*_~:::='::::::.....1 L~.;.:.~.i.7..4__ "",..... $)7 7th AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN To the Editor, There is a lot of bullshit nying around these days, and if you don't watch out it's liable to hit you right between the eyes. If you don't believe it ask me. The date was April 1 and the time was 7:25 p.m. I had decided to go out to our Student Activities building and have a couple beers, play the pins and kick out some jams on the juke box. Well, I pulled into the modulux parking area and parked the car at the end of the ,row that was started in the middle of the area. I went in, met some friends and started rapping with them. We rapped for about ten minutes and then went over to the bar and had a beer. Then we went over and played the pins. While a friend was getting his nips burnt off by the machine, I went over and flipped a· quarter in the box to get things moving a bit. All this time as I was blowing my wad trying to enjoy myself, The Man on the Parks ide patrol smacks my windshield with a ticket that costs me a fiver. As if I don't pay enough to attend lhis university. What a bummer. All I could say was I-ee. Nothing else but I·ee. When [ went out to the car to leave I saw the ticket wrapped· around the wiper blade, As I turned my head The Man was back. The smirk on his face seemed to say, "I got ya, ya durn hlpPle." I just don't understand how he expects us "durn hippies" to know where to park when we don't see a no parking sign in the middle of the ll10dulux parking area, and already a second row there I:l As Idrove off and started. to bad all I could tN~~ hOl1lt night was I-ee, I've be ~f~ again, I-ee, '.ee, l.ee en rtpPtij Al McGibany . Dear Sirs: In reply to John K Newscope article of Ma~lJtn" 1971 on the Helpline we ~ like to clear up \liould misunderstandings fOunda ftl, the article. Wtt!un First of all, the group b ~,_ the Helpline is not the K ac...., Mental Health AssOeiati~n't rathel IS Kenosha Drug Abon, Incorporated, a group of d interested in drug prohl a ul, Kenosha. While KDAI'I be;"' • conSists of financial suppo~ . t h nltl4 In ~rest, t e Helpline itself entirely manned and run younger volunteers boll student and non·stude~t , volunteers do have acce~ t some adult resource ad~ and 0 u tside communu resourc~s, but are pnnuri) r~spon~lble and use Our discretion in talking with lbt caller. In regard to meeting withIhr poltce, we volunteers want make .it clear thai whije talked with them, we are ID II way working for the police bot are only seemg them to i_ our being able to operate frlOly Concerning the quole abolt runaways, "The law say. m., (Helpline) must call the pi.... if their son or daughter fa away from home." This 15 entirely true. We may nol anything to affaet Ihe cu~o4) of anyone under 18, however someone does call and is unda 18 and has or wants to runmy from home, we do .. automatically call his parte First of all, Helpline operates a first name only basis,andFU the caller's last name onlytflr wants to give it. Secondl). do not ask for add,... telephone numbers and th we are there to talk to (aBm, not to crossexamine them turn them in to their parents. Lastly, we would lil.e correct an impression tltalDIIJ have been conveyed tlut If handle only SUIcide ani overdose problems. IklpiDr exists for you to call and about anything you ne<d wi th, such 3S relall problems, information a what's happening in the draft questions, legal probiolL pregnancy problems, or fl talking if you need sam"'" talk to. OUI number "'" 658-4357 or 658.HELP. If is easier to remember. We appreciate the Newscope has sltownus. Sincerely, Helpline Volunteers ~...".tCPq ... ( \ " BOOK,S - NOVELS '".,.' 71) S \ ~.:' ensu.ous Woman by "J" ~,;.I t~ Everything You Always Wanted to ;,<!!-- I ~~ K b . , . ,.~. __~ now a out Se~ by Dr. Reuben r--<2>~ . " . Love Story by Erich Segal ~'II}:; ~~ lnhenlors by Harold Robins _.. , ?"' I French Lieutenant' W • 5 oman J .- by John Fowles SPORTS Ball Four by Bouton Capsule Colleg< Women held at lbe COl of Wisconsin.Parksldt Thursday, April IS. front' I to 3:30 p.m. 2 ope LETTERS TO THE EDITOR pril 5. I 9 I very close and precise scrutiny parking area, and already a second row s there IS C OOSC e1 1ii COil. W./ ~:: ~: ,,.. O.llvery • • 'Ult AVB./DOWNTOWN Phone 654-0744 that this happened over two weeks ago. do we? And ertaml) . letung them kn~W any· thing at all about the cand~dt~:s or i ·ues would be foolish y miclll JU t go out and vot~! ~1a-ybe even care about what s f each word . . An intellectual ~ame, so to speak If this is_ the case, I submit that a difficult crossword puzzle, the answer to which could be publishe~ at _a later date, would better sutt this As I drove off and tarted. to bad all I could t~ent ho night was 1-ee, I've beenk ?f again, 1-ee, 1-ee, 1-ee n npPtd Al McGibany · purpose. I feel I must also comment on happening. Dear Sirs: don ·1 spill the beans. I mean. it you did that-what md of campus newspaper editor would you be, anyway? e .. ·etively yours. L) nn A. Hoff To the ·ditor. The Luddite column in the . larch 29 issue of Newscope contams. in my opinion. an c,trcmcly novel definition. It tate~ .. A Luddite is one who feel ~ompelled to act or react." It ,~ this definition which cau.,ed me to write tht letter. and. I uppose therefore qualifie me a a Luddite. Thi ,ome a quite a urpn e to me a 1'111 ure it doe~ to 1r. \\'cb tcr . lie al o doc det111111on ." I find it o ·urpr1sing becau e I dbagrce w11h near!)- everyth111g I can make ense of in the tddite columns I recogni1e as the au e for my difficulty in under tanding the Luddites my m,n ineptitude. but then I'm hung up on Webster's definition . I under tand the name Luddite to be derived from a group of Engli h workmen who de tro)-ed labor-savmg machines a a form of prote t. In ltght of this. I find confu ing the fact that the Luddite pubhdted as the highlight of their election rally a particular kind of loud pcaker. Initially. I believed th1 ~cemingly in-:onsi tent highlight to be another of the fam u u Luddite puns. I pected at ome point in · the the name (The Halloween Party) selected for the Luddite slate of candidates in the upcoming student government election. It is indeed a good joke. As such, I feel it exemplifies the kind of government Parkside students can expect if the Party is elected. I may appear to take issue with everything the Luddites are for, but this is not the case. I feel the Luddite policy of activism and participation is one which all students should seriously consider adopting. I particularly concur with the closing statemeAt of the aforementioned Luddite column. It was. "It may well be that Luddite has nothing to say." Perhaps I'm more · of a than I thought. I e x p e ct they'll let me know. · Jim olan To the Editor, There is a lot of bullshit flying around these days, and if you don't watch out it's liable to hit you right between the eyes. If you don't believe it ask me. The date was April I and the time was 7:25 p.m. I had decided to go out to our Student Activities building and have a couple beers. play the pins and kick out some jams on the juke box. Well, I pulled into the modulux parking area and parked the car at the end of the row that was started in the middle of the area . I went in, me t some friends and started rapping with them. We rapped for about ten minutes and then went over to the bar and had a beer. In reply to John K 1 ewscope article of Ma;:n·, 1_971 on the Helpline. we w • ltke to clear up misunderstandings found 3 f the article. v.,t First of all, the group b the H~lpline is not the K:n Mental Health Associaho rather is Kenosha Drug n, Incorporated, a group uf d , interested in drug prob! a ' Kenosha. While KDAI' bms 11 consists of financial supp 3 . ·~t mt~rest, the Helpline II If entirely manned and run younger volunteer~ student and non-stude~t volunteers do have a~ ,· some adult resource adi and outside commun,i resources, but are prmu r~spon~ible and use our discretion rn talking 11;(h caller. I~ regard to meeting 11,th police, we volunteers \\lnt make it clear that while talked with them, we are 1 way working for the poh c b are only seeing them to our being able to operate fr Concerning the quote 1 runaways, "The law ms (Helpline) must call thc·p if their son or daughter away from home." Thi u entirely true. We ma\ n t anything to affact the t of anyone under I , how someone does call and 1s 18 and has or wants to run from home, we d automatically call hi p 1 First of all, Helpline opcrat a first name only basi , and the caller's last name on! wants to give it. Second!) ralh the ma-:hine would be "m:i~ed to bit by dub wielding Luddite However. this was not the ca •. The, actually put to good u e a labor saving device. I've considered the possibility that the Luddite column does have meaning. but is written so a to reveal it only upon the Then we went over and played the pins. While a friend was getting his nips burnt off by the machine, I went over and flipped a· quarter in the box to get things moving a bit. do not ask for addre telephone number and tlur we are there to talk to not to crossexamine th turn them in to their parents. Lastly, we would l e correct an impres ion th1t have been conveyed th1t han dle only u1cidt overdose problems. II exists for you to call an about anything you need with, such as relall problems, information what's happening in the draft questions. legal pr pregnancy problems. or ~ talking if you need om talk to. Our numbe1 658-4357 or 658-HELP. if is easier to remember. MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY All this time as I was blowing my wad trying to enjoy myself, The Ma11 on the Parkside patrol smacks my windshield with a ticket that costs me a fiver. As if I don't pay enough to attend this university. What a bummer. All I could say was 1-ee. othing else but 1-ee. When I went out to the car to leave I saw the ticket wrapped - around the wiper blade. As I turned my head The Man was back. The smirk on his face seemed to say, " I got ya, ya durn hippie ." "Check Our Prices Last" 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA. WISCONSIN I just don't understand how he expects us "durn hippies" to kno-:v where to park when we don t see a no parking sign in the middle of the modulux { · . I ' BOO~S - NOVELS ·' YT). Se w / nsuous oman by "J" ~-iJ-__~~-Everything You Always Wanted to ~ Know about Sex by Dr. Reuben _.,_ , Love Story by Erich Segal ~ Inheritors by Harold Robins French _ Lieutenant's _ W oman by John Fowles SPORTS Ball Four by Bouton R-K NEWS AGENCY Newspape~s . P~perbacks . Magazines 5816 Sixth Ave. & Pershing Plaza We appreciate the 1 Newscope has shown u · Sincerely, ~ Capsule Coll Women held at The Un of Wis consin-Park tdt Thursday, April t 5. fiolll 1 to 3:30 p.m. by Jim Koloen of the NEWSCOPE Staff hi d a storefront with boarded Be n and a papered-up door is ·ndows .. d I WI Harry. DIS IS e pace. DulldO\ out my taperecorder and I Ir'back in an old chair near the "ttle nd told the band this here's door a be an interview, so say gonn. . II· t melhing mte Igen.. . SO Bulldog Harry IS considered in more mere four quarters to be the than;amned' band in Sin City. John besl usual spokesman for the group s<egl~~'t show up for 45 minutes, so I .~~ d the three other Har1.s with the pro : end of a microphone, feeling of bun r in my hands, able to cut them rrr;i1h the subtle, silent black switch the mike off, on, smiling, asking ~ ' f . d Id questions 0 Wlzene rock ~usicians. that's the right work too, musicians. . A couple years ago It came to pass that the Starboys appeared on the no· John Seeger, Phil Clark, Ken ~d;rpool, Cy Costabile, and later Father Meat's own, Frank NlCcolal (or vice versa), oozed throught the meat inder of losing one band and ~scending the starry.path. Starboys were to begat Bulldog Harry, originally composed of Danny Strange (formerly of Homegrown Blues), Ken, Frank and Cy. Danny split for California in January, with John lithely filling the void. f call them musicians bec~use, for example, FranK has been addIcted to keyboards of ·various lenghts and lanes since he was seven, getting into rock and blues when 14, Cy on drums for seven years. The Jist is endless. I asked how much of their music is original.Ken said about 60%, "lately it has been because we haven't been playing any clubs, we've just been playing, you know, to kids. We don't play alot of the horseshit we had to playin Chicago." What kind of music do you guys play? Ken lold· me, Rolling Stones, rock and roll, Buddy Holly .. What is the music like? "You have to listen to it" was Ihe reply. You been gettin gigs? Frank said "we're playing mostly here. practici.ng. Harry Music AorU S, 1971 ~en Vanderpool_ Bas~ gUitar, vocaJs Frank Niccolai- Keyboard. 'Vocals oho. Seeger_ Lead guitar, rhythm gUitar, vocal. Cy Co.tabile- Drum. The i~ea is to do as much original matenal as we can." What's this about an agent checking you over? Frank: "Oh yeah, we might get an agent. We've had different agents. They're all crooks. But this one seems a little more honest ... If he takes us I'll like him, if he doem't I'll hate him. He'. from Milwaukee anct books groups like OX Segal Schwal " , Who writes most of the songs? Who does the lyrics, who the music. or is it a joint effort or what .. Ken: "It's always one person:' Who's that? "Either John or I. Actually, a per.on writes a song at home and brings it in here and we all put OUr own parts into it... ·What kind of reaction have you been getting from audiences? Frank: Lately good. It depends on the audience." Ken: "In most of the bars ·we played in Chicago they didn't like us. If they hadn't heard the .ong before, they didn't like it." How many hours a week do you practice? Frank: HWe praclice- about three hours a day. As much as we can while leading nonnal lives." Ken "We're trying to get mOre material that we like, tcause we're throwmg a lot of material out that we don't want to do, sort of a changeover in progress." What about the future for BUlldog Harry? Ken: "I'll probably be driVing a cab. I can't ever see mx.se1f qUilting, but I'm not very optimi ••tii:.about ever making it." How do you compare Bulldog Harry with the Slarboy.? Ken; "Bulldog Hany is better:" What do you think the reaction is going to be at Parkside? Frank: "If a lot of them come WIth open minds, we're gonoa have a good time." Cy: It depend. on u. too. I think the group play. mOre for the audience than Starboys, like we're able to get it on. We don't dcr al! original material. A lot of. people think If a group does all DriginaJ mateoal lhat the group i. good, but that'. no' necessarily true. A group can do all upgmal marerut iJnd 9()11 of II IS shu The Ihlng th.11 wn rong IoIolthlhe St.,""). " tlut we'd pl.y II u nat malen.11 and n 1I all I II"~ llul good" }tJU're more b.11 need no,,'" •Yuh, the reall eood or naJ malerl.11 I ept in .11001 "uh popul~r songs What are rbe wea' pumu uf the b.1nd't Chorus Equipment" ran "And the Iact Ih.3t e haven't been able '0 ge' enough pp" C, ·\le haven't learned 10 bullshu the pe pie 't\no come ro II len to u . '41' n pia for the few people '" ho 'orne 10 lutm IU u rather dun for those who are II1ICr led m ;a 101 ()f things th,t go un 111 roc mu tc But I heard that 011 tbe hJhn Hue Benefn c\tf)une S dancmg and (rea me 001" FrJn "With U II' aU spom.lneous "-e dun I plan our 'Sta~ stilt before ~e pb ... FrOin on Ihe 3 tnl "An agrnt gtmna be :11 1he \-,:Uf'kcrl 'SO lell the t.:ro"d 10 Jump around _henne'r say Jump around Chee. durulG the brea ., tomp their feel before wr , on:' Ken "Even-bod 'A'h doem'l like us should corne there and h r , "e can get oot uf Kon a and 'hey won't ha\o't' l~hear us ao)'morc ... John Seeger h.d fin.lly rtl'ed .n~ the four HJrries 100 (hen plac;es ant.! played Jelly Roll Gumdrop. by ,he Mothers for Ihe (jrlt tunt'. The) unpressed me. I hstened Iu lhe fl"lf mounted on lhelr Instruments. fUf .. two hour prac,,,:e IIde through Hm) Jusie, and when I go off I could,,', NlIIit to get back on the Hury hur Apnl9th. I h.ad asked (hem to tame me :I fC\llchar.lClenSCIc titles Cheryl the Barrel ~neral Store Wilden's SUlle Hurgrng Time Trying '0 Kick the Do", Do.", IUtlroad Song Waltz uf the ChIC en. She Came 'ow Cy said Ihey do moslly humouJU SlUff, but Ihe mUSIc IS SfClOUS, J sen of humor but no fa '" Build H r is for real You probably know if you're busted for the first time for possession of marihuana the offense is only a misdemeanor, and what you'll get is not a judgment of lUilty but almost assuredly one year's probation with the knowlege .that if you star cleart during that time the misdemeanor itself wit be erased from your reeord. But three things you probably don't know about dope and the law. One, if you're convicted for """mon of a dangerous drug with the intent to sell, furnish, or transport it you can_get up to five years in a ltat. prison, or up to a $5,000 fine, or both. You could get this sentence Kenosha's district Ittomey, Burton Scott, pointed out, for "furnishing a JIY with one marihuana cigarette or one hit of LSD." Secondly, if you're convicted either of advising, inducing Or encouraging someone to use a dangerous drug you. can get up to five years imprisonment, .o~ a 12,500 fme, or both. You could be liable for advlsmg 101' domg as httle as saying "I know you can buy It fromhim; he's got it right now and it's a dime bag; Go "''', and .Bet it." If the person buys it, Scott thmks YUIIre guIlty of adVising. fulcouraging the use could be as little as bringing five Of. I1XJOints to a party and passing them around Scott .. d. T)tirdIy, what you probably don't know is that if )'Ou re convicted of selling a dangerous drug to .... one under the age of2f (even if you're under 2J) YOU can be iJn{Jrisioned not more than 15 years. For a letond conViction of this it's not less than 30 years and ~t mOre ~~n life·.with no chance of probation. For a rd comuchon it's a mandatory life sentence. FEATURE FILM SERIES PRESENTS: lho..- '(lip' - .... .- ..-..... -..... - h. THURSDAY, APRIL 8th - 8:00 P.M. ACTIVITIES BUILDING - ADM. 15' These are some of the penalties you confront when you're into dope. Burton SCOII Kenosha's District Attorney, told Newscope in an interview. "I want to stress this, This is what you face. Ididn't write the laws, but this is what you face. Iwant everyone to 6e aware of Ihe penalties.' Wisconsin statutes concerning dangerous drugs and narcotics were revised near the eend of the Stale Legislature's last session to reflect the nationwide trend to separate marihuana use from the use of other dangerous drugs and to provide lesser penalties for it, while at the same lime to toughen the penal tie. for r pUtleDopeOn Dope , byMucE~n of the NEWSCOPE Staff .~::::::::::::::::;:;:::-::::::;:::::::=:::::::::::=:::::::t*::::::'~:;<l. ~~~.i#i But because the new laws ~ere passed when the legislature was in a rush to adjourn .they are poorly worded and the resulting confuSIon WIll be left to the courts to untangle. . In fact it was argued by some the legr.lature had repealed all narcotic and dangerous drug •• tatutes m attempting to renumber them. The Stale Supreme Court fmally ruled it had not inlended to do so. An example of the poor wordmg IS seen. in .the transporting penalties, Scott said. If someone" guIlty of transporting a dangerous drug he can be seOlenced u to five years imprisonment, or a $5,000 fine, or bJ'th. Thi. section is aimed al the pusher, bUI because I of the wordmg " .ffeClS 'hose who don't push ScOIl explained, "We. uke the View an lh o(fl that for us 10 Issue a W3rrant agJlOl Iran rial Ion the have 10 h.a"·e such a quantity (hal u's n I f, r then 0\lo'T1 use. "I'm nOI sure thai'S whal Slalue g . The SUlulc .seems (0 say that if you're caught wuh ont. manhu ..n;l cigarelte in your pockel you can be ch 'ltd wllh transporlation:' he saJd. To me Iba. does vlolen~e to the 'possession' section. '" think they intended '0 .. y 'tran porta"on fur .. Ie,' but they d,dn't. So I'm pIIt In • PO"" n where I have to make the decision .. He declared later in the interview. "I Will gIve the benefit of the doubt in those ·Ind of HUIlinns I.- possession rather than Iransporlalton " While for the first orfense of po Mon I iI misdemeanor the sentence Will usually be ~ ycar' probation withoul court adJudlCall<ln of gulli. Ihe second offense IS a felon)' wnh Imprisonment of nul more than two ye,us, Or a fine of nol more tn.m $1,000. But Scott poln,ed out on one hand ,ho t.le I saYing there 1.$ no COnvu;:lIon of gudl for the fir t offense and thai II dIsappears fr the re ord, hut If there is a second offense II IS 4.:00 Ide red 1 gullh verdier. He qu Itoned If lhe nrst offense ;,c;tuall~ t erased from the record, Concerning POSSt'1 Ion iurlf, he ~Id. "llu~ .,muunt you hnt 10 posse ion IS hit-rally Jrrele"anl If'l,\t fmd fl\'e seeds in a guy's pocket that I~po Ion. You don't have 10 have a dime bj1&. or a Wh(lle elgarellt \ roach is possession. The rhin in a pIpe 1$po to' LIBRARY MICROFORMS W,lrd sell~. like a He . It _Icr,m •• ~ ItIItr typll ,f .1.1 ... r, ,llIletl" typ,. It _t,latIn ,."IlIICtlH ,f "I'te~ _",,1.1.. It'. CH.,.; It .IYII ."c,. D.. 't ,,,,riNk It, Mil' It •., ,.rlt- ~IClI. C_ 11I11W.,. AlII III, ... Yert TillES (.llc, 18511, L..... TIMES (llIc, 11151, .~ ,,,, ..w.,.,... AI •• 11M •• b, ,tc. T'II. It I. II.,. AltIII' 1101•. nil!lin ,.III,"Ph. ... by Jim Koloen of the NEWSCOPE Staff . d a storefront with boarded . sehin and a papered-up door is 111ndowsHarry. Dis is de place. Bulldog k out my taperecorder and 1 tdback in an old chair near the settle nd told the band this here's door a be an interview, so say gonna 1· t ething in tel 1g~n . . . am ulldog Harry 1s considered m more B mere four RUarters to be the than lamned' band · in Sin City. John best usual spokesman for the group 5tegfd~'t show up for 45 minutes, so I wo~ d the three other Har~s with the pro : end of a microphone, feeling of btun r in my hands, able to cut them rrr;ith the subtle, silent ?l_ack swi~ch on the mike, off, on, sr~ulmg, askmg Id questions of wizened rock 0 ci·ans ·That's the right work too, rnus1 · rnusicians. . A couple years ago 1t came to pass • oril S, 1971 Harry Music h t the Starboys appeared on the t 3 e· John Seeger, Phil Clark, Ken f;d~rpool, Cy Costabile, _and l_ater F ther Meat's own, Frank N1ccola1 ( or \;~e versa), oozed throught the meat Ken Vanderpool- Bass guitar, vocals frank Niccolai- Keybo rd, ocals John_ Seeger- Lead guitar, rhythm guitar, vocals Cy Co tabile- Drum inder of losing one band and fscending the starry path. Starboys were to begat Bulldog Harry, originally ~omposed of Danny Strange (formerly of Homegrown Blues), Ken, Frank and Cy. Danny split fo_r Califo~nia in January, with John htJ:ie.ly fillmg the void. I call them mus1c1ans because, for example, Fran.I< has been addicted to keyboards of various lenghts and tones since he was seven, getting into rock and blues when 14, Cy on drums for seven years. The list is endless. The idea is to do as much original material as we can." practice? Frank: "We pr ti e- 1t What's th.ree hours a day. As mu h n this about an agent checking you over? Frank: "Oh yeah, we might get an agent. We've had diffe.rent agents. They're all crooks. But this one seems a little more honest ... If he takes us I'll like him, if he doesn't I'll hate him. He's from Milwaukee ancl books groups like OX, Segal Schwa) " while leading normal Jive :· en: "We're trying to get m re m3terial that we like, 'cause wr're thro ing a lot of material out that we don't ·ant to do, sort of a change ,er in progress." What about the future for Build Harry? Ken: "I'll prob bly be drhing cab. I can't ever see mtself quillin , but I'm not very optimi .ti-.about e er I asked how much of their music is making it." original. Ken said about 60%, "lately it has been because we haven't been playing any clubs, we'~e just bee~ playing, you know, to kids. y,te don t play alot of the horseshit we had to play in Chicago." Who writes most of the songs? Who does the lyrics, who the music, or is it a joint effort or what .. Ken: "It's always one person." Who's that? "Either John or I. Actually, a person writes a song at home and brings it in here and we all put our own parts into it." How do you compare Bulldog Harr) with the Starboys? Ken: "'Build Harry is better." V.'hat do you thin the reaction is going to be at Par ·s,de? Frank: "If a lot of them come 1th open minds. we 're gonna have a g time." Cy: It depends on u too. I think the group plays more for the audience than Starb ys, r ·e e·re ble to get it on. We don't do all ori ·na1 material. A lot of. pc p e thin if a group does I original material that What kind of music do you guys play? Ken told me, Rolling Stones, rock and roll, Buddy Holly .. .What is the music like? "You have to listen to it" was the reply. -What kind of reaction have you been getting from audiences? Frank: You been gettin gigs? Frank said "we're playing mostly here, practici_ng. Lately good. It depends on the audience." Ken: "In most of the bars ·we played in Chicago they didn't like us. If they hadn't heard the song before, they didn't like it." How the roup i g , ut that' many hours a week do you nece sarily true. A group n do You probably know if you're busted for _the first lime for possession of marihuana the offense 1s only a misdemeanor, and what you '11 get is not a judgment of guilty but almost assuredly one year's pr_obation ~ith ihe knowlege Jhat if you stay clean dunng that time the misdemeanor itself will be erased from your record. But three things you probably don't know about dope and the law. One, if you're convicted for possession of a dangerous drug with the intent to ~II, furnish, or transport it you can get up to five years m a late prison, or up to a $5,000 fine, or both. , . . You could get this sentenc~, Keno~~a s _d1~tnct Homey, Burton Scott pointed out, for furnishing a guy With one marihuan'a cigarette or one hit of ~P-" . Secondly, if you're convicted either of adVIsmg, inducing or encouraging someone to use a dangerous drug you can get up to five years imprisonment, _o! a S2,500 fine , or both. You could be liable for adv1sm_g for doing as little as saying "I know you can buy 1t from him; he's got it right now and it's a dime bag._ Go er, and. get it." If the person buys it, Scott thmks you re gullty of advising. . . E~cou_raging the use could be as little as bnngmg five or.t Joints to a party and passing them around Scott T!tirdly, what you probably don't know is that if You re convicted of selling a dangerous drug to laneone under the age of 21 ( even if you 're under 21) You can be im{'risioned not more than 15 xears. For a ond conviction of this it's not less than 30 years and : 1 more ~han life--with no chance of probation. For a rd con'(Jction it's a mandatory life sentence. FEATURE FILM SERIES PRESENTS: THURSDAY, APRIL 8th - 8:00 P.M. ACTIVITIES BUILDING - ADM. 15e These are some of the penalt e you onfront hen you 're into dope , Burton Sc tt Ke nosh • Distri t Attorney, told Newscope in an interview. "I ant to stress this. This is what you face. I didn ·1 v.Tite the lav. . but this is what you face. I want everyone to e aware of the penalties.' . Wisconsin statutes concerning dangerous drug and narcotics were revised near the eend of the State Legislature's last session to reflect the nationwide trend to sepa.rate marihuana use from the use .of oth~r dangerous drugs and to provide lesser penaltie . for 1t, while at the same time to toughen tJie pena tie for pushers. I ::···:.:-:,:,,~'):-:-:::~'*'~~-·,; . The Dope On Dope L18:.w-~:::::::~f:::!:~:t}i[f::£:?rf1~ .... -z:=:::.-:i:·" •• >.-u.·: ~ But because the new laws ~ere passe~ when the Je ·slature was in a rush to adJ~Urn _they are poor! w~rdecl and the resulting confusion will be left to the courts to untangle. - L-d In fact it was argued by ome the legi lature '"! repealed all narcotic and dangerous drugs tatute m attempting to renumber th~m. The State upreme Court finally ruled it had not intended to do o h An example of the poor ~ordtng I en_ m ! e transporting penalties. Scott said. If meone I gu11td of trans_porting a dangerous drug he can be sentence to five years imprisonment, or a S5.000 me, or bcith. This section is aimed at the pusher. but because t LIBRARY ICROFOR S Weird na . Sounds like a uc. It means lcrtf1l111 and o r types of minla H re iroductio types of mlnlahlre reproductio of prlnfld attr als. It's cheaper; It sans space. D 't nerloek It. Ma y 1f our p rlodlcals co e at "IJ· AIH e "'" York TIMES (since 1851), London TIMES (Si Cl 1785), d •• r IIWIPIPtrS. AIH $0 heks, etc. To use It Is ouy. Ast • II rarian. Then m tlttbt llpts. April 5, 197' How about a ride, Mister? b) Paul Lomartire of the 'EII'SCOPE Staff Thl') i50 the ell)'. Kenosha. Wisconsin Crime is .no \.hlf~tenl 10 lhl cit) than an> other us size, but. some Crime \.Jl\ be avoided If people know the laws. This IS news. and th.n IS where I come rn. I carry a pen. Three p.m .. I was working out of kitchen division with a bologna sandwich when I gOI the call at my apartment from the editor. There had been a story In the city paper that 'llnlted the Chief Inspector of the police depanrne ..."! about hlt~hhlklng. The editor thought that the college community llll&hl be some....hat re~onsi6Ie. I got on the story. . On the afternoon of the call, I headed down to the police tJlIun to get the facrs. The officer at the main desk after IIUlllng out ""hat I \Ioilnted. directed ·me "down t~e hall, thl: la t door on ) our left:' and said that the c3ptam would help me \\hcn I gUl to the offi~e. I found it '.aeanl. nother pu!ll,.'e ofh~er ~lId that the captalO ,W3S nOl in. he was on 'JI,;.JlI m I \loeot ba..:k lO the maIO desk and told the plJh 'emJn abuut the empty office "down the hall the last iJtJlJf on my left" I II rep!). W3 "try profeSSional. "oh ... lIy·" On m\ \\'a)' out of the poh~e sti.ltion. I ran inlO an old Irlend \loh~) hJd been a pulice officer quite awhile. so I I pped hI bank "f expcr)cn« and asked him what he ~ould do II he "'-tre me (rylng to dig up laws about hll hh,kmg. lie IU , g3\e a Illtle laugh and told me not to II~ ;around the poh..:e (i.lll~lO.but to head O"ier to the city JII HUe)' otfi..:C' 1htc( thin) p.m. I entered (he l,;U) atlorney"s office, ..oJ luld them ",hy l had come ,I WJS shown Into ',he a I (Jot CIl) aIHHnC\' offtl.:c 1 told him (hat I would like CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52no St. KENOSHA SUM, THRU THURS. 11 A.M, TILL MIOMlTE RI. a SAT. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPERCHEW (triple decker) 55( HUXHOLD S COUNTRY STORE So, Grt'eII Btl), Rd, Kmosha 634-!J716 COLD BEE . . e under a city ordinance or a to know if hitchh'ktng d":Cross his desk and grabbed a state statute. H~-eache book of city ordmances.. the best ordinance he could After about fifteen mmutlSted to hitchhiking, -vas a .law come up with, that even ~ea n a public sidewalk. Since against loitering or loungtng 0 a hitchhiker lying on the neither of ,us had ever ~eein the air, we both concluded sidewalk, With ~ISth~ll1b.~ was a state statute. that the law ~gatnst hltC~d ~~en arrested, thinking maybe He asked If 3.oyone a 'ndivid'ual. I said that to J!lY my story pertamed to abn, ested yet bu t the police knowledge no D,ne had een an ' . were giving warmngs. to mind was the one issued One such warning that came n Washington Road in to Jerry Wielgat one afternoons 0Standing on the curb, front of the K;e~osha 'dCa'J~~ry' stood long hair blowmg seemingly to solicite a n e, ' in the wind. f a car finally did pull up, and he Afler a hal hour or so, He thought maybe .the gal>. saw they were po~ce df~~li~~ was being gapped, ef,Pecially between the yout" an u want a ride downtown? asked, when they asked, he~ yo ?" No said Jerry, he wasn't "hey you want a nde ownto\\tihe alice officer glared at going that way hbut trh'k~a~nsome lind of wise/uy. Jerry him and aske.d 1m I e an arrest an the gap realized a fide downtown was Ie' 0 ened to its between law enforcem~nt and the pe~g the ~urb and he usual girth an.d Jerry said thathhe 7:eS y saw him. All went didn't have his thumb out w en alright thObu~, he'hw,'SsWIarer~I~~~dhow unfortunate it will be R:emem erang • . II . I a now for the first arrested hitchhiker, especIaT&' sl~~~ist~/ city ~~~~::in~Oldh~~ t~ech~~~la~~ mW:~~hoof library's stat~te books ~nd' I would find the statute there. I thanked hIm and ieft I was on my way back to the police, statIOn. . th Whe~ I got there I remembered the on y name m . e newspaper story 1 had refered to, so I ~skef~ to {'ice Ch1ei Ins ector Trotta. I had not gone to him 1f~t \.e~ause th~aht he would be toO busy to see r~e. On. thiS VISit Iwas told fie was in a meeting, and why don t I waIted' p 6·) (Continu on ago. Irish Author To Visit Parkside Irish poet James Liddy, currently a faculty member at Denison University, will present a poetry reading at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, April 6, in the Activities Building at The University of Wisconsin-Parkside it's the real thing UPTOWN RESTAURANT and LOUNGE ~~ Planning a party, wedding or ba"'luet, "0party too sma//. Cau 6'4-9123 BRANDT'S-RACINE SOUNDS LIKE • • • the brands you know in sound equipment, plus over 3,000Albums 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. - Raaios & 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. • • Wood Road Campus. The program is free and open to the public. Liddy will be at Parkside from Monday, April 5, through Thursday. During the period, he will be guest lecturer in several classes and will meet informally with groups of students interested in poetry. He a Iso will provide a commentary following a screening of the film "Finnegan's Wake" at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, April ·7, in Room 103 Greenquist Hali at the Wood Road Campus. There is a nominal admission charge for the film which is sponsored by the Parkside Film Society, a student organization. Liddy is the author of five books of poetry. H is poems have been reprinted in "The Penguin Book of Irish Verse,", "New Poets of Ireland" and "Drumbook" and have appeared in "The Dolmen Misceliany - of Irish Writing," Ca mpus Events Tuesday, April 6 Harpsichord Recital F Bedford. 8:00 p.m R· tane" .. OOm10 Greenquist HaiL 3. Poetry Reading. James . the internationaliy farn Lddy ous I,;.>. poet 8 :00 prn S .~, Activities Building. tUden, Wednesday, April 7 Film. "Finnegan's Wok 8:00 p i m . Room e." Greenquist Holi. Sponsore~03 the Parkside Film Society Afby the film poet lames Ldd teo comment. Admission· SO y '111 . cent Track. UWP vs Ri ' Wheaton and Carthage: 11On. Thursday, April 8 Meeting. Stud, In ternational Medit /1 Society. 7:45 p.m. Roo~ 1'1°0 Racme Campus. 4, Feature Fiim. "Bulli!." 8:00 P·~·. Student ActiViti BUlldmg. Admission: 75 cen:,1 Basebali. UWP vs. White",. at Whitewater. in Friday, April 9 Dance. "BUlldog Harry" Sponsored by NEWSCOPf Student Activities Bid Admission: $1.00. Parkside ~ Wisconsm J.D. required. !he New York Times, ''TodIy.' The Kilkenny Magazine" !be I ri s.h . Press and 'otbtl publtcatlOns. He has presented readings.. The San Francisco Pot,,} Corner, Lewis and CIaoI College, Harpur Coliear University Coliege G~...) University Coliege Dublin, tbr International Poetry Forum <i Pittsburgh and the Inm Embassy in London. Liddy has held faculty poIU at San Francisco State Col~ State Univershy of New York. Binghamton, University CoiItF Dublin and Lewis and Clark • addition to his present poll" Denison. He received his bachelorsond masters degrees from Univerg, Coil e g e Dub lin and barrister-at-law at Kings Inltl Dublin. Liddy describes his h.b,u .. "convivial, solitary and Ctlm. his attitudes as "poll'e, apolitical and Baudeiairian." A HAMMOND ORGAN 'Tradition of Excellence. \~ For Guarante.ed Service i. Trade-In Villi HAiWMOND HORGAN •• 142~~~~~~n 1m~~~~~ I]Bttter OrcaIU Gte Buill, HtuIIlfIOIIIl"Jl H H' about a ride, Mister? Tiu no . . e under a city ordinance or a to know if hitchhiking dam ross his desk and grabbed a tale tatute. H~ reache ac book of city ordinances._ the best ordinance he could After about fifteen mrnutjs{ d to hitchhiking, -·,as a _law come up with. that even ~ea ~n a public sidewalk. Smee against loitering or lounging a hitchhiker lying on the neither of us had eveb seen the air we both concluded idewalk. with ~is thl_lm ~r in was a state statute. that the law ~gainst httc~ftfen arrested, thinking maybe He asked 1f anyone a . divid'ual I said that to my my story pertained to abn in rrested· yet, but the police knowledge no o_ne had een a . were giving warn~gs.th e to mind, was the one issue~ One such warning at cam on Washington Road in to Jerry Wielgat one afternoons Standing on the cu:b, front of the i<;e!1osha .dca"J~~ry· stood, long hair blowmg seemingly to sohclle a n e, in the wind. f h a car finally did pull up, and he fter a ha! ou~ or so, H thought maybe -the gaP.. saw they were po~ce dfficji~s~ w!s being gapped, especially between the yout .. an po want a ride downtown?' aske~, when they asked, _he~you t n?" No said Jerry, he wasn t "hey you want a nde own ow the olice officer glared at going that way but ~rrks. ans~me Bnd of wise guy. Jerry him and aske_d him l e was s an arrest and the gap realized a nde downtown wa O le' opened to its between law enforcem~nt and h the peog the curb, and he u ual girth an~ Jerry said thath e fi:esy saw him. All went didn't have his thumb out w en alright thobu~ , heth"".ass f~;~1~f~d how unfortunate it will be Remcm ermg 1 • · II · I was now f r the first arrested hitchhi~er' esp:ciaThe s1~~:istant city ~\~~~;;m~o,rh~~ t!echr;rao~ mW.,a s~hool library's stat~te book ~nd I would find the statute the:e. I th_anked him and left. I was on my way back to the pohce station. . th When I got there I remembered the onklyd name uch·ef new a er stor I had refered to, so I ~s e . to 5ee 1 In ict~r Trotta. I had not gone to him ftr~t b_e~ause I thciul!.ht he would be too busy to see i:1e. On_ this v1s1t I was told fie was in a meeting, and why dof ~~~~~ on Page 6) Campus Events ~uesday, April 6 Harpsichord Recital F Bedford. 8:00 p.m. R~o ranees Greenquist Hall. rn 103. Poetry Reading. James . the internationally fam Liddy poet 8:00 m ous[r" A t. . . B p. · Stu.1. c IVlhes uilding. uc:m Wednesday, April 7 Film. "Finnegan's W 8 ·00 akc " · P · m · Room · Greenqui~t H~ll. Sponsore~Ol. the Parkside Film Society Afby the film poet James Lidd ltr comment. Admission: 50 ~o Track. DWP vs Ri Wheaton and Carthage: n Thursday, April 8 Meeting. Studc International Medi[ t Ill Soci_ety. 7 :45 p.m. Roo; 1 1J° Racme Campus. · • Feature Film. "Bullit." p.m. Student Activit Building. Admission: 75 ce~~1 Baseball. uwP vs. Whitev.att at Whitewater. Friday, April 9 Dance. "Bulldog Harry " Sponsored by EWSCOP Stu~e~t Activities Bid A~m1ss1?n: $1.00. Park idc W1sconsm I.D. required. CHAT N CHEW HUXHOLD S COUNTRY STORE Irish Author To Visit Parkside 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. 11 A.M. TILL IONITE RI. I SAT. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24¢ SUPER CHEW (triple decker) 55¢ o. ree11 .Bt1) Rd. Ke110 h" 6J-.+-9 16 COLD BEER it's the real thing Irish poet James Liddy , currently a faculty member at Deni on Univer ity, will present a poetry reading at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. April 6 , in the Activities Building at The Univer ity of Wisconsin-Parkside UPTOWN RESTAURANT and LOUNGE ~~ ~ Planning a party, wedding or ba"'luet, no party too small. <:al/654-9123 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. - Raalos & 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. Wood Road Campus. The program is free and open to the public. Liddy will be at Parkside from Monday, April S, through Thursday. During the period, he will be guest lecturer in several classes and will meet informally with groups of students interested in poetry. He also will provide a commentary . following a screening of the . film "Finnegan's Wake" at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, April -7 , in Room 103 Greenquist Hall at the Wood Road Campus. There i~ a nominal admission charge for the film which is sponsored by the Parkside Film Society, a student organization. Liddy is the author of five books of poetry. His poems have been reprinted in "The Penguin Book of Irish Verse," "New Poets of Ireland" and "Drumbook" and have appeared in "The Dolmen Miscellany - of Irish Writing," pie Ne"'.' York Times, "Toda The Kilkenny Magazine ,, Irish Press and 'otbt publications. He has presented readings The San Franci co p 1 Corner, Lewis and College, Harpur Collet University College Gal Universi~y College Dubli11, lht Internat1onal Poetry Fon Pittsburgh and the (im Embassy in London. Liddy has held faculty at San Francisco State Col State Universtiy of ew Yo Binghamton, Universitv Co Dublin and Lewis anl Chr addition to his present po Denison. He received his bachelor masters degrees from Univtr College Dublin a barrister-at-law at King Dublin. Liddy describes his h3b1u "convivial, solitary and Celuc his attitudes as "poo' apolitical and Baudelairian." A HAMMOND ORGAN iTradition of Excellence. ,J For Guarante.ed Service & Trade-in Value See Jim Merrick 11~,. Hammond" HAMMOND ORGAN u 142~~~!~ Ill!~'~~- If Better Or,ans are Buil4 Hammond aoiJJ b Paul Lomartlre y Newscope Staff of 1~:lk into the Bill, of Fare ....0 yoU 't miss the giant com ~ you can dh ,1/11, outh wall. The assorte c ange, J.S (Inthe S ies are part of the early 'lifo and peo2\ ;ealized that the interior ·andecor, ahne had premonitions about must av 11l1f was going to be run. tht reslaurant, 'ng to tell Ihe public that was try Th" t th OIl' to eat here. IS 15 no e ,., b'g money b' ~ I t that one goes to for a lte to irtstauranarters nickels, and pennies, mg qu , .lIT) lis of Ihem, , , h~has~o the menu, I noticed my ~holce A:lerreadlO~'1l of Fare's interpretation of kd Ih~ U:e week before at the Big Boy I ha R 'ne' a hot turkey sandw.ich, I ._"nnt In acr, 'h'gh th P<"""'-~ 'de the prices bem,g 1 er on e t/l.1t beSlth quantities are '-also different. ., Iltffif'F r: offers a Town Crier plate for.3 Bill 0 a fi The Big Boy has theIr I'wenty' we. Josephand the Amazing Techni color Dreamcoa t Musicby Andrew lloyd Weber Lyricsby Tim Rice SeeptorRecords After listening to this album, I came to one simple, but dermite conclusion. It stinks. In fact that statement doe.,'t eve; suffice. This trung REAKS. Anyone playing thiS mouldbe indicted for pollutIOn of the airwaves. Furthermore, III)'DDe playing this and actually E JOYING it should be OIIlIJIitted. Upon looking over the liner notesto determine who should om the blame for this disaster I fullyexpected it to be credited 10 the cdmbined efforts of SptkeJones and Howdy Doody. I was, therfore, quite surprised 10 fmd that the writers were AndrewWeber and Tim Rice, whoalso created a record that, m my opinion, was one of the UWPCoeds In Finals Three Parkside coeds, Linda o..mbers, Jackie Matson, and Jan ,Hermes, are among the ~~lS in the 12th Annual Miss -lJIe Pageant sponsored by tire RacineJaY-Cees. In the final, which is April 16,Memorial, the girls will be Jldifd in 3 categories: 1) b'mng Gown; 2) Swim Suit; 3) T,lent-which is the most I1Iportant. ~e Winner will receive a ",_ scholarship, use of an ~obil for appearances, and f ""'UV WOrth of merchandise ~~m. RaCine Merchan ts, UdlOga mink stole. VALEO'S PIZZA KITCHEN ALSO ICHICkEN DINNERS and lAlIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Ill! DI!ltveRY 4'00 P.M. TO 12,OO.P.M. ap... 8 Days a Week From 4 p.m. ClOSed MOndays combination plate for a dollar fen. Both consrsi of a double decker hamburger. french fries. and a salad with either a Big Boy salad, or a Bill of Fare cup of cole slaw. Chicken at Big Boy is a dollar sixly.five for a regular (three pieces) dinner. The menu reads a dollar ninty·five at the Bill of Fare (four pieces). For the same dollar ninty-tive you ",:ould spend, at Bill of Fare. you could get five pieces of chicken at Big Boy, The other odds and ends with the meal balance out at both restaurants. I ordered a hot turkey sandwich for a dollar fifty. Maggie ordered a Town Crier plate. and a small Pepsi. At the Bill of Fare a large Pepsi and a small one are the same volume, but at different prices in different glasses. You can confirm this for yourself by pouring a small glass into the larger one. I did this in front of the waitress once before, and she only smiled sweetly and asked us not to make any trouble. While we waited for Our meal. we noticed that quite a few older people were beginning to come in, at the start of the dinner hour. After about a half hour of this influx, I checked 10 see if there was a bus in the parking 101. I figured that maybe Shady Lawn East or West had sponsored a field trip for their patrons, but . saw no such vehicle. As Maggie and I 'continued to wait for our meal, we talked about the events of the day, the day before, the future, and finally began discussing the war in Viet Nam. while people who bad come in after us, who had ordered abou.t the same thing, were in the process of eating. I watched my water glass sweat, and for Student 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA 657-5191 Apr!! .), 1'1 I grew impatient We got OUr meals and began 10 hi M .. e french fries \Ioere cold and ~ 1\ turd The cook must have been putttn an ~ t l ( overtime. because there \\In enough dr \111 the double decker hamburger '0 er a moderate salad, I got the most Umm3,1O:lIl\e h I IUr e sandwich anyone could Ul1J~1Rr It 01111 It'd of a piece of while bread. \Ioilh halve un each SIde covered With sikes of ~ hut tur ('\ m.11 ~ scoop of mashed poraroe • and \.\I\·trt'd \lioub gravy. On the Side was J. \tl) "tl.111 ..up of ~ .., cranberry sause, \Iohl\:h I ate qUI,," ~ be u the juice was eaung thhlUgh the PJ~r cup I didn't expect anYlhmg o\erl~ fan). bUI It least a piece of p3rs1<~ would have helped 10 make me think it 'IA."3:S worth a buc and J half The food tasted alright , that's. ut 'all I can't get evened about In}lhmg .II the 8dl ". Fare. J ordered a hot fudge send ..e and sear bed endlessly for the fudge. I ate 3 fe" rap I warm fudge wile lookmg. and nnaU~ r allzed I was left with 1\100 large Sl..'OOp~of ~t rC2m That Was after I did 3 ....01\ wllh the mount;am uf whipped cream. It started me" ndenng ••bldl is cheaper to serve, \l,hlpped "rtam r hOi fudge. It was ju t enough to end the \ I II to tlus place. When I was pal mg. I nOlh.:ed llul lhe after dinner miniS whkh used 10 ~ .....0 I.:ent :t piece, were now three cenls. ~f re I..:ould a word, Maggie danfied. "the) ·re thr 'ent.111 over now." I shook m\ he3d and 100 ·td 31 tlu. south wall. I'd sv..ear· the ra(;e n lhe qu.;;arter snickered at me 3S I left. £he artist. 'othing n~ds 'a be .d aboul the album ilself thJOg desene to be S3Jd about I( ..\11 I would like to ....~ '. fo< Godsake, don', bu~ It, Peace Corps Here Two represtntau\es (rom the Peace Corps. Dick C'hn Ilan and Paul Y, rill ""II be .t the GreenquISI Hall c ""our'" \prll 7 and from 9 00 '0 4 00 P m to ~peak to studenu !nttre led In joining the Peac:e Corp A film ""II be sho" n on b Ih da~s at 1'00 p.m, In r milO at Greenquist, The I~O .....11131 speak to St\eral 10150(' 3200 60th St. 6 •. m. till 11 p .•. o 125 AM·FM Slereo Music Center Hue lS .. ,ood "'~y 10 dl' CO'ortt ...,tyt lWter lOUl\d ti ole Pb)' ~ r('Cord Oft 1M Fisher I ~~ Play cbe Un)( record on ~nolhcr ma.k,r I.utc.n for the dtJfe:rrnc~. «pee ••lly In lhe ery law .. net cf) h'th f~l,IC:nc~ A "uht, "m"l)' -..1tII, I¥"u And ,he Filber 11$ IS the: lIu! compldc AMFM Slt'reo Ml.Q.K("tnIC. '0 ;I '(('oI'.:ito 'I 'net .. .......,... a..... ........ 1(_ J1IS 6OtI. $I. 6>1-1801 ".OIAL .IOUO.. .... Fill 11I001101 by Bob Borchardt of the Newscope Staff b t efforts in the last 5 then mercifully forgoltne. But :~rs-Jesus Christ Superstar. with the su~cess of Superstar ' y With those facts, you should Scepter obvlousl~ fefi" thar ~ . . If uestion. re-release of their lrst wor be asking ytohurtse oaul q d make could sell on their names alone. Anyone a C b d R' .superstar would ?bvio,usly have Even thr~~~1 Wew:~1 a~tisfjl: enough musical mtell~gence. to W~t~ h;ving rLs early mistake know that Dreamcoat IS ternble. ~ tt n there would be The:efore? why did they ever n~~~i~g ~hey could do i!Scepter put It out. f I can wanted to resurrect H. Once The answer, as ar .as b' b . ss reigns over fi '1 t is this: Dreamcoaf again Ig usme .... ", , ,...: ...:0[.', Igure I au, ~ ,.,,' , ,., ':':. ;..-..:',.,:.;:::..', :-,..x't.;. was recorded before Superstar, :={ :o:••"' ,.... • ~~ and therefore, probably put ;:;; SunnysIde ~; Weber and Rice under contract :~:~ ~:; with Scepter records. (t was :::: Fl' t ~:: originally released about 2 years ~:: oris S ;t ago torn apart by critics and . :::~ ~ ~ate,.. i& Greenhouses ~ O ::~:Ronrs - frllit Ballets - 'lib :i: ~ ~ f i!J I ...!~.I ~~j l::;i~. C~.~~"B,~~R WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP b Paul Lomartire Y Newscope Staff of t!:1k into the Bill . of Fare you 't miss the giant com ~t. you ~:an. The assorted change, n the so~nnies, are part of t~e ea~ly ter, arld P d r realized that the mtenor :in de~~~- ~~ve had premonitions about tor m was going to be run. rite restauran: ·ng to tell the public that oe was ryyito eat here. This is not the b·gmone b" 1 . t that one goes to for a 1te_ to r~tauran ters nickels, and pennies, lfl)'IOe quar , Ill· rolls of them. . he . the menu, r noticed my ~ho1ce a readtn\·u of Fare's interpretat10n of d the thle week before at the Big Boy I hadR cine· a hot turkey sandwich. I rant in a ' · h"gh the side the prices bemg I e~ on 1 be the quantities are · also d1fferen t. itemr'Fare offers a Town Crier plate for _a 0 enty-five 1 · The Big Boy has theu Joseph and the Amazing Techni color Dreamcoat lusic by Andrew Lloyd Weber Lrn,s by Tim Rice Secptor Records Mter listening to this album, I ·came to one sim~le but definite conclusion. It stznks. combination plate for a dollar ten. Both con I t of a doub!e decker hamburger. french frie . and a salad with either a Big Boy salad, or a Bill of Fare cup of coleslaw. Chicken at Big Boy is a dollar sLxty-five for 3 regular (three pieces) dinner. The menu read a d?llar ninty-five at the Bill of Fare (four pieces). For the same dollar ninty-tive y u w:ould spend_ at Bill of Fare, you could get five pieces of chicken at Big Boy. The other odd and ends with the meal balance out at both restaurants. r ordered a hot turkey sandwich for a dollar fifty. Maggie ordered a Town Crier plate. and a small Pepsi. At the Bill of Fare a large Pepsi and a small one are the same volume. but at different prices in different glasses. You can confirm this for yourself by pouring a mall glass into the larger one. I did thi in front of the waitress once before, and she only miled sweetly and asked us not to make any trouble. While we waited for our meal, we noticed that quite a few older people were beginning to come in, at the start of the dinner hour. After about a half hour of this influx, I checked to see if there was a bus in the parking lot. I figured that maybe Shady Lawn East or West had sponsored a field trip for their patrons, but saw no such vehicle. As Maggie and I ·continued to wait for our meal, we talked about the events of the day, the day before, the future, and finally began discussing the war in Viet am. while people who had come in after us, who had ordered abou.t the same thing, were in the process of eating. [ watched my water glass sweat. and by Bob Borchardt In fact that statement of the Newscope Staff I( n't eve; suffice. This thing RFAKS. Anyone playing t_his ,uld be indicted for pollutwn of the airwaves. Furthermore, vone playing this and actually E ·.JOYING it should be committed. best efforts in the last 5 years-Jesus Christ Superstar. With those facts, you should be asking yourself a question. Anyone that could make -Superstar would obviously have enough musical intelligence to know that Dreamcoat is terrible. Therefore, why did they ever put it out? Upon looking over the liner notes to determine who should e the blame for this disaster I folly expected it to be credited t the combined efforts of pn1 1 IY/1 Peace Corps Here e Jones and Howdy Doody. I v.as, therfore, quite surprised t find that the writers were Andrew Weber and Tim Rice, h also created a record that, my opinion, was one of the The answer' as far as I can figure it out, is this: Dreamcoat was recorded before Superstar, and therefore, probably put Weber and Rice under contract with Scepter records. It was originally released abou_t _2 years ago, torn apart by cnttcs and then mercifully forgottne. But with the success of Superstar Scepter obvious!>: felt that .~ re-relea e of their first wor could sell on their name alone. Even though Weber and Rice were probably well sati ft d with having thi early mi ta ·e forgotten there v. uld be nothing they could do if S.:ep1er wanted to re urrect It 011ce again big bu ine s reig~~. ?~-~r. ·=-~-::.... :. •. -........•• , .... ·:.::::·.·:. ··:::·-·-~ .. •.•:>.·.•-:-~ t Sunnyside f WEST I Florists i SIDE WP Coeds Vole r0 In Finals Three Parkside coeds, Linda Chambers, Jackie Matson, and hn Hermes, are among the fi ists in the 12th Annual Miss ne Pageant sponsored by Racine Jay-Cees. In the final, which is April , , 1ernorial, the girls will be d in 3 categories: 1) E emng Gown; 2) Swim Suit; 3) Talent-which is the most ortant. ~ · ~ (b f'-t -· I ::l -· (j ~ ::l ClCl- -· ~ f'-t (b ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ""'-c ~ .... ~ <.-, ~ ~ ~ -. ~ ~ ~ ;! .... ~ ~ ~ ~ ""'-c ~ .... -- ~ -. ~ . I ,. :a .. - :a 1ft 8 8 0 u C: 0 ..... C: ~ sJl;e winner will receive a (¼ scholarship, use of an S~Obil for appearances, and r worth of merchandise 1 tm. Racine Merchants, ding a mink stole. for Student VAtEO'S PIZZA KITCHEN Also IClflCKEN DINNERS and TALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS ~ Del.iVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 - P.M. Oi>eo 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA 657-5191 li&R-~~~.~~~~~~:s 1 SWEET ·-~ :::: I - • SHOP I :;:; .. 3021 ~ ·~· • 7!1TH ""~ ST. I ~~ if KENOSHA WISCONSIN !13140 t :::: .... :[:; PHONE 694~-~--.-... ·,:.;.»~::: , ... ~::•:::: ....... -.,,.._ ..... -......... ::-·... . .. 3200 60 St. 6 a •• till 1l p. COLD BEER Phone 657-97'7 " CIRUNA Formed A.".yo!,e interest parnctpatmg in any of thed !n and/or joining ClRUNAe 01>0;" contact Janet at 633 3 pit", Mrs. Porzak at M'836 '" ex tension 36R fa am Hau . formati r fUr", in ormation. Transportar "rq be provided. Ian "'In Tuesday A free public shoWin classic German.langua g of the "Kleider machen ge rrhn (Clothes Make the Manlleute' held at 4 p.m. in R Will be Greenquist Hall. OOm IOJ Apr~ 5,1971 Pye b Thumbs Out (C<Jnlinued from Page 4) Four tenJ'_m .. Chief lnspector Trona was done with his meeung. an I walked Into his office. He was seated at his de smox mg :I large cigar _ I felt like a mi.mor league ba ball player lr) 109 (0 negonate a major league contract with the owner of the baseball team. I e plamed to him \\h) I had come. bUI before I had said two health' paragraphs. hi fingers were glidmg through his lay. book He fuund the statute he "anted pertaining to huchhl mg. and a ked his. secretary to duplicate It for me. H then a ,led me If I holdan) uther questions. I a....ed him If there were, If 8n). certain times of the )ur .. hen huchhi ers were most noucable. when the problem peaked. He puffed his cigar for a few seconds before an wermg, and IJ that hllchluklOg was usually a pr blem bum spring, ummer, a fe\\ more puffs, fall and wlm r BUI he U1dd\ added, dead wmrer didn't aurae' 100 roam huchfu er l-I e plained th3t one of the hazards of st..n H1 long sld the road waumg for 3 ride, was In the (;I 1 thai old people h 3rt conditlons might gel 1010 an ld nt It a person w-;a In the road \\3\ t-: r nun" reasons Ihoped th3t the se...:re.t3rVwould hurry up .IU the tUph. that I Iht)ud\t i,l, 3S such 3 good story nted 10 dl ,pJtt hl..c the SIn i'le from his cigar. I also n Idcd th31 Ihl I 'PI \Ioould not 13 t tOO long on "\1eet Ih Pel ,hJO td him ""hen I got the cop)' of the 13WS ..nd I I Ih 1at t: Hilt he p"( me read. "When standing or It,u flng In ru~dwa) or high \\0'3) prohibited. (I) '0 person all In road..-.)' for th purpo~ of witcHing a ride frum the \)~rator of an) -.ehlde other than a public pa nstr 'chId (Z) a person shall stand or loiter on any r d..-. it) other th n In a fety zone If such act interferes \\lIh the la\\ful movement or 1r3ffic:' The penalt~ for IhlS offense may be "not less Ihan 52.00 n r more than 20.00 for Ihe first offense and nol less than 510.00 nor m re ltun 550.00 for the second or subsequent convk:doo within I year." ChIef 1lIIpeotor TrOlla had furnished me wilh the story I c me for and I ",os sure the law would interest many thairskJe "'wyers who would ask what constitutes a '·roadway." Istili felt sorry for the first arrested hitchhiker ",ho ,abed any quest,ons 10 anyone other than Chief Inspector Trotta while at the pohce station. I caJJed borne. and asked my fnend to give me a ride. I was It .... on the curb. waili~ when a police car pulled up. Fortuately. they wete waiting for a SlOp light, but I wondered II I was up on my Dragnet jargon to case I was £I\'en the dnd of informal warning Jerry Wielgat received. FOUl forty p.m .• Igot a ride home. International Education at the University of Wisconsin· _Milwaukee on April 17, 1971. Some will attend the hearings of the Assembly Veteran Affairs for S-1801A-314 on April 22, 1971. S-180/A-314 is the Wisconsin bill to make it illegal for Wisconsin Men to be drafted for undeclared foreign wars. Some will observe conferences on world affairs at Wingspread on May I, 1971. -The Council on International Relations. an? United alions Affairs. IS forming on the Parkside campuS. The purpose of CI R A is the study of international affairs and responsible participation in international relations. The following are some of the planned activities for CIRUNA. Some will altend The Governor's Conference on Summer Seminar In New York have a substantial numb college credits in histo er 0( social studies, a basic cory and pol itic~l science (prf~:rte III lOternational relations) abId Y d · , an I gra e pomt average of 2 50 above (between Band C). or Des c rip tive booklets application blanks are avm: from the SOCial Science Di"""" Office, Room 318, Greenquist and must be ,eturned by A 9.1971. 1"ll be transferable to UW-Parkside. Participants will live in dormi tories of the New York University Medical Center, within walking distance of the U.N. Expenses are based ~~on regular UWM summer t~lt~on and dormitory costs. AdmiSSIOn is open to legal residents of Wisconsin who WIll be Jumors or seniors by the summer of 1971 at one of the participating institutions. Candidates should A unique opportunity to spend the summer in ew Xork CilY studying Ihe Uruted I a i tons through regula.r University of Wisconsin· Milwaukee "credit courses, attendance at U.N. sessions and meetings with delegation and secretariat personnel is being offered to a UW·Parkside student under the 6th Wisconsin Universities United Nations Summer Seminar, June 21 . August 14, 1971. The Seminar, administered at the University of Wisconsin·· Milwaukee, is being sponsored for the 6th consecutive year by UWM, UW-Madison, UW-Green Bay, UW-Parkside, and six Wisconsin S tate Universities who will select a combined total of approziamtely twenty participants. Each student will emoll at the UW-Milwaukee, in two 3-credit courses focusing upon the U.N, and international ~:)fganization, These credits will CLASSIFIEDS For Sale Lost & Found Blue ski jacket 859.2156 REWARD Wanted '69 Volkswagen 12,000 miles. $\495 - Call AI, 654-2414 Stereo Cassette Player and Recorder with changer Model 377 $200 Call 652-8870 MUST SELL. '69 Kawasaki WI-5S 650 cc Ex Cono. 652-6335 after 4 '57 Chev. Wagon $350 or besr t)ffer 652-0109 after 6 '69 Ramb. American 5995 652-4215 before 7 '69 Mustang Sl,800 or best offer 694-4117 Fiat wagon $150 call Ron 632-8230 '70 AMX 52450 or best offer 658-4271 or 658-4117 '67 Triumph TR-4 IRS whole or for parts 886-3618 2 Piece luggage set cheap call Tom 654-2074 after 4 Winter coat size 7 $10 633-7576 or 637-8120 '70 Ambassador call Dennis 652-5673 Honda 'ISO" cc $200 694-0325 RCA Signal Generator $20.00 also RCA Vacuum Tube voltmeter $20.00 639-8202 Fender Stradcaster $450 or best offer 639-6360 '62 Rambler SlOO Call 652-9552 Fiberglass Repair work 654-8739 Any type or work 652-8734 For Rent Office Space - Modern,Carpnal Partitioned, Air Condo Ideal r. Acctg., Insurance, or Saks. eoa.I proximity to Parkside and Carm., 4058 7th Ave. Call 652·394S. 654-7410. Misc. Minnie the Midnite Maid Qualifications for calling' Proffessors & Bachelors Ovtr25 (1 'm not cute but I'm effiCient C,1l657·5929 GOT THE DRAFT !unai'Iyour head??? Do something",OUlI ECUMENICAL CENTER FOP. DRAFT COUNSELING 22lt EAST KENWOOD BLVD. MtLWAUW For appointments phone: (414 962-5855 or conta,t: STEVE BANGERT STUDENT AFFAlRSKENOSHA gam0u6 In girted g>~ w gla/ian PJ'~ ~\" liquor Store r-;::=='l-:::::=:::= Dining Room Bar 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658-3131 A NEW 2·RECORD SET FROM CHICAGO: BEER $7.49 ':1.:.:-- -......:- ...,,;..~ :~~ ~-:~ ... I I FRO~ MUSIC COMPANY COLUMBIA AND EPIC RECORDS AND TAPES ~CEP") UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE STOP & WATER Your own Portable Pop Festival by19 Contemporary Artists! SUPER VALUE$1. 24-7 oz. bot. 12-24 OZ. bot. $1.11 $1.39 plus tax & deposit 2428 Washin ton Rd., Kenosha pg b , "A ope pril 5. 19il Thu,nb Out CIRUNA Formec.l A_n_y o _n e in tereste part1c1patmg in any of th d 1 and/or joining CIRUNAe a contact Janet at 633 3 Pie Mrs. Porzak at M .. 836 Or extension 36R ,. ain -The Council on International Relations and United , ·ations Affairs is forming on the Parkside campus. The purpose of CIRU, 'A is the study of international affairs and responsible participation in international relations. The following are some of the planned activities for CIRUNA. Some wi 11 attend The Governor's Conference on International Education at the University of Wisconsin- -Milwaukee on April 17, 1971. Some will attend the hearings of the Assembly Veteran Affairs for S-180/A-314 on April 22, 1971. S-180/A-314 is the Wisconsin bill to make it illegal for Wisconsin Men to be drafted for undeclared foreign wars. Some will observe conferences on world affairs at Wingspread on May I , 1971. · f · ,or fur,1.. m orma !Ion. Transport . "IQ be provided. ation ill Tuesday A free public showi classic German-langu ng of "Kl ·d age e1 er machen (Clothes Make the Man)Le_ute" held at 4 p.m. in Ro w,n bt Greenquist Hall. om 103 Summer Seminar In New York F ur forty p.m .• I got a ride home. !COF fME A unique opportunity to pend the sum_mer in New Xork Cit} tudymg the United 'a i tons through regular ni,ersity of WisconsinMilwaukee ~credit courses, attendance at .• '. sessions and meetings with delegation and ecretariat per!>onnel is being offered to a UW-Parkside tudent under the 6th Wisconsin L'niversities United Nations Summer Seminar, June 21 · August 14, 1971. The Seminar. administered at the University of Wisconsin-· Milwaukee, is being sponsored for the 6th consecutive year by UWM, UW-Madison, UW-Green Bay, UW-Parkside, and six Wisconsin State Universities who will select a combined total of approziamtely twenty participants. Each student will enroll at the UW-Milwaukee, in two 3-credit courses focusing upon the U.N. and international organization. These credits will A NEW 2-RECORD SET FROM CHICAGO: $7.49 Yourown Portable Pop Festival UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE be transferable to UW-Parkside. Participants will live in dormitories of the New York University Medical Center, within walking distance of the U.N. Expenses are based ~~on regular UWM summer t~1t~on and dormitory costs. Adm1ss10n is open to legal residents of Wisconsin who will be juniors or seniors by the summer of 1971 at one of the participating institutions. Candidates should have a substantial numb college credits in histo er social studies, a basic cory I. t. al Ur po 1 1c . science (prefer mternational relationsJ d . , nd a gra e pomt average of , 0 above (between B and q-· or Descriptive book.leis application b_lanks are 3Yaila from tne Social Science D Office, Room 318, Gree ' and must be returned b~ 9, 1971. CLASSIFIEDS For Sale '69 Volkswagen 12,000 miles. $1495 - Call Al, 654-2414 Stereo Cassette Player and Recorder with changer Model 377 S200 Call 652-8870 MUST SELL. '69 Kawasaki WI-SS 650 cc Ex Cono. 652-6335 after 4 '57 Chev. Wagon S350 or best <Jffer 652-0109 after 6 '69 Ramb. American $995 652-4215 before 7 '69 Mustang Sl,800 or best offer 694-4117 Fiat wagon $150 call Ron 632-8230 '70 AMX $2450 or best offer 658-4271 or 658-4117 '67 Triumph TR-4 IRS whole or for parts 886-3618 2 Piece luggage set cheap call Tom 654-207 4 after 4 Winter coat size 7 $10 633-7576 or 637-8120 '7 0 Ambassador call Dennis 652-5673 Honda '150" cc $200 694-0325 RCA Signal Generator S20.00 also RCA Vacuum Tube voltmeter S20.00 639-8202 Fender Stradcaster S450 or best offer 639-6360 '62 Rambler SlOO Call 652-9552 Lost & Found Blue ski jacket 859_2356 REWARD Wanted Fiberglass Repair work 654-8739 Any type or work 652~7 J.4 For Rent Office Space - Modern. Cuptted Partitioned, Air Cond. Ideal £« Acctg., Insurance, or SalCJ. proximity to Parkside and Can 4058 7th Ave. Call 652-3945 or 654-7410. Misc. Minnie the Midnite Maid Qualifications for calhng: Proffessors & Bachelors om 2S (I'm not cute but I'm efficient Call 657-5929 GOT THE DRAFT lungin your head??? Do something abom ._ ECUMENICAL CENTER DRAFT COUNSELING 2211 EAST KENWOOD BL VD. MILWAUKEE For appointments phone: (414 962-5855 or contact: STEVE BANGERT STUDENT AFFAIRS - KENOSHA f7<Mnout> ~ PJ'ined if'~ w- #lal«»i PJ'OO<M ~·-- 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 21 FLAVORS Dining Room Bar BEER - ''fh POP ~. ' ~2 ==.wit & WATER ,,,;//4///I\\\\~,,--· STOP 24-7 oz. -bot. 12-24 oz. 1,oc. $1.11 $1.39 plus tax & deposit 2428 W ashin ton Rd., Kenosha Rangers Take Invitational pressure off. he umped some'Nhal closer to the tar nd cleared It 6"4" IS [ ~OC' 5 be 1 effort to date lie "3n1S to pcorled hi ~ un and guild up hI str<ng,h II, explamed , "\1) F I J or n, .. I to dear CO Perhap ~ the season progrt he... n In.: h closer to and f n;,lI} .JIlL du. height par side dominat d 'he (,() } ard htgh hurdk wtth I, lug, .h, Denm F, 'helm '00 Dean IUJ 'hoff IJ 1Oi! Ihe .ir I three place In the J ,Tun I (;, ) and \Ierrul plJI."N d ~ d third respe:l:t1\~h t..Gd \ '" only 3 10 of.. coed botlil Ihe \l,inlllllt! Un~ 01 5~.Qlurn d in b) llllld) GJl uf 8<1 • Zugh.:h and De "Ill pb,:t'd~. ~ in the 600 ~Jrd run 't\ hi h "'OJ won b~ Rllo."h U il.1rd.J ,I \tarquellt Leonard Buill' and I ifill ga\'e P Hksh:le ~('ond OInd third pla.:e 10 Ih tnple Illp. :and they "Cfe J.....In Ih~ I n~Jump II the "om,""o' m tl Park Ide' J u,h ZlIlUnt>fl n "oJ a double 't\lIlner. J.p1Unn~ Ihe mile and Ihe O. {.Iur WeSlfh.:h gJ\t" P.n de 01 '" "d In the half mtle 1.1 t: The Ranger ".11 pJrlldp.lIe In lhe \\ I n 10 fedtr:ltlon Indoor meel al I.Jl.hson April 10, Com~UIIOI1 ..,11 be bOlh the mt:n''5 Jnd \Ii, lilt di\ISlOn , fRay fRadtr;an 0' ,Ier!"I good By Jim Casper Newscope staff .rthe with 97~ points, rarkSld\ men's division of .JPI"~e~ptekside [nvita tional U"· ar H' I '... eel held at Case. Ig1. [r~~ III finished a distant \Wquet~e the six team meet .""d In ~~ 3lh . \ .,th6 -' m scores were Beloit omeN,leathwestern 21, si. '9 or ,. 5 .' 7 and DOITIlmCan . 'lr~rtDo~inican's first year in 1M" .. k competitIOn. ""i"hl teams compeled in the E~"s diVIsion with the fOmen CI b . . '3ukee Track u cO~lIng \b!W lOp with 43 pomls. "" on f h 'th 17 • bide placed ourl WI . . "'- hr""kside's success in the pole Bob Waters It layed a role in'the men's "" p The Rangers S ~~:red the event by taking ports Photos by Borger. JUdy Zimmerman die first three places. John . showmg by wmnmg the 60 yard event wilh a jump of 6'3" M k hlltO and Tun Martlllson went dash 111 6.5 sec. He has run it in Toepel f N h . ar IJ'O",and Keith Merritt 12'0". 6.3 sec. thisyearalso. c1eJred 6~3" ~rt ~es~em also Fourth and fifth place were Other i.ndicators tha~ the misses thal~ u~u :ne ad more tJienby Marquette vaulters. Rangers will be strong 111 the Dronek a K . ~. '. Larf) Jim McFadden turned in a running events were the who h' d ol11ln~~a~. Jumper 431 mile to win that event for victories by Judd Johnston in manaoe as.. ~n,~ 6,g,.· bn~Uld t'Jrk'side.This is a good time for the 880, and Chuck Dettman in miss'.:o th on y . e~o~~ " ..door mile which is difficult the 2 mile. McFadden was fiflh Wheln"g ree IInh,es aI 6 I . f h h . h 88 you mISs { ree times at to run because 0 t e s arp ,111 teO, and Gary Lance any gl'ven h 'ghl f . I d fifth C th' h 2" el you are OUI 0 ,r ParkS/de pace , . ,our In t e. nule, reflectlllg the competi'ion. \I;Fadden also captured the the depth of the team. I-on,'cally h' I f h I h h'gh' ". s on y a 'er I e l.fXXl yard run. n tel Jump the Rangers event was over Prince decided to Bob Waters, Ranger have a good young prospect in take a crack al 6'4" h 'ght Freshman f~om Mil.wau~ee E~gene Prince,. freshman from which he failed to c1e;/in ~~ree lincoln, contlllued his. fme Milwaukee. Pnnce won the earlier attempts. With lhe 1m R t It II til;011 PhfJI/t C>t)-I ."-1 5 5 ... "_C:". ...(0 t1A STUDENTS g. Red Corpc-1 ft'.alm~nl 0 • BA K Of ELf 000 everyone e dOt I 270. Lo,h,op ,.,•• Roclne, II Hockey Bea rs Tie Whitewater opened thIrd period scoring to take a :!-O leJd. With 9:37 lefllO pia} KJri Liekoski scored on a powerplay. Some two minutes later Rich Rosko followed with a hard shot to the right corner of lhe net. Bill Westerlund capped lhe Ranger comeback effort at 5:05 with a booming slapshot. Whitewater. howe\·er. came back to score the tying goal wilh 45 seconds left 'u pia}. The Rangers Ihus had to set tIe for their second tie \I'llh Whitewater. Earlier in the season the teams deadlocked at 5-5. r",,"" M4f/~ EMIL CERLACH /t-r s.:e _ PaddleballChamps left. Whitewaler took a 1-0 lead. The second period was scoreless with Whitewater outshooting the Rangers 6-3. Hard and close body checking in the period resulted in six penalty minutes for Parkside, while Whitewater had four. The third period found Whitewater outshooting the RJngers 11-5, but Parkside capitalized more frequently on the shots and outscored the visitors 3-2. By Jim Casper of the Newscope staff Ptrkside's hockey team tied IbUtwater State 3·3 at Wilson PMk in Milwaukee. The Rangers Ipp<ared 10 be headed for n:IOry but Whitewa ter scored tht lying gual with 45 seconds llIIIainingin the game. The first period was dulJ<terized by aggressive play luh both teams exhibiting Irong defense. The lone goal in dle period was scored with 2:31 The Pa Idt Inu.lmur.d paddleball 'h;lmplf..-'lllsfu \l re captured b} Jeff. ~r and Colleen Joho\on. Jeff ""un lh men's, and Collcen Ih "omtningle . Todd d n 'WJ runnrrup 10 the men'~ \,.' till ~. 3 Susan Graf In lht" men" The intr.:amural hand.;all charnpu. nshlp "'3$ .11 1 d Idtd. \\Ilh Tim bum tn nnt'rpng \·lctorlOu. and \r~ till'" placlOg~..: d Or.hl It \ 'l11d) [',.,(// B'/I ell e eoee.o", AV .. rU:~WrII .. .. Ol.7·11174'· '.•... ' ' I S~ S/wwv I "BRAT Lifters Place In State /I Our three power lifters who Iift1luredto the Wisconsin State Powe, Ufting Meet this past ""'end dId well in the field of Inenty·nve. OuOald Ours, our lightesl lfler competed as a ~therweight (up to 132\4 Ibs.). ~ad a good showing in ry When he set four new ~I records with a total of 611' Saturday things were trent and he was only lucceSSful with his first ~".. This did plJce him I th In a field of eleven. His I IVere: bench press 165, ~t 1 r 1s, deadlift 315 for a --'0 70S ' I . i: Hernandez lifted as a ; Th'Yweight (up to 18I * cant~Sl IS was only his third loy Wi hut he had an excellent I, 1t~ SIX successful lifts. His re: bench press 260, Mike Madsen, Ranger center. was chosen (0 represent Parkside on a basketball tour In orthern Europe this summer The team also includes players from schools that played with the Swedish lOuring team this past season. Gymnastic equipment. -- IS available to any Parks Ide student on Tuesday evenings from 7:30-9:30 al Park High. It is an open exercise period and instruction will be available If desired. Anyone interested should contact Warren McGillivray at 637-5~60. squat 315, deadlift 525, for a total of 1100 pounds and a fifth place finish. All his lifts were new UW·Parkside records but . they were quickly broken by Joe Gemignani. Joe Gemignani is having an excellent year lifting. In a January meet he tied for third while setting four new UWP records in the middleweight class. Up one weight class now he broke the records established by Jesse and finished third in the state. His lifts were; bench press 355, squat 450, deadlift 525, for a total of 1330. Where It Is At! ";til HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH • .nd • STEAK, BRAT or BEEFBURGER .....". Neu, Gallery One HAPPY HOUR Monday .thru Friday 7 p.nt. to 8 p.m, PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20( A".l1 F. Pert". Iooc ....... , " .-4 s.-." Pert"• Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. ,,,, BRAT-STOP 10% StUdent ~ Discount . "" all Posters • & Frames .. S. 503 Main St, Rllci'lt ........te-I-~ ....H • Rangers T a~e Invitational BY Jim Casper Newscope staff ofthe vith 97½ points. fir id\ \ men's division of ptured, ~ \side Invitational LM· /held at Case High. 111 mee finished a distant ,11quette the six team meet d 1n th 63½· 1 scores were Beloit othe( teaith1 western 2 I' St. or . . 5 • . 7 and Domm1can . bt!l ' ' fj t . Thi j· Domi~i~an s irs year m k Nmpetttton. . ght teams compete_d m the Ei ·s division with the omen Cl b . ·aukee Track u co~mg top with 43 pomts. t ?;e placed fourth with 17. i~ lk ide's success in the pole Bob Waters rar I . ·th , ult played a ro e m e men s ry Th e Range r s Sh t Ph b 1 ' 0ate.d the event by taking r 0 r S otos ry Borger first three pla_ces. John · showi_ng by :,Vinning the 60 yard P11ten and Tim Martinson went dash m 6.5 sec. He has run it in r'O" and Keith Merritt I 2'0". 6.3 sec. this year also. fllllrth and fifth place were Other i_ndicators that the 0 by farquette vaulters. Rangers will be strong in the Jllll \1cFadden turned in a r~nni_ng events were the 4 1 mile to win that ev~nt for v1ctones by Judd Johnston in 1'-1! ,de. This is a ~oo_d t1_m~ for the 880,_ and Chuck Dettman in indoor mile which 1s difficult the 2 mtle. McFadden was fifth 10 run because of the sharp in the . 880, and . Gary Lance of Parkside placed fifth. fourth m the 2 mtle, reflecting Fadden also captured the the depth of the team. 1.000 yard run. In the high jump the Rangers Bob Waters, Ranger have a good young prospect in fre hman from Milwaukee Eugene Prince , freshman from oln. continued his fine Milwaukee . Prince won the Hockey Bears Tie By Jim Casper of the Newscope staff Park 1de's hockey team tied 1ewater State 3-3 at Wilson Pu~ m \lilwaukee. The Range rs ared to be headed for IOI'} but Whitewater scored t}mg gual with 45 seconds ming in the game. The first period was ra teri,ed by aggressive play th both teams exhibiting rong defen e. The lone goal in period was scored with 2: 31 left. Whitewater took a 1-0 lead. The second period was scoreless with Whitewater ou tshooting the Rangers 6-3. Hard and close body checking in the period resulted in six penalty minutes for Parkside. while Whitewater had four. The third period found Whitewater outshooting the Rangers I 1-5, but Parkside capitalized more frequently on the shots and outscored the visitors 3-2. Lifters Place In State scjuat 3 I 5, dead lift 525, for a total of 1100 pounds and a fifth place finish. All his lifts were new UW-Parkside records but they were quickly broken by Joe Gemignani. Joe Gemignani is having an ex cell en t year Ii fting. In a January meet he tied for third while setting four new UWP records in the middleweight class. Up one weight class now he broke the records established by Jesse and finished third in the state. His lifts were: bench press 355, squat 450, deadlift 525 , for a total of 1330. Judy Zimm~rman event with a jump of 6T'. Luk Toepel of . 'orthwe tern I cleared 6'3". but he had m re mi ses than Eugene. Larr} Dronek. a Kominican jumper who ha· done 6'6". could manage "on!}.. b 'O" bef k mis ing three time at b' I ". When }OU mi three tam at any given height ;-ou are out f the competition . . !ronically. hortly after the event wa over Prince decided to take a crack at 6'4". a height which he failed to dear in three earlier attempts. With the Whitewater opened thtrd period scoring to take a 2-0 lead. With 9 37 left to pla} K n Lieko ki scored on a p werpla} . Some two minute later Rich Rosko followed with a hard shot to the right corner of the net. Bill We terlund capp•d th Ranger comeback effort t : o· with a booming lap hot . \Vhitewater. h we,er. • m back to ·core the t} in.,, o with 45 second left to pla~ . The Ranger thu had to ttl for their second tie v.1th Whitewater. Earlier in th season the team dead! ~ ed at 5-5. I s jwttJ,, s hW4, I iike fad~n. Ranger enter, wa · cho en to repre nt Parkside on a basketball t ur m orthern Europe th1 umm r. The team al o in.Jude play r from chool that played wJth the wedi h tourmg te m th1 past sea ~ on Gymna ti.. equipment 1 available to any Park 1de student on Tue da> e\em1 ~ from 7:30-9 :30 at Park lligh. It i · an open e,ercise pen d 1d instruction will be 3\31lablc 1f desired. n}·one 111tere t d should contact \\arren McGillivray at 637-5~60. 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 11, April 5, 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 1971-04-05 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System