https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/76371af71bbcf8db8382624859082af9.pdf 554db16a9fccdeb26ad1e420dcca399c 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 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Student Government Elections - Eaker Wins Presidency Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document tree University oj Wisconsin-Parkside •••••••• Jazz Comes To UWP s« page.5 NUMBER 12 APRIL 19, 1971 - Student Gov't Elections ". Eaker- Student Government President. c z ".J Z ;( WI.i.....aiIllo-_......~ o Dou LoalOi - Top senatorial Vole-Getler. m Eaker Wins Presidency by Marc Eisen 01 the New8cope Slall After nearly two years without a student government the Parkside student body now has one. In a general election that saw only 885students vote out of a student body of 4,000, Tim Eaker w.as elected President; R. E. (Ron) Williams, VIce. president; Debbie Kemper, treasurer; David Weber, recording secretary; and Jean Koehler, corresponding secretary. In the Senate 1601the 17positions were chosen. For the 17th position there was a tie between Tom Taskonis and Ed Toth. Taskonis has asked for a recount, and if the 'tie remains the chairman of the election committee will randomly select the winner. The 16 winners are: Dean Loumos, Tom Garner, John Gottfredsen, Ken Antaramian, Walter Breach, Jeanette Dremel, Walter Ulbricht, Ken Konkol, Tom Fletcher, Chris Crowe, Mark Timpany, Tom Meier, Mike Mayeshiha, Gary Davis, Gary Adelson and Dale Martin. For the Student Union Committee, the four students on the ballot, Tim Daley, Greg Barrette, Tom Kreul and Jerry Horton, were all elected. Sue Nevin won the fifth position on a write-in campaign. The race for the presidency saw Tim Eaker defeat Madeleine Thielen of the Halloween party by 87 votes. Eaker has been active in lobbying for the restoration of cuts in the Parkside budget in Madison. He was also a leader of the Commlttee for United Student Action (CUSA), and fought against the ratification of the Constitutional Committee constitution. .. Eaker had 38 per cent of the votes cast for president and carried all three campuses. Don Koser was second in votes cast at the Kenosha campus. The unofficial results are: Rac. Ken. Gr. Tol Tim Eaker 91 92 142 325 Madeleine Thielen 85 52 101 238 Don Kosher 54 68 57 179 David Karls 28 12 31 71 Ian MacTaggert 11 14 14 39 Per Cl 38 28 21 8 5 Regents Meet At Parkside WI Friday the University 01 Wisconsin Board of ....... met on the Parkside campus. 'I1>emorningsessionbegan minus regents Walker and ... , duringwhich the grout>approved an 18 credit -c:bina certificate. The non-major, non-minor course ~s dItIped for the full-time student, particularly .10 -lion, whomight be pressed into coaching dulles tIiJe teaching. .....~~ a break for lunch the group returned to the ~ti1 at full attendance and listened to Chancellor Wyllie explainParkside. Wyllie stressed the land grant lradilionasit relates toParkside's industrial mission. He IIDted thatthearea is in tbe midst of changing from an Ilri<uJluralbackgroundto a solidly industrial base..He Iloo mentionedParkside's nine interdisciplinary majors • a part of its program. . . During the course of Wyllie's address statisllea ;:emmg studentbodymake-up revealed 70 per cent of studentbody work20hours per week, while takmg 12 ::18 per semester and for this reason classes are held B a.m. until 10 p.m, to provide as fleXible an lC!dem!cprogramas Possibleto meet the demands of the ~ student.Itwas also mentioned that the average of a Parkside student is 22. ~ Late:, Tom Rosandich Athletic Director, told the ~ts that Parkside "is in a situatiorl where the fan lac:k't knowwhereteams are playing," referring to the __ of, permanent athletic facilities on .campus. He --a the unique nature of the club-Oriented sports :tam directedat student participation in activities vs. nt competitionon a varsity level. He S81d the ;::.m is "a model innovation" aud predicted other Ilea: WOUlddevelop their programs along the same 'I1>eIIleeliDg then turned to the committee Report on the Budget which resulted in the group being informed that the findings have nol yet been completed. Regent Walker stressed that the public oughtto be kept aware of whatever happensto the budget as it happens rather than waiting until all the infonoation has been analyzed and finalized. . bid TheRegents alsovoted downthe Madisoncampus for COoedhousing; allocated $90,000 for th;, Library Learning Center; and approved a measure allOWlng.the developers of off-campus housing to coenect 1010 Parkside's sewer system. For vice president Roo Williams soundly trounced Lyn Van Eimeren, who did litUe campaigning, 50&-266 votes. The unofficial results are: Per Rae. Ken.. Gr. TaL Ct. Ron Williams In 134 203 sal 6S Lyn Van Eimeren 81 III lOS 2li6 35 For treasurer, Larry Thielen, long a campus activist and the husband oC Madeleine Tlllelen, was beaten convincingly by Debbie Kemper. The unofficial results are: Per Rae. ~en. Gr. Tol Ct Debbie Kemper 151 t47 t91 4 62 Larry Thielen 104 83 119 306 38 Dave Weber, of the Hallov.een party, ran unopposed for recording secretary and picked up 542votes. The [act that 885votes were cast would seem to indicate there was a backlash against the Halloween party candidates. The contest for corresponding secretary was the closest race among the Senate offices. Jean Koehler emerged with a 33 vote edge over Sutton Kinter. Kinter won the Kenosha campus b one vote but lost heavily in Racine. Miss Koehler was the only Halloween party candidate to win an office in direct competition. The unofficial results are: Per Rae. Ken.. Gr. To Cl Jean Koehler 130 tOS 154 389 52 Sutton Kinter 104 106 t46 356 8 In the at-large election [or the Student Senate, Dean Loumos paced all candidates in pulling In 340 votes, 45 votes more than runnerup, Tom Garner. In electing the Senate each voter cast six votes. Loumos ran on the Halloween party ticket and opposed the candidacy of Tim Eaker [or president. He WlIS a member of the Constitutional Committee and was a leader of last spring's campus strike. Five of the six Halloween party senatorial candidates, Loumos, Gary Davis, Mike Mayeshiba Marl< Timpany and John Gottfredsen ";011 senate seats. The sixth, Tom Taskonls, is tied for the 17th positioo. The unofficial results for the senate are: ( ote discrepancies in totals.) Rae. Ken. Gr. 141 01 132 117 62 116 89 75 126 74 85 118 277 44 110 lOS 259 82 55 110 247 49 lIS 89 231 60 75 89 224 43 92 84 219 rt 39 94 2tO 81 49 n 2111 (Continued 011 Pile I) Dean Loumos Tom Garner John Gottfredsen Ken Antararnian Walter Breach Jeanette Dremel Walter Ulbricht Ken Konkol George Fletcher 01ris Crowe Mark Timpany Tot 340 29!; 0: W " 0: o m .J .J W 0: 0: "o 11IeBe...... lb._ ... -. Hall u.rary tu& Frilia . F ,ee University of Wis,onsin-Parkside ------"'- NUMBER 12 APRIL 19, 1971 Jazz Comes To U S pat 5 Student Gov't Elections Eaker Wins Presidency nm Eaker - Student Government President. Dea.n Loamo11 - Top Senatorial Vote-Getter. 0 z < .J z < ::E m 0 m by Marc Eisen of the Newscope Staff After nearly two years without a student government the Parkside student body now ha one. In a general election that saw only 885 students vote out of a student body of 4,000, Tim Eaker was elected President; R. E. (Ron) Williams, vice_ president; Debbie Kemper, treasurer; David Weber, recording secretary; and Jean Koehler, corresponding secretary. In the Senate 16 of the 17 positions were chosen. For the 17th position there was a tie between Tom Taskonis and Ed Toth. Taskonis bas asked for a recount, and if the ·ue remains the chairman of the election committee will randomly select the winner. The 16 winners are: Dean Loumos, Tom Garner, John Gottfredsen, Ken Antaramian, Walter Breach, Jeanette Dremel, \ 'alter Ulbricht, Ken Konkol, Tom Fletcher, Chris Crowe, Mark Tilnpany, Tom eier, iike Mayeshiba, Gary Davis, Gary Adelson and Dale Martin. For the Student Union Committee, the four students on the ballot, Tim Daley, Greg Barrette, Tom Kreul and Jerry Horton, were all elected. Sue Nevin won the fifth position on a write-in campaign. The race for the presidency saw Tim Eaker defeat Madeleine Thielen of the Halloween party by 87 votes. Eaker has been active in lobbying for the restoration of cuts in the Parkside budget in Madison. He was also a lead of the Committee for United Student Action ( SA) , and fought against the ratification of the Con· stitutional Committee constitution. Eaker had 38 per cent of the votes cast for president and carried all three campuses. Don Koser was second in votes cast at the Kenosha campus. The unofficial results are: Rae. Ken. Tim Eaker 91 92 Madeleine Thielen 85 52 Don Kosher 54 68 David Karls 28 12 Ian MacTaggert 11 14 Gr. 142 101 57 31 14 Tot. 325 238 179 71 39 Per Ct. 38 28 21 8 5 Regents Meet At Parkside Last Friday the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents met on the Parkside campus. The morning session began minus regents Walker an~ 7.ieg}er, during which the group approved an 18 cred~t CO&~ing certificate. The non-major, non-minor course ~s designed for the full-time student, particularly . m education, who might be pressed into coaching duties Ylhile teaching. Aftei: a break for lunch the group returned to the . ary at full attendance and listened to Chancellor Ylli~ explain Parkside. Wyllie stressed the l~~ grant tradition as it relates to Parkside's industrial mission. He lrl~ that the area is in the midst of changing from an &gricu]tural background to a solidly industrial base .. He mentioned Parkside's nine interdisciplinary maJors a., a pa~t of its program. . . During the course of Wyllie's address statistics ~ming student body make-up revealed 70 per cent of Sbident body work 20 hours per week, while taking 12 ~ts per semester and for this reason classes 8:re held om 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. to provide as fleXIble an ~~ic program as possible to meet the dem~ds of the ~ student. It was also mentioned that the average e of a Parkside student is 22. 11-Later, Tom Rosandich Athletic Director, told the ~ts that Parkside "is in a situation where the fan lack 't know where teams are playing," referring to the ~ ti permanent athletic facilities on _campus. He i'o ed ~e unique nature of the clut:H>nen~. ~ports ~m directed at student participation in activi~es vs. i-- nt competition on a varsity level. He srud the C>gram is "a model innovation" and predicted 0ther ~ Would develop their programs along the same The meeting then turned to the Committee Report on the Budget which resulted in the group being informed th t the findings have not yet been completed. Regent w:UCer stressed that the public ought to be kept aware of whatever happens to the budget as it happens rather than waiting until all the information has been analyzed and finalized d' · bid The Regents also voted down the ta ison cam~ . for co-ed housing; allocated $90,000 for the ~brary Leaming Center; and approved a mea ure allowuig . the developers of off-campus housing to connect mto Parkside's sewer system. a: Ill C) oc 0 m .J .J Ill oc oc < 0 'lbe Rege ts meetm Rae. Ron 'illiams li2 Lyn \an Eimerens1 For treasurer, Larry T activ " t and the husband wa beaten com;nci 1 b The unofficial resul Jean Koehl r Sutton Kinter In th at-1 DeanLoum 340 VO Gamer. In electi Dean Loom Tom Gar r John GoWr n Ken Antaramian Walter Br ch Jeanette Dremel Walter lbricht Ken Ko ol ~r e Fl tch r 01 . o ark Timpany Rae. 141 117 74 44 82 l (Coo e Ta ftll Hall f') la l Frid.a •• p m 4i 231 l 210 2(f/ Pa.eZ i\Jll'lII'. l\lql Volunteers Needed for Headstart _Temple Baptist Church, 4715 5200 Avenue (2 classes) Classes are from 9 a.m. until 1 pm., Monday through Friday. There is a teacher and a teacher-aide working with 20 four-year olds in each classroom. Extra hands are needed to help at most times. Those volunteering should like cluldren and be able to accept guidance from the teacher. Anyone interested in giving some time and loving attention to children please call 658-2371, extension 77, and leave your name and phone number. Someone will contact you to give you more information. The Kenosha Head Start Session Offers Summer About 2,000 students are expe ted to register for the 1971 summer session at the University or Wisconsin·Parkside, according to John Va laske. Director or Summer Session and Extended Day Programs. Enrollment last . ummer was 1,789 Detailed umetables ror the eight-week summer session beginning June 28 now are available from Valaske"s office and at the Kenosha and Racine campuses The timetable lists 109 separate courses In 'n different academic and prctes ronal Cields including 18 courses which have not previously been orrered during ummer session. The new summer courses are Introduction to Accounting, Personnel Management, Employe Evaluation, Introduction to Biochemistry, Mass Media in it's the real thing New American Society, Introduction to Earth SCience, Government and Business, Advanced Calculus, Analytical Techniques in Music, Contemporary Issues in Public School Music Education, Philosophy or Religion, Psychology or Personality, Seminar in Motivation, Introduction to Social Theory, Cervantes and Latin American Perspectives. Valaske pointed out that a number of introductory courses are being offered this summer to accommodate students who have just completed their high school . work and wish to get a head start on college. A number of upper division courses also will be offered to meet the needs both of continuing Parkside students and students home for the summer from other institutions, Valaske added. "We will have a slightly different mix of day and evening courses this summer," Valaske said, "to allow flexibility for students combining employment and study." Valaske said the deferred program is in need of volunteerS to work with children 10 the classrooms. Head Start is a federally runded program Ior children of families of low Income (specificattons determined by guidelines set up by the government). We have centers at: Beth Hillel Temple, 6050 8th Avenue Immanuel Methodist Church, 5410 Sheridan Road St. Mark School, .1J17 14th Avenue (2 classes) St. Matthew Guild Hall, 5900 7th Avenue Courses credit program for high school juniors begun several years ago also will be continued. Under the plan, students completing their junior year in high school In the upper 50 per cent of their class may enroll for summer work on the recommendation or their high school counselor with college credits earned held in "escrow" until completion of high school work. Courses will be offered on all three Parkside campuses, with registration June 22 through 25 at Greenquist Hall on the Wood Road Campus. Summer session fees are scaled to the number or credits taken and are uniform at all touryear UW campuses. Fees for state residents are $37.50 (or one credit, $55.50 for two credits, $73.50 for three credits, $91.50 for four credits, $109.50 (or five credits, $127.50 (or six to nine credits and $181.50 (or len or more credits. For non residents, corresponding fees are $91.50, $163.50, $235.50, $307.50, $379.50, $451.50 and $667.50. MEMBER F.D.I.C. 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 ·equlpment 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 - Turntables G.E. - Radios & Record players Also, Patch cords, blank Tapes and accessories. While you are here, shop for Jewelry, Sporting goods and Gifts at Soutneastern Wisconsin's lowest prices. CAMPUS EVENTS WednesdaY, April 21 Ecology Lecture . Michael Cafferty, acting assistant secertary of the t,J.S. Department of Transpo:tatlOll , will talk on ''TransportatlOn and the Environment" at 7:~O p.m. in Room 103, GreenqUlst Hall under sponsorship of Umverslty Extension. (free) University League University League will m~et at 7:30 p.m. in the Ra,lOe Campus Badger Room where Eugene GasiorkiewlcZ, assocIa~e professor of life science, Will speak on "A Fight for Space -Daisies vs. Grasses at the Chiwaukee Prairie." Tbursday, Apnl'U Lecture-Recital Tenor Eugene Conley will present a lecture-recital from 12:30 to 2 p.rn. in Room 103 Greenquist Hall. (free) Architecture-Art Lecture The noted architect, Victor Christ-Janer, holder of numerous awards and prizes for architecture, will lecture on "Architecture as Art" at 8 p.m. in Room 103 Greenquist Hall under sponsorship of the Le c t u re and Fine Arts Committee. (free) Friday, April 23 Feature Film Feature film "True Grit" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Activities Building. (adrn. 75 cents) Saturday, April 24 Alumni Founder's Day The UW Alumni Association of Kenosha will hold a Cheerleading Tryouts There will be cheerleading and Rangerette tryouts coming up this spring. All interested girls are encouraged to come to the practices or contact Mrs. Patricia Mattek if interested and can't come. Practices will be held at Kenosha and Racine, with the final tryout to be held in the Badger Room-Racine Campus . Tuesday, May 18, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. CARL'S/ PIZZA 657-9843 or 658-4922 In four Sizes 9" - ·12" - 14" - 16" ALSO • RI8S • SPAGHnTI • CHiCKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI. LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD. SANDWICHES CARlY -OUTS • DELIVERY "YOU IUNC ... WE alUNC" Founder's Day dinner dance at 6:30 p.m. at Bristol Oaks Country -Club. Speaker will be UW President John Weaver Tickets at $6.50 per person ar~ available on campus frorn Charles Kugel (Ext. 391) Or Coach Stephens (Ext. 245). Dance T he Booster ClUb (Cheerleaders and Rangerettes) 'will sponsor a dance at8 p.rn, in the Activities Building. (adm charge) . Sunday, April 2S University Artists Series Concert The David Baker Jazz Ensemble will present a University A!ltsts Series concert at 4 p.m. In Greenquist Hall Concourse. (Gen. adm. $1 student adm. 50 cents, childre~ 12 and under free) Poetry Forum Parkside Poetry Forum will feature Carl Lindner. assistant professor of' English, speaking on "concrete poetry" at 2 p.m, at the Kenosha Public Museum Rally Race . Zeta Beta Tau will sponsor a road rally wi th registration at 12:30 p.m. in the Tallent Hall parking lot and the first car scheduled to leave at I p.m Cost of $5 per car (two per';''; per car) includes free beer, food and a party at the end of the race. A traveling team trophy will be introduced for organizations wishing to sponsor two or more cars as a team. Teams also are eligible for regular place trophies (six trophies for the first three places). PRACTICE SCHEDULE Athletic Room-Kenosha Tuesday, May 4,3:30-5:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 11, 3:30-5:30 Thursday, May 13, 3:30-5:30 Racine Campus Tuesday, May 4, 3:30-5:3Op.m., Room 201 Tuesday, May 11, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Badger Room Thursday, May 13, 3:30-5:30 p.rn., ..Badger Room _Final Tryouts May 18, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Badger Room- Racine. For further information CODtact: Mrs. Patricia Mattek, Advisor, Extension 245. Kathy Mauer, Captain of Cheerleaders, Racine 633-1664, Bev Noble, Captain or Pom· Pom Girls, Kenosha 654-1OW. 'N"ij"wscope" • Edit« Warren Nedry Marc Eisen NewsEdit« John Koloen Copy Eelt« Jim Nolan Business Mallll'l John Leighton Adv:':;::: EDITORIAL STAFF Bill Jim KolDen, Bill Sorensen, BGb Jacoby, Darrell Borger, Mike Mainland, Dean LoUIDOS,Keo Kurth, Bob Borchardt, Konkol, Kevin McKay,J= Casper, Paul LomartiJ'O, Taffs. BUSINESS STAFF _ Narees Socha, Don Marjola, Gray, Barbara Scott. BUSINESS PHONES ESl-- 658-1881 isw77 Newscope is an ~ sludent newspaper c~ .IY 01 students of The uruv .....bIiib"l Wisconsin-Parks,de po ,,- d ·ng va .... weekly except un ined IOf periods. Student oblJl lh< .- vertising runds are rOI tb' source of revenue 6. operation or NeWSCOPd·aod copies are prln~~utl1I' distributed throug. ..-- d Rac,ne Kenosha an Unltll' munities as well as lh<av~ sity. Free COpies are upon request. Volunteers Needed for Headstart program is in need of vol~teers to work ..... ;th children m the classrooms. Head Start is a federally funded progr3:m for children of families of low mcome (specifications determined by guidelines set up by the govern· Temple Bapll ment). t Church, 4715 52nd Avenue (2 classe-) Cla. · are from 9 a .m. until 1 p.m., 1onday throu h Frida} . There i a teacher and a t ch r-aide wor · ing with 20 four-year olds in each classroom. E. tra hands are needed to help at most tim . Th volunteermg hould like childr n and be able to accept guidance from the teacher. Anyone interested in gi\'ing some time and lo\·ing attention to children please call 658-2371 , extension n , and leave your name and phone number. Someone .,., ill contact you to give you more information. The Kenosha Head Start We have centers at: Beth Hillel Temple, 6050 8th Avenue Immanuel Methodist Church, 5410 Sheridan Road St. lark School, 7117 14th Avenue (2 classes) St. Matthew Guild Hall, 5900 7th Avenue Summer Session Offers New Courses for the umrn r American Society, Introduction to Earth Science, Government and Business, Advanced Calculus, Analytical Techniques in tusic, Contemporary Issues in Public School tu ic Education, Philosophy of Religion, Psychology of Per onality, eminar in totivation, In· troduction to Social Theory, Cervante; and Latin American P r:;peclives. Valaske pomted out that a number of introductory courses are being offered this summer to accommodate students who have ju t completed their high school work and wish to get a head start on college. credit program for high school juniors begun several years ago also will be continued. Under the plan, students completing their junior year in high school in the upper 50 per cent of their class may enroll for summer work on the recommendation of their high school counselor with college credits earned held in "escrow" until completion of high school work. Courses will be offered on all three Parkside campuses, with registration June 22 through 25 at Greenquist Hall on the Wood Road Campus. Th n · ·ummer cour e are Introduction to Accounting, P r onn I 1anagement, Employ Evaluation, Introduction to B1och •mi try, la s Media in A number of upper division courses also will be offered to meet the needs both of continuing Parkside students and students home for the summer from other institutions, Valaske added. Summer session fees are scaled to the number of credits taken and are uniform at all fouryear UW campuses. Fees for state residents are $37.50 for one credit, $55.50 for two credits, $73.50 for three credits, $91.50 for four credits, $109.50 for five credits, $127.50 for six to nine credits and $181.50 for ten or more credits. it's the real thing "We will have a slightly different mix of day and evening courses this summer," Valaske said, "to allow flexibility for students combining employment and study." Valaske said the deferred For non residents, corresponding fees are $91.50, $163.50, $235.50, $307.50, $379.50, $451.50 and $667.50. NATIONAL BANK or KENOSHA MEMBER F.D.I.C. 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 Sout,,eastern Wisconsin's lowest prices. CAMPUS EVENTS Wednesday, April 21 Ecology Lecture . Michael Cafferty, acting assistant secertary of the ~.J.S. Department of Transpo~tat10n , will talk on "Transportation and the Environment" at 7:30 p.m. in Room 103, Greenqui_st H_all under sponsorship of Umvers1ty Extension. (free) University League University League will m~et at ? :30 p.m. in the Racine Campus Badge~ R.oom w~ere Eugene Gasiorkiew1cz, assoc1a~e professor of life science, will speak on "A Fight for Space - Daisies vs. Grasses at the Chiwaukee Prairie." Thurs<iay, Aprtl U Lecture-Recital Tenor Eugene Conley will present a lecture-recital from 12 :30 to 2 p.m. in Room 103 Greenquist Hall. (free) Architecture-Art Lecture The noted architect, Victor Christ-Janer, holder of numerous awards and prizes for architecture, will lecture on "Architecture as Art" at 8 p.m. in Room 103 Greenquist Hall under sponsorship of the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. (free) Friday, April 23 Feature Film Feature film "True Grit" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Activities Building. (adm. 75 cents) Saturday, April 24 Alumni Founder's Day The UW Alumni Association of Kenosha will hold a Cheer leading Tryouts There will be cheerleading and Rangerette tryouts coming up this spring. All interested girls are encouraged to come to the practices or contact Mrs. Patricia Mattek if interested and can't come. Practices will be held at Kenosha and Racine, with the final tryout to be held in the Badger Room-Racine Cam1;ms Tuesday, May 18, from 3: 30 to 5:30 p.m. famous for CARL'S/ PIZZA In Four Sizes 9" . 12" ~ 14" . 16" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHOTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • U SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARII.Y-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU II/HG •. . WE BIIIHG" 657-9843 or 658-4922 Founder's Day dinner dance at 6:30 p.m. at Bristol Oaks Country Club. Speaker will be UW President John Weaver Tickets at $6.50 per person ar~ available on campus from Charles Kugel (Ext. 391) or Coach Stephens (Ext. 245). Dance The Booster Club (Cheerleaders and Rangerettes) ·will sponsor a dance at 8 p.m. in the Activities Building. (adm charge) · Sunday, April 25 University Artists Series Concert The David Baker Jazz En_sem?le ~ill present a University A~l!sts Series concert at 4 p.m. m Greenquist Hall Concourse. (Gen. adm. $1 student adm. 50 cents, childre~ 12 and under free) Poetry Forum Parkside Poetry Forum will feature Carl Lindner, assistant professor of English, speaking on "concrete poetry" at 2 p.m. at the Kenosha Public Museum Rally Race · Zeta Beta Tau will sponsor a road rally with registration at 12:30 p.m. in the Tallent Hall parking lot and the first car scheduled to leave at I pm Cost of $5 per car (two personi per car) includes free beer, food and a party at the end of the race. A traveling team trophy will be introduced for organizations wishing to sponsor two or more cars as a team. Teams also are eligible for regular place trophies (six trophies for the first three places). PRACTICE SCHEDULE Athletic Room-Kenosha Tuesday, May 4, 3:30-5:30 p.m Tuesday, May 11, 3:30-5:30 Thursday, May 13, 3:30-5:30 Racine Campus Tuesday, May 4, 3:30-5:30p.m., Room 201 Tuesday, May 11, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Badger Room Thursday, May 13, 3:30-5:30 p.m., .,Badger Room . Final Tryouts May 18, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Badger Room-Racine. For further information con· tact: Mrs. Patricia Mattek, Advisor, Extension 245. Kathy Mauer, Captain of Cheerleaders, Racine 633-1664 Bev Noble, Captain of Porn· Porn Girls, Kenosha 654-1020 . .............................. , Newscope WarrenNedry - rut• Marc Eisen News Edit« John Koloen Copy Editcr Jim Nolan Business Ma~~er John Leighton Ad~~ger EDITORIAL STAFF ill Jim Koloen, Bill Sorensen, ~ Jacoby, Darrell Borger, Mtkt Mainland, Dean 1,ownos, ell Kurth Bob Borchardt, K ' K James Konkol, Kevin Mc a~, S\'e!I Casper, Paul Lomartire, Taffs. BUSINESS STAFF . Jolil Narees Socha, Don MarJala, Gray, Barbara Scott. BUSINES.S PHONES Ext 658-4861, - 652-4111 Newscope is an ind~ student newspaper co_m~: · students of Th~ uruversJ? Wisconsin-Parkside pu cab · g va weekly except durm . ed ,d- 'od Student obtain pen s. the vertising funds are for source of revenue operation . of Newsco~- a copies are pnn~e ut t distributed throug O co d Racine Kenosha an the un1\1! munities as well as availablt sity. Free copies are upon request. James Liddy : Magician and Satanist by JIm Koloen of the Newsc ' ope Staff Liddy, Irish poet, red haired, portly, ~ DYlan Thomas, read poems, lectured and ...-!~~parkside students during the week ~ WJ Easter vacation. Instr:uctors, taking no ~ fat chance that their students would ~ OIlwn to hear Mr, Liddy voluntarily, invited ~~ and lecture in their classes. Few students, ""~- (asked, knew quite what to say about this ~,.raanY >- ID o lJ "~ -' -' ID During tha t night th . would be taking Herbert" poet ~nformed us that he reSIdence next year H ~UblY s place as artist-infrom Denison Unive~ite ~~ 0bf: coming to US directly San Francisco State ~l hio andbefore that from ther, Mr. Liddy said he wege ., When interrogated Iurof course he would be t as~.t sure exactly what type traduced Lidd eac 109, Mr. KUbly, who 10- discussing poeJy ~~th ~:n aUdle~ce. told of Liddy bis room till fou . th Francisco State students in r In e mormng The next day Wednesd . terviewed Mr Lidd i ay . t? be exact, I inconvivial tankards Y OfnA the Activities Building over be . rnencan ale Whe di d co~~~eto write ~lry.? "I started' in 1~9. II ~: ke t ond myself scribbling quite unconsciously and I p. It ... after aU the whole secret to writin is to perSIst, not to give up, As Iget older [ feel Ih g ~ent. bU~I get lazier. As I get older I believ::o~:~~ mortality and another life so Idon't th'nk I' . to do a~ything this time around. __ and las fa~ a~m~ po~trYI'S concerned, Istill think Isuffer from be~ so , a most sentimental, and try to consciously keep awa b Y I from that, especially when approaching the pro em of love." I tbiLi~dYon poetry, "Poetry is a part of one's destiny n a lord of creation or some great power . wherever the power comes from or wherever' th~ • source of energy is, is the same place where poems come from ... messages are brought to US from ''In America one becomes a non-human being. it seem$ you've given up the ideo of Community. " nb poet after hearing him speak in their classes. Sort< 01 judgementaluncertainty: Few students had !"Ift'seen a poet close up before and, hence the first Uddy contactwas in some ways equivalent to shaking !Id with one's first martian; second reason conC8'D5 poet Liddy's Satanic obsession (Satanic in a ;odital sense) which obsession Ishall keep vague as PDftI to remain poets must live behind a veil. Mr. Liddyheld a reading in the Activities Building 11 Tuesday in which perhaps four score sat in at1IIIdance, Helookedvery much like Dylan Thomas, his _ the wavein his hair, the protruding stomach, and Iipoeticreodering, interrupted by explanations and -.Jtalk,provedthe night to be worthwbile. Except louloudchOl1lS of beligerent drunks near the har, the NICiDg was good, and though no one in the audience ." any questionsto ask the poet, he wasn't able to lint the building for more than an hour after he *liIIed down from the podium as be found bimself .arded bystudents and curious onlookers. So this is alrilb poet. Yup. • faraway places, a spiritual world. The poems we \\-TIte have, Ithink, little to do with ourselves except that we mus~ receive them and acknowledge them and try to public them out and cast them into the language we have. The poet is the vehicle, the poem is the property of the world." During the reading yesterday, you spoke of evil and Satanic qualities in Baudelaire and yourself Could you expand on this: "I believe in evil as a sort of necessary part of the world, evil as experienced in Its duration. America has lost out because it never really believed in evil, because it is facile and shallow in the sense that it's an overoptimistic society_ I think it needs a kind of a love of Baudelaire, of that coo) French decadence. As for Satan, 1 think an ultimate reconciliation between good and evil is theoreticall) possible. You must realize that Satan is not totally evil. he has sufficient evil in him to make him a wonderful figure. " How do you view the poet? "The poet is a magician and a satanist. He can put a spell on us, and we can either reject the spell or accept it. It should be dangerous to meet poets, mothers should tell their kids when young that one should read poets but not meet them." ApriI't.'tll PE You were advertLsed as an 1nsh poe "'''hat 15 an Irish poet' "An extIe E>a.le has atways the g~' lAlrment01tbe Imh 11'. our desuny to a"ay from home, to be outsl<le at"a) s: did you know there are more IrtShmen In England than In Ireland' Another thlllg is thai " .. underslal'd death. are b 1 11'. partly a cultural Ieelmg that th world not the only ""orld That's wh e aren't too ve We give death Its proper recogntuon In .. and In funerals. in Ireland death IS an important al event" What are scrne 01 )"OUr obsen:allons on Amenca" "In America one becomes a non-human bet OU'rf' conUnually being Ioid to "ash a"a) our bod al'd deodorize it. me loses ones pit) lcohl)' In Amenco you all slay homeal 01 ht in froot 01the box, Illlrelal'd ~.eleavehome ""egolOlhepubs tt~l.hat)ou· ll1"enup the Idea 01communI ' Hope for Amena I 10 tIus present generation. th IS tbe first Cl\lhud generation that Amenca has t produced 1be au are tT)i.ng to re..define It In human terms .. On the poet and drugs "I I people" ho dn .....Tite better than people vtho smoke ((lope. For .n· stance. Colendge beeame addIcted 10 laudanum 'a mixlure 0180 per cent ak<Jboland 20 per cellt Opium and wasn'l able to "nle an 'thlll& for the \asl thlrt) ~eon oItus life Baudela1re expenmenled siroogl) with opium and hashish, be " .. n "TOle a boolo. a , It called the "Arbflcial Paradlse'·, and then me slrUtgly anU~g Personall)', I don't like the ITIP poem, At San FranCISCOI banned SO' ral ",-ords OM was krishna, another ""as O. t 'T'be) came up lOG (requently. I don'. mind so much If peopI <:orne to class sloned. there'. nothlll&Ican do abou' tha bu' Please doo't V.Tlle poems hen )o'OU're tcmtd.." What ",auld ~ou .. ~ are major lbem n poetry~ "Death al'd sex I ha,'e a profound de Ih croosed '" Ith a burnl oullo,'e, burnt oul heart ' What do )' ou lhtnk of ,.,Ien h a Bob D)"lan, Tim Buckley "It's al".} a question of .....hether theyv.T1te poetry Of' nol I thl 0)Ian tumst'U says someplace that }us 'IAOor<bdon't tand alone.. HE." an artist~ a complete arUSt. soph ucated. exc1 u· roolless. be changes hi sl)'le. he dO\'eIops for the e or his art extraonlmaril) ~erful, he tin back belierinwords Iremember,lthmklt'lAOa earl,y D. Ian. where he sur.g 01 the un IblIlt~ 01 Io-e beea everythmg IS fadmg, nothmg g.. n to Iasl I It James Taylor, 00'" What poets Imp. ess you most and "hal quahll make for a good poem' "Wben I gl'! a of astonishment, .....hen I'm a tonlshed afttl" reach a poem Poets hke Baudelaire and Pat" Ca\ ana and lately Jack Spicer mix U1te1hg~ and ernot.iOn m a way that forces the poem mlo my mind good poems stay fore\'er m}our mind Hi II) the. tum the reader 1010lbe poet • For the students ",ho d,dn'l hO\ a chance to t I with James Udd '. you'Uha\~)our cha~ nnt ar He is quicl< to laugh. kno led , al'd enJOY tailing with .tudents In fac!. me or the problem I encountered while mten'le"o'in him a • perpetual circle of students cr"OVOdi~ me ou In hlm quesllons like what makes a good poem Senator Jeanl'! Dremel qu limed "hat the encbn 01the lmJlO'llloo 01 the llueu.Ky regIme ould mean "'oodered 100If ,be Sena'e could act 00 on behalf of the studenl body. rallf)' lhe behalf 01the'luden' bod) In raur in lbe Joint Trealy of Peace between tbe people treal) of the United Stales, Soulh Vielnam and Pre, ,den TIm Eaker m ed to lab! North Vietnam and urge other the mOlJon unlll the' nt t mnLJn 111 organizations and persons to supporl tbe ",as ,o,ed do....nU "'aller Breach, Cary principles of the People's Peace Treaty" Adelson and Tom Carner' aled to la The treaty says In part the U iL agrees to immediate and total ¥lith· The \0 e on 1M rnouon i drawal from Vielnam, al'd to end the £0<..- jo'OIn~ the three ou no l\ imposition of the Tlueu-Ky regime in AnLaramian and Jeanette DrtmeJ abo South Vietnam. The Vietnamese in tum sLained from \ 011 Tlmpan) Dtan would enter into discussions concenung Loumos, Gary Da\ 1 ,Jean K r. John the safety of withdrawing troops and CotLfredsen. 00\ Weber, Tom I r release of military'r-!:pr;:l:so~ne;:;,:.rs::;,-:::: .. _~:,,:,_...;;Con=::u:n:,:u::;ed::..;:0::;n:.:p:.;:~e:,,:8,:,)....., Student· Senate Ratifies Treafy by Marc Eisen of lbe Newscope staff 1be Student Senate in its initial ~ tast Thursday ratilied "The PtapIe's Peace Treaty", a joint peace holy betweeolhe people of the United .... , South Vietnam and North Viet- .... by an 8-4 margin with two ab1IIIlboIl;, Abo in the 3'h hour meeting the Saat. appointed chairmen to the ~cornrnittees, passed a resolution IIId Student Government does not fltoBnize as legal any campus com- :llte that has heen functioning without studentrepresentation intended for taJnlDdpassed. a resolution concerning a I'IS secw-Ity-studentmeeting set for April 23, Mark Tympany introduced the resolution supporting the people'S Peace Treaty, It read: "Whereas we do not believe ourselves 10 be at war with the People of Vietnam, and "Whereas the lighting of an un· declared war in Southeast Asia has inflicted a great toll in human lives and has been the cause of immeasurable suffering; "We the elected student government of the U~iversity of Wisconsin·Parkside James Liddy : Magician and Satanist by Jim Koloen of the Newscope Staff Liddy, Irish poet, red haired, portly, es Dylan Thomas, read poems, lectured and like~ Parkside students during the week 111 Easter vacation. Instructors, taking no fat chance that their students would :wn to hear Mr. Liddy voluntarily, invited d and lecture in their classes. Few students ::,~y I asked, knew quite what to say about thi~ During that night th . would be taking Herbe te poet informed u that he residence next year. H/ w~u~:ts P!ace as ar~ t-infrom Denison University i Oh coming to us direcUy San Francisco State Coll n io and _before that from ther, Mr. Liddy said hew ege., When interrogated furof course he would be t as~.t sure exactly what type troduced Liddy t th eac t~g, Mr. Kubly, who indiscussin ~ e audience. told of Lidd, hi g pootry with San Francisco State stud ts .- s room till four in the mornin n m The next day Wednesda g. terviewed Mr Lidd . Y . t?. be exact, I inconvivial tankards ~ft~ the _Act1V1tie Building over begin t ·t mencan ale. When did you coveredo mwrt e ~try_? "I ~tar~ed in 1959. I d1 • ke t . yself scribbling qu1te unconsciously and 1 p _on it ... after all the whole secret to \\Titin i t ki:~:\~~\ t;ef~e ~p. As I get older I feel I havegmor: im ' . azier. As I get older I believe more in mortaht~ and ~nother life so I don't think I'm oi to do a~ything this time around . . . and as far ag ~ :~try1 is concer~ed, I still think I suffer from be~ ' a most sentimental, and try to consciously keep ~;o~ezo~ lthat:, especially when approaching the ove. 1 ~iddy on poetry. "Poetry is a part of one's destiny think a lord of creation or some great power · wherever the power comes from or wherever · th; • source of energy is, is the same place where poems come from . . . messages are brought to us from "In America one becomes a non-human being . poet after hearing him speak in their classes. e o! judgemental uncertainty: Few students had seen a poet close up before and, hence the first Ld!)' contact was in some ways equivalent to shaking with one's first martian; second reason conpoet Llddy's Satanic obsession (Satanic in a 'cal sense) which obsession I shall keep vague as to remain poets must live behind a veil. Ir. Liddy held a reading in the Activities Building Tuesday in which perhaps four score sat in atHe looked very much like Dylan Thomas, his the wave in his hair, the protruding stomach, and poetic rendering, interrupted by explanations and I talk, proved the night to be worthwhile. Except aloud chorus of beligerent drunks near the bar, the mng was good, and though no one in the audience any questions to ask the poet, he wasn't able to the building for more than an hour after he down from the podium as he found himself led by students and curious onlookers. So this is Irish poet. Yup. it seems you've given up the idea of Commun ity." faraway places, a spiritual world. The poem we \\Tile have, I think, little to do with ourselves except that e mus~ receive them and acknowledge them and try to pubhc them out and cast them into the language we have. The poet is the vehicle, the poem is the property of the world." During the reading yesterday. you spoke of evil and Satanic qualities in Baudelaire and yourseli. Could you expand on this'? "I believe in evil a a ort or necessary part or the world, evil as experienced m its duration. America has lost out because it ne\'er really believed in evil, because it i facile and hallo\\ an th sense that it's an overoptimistic ociety. I think it needs a kind of a love of Baudelaire. of that cool French decadence. As for Satan, I think an ultimate reconciliation between good and e ii is theoretically possible. You must realize that Satan is not totally e\·il, he has sufficient evil in him to make him a \\ onderful figure.'' How do you \'iew the poet'? "The poet i a magician and a satanist. He can put a spell on us, and we can either reject the spell or accept it. It hould be dangerous to meet poets, mothers should tell their kid when young that one should read poets but not meet them." by Marc Eisen or the Newscope Staff Tb Student Senate in its initial ~ last Thursday ratified "The · ' Peace Treaty", a joint peace ty b tween the people of the United Student-Senate Ratifies Treaty South Vietnam and North Vietby an 8-4 margin with two ablio . Also in the 31 1:! hour meeting the te appointed chairmen to the lliing committees, passed a resolution laid Student Government does not ·ze as legal any campus comthat has been functioning without dent representation intended for d pa sed a resolution concerning a P-IS security-student meeting set for April 23. Mark Tympany introduced the resolution supporting the People's Peace Treaty. It read: "Whereas we do not believe ourselves to be at war with the People or Vietnam, and "Whereas the fighting or an undeclared war in Southeast Asia has inflicted a great toll in human lives and has been the cause of immeasurable suffering ; "We the elected student government of the U~iversity of Wisconsin-Parkside . April I'. 1'71 Anyone who has been exposed to the television medium, knows that the Pondorosa is's giant .pread in Nevada inhabited by the Cartwrights. They work hard. play hard. and devour the lood prepared by Hop Sing, their hired cook. Well Pardner, Kenosha has a Ponderosa, but it is a steak house and not a ranch. The only steer or head of calUe you may run into is on a plate. The hired help aren't quite as tan or strong as the ranch hands on the television Pondorosa, but they are more efficient. Pondorosa Steak House enjoys a very good business on Tuesday nights. people seem to come out 01 the woodwork in Kenosha, just to eat a Ribeye stead dinner for ninty-nine cents. Tuesday is the only mght that is termed "Family Night", and this is when 1 went to the steak house to eat. I was very surprised to see all the cars in the parking lot when I first arrived. Ithought maybe one of the Carlwrights was making a personal appearance or something. The first thing Idid see when Iwalked in was 8 line. I'm not used to standing in line at a restaurant. The Pondorosa is a cafeteria type restaurant. The building is one large room full of picnic tables. There are pictures of cowboys and Indians around on the walls. and holsters and guns. The people working here all wear black cowboy hats, black sklfts or pants and red checkered shirts. The atmo>phere is all here, and I noticed it delighted children Their menu consists of steaks and hamburgers . by Paul Lomartire 01 the Newscope stal! You can get any number 01 steaks. but on TueSday night the Ribeye dinner is the mover. I went along with the crowd and the weekly sale and ordered a rare steak asked for blu cheese dressing on my salad, baked potato and a roll and collee. Itall adds up to a little over a dollar as the drink is not mcluded in the ninty-nine cents. . Noone was more surprised than Ito reahze that my steak was indeed rare, and very good. I got more blu cheese dressing than other places usually eke out to you, and the coffee is very good. The reason 1 would return to the Ponderosa is the fact that there are coffee pots out (or the customers to help themselves. The meal I had was good enough to make me return. So, Idid eat there again, but not on Tuesday night. Maggie and Ireturned on a regular night and paid the usual dollar seventy-nine (or the Ribeye dinner. After eating here on a regular night, 1 realized that Tuesday evening is the best time to frequent this place. The meal is well worth a little ..~~~~o&=.:':-:'~~:::':*:::::::::::::::::::::$:::::==::~8~8;:§'~~:>-::~X::::::>~~"m:::;:.~:::::.,,:~::~-:::;::~;s.m?.~:~~ ; ".: III Could Only Remember My !~::j1 Name - David Crosby - with Grace Slick, Jane Mitchell. Jack Casady, Jorma Kaukonen, Graham Nash, Neil Young. Paul Kantner, Jerry Garcia and anybody else Atlantic could round up. Atlantic Records S07203. I suppose that alter the solo albums by McCartny. Harrison and Lennon, Ibegan to expect too much of recordings released under one name. To me, the purpose 01 doing a solo album is lo reveal yourself as an individual artist, away from the influence of any group that you had been with. Except for Ringo's album that was precisely what the Beatles had done. This album as a definite contrast. Dave Crosby was probably the one most responsible for the overall sound 01 Crosby Stills Nash and YQUng; the close. defined Inur-part harmony over the subdued lolk guitar, much the same as Lennon and McCartny, were mostly responsible for the particular style 01 the Beatles. The difference is that when you listen to Lennon's or McCartny's album, you are very definitely listening to Lennon or McCartny's album, you are very definitely listening to Lennon or McCartny singularly, in-. dependent 01 eaclr other. the group, and anyone else they've been connected with - at least as much as that is humanly possible. But Crosby. whether intentionally or not, never left his group sound. This album is obviously one-hall CSN&Y and onehall Jeflerson Airplane, the latter hall due to the fact that the whole band is on the album. So. taking the album lor what it is, I'd rate it as slightly above average, for the simple reason that I enjoy the Airplane and CSN&Y. Unfortunately, with Dave Crosby trying to come up with a more or less original sound, he succeeded in doing nothing more than watering down the style 01 the two groups. + + + "III Could Only Remember My Name" courtesy of Bidinger'S Record Shop. (Audio Realm would like to review records that are of particular interest to you, the reader. If you have any suggestions, drop us a line and we'll see what we can do.) STUDENTS meet the Parkside Fuzz at fREE BEER PARTY April 23 from 10 p,m.-12 p.m. after the movie FEATURE FILII SERIES PRESENTS: --- JOHN WAYNE GlEN CAMPBELL KIM DARBY Th• .rran .... trio .ver to trod ..a kill.... rtTf'dJ/e-- EMIL GERLACH /~ Since 1886 Fruit Baskets Corsages HAlWAWS' -- over a dollar, but il two people eat here on a regular night. the prices add up (drinks. deserts, ete.) I figured tha t an average couple would work their way up toward live dollars il they had a good meal equipped with a lew extras, like pie, jello, and maybe seconds on a baked potato or something. If this were the case, I would assume that someone spending five dollars would not appreciate mess hall type atmosphere. The confines of conventional restaurant would be more a; preciated, at least by me. . But on Tuesday night you can't beat it. Eating at the Pondorosa on this night is a good chance to catch up on all the old friends that you thought lell town, got married and moved. away, died, Or blended into the woodwork. I noticed a lew people who tried to crawl into the wood work when Isaw them, as they were a couple 01 old lriends who OWed me money. But all in all I can't say Iwould eat at the Pondorosa on any night but Tuesday, because it is a good deal. 'if money was of no consequence for someone else, they might eat. here every night appreciating the fast, e(flcl~nt service, the cleanliness 01 the place, the quality and quantity 01 the lood and the dillerent atmosphere. So Pardner, mosey on over to the Pondorosa but ya don't have to go armed, ya won't get robbed here. To me it is a big chuck wagon that doesn't move, and I expect to meet Roy Rogers, Dale Evans. Gene Autry, Hopalong and the Long Ranger lor a good deal on a Tuesday night. LITTLE BIG MAN Jack Crabb Dustin Hollman Old Lodge Skins Chiel Dan George Gen. George A. Custer Richard Milligan Mrs. Pendrake Faye Dunaway Wild Bill Hickock Jell Corey A. T. Merriweather Martin Balsam as the theme he relates hiI existence with the Indians, showing their natural love 01 Terra and of each other as a part 01 that matrix. Calling themselves "Human Beings" they see themselves as extensions of nature rather than as tbe whiteman's stolid spiritoal "Image of God". In one sequerw:t Jack Crabb's adopted Grandlather says to the youngwarri"', "There is an endless suWly01 whitemen, but there is only • limited supply 01 H._ Beings." a statement that .. perhaps, even more true todaY· The film did an exceDen! job 01 relating the cruelty dealt lD !be indians by what we sometilllt' haphazardly call "heroes" 01 !be old west. Raids upon the JndiaD villages are quite believableaJ>! remove many histOrical distortions. A desirable experience t... those who like bumor 01 a dil· lerent kind than Howdy[JoOdY. The film is accurate in ... complishing its aims. See It -BilI~ 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA 657':5191 DUSTIN HOFFMAN has certainly done it again with a superb performance as Little Big Man - a role that demanded that he play everything from a boy in puberty to a 121 year old man. As an ancient narrator he conducts an imagery lilled odyssey into the world 01 the Cheyenne "Human Beings" telling his experiences as a satireal character moving from one historical western figure to the next, inviting many of the same impressions common to films of this genre. The century which separates tOe topics discussed in productions like Catch 22 and this lilm S d b P . make true social commentary ponsore y rotecnon & Security second run to aesthetic inquiries D and make comedy possible epartmcnt OL7·t1174 without disdain. The Ancient i t=:::::=:::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::~ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * graphically General Custer and describes his recalls his disgust 01 - - _ .c~ _ attempt to destroy him at The _ O"~ LitlIe Big Horn. His descriptions i'\ .. are clouded into a sometimes : ,.j\e.,v - . comical and sometimes painlul _ s:' : . dream 01 times gone by. With this : ~~ e-<':>- '::...'b-~ - - <".V: - - <~ if {j)'" -• - rO~"O - - V - .- - - - -- ~ '" -- • _ V - 0<':> - - _ • b,'b-.... - .'" - - ~ .. . - 1:11 ".M. : CJ'b-~ : AOTIYITI .. IUILDI •• - ADM. 11, - - ~...c----.... ""'~............ _~. * * * * * -:* * * * **.- by Bob Borchardt 01 the Newscope Stall ~ ...__( I ':---.1 . PIZZA 'h?t:. KITCHEN ---.'.~~_ ALSO ",~g."'~~ CHICKEN D1NNj:RS and -t~~ ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Doys a Week From 4 p.m., posed MondaY' VALEO'S FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. Page EWSCOPE pril 19. 1971 by Paul Lomartire of the Newscope Staff You can get any number of steaks, but on Tuesday rught the Ribeye dinner is the mover. I went along with the crowd and the weekly sale and ordered a rare steak, asked for blu cheese dressing on my salad, baked potato and a roll and coffee. It_ all adds up to a little over a dollar as the drink is not mcluded in the ninty-nine cents. . No one was more surprised than I to realize that my steak was indeed rare, and very good. I got more blu cheese dressing than other places usually eke out to you, and the coffee is very good The reason I would return to the Pondorosa is the fact that there are coffee pots out for the customers to help themselves. The meal I had was good enough to make me return. So, I did eat there again, but not on Tuesday night. Maggie and I returned on a regular night and paid the usual dollar seventy-nine for the Ribeye dinner. After eating here on a regular night, I realized that Tuesday evening is the best time to frequent this place. The meal is well worth a little If I Could Only Remember My Name - David Crosby - with Grace Slick, Jane Mitchell, Jack Casady , Jorma Kaukonen, Graham Nash, Neil Young, Paul Kantner, Jerry Garcia and anybody else Atlantic could round up. Atlantic Records SIY7203. over a dollar, but if two peopl~ eat here on a regular night, the prices add up (drmks, deserts, etc.). 1 figured that an average couple would work their way up toward five dollars if they had a good meal equipped with a few extras, like pie, jello, and maybe seconds on a baked potato or something. If this were the case, I would assume that someone spending five dollars would not ~ppreciate mess h~ll type atmosphere. The confmes of a conventional restaurant would be more appreciated, at least by me. But on Tuesday night you can't beat it. Eating at the Pondorosa on this night is a good chance to catch up on all ~e old friends that you thought left town, got married and moved_ away, died, or blended into the w~work. I noticed a few people who tried to crawl mto the wood work when I saw them as they were a couple of old friends who owe(! me ~oney. But all in all I can't say I would eat at the Pondorosa on any night but Tuesday, because it is a good deal. 'If money was of no consequence for someone else, they might ~t. here every night appreciating the fast, efflc1~nt service, the cleanliness of the place, the quality and quantity of the food and the different atmosphere. So Pardner, mosey on over to the Pondorosa but ya don't have to go armed, ya won't get robbed here. To me it is a big chuck wagon that doesn't move, and I expect to meet Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, Gene Autry, Hopalong and the Long Ranger for a good deal on a Tuesday night. by Bob Borchardt of the Newscope Staff 1 uppos that after the solo !bums by McCartny, Harrison nd Lennon, I began to exl)l!ct too mu h of recordings released und r one name. To me, the purpos of doing a solo album is to r v al yourself as an individual artist, away from the influence of any group that you h d b n with. Except for Hingo' album that was precisely what th Beatles had done. This album is a definite contrast. Dave Crosby was probably the one mo t responsible for the overall ound of Crosby Stills a h and Young, the close, defined four-part harmony over the ubdued folk guitar, much the same a Lennon and McCartny, were mostly responsible for the particular style of the Beatles. The difference is that when you listen to Lennon's or McCartny's album, you are very definitely listening to Lennon or McCartny's album, you are very definitely listening to Lennon or McCartny singularly, independent of each other, the group, and anyone else they've been connected with - at least as much as that is humanly possible. But Crosby, whether intentionally or not, never left his group sound. This album is obviously one-half CSN& Y and onehalf Jefferson Airplane, the latter half due to the fact that the whole band is on the album. STUDENTS meet the Parkside Fuzz at FREE BEER PARTY April 23 from 10 p.m.-12 p.m. after the movie pon orcd by Protection & Security Department FEATURE FILM SERIES PRESENTS: - JOHN WAYNE GLEN CAMPBELL KIM DARBY The strongffl trio ever to trock o killer. HALWAWS' """'<>UCTlON So, taking the album for what it is, I'd rate it as slightly above average, for the simple reason that I enjoy the Airplane and CSN&Y. Unfortunately, with Dave Crosby trying to come up with a more or less original sound, he succeeded in doing nothing more than watering down the style of the two groups. + + + "If I Could Only Remember My Name" courtesy of Bidinger's Record Shop. (Audio Realm would like to review records that are of particular interest to you, the reader. If you have any suggestions, drop us a line and we'll s~ what we can do.) rtrr~wJt/~ EMIL GERLACH /~ Since 1886 Fruit Baskets Corsages OL7-5l74 LITTLE BIG MAN Jack Crabb Dustin Hoffman Old Lodge Skins Chief Dan George G.en. George A. Custer Richard Milligan Mrs. Pendrake Faye Dunaway Wild Bill Hickock Jeff Corey A. T. Merriweather DUSTIN HOFFMAN has certainly done it again with a superb performance as Little Big Man - a role that demanded that he play everything from a boy in puberty to a 121 year old man. As an ancient narrator he conducts an imagery filled odyssey into the world of the Cheyenne "Human Beings" telling his experiences as a satireal character moving from one historical western figure to the next, inviting many of the same impressions common to films of this genre. Martin Balsam as the theme he relates his existence with the Indians, showing their natural love of Terra and of each other as a part of that matrix. Calling themselves "Human Beings" they see themselves as extensions of nature rather than as the whiteman's stolid spiritual "Image of God". In one sequerx:e Jack Crabb's adopted Grand· father says to the young warrior, "There is an endless supply of whitemen, but there is only a limited supply of Human Beings," a statement that Ii. perhaps, even more true t~Y· The century which separates the topics discussed in productions like Catch 22 and this film make true social commentary second run to aesthetic inquiries and make comedy possible without disdain. The Ancient graphically recalls his disgust of : * * * * * * * * * * * * * General Custer and describes his 41 -0 ~ : attempt to destroy him at The The film did an excellen~ JOb of relating the cruelty dealt ~ tht Indians by what we sometimes haphazardly call "heroes" of tbe old west. Raids upon the Indian villages are quite believable .84 r.emove many his tori ca distortions. A desirable experience f~ those who like hwnor of a different kind than Howdy I)oO(ly. The film is accurate in al'- complishing its aims. See it. • O'li.'-' Little Big Horn. His descriptions 41 C tr are clouded into a sometimes • ....1\ c; tr comical and sometimes painful tr ~ : . dream of times gone by. With this : ~~ • tr • tr • • tr tr tr • tr tr tr • tr VALEO'S ALSO - Bill SorefJSt!II II if tr tr tr tr tr tr CHICKEN DINN~RS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS 5021 30th AV9• KENOSH;A 657..:.5191 · - l:H P.M. ACTIVITIES BUILDING - ADM. 11• tr . tr • • • • tr ~~~ ................ ~·············· FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P .M. TO 12:00 P .M. Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m., Closed Mondoy• April g, 11'11 ,'EWSCOPE Pages .-- -----Jazz ComesToParkside------- .... ftQm the Uchey Foot Mose, . ore West, Fillmore East ru:n LoS Angeles' Shrine, •~.• go - the popular C llcmbia recording group not ClJU t R . , city - comes 0 acme S ~seHighSchoolField House on /dondaY May 10, under sponsorship'of the University of lI'isconsin.parkslde Student ActivitiesOffice. Theltehey Foot is the college beeJ' bar in Los Angeles where (bicago got its start after movingto California from its oamesake city. (bicago has had much more illustrious bookings since, but its populartty with college .audiences remains. Last year the seven-piece group was th~ top album seller in college campus and community record stores as well as in jukeboxes according to Billboard magazine. Robert Gold of the Los Angeles Free Press calls Chicago "the most inventive hardest. blowing jazz-rock -or: chestra I ever heard ... They are excellent musicians in every way." A limited number of $4.50 tickets for their Racine apThe award winning David Baker Jazz Ensemble will present a University Artists Series Concert at 4 p.m. on Sunday, April 25, in the Greenquist Hall Concourse at the Universityof Wisconsin-Parkside Wood Road campus. Baker is a widely-known artist, composer and performer. He has been chairman of jazz studies at the Indiana University School of Musicsince 1966 and is associate director of the IU Black Music Center. His ensemble has appeared in concerts from Athens to Bombay and is a two-time winner of the Big Band Award at the Notre Dame Collegiate Jazz Festival. Baker's own awards and citations include the Indiana Philharmonic Gold Award, the DownbeatHall of Fame Scholarship Award, theDownbeat New Star Award for Trombone and the Outstanding Music Award of the National Association of Black Musicians .. Baker has played with such jazz greats as stan Kenton, Maynard Ferguson, Lionel Hampton, Slide Hampton, Buddy Jones and Quincey Jones. He also has appeared as soloist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra writers in the band, has been playing eight years . Terry Kath (guitar-vocals) has also been playing eight years, and, although has had no formal training, is one of the prolific writers in Chicago. Walt Perry (woodwinds) earned a degree from DePaul In orchestral clarinet. studied WIth woodwind players in the Chicago Symphony, has been .playing 14 years. Lee Loughnane (trumpetflugel horn) studied at DePaul two years, then at the Chicago Conservatory College for two years, played in several local Chicago rock groups and big bands. Pete Cetera (bass-vocal) began playing accordian at 12. worked with several local groups, the last for six years with his city's top rock group. Jim Pankow (trcmbone) studied at DePaul and Quincy College, played with the Bobby Christian and Ted Weems orchestras, Bill Russo's Clucago Jazz Ensemble and his own Jazz quintet, does much of Chicago's composition and brass arrangements. pearance still are available at Cook-Gere in Racine and Bidinger's House of Music in Kenosha. The $5.50 seats have been sold out for several weeks. The seven members or Chicago call themselves "a creative community" and bring a variety of musical backgrounds to their unique sound wluch incorporates jazz, blues, rock and symphonies. The inhabitants of the "creative community": . Dan Seraphine (drums) studied percussion at DePaul University, then with Chuck Flores, ex-member of Maynard Ferguson and Woody Herman bands. Has been playing for 11 years. Robert Lamm (organ-electric piano-vocals) studied piano and composition at Roosevelt University, is one of the prolific and has been guest conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony and the Indianapolis Civic Orchestra. His credits also include some 15 reeordings, scores of jazz compositions and four books on jazz techniques. A proponent of the tlurd stream in Jazz, Baker believes experimentation i of some consequence to the progression of jan. "With improvisation being the motivation, the new third stream in jazz is a marriage between classical form, composition and pure Jan," he asserts. His Jazz Ensemble presents both the music 01 the contemporary jazz composer and classic big band numbers. Members of the ensemble are Paul Demarinis, alto sax, Larry Wiseman, trumpet, Don Pickett, piano, Mark Dr er, bass, Emory Whipple, drums, and Baker on trombone. Concert tickets wiU be available at the door. General admission is $1 and studenl admission is SO cents (children 12 and under admitted freel. FLARES. BELLS. BODY SHIRTS george A lester's 10% Discount with Georgeand Lester'sStudent ID. [lj'amou6fin [lj'~ g'J~ w: 91aiian [lj'~ liquor Store Dining Room Bar 2129 BIRCH RD. K~NOSHA 658·1131 -------------Jazz Comes To Parkside--------. the Itchey Foot Mose, from west Fillmore East f1llm0 :s A~geles' Shrine, an? 0 _ the popular Ch1cat·a recording group not Colun:1 1 comes to Racine's the_ c~rgh School Field House on case May 10, under spon- :,toniay, of the University of so~s 0 1 pnsin-Parkside Student w,sc . ctivities Office. A The Itchey Foot is the college bar in Los Angeles where be:r go got its start after onca . f ·t . g to califorma rom i s movm namesake city. Chicago has had 1!1uch mo_re illustrious bookings smce, but its popularity with college audiences remains. Last year, the seven-piece group was the top album seller in college campus and community record stores as well as in jukeboxes aceording to Billboard magazine. Robert Gold of the Los Angeles Free Press calls Chicago "the most inventive, hardest . blowing jazz-rock orchestra I ever heard . . . They are excellent musicians in every way." A limited number of $4.50 tickets for their Racine apThe award winning David Baker Jazz Ensemble will present a University AJ:tists Series Concert at 4 p.m. on Sunday, April 25, in the Greenquist Hall Concourse at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Wood Road Campus. Baker is a widely-known artist, composer and performer. He has bee~ cha~rman of jazz studies at the Indiana Umversity ~c~ool of Music since 1966 and is associate director of the IU Black Music Center. His ensemble has appeared in concerts from Athens to Bombay and is a two-time \!,inner of the Big Band Award at the Notre Dame Collegiate Jazz Festival. Baker's own awards and citations include the Indiana Philharmonic Gold Award, the Downbeat Hall of Fame Scholarship Award, the Downbeat New Star Award for Trombone and the Outstanding Music Awa~d. of the National Association of Black Musicians. ' Baker has played with such jazz grea~ as Stan Kenton Maynard Ferguson, Lionel Hampton Slide Hampton, Buddy Jones and ' ed as Quincey Jones. He also has appear soloist with the Boston Symphony OrcheStra FLARES, BELLS, BODY SHIRTS pearance still are available at Cook-Gere in Racine and Bidinger's House of 1usic in Kenosha. The 5.50 seats have been sold out for several weeks. The seven members of Chicago call themselves " a creative community" and bring a variety of musical backgrounds to their unique sound which incorporates jazz, blues, rock and symphonies. The inhabitant of the "creative community"· · Dan Seraphine drums studied percussion at DePaul University, then v.ith Chuck Flores, ex-member of 1aynard Ferguson and Woody Herman bands. Has been playing for 11 years. Robert Lamm (organ-electric piano-vocals) studied piano and composition at Roo evelt University, is one of the prolific f/taniou o-i flt', 9'i~ !Jtalian ~ o<./4 Liquor Store d -,e & Jester's eeOre G and Lester's Student JD. Dining Room Bar 10% Discount with eorge 2129 BIRCH RD. KF.NOSHA 658-1131 Election TENURE HEARING! EWSCOPE AprU 19. 1971 Results <Continued from Page 1l Tom Meier Mike Mayeshiba Gary Davis Gary Adelson Dale Marlin Tom Taskonis Ed Toth Della Simpson Jack Tucker Mike Lofton Da vid Scharneck For the student Union Committee votes were cast evenly for the lour people on the ballot. Sue evin beat C. E. Sahakian and others in write-ins lor the filth position. Greg Barrette Tim Daley Jerry Horton Tom Kreul ue evan E Sahakian This Friday a special regents committee will conduct an open hearing on tenure criteria. The Committee, composed of Frank Pelisek, George Strother - acting chancellor of extension, and Eric SChenker - UWM, is researching criteria for evaluation used in determining the granting of tenure. The committee will hear anyone who wishes to offer constructive suggestions regarding the granting of tenure and will answer pertinent questions. As a pre-condition of appearing before the committee speakers must submit a written summery of what they intend to say. A study committee list of questions is available at the chancellor's office. The hearing will be held at 1:30 in room 221 at Greenquist Hall. 70 72 72 40 58 72 27 36 40 49 21 57 45 50 61 45 33 f;l 49 49 25 36 78 78 68 87 78 56 66 53 46 43 34 205 195 190 188 178 161 161 137 135 117 91 Rae. 81 17 58 78 22 9 Ken. 45 73 38 27 15 5 Gr. 64 62 53 65 37 12 Tot. 190 152 149 170 74 26 Management Science Club Formed (Continued from Page 3) and Walter lJlbricht voted yes. An additional resolution was passed concerning the trea Iy in which SGA "acknowledge and morally support, to the fullest extent a delegation under the chairmanship of Gary Davis to present Ute ratified people's Peace Treaty to congress," passer' unanimously. Eaker introduced a resolution that called for the non-recognit~on of a~y campus committee that required but did not have student representation. He extended this to include Student Government would not recognize any past actions of a committee of this sort. The resolution passed unanimously. The Sena te passed another resolution concerning a meeting between students and campus security alter a film on April Student Government Meets 0-101, Greenquisl Hall, at 2:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. There is still time to join the club, it's open to all students interested in business management. Become a member of Parkside's progressive new club! Dean Loumos questio meeting was just a pub!' .lIed d d . . tr . lelk• ...~ a mIDIS ~t1onwould try to '1 ~y Gary-Davis said there sbouId~ WIth the campus police be .. disarmed. lIDtilIlloy The Senate passed . resolution that said "W~ I d . ,e acknn...:.· an appreciate the party s _-="q campus security as an t ~ It prove relations with Slu~temptto cann~t endorse as a SOI:~' but security-student problems 10'1 to dards are accepted Illat lIDbI"- during negotiations." are Il'r'i"'d In other business Eaker . right to. name commitll!e1OIiYod-. because he felt he didn'l =- Senators well enough and for nominations from the ~ ..... Dean Loumos was el":' 01 Ihe Siudent Union Corn .thaonr" Tom Meier was the other nullo< pomted. They will join the fi,:"b .. elected, three faculty appointed:::- faculty sena le, two alumna lite of Auxiliary Enlerprises ~ -... dinalor of Student Activities.. lite e.". of the Studenl Union Comrnit:e-- Walt Breach was elected·1I Finance Committee, andGary0... elecled Chairman of the Policies Committee. Four appointments, Jeanette DrerneI. Gottfredsen, Walter Ulbricht, lid Konkol were made to the Committee. Gottfredsen WII temporary chairman. 23. Security plans to provide free beer at the meeting. At the last meetmg or the Management Science Club of Park Ide, an election of otficers wa held The new club officers are' President, John leighton; Vlce.PreslC~ent, Art Oulan. ecretary. Vincent Gigliotti, Treasurer, Dan Modrijan. Plans are no-.wbeizlg made to have Mr Roy Coubte. Assistant Professor In the Management Science Division of parkside, to speak to the club members and anyone else interested in the Business Management field. Mr Coogle plans to discuss with the students the role or the Management Science Division here at Parkside. He will also explain its goals. curriculum and what students can expect in the future. The date of this discussion will be May 4, lime and place to be announced. All interested students are Invited and urged to attend. This will be a great opportunity to lind out all the facts on what the Management Science Division has to offer. The next regular meeting of the Management Science Club will be on Wednesday, April 21, in Room The first malt liquor good enough to be called BUDWEISER~ E. F. MADRICiRANO Inc BUDWEISER • BUDWEISER MALT I •. • MICHELOB Phone 658-3553 Distributed by 1831 55th Street A"HEUSER·BUSCH, INC.• ST. lOUIS Vincent Gigliotti Secretary, Mgl. Sci Club WBITEWAW 6.50-13 (Blaekwolls 110.151 Itwn.u, ....... _ maa:r e-.tI, c..- adV_ PlUI 'us Feel. Es. fIR mdUzeoff,.- Tt,e$ton, ORAMPIONS Fu1l4-1'J.y Nylon Cord A great tire. buy at these low prices! Built to Firestone's rigid quality standards to deliver excellent mileage and dependable performance, Check our low price on your size! 5.60-15or7.35-14 7.75-14u7.75-15 8,25-1401'8.10.15 8.~~ $iS10 $fij15 $2F5 $23~ B1aekwaJls$l5.70 BlackwaIlsS16.75 ~'18.85 ~ ...... 1'100 .l.14 or IZ.01F'tod. E:L I'1WlIlL14 orI:L16 VecL E&. I'!UltuSorfU'l Ft<LEL "" ...... i!:::' kI:__ Dff,...,.ca:r. ta __ off,...,.__ __Il.-atl~"" fM';::::::;- ~~~~~;~~:irtir8~ 3J.tILJ: III. kidSiP'" 1011 10111SI. KENOSHA 154-1lII 9·(Jl ~ Open 8:00 a.m. - ~ Monday- pi 5 P'-' Saturday to 5 p.m. saturday to • . . ••1'" Brin_g this Ad and Receive 10% DisCI 1111 automotive services until June. It 109 -WISCONSIN AVE. RACINE 631-9591 Open 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday - Friday OPE Election Results <Continued from Page 1) Tom Meier 70 57 1ike 1ayeshiba 72 45 Gary Davis 72 so Gary Ad Ison 40 61 Dale Martin 58 45 Tom Taskonis 72 33 Ed Toth 27 61 Della impson 36 9 Jack Tucker 40 9 1ike Lofton 49 25 D vid Scharneck 21 36 pril 19, 1971 78 205 78 195 68 190 87 188 78 178 56 161 66 161 53 137 46 135 413 117 34 91 TENURE HEARING This Friday a special regents committee will conduct an open hearing on tenure criteria. The committee, composed of Frank Pelisek, George Strother - acting chancellor of extension, and Eric Schenker - UWM, is researching criteria for evaluation used in determining the granting of tenure. The committee will hear anyone who wishes to offer constructive uggestions regarding the granting of tenure and will anwer pertinent questions. As a pre-condition of appearing before the committee speakers must Student Government Meets (Continued from Page 3) and Walter Ulbricht voted yes. An additional resolution was passed concerning the treaty in which SGA "acknowledge and morally support, to the fullest extent a delegation under the chairmanship of Gary Davis to present the ratifiM People's Peac.- Treaty to congress, 11 passetl unanimously. Dean Loumos questi meeting was just a pub!' 0.lled if administration would try ~•ty ~ Gary Davis. said there shoUldrnaru with the campus police _be llo disarmed. llntil th The Senate passed un . resolution that said "W anun d , I e ar~~ an appreciate the party ""'IQV, campus sec_urity as an atte~ prove relations with studen ~ to cannot endorse as a sol ~. security-student problems ution to dards are accepted that llntil d . ,1 • • are aurm6 negotiations." .. , Rae. Ken. Gr. Tot. ubmit a written swnmary of what they intend to say. A study committee list of questions is available at the chancellor's office. The bearing will be held al 1:30 in room 221 at Greenquist Hall . Eaker introduced a resolution that called for the non-recognit!on of a~y campus committee that reqmr~ but did not have student representation. He extended this to include ~tudent Government would not recognize any past actions of a committee of this sort. . In other business Eaker ,. . right to name committee 'ah 81 5 64 1 17 73 62 152 58 38 53 149 78 27 65 170 22 15 37 74 9 5 12 26 The resolution passed unanimously. The Senate passed another resolution concerning a meeting between students and campus security after a film on April because he felt he didn't cha Senators well enough and kkno., f . t· as ed or nomma ions from the fl Dean Loumos was elec~r. of the Student Union Com . T M . m1 o~ e1er was the other pomted. They will join the ns:na elected, three faculty appointed faculty_ s~nate, two alumnae, the Management Science Club Formed 23. Security plans to provide free beer at the meeting. 1 nee Di\ i ion of Par ide, to k to the club members and anyone el e inter ted in the Bu ·10 lanag ment field . Ir. Cougle plans to di cu with the tudents the role or the t nagcment cience D1vi ion her at Park ide. He will al o xplain it goal , curriculum and what . tud nts can expect in the future. The date of this discussion will be • fay 4, time and place to be announced. All interested stud nts are invited and urged to attend . This will be a great opportunity to find out all the facts on what the Management Science Division has to offer. The next regular meeting of the lanagemenl Science Club will be on Wednesday, April 21, in Room The first malt liquor good enough to be called BUDWEISERe ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. , ST LOUIS Distributed by E. F. MADRl<iRANO Inc BUDWEISER • BUDWEISER MALT I M • . • ICHELOB 1831 55th Street Phone 658-3553- D-101, Greenquist Hall, at 2:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. There is still time to join the club, it's open to all students interested in business management. Become a member of Parkside's progressive new club! Vincent Gigliotti Secretary, Mgt. Sci Club of Auxiliary Enterprises and dinator of Student Activities as of the Student Union Committee Walt Breach was elected to Finance Committee, and Gary 0 elected Chairman of the A Policies Committee. Four appointments, Jeanette Dr Gottfredsen, Walter Ulbrich a Konkol were made to the G Committee. Gottfredsen wa temporary chairman. WHITEWALLS OBAMPIONS: FuH 4-Ply Ny.fonCJord A great tire buy at these low prices/ Built to Firestone's rigid quality standards to deliver excellent mileage and dependable performance. Check our low price on your size! 109 WISCONSIN AVE. FIia man;y Ccnnotl, c.m., Darts, .r.i.ou, Spocilll andVllliladl Plus '1.76 Fed. EL tu and tll9off ,-cu. RACINE 631-9591 Open 7:30 a.m. _ a p.m. 1011 &0th Sf, KENOSHA &54-21" m _g:~ Open 8:00 a. · . frtdS Monday - Friday Monday - • day to 5 P· · Saturday to 5 p.m. ~atur 11 · · aunt•• 1 Srin_g this Ad and Receive 1~% oisc 1971 automotive services until June &, �ngerTrackmen Take Thirdby Jim Casper r I F: Eugene Prince setting school record. ,.uiderrestunan Bob Waters 4........ won- two events but • _ took third in a ........ meet with Illinois and ..... tern. , .... turned in a 9.9 100 yard and ran the 220 in 21.9. He .. ""anchoron Parkside's 440 relay team which placed second. Eugene Prince set a new personal record and also a school record by leaping 6'6" in the high jump. His jump was good for third place. Jim McFadden placed third in the.mile with a time of 4:20.5 . ermen _Drop Openner Pubide opened its 1971 tennis _on a losingnote, dropping ....... opener !HI to uw- ...... at Pershing Park. Dt Salago, Dan Miec1IIftkj, Mark Haase, Cal =:DaveHercben and Todd aullered losses lor IlIIIide in singles competition. l'-Rangers also lost the three "'maldles. Parkside gets another shot at UWM on April 28. The schedule is listed. All home meets are at Pershing Park in Racine. 1971 Tennis Schedule April 12 - UW-Milwaukee home, 2 p.m. • April 16 - Dominican College, home, 3:30 p.m. April 23 - Oshkosh Invitational <oshkosh, Milton, Stout, Bowling Tournament Sunday STUDENTS It, Red C arpet treatmen t at the BANK OF ELMWOOD IOVery 1 - one e se does!) broad concepts of "The American Training Pattern". which is the title 01 a book put out by Rosandich, Lawson and Paul Ward. It deals with the development 01 skill, speed, stamina and strength - all 01 which are attributes that characterize the successful athlete John Patten soa pole vault taki:ed I? feet in the ParkSid~ had g third. - Tim MeG'} \pal~ of fourths (1:21.1), and l\~i~: z~n the 660 440 intermediate hur~lch 10 the Illinois won th es .(59.0) points e meet WIth 103 second ~i~~thwestern placed Parkside' 50, lollowed by s 30. InclUded is the bal track schedule: ance of the Remainder of Tr-ack Schedule 1\1 - men's April 17 Loui W - women's '. - ursrana Stat In Vltallonal (M) LSU H e - , • ouston, Tulane, McNeese Balon Rouge La. ' , April 23-24 - Drake Relays (MW), Des Moines, Ia. May 1 - Northern Il1inois invitational (M), DeKalb, Ill. M.ay 4 - Whitewater Invitational (M), Whitewater. May 8 - LaCrosse Invitational (M-W), LaCrosse. ~ay 11 Whitewater Triangular, Whitewater. May 15 . Wisconsin Relays Stevens Point. ' May 22 - May 29 - June 2-5 - N.A.I.A. ationals, Billings, Mont. June 15-19 - N.C.A.A., Seattle Wash. ' Parkside) , away, 9 a.m. April 24 - UW-Green Bay, home, 9 a.m. April ~ . Marquette niversity, home, 2 p.m. April 28 - VW-Milwaukee awaY,2 p.m. ' April 30 " Dominican College, away, 3:30 p.m. May 8 - SI. Norbert College, home, 1 p.m, May 15-,UW-Green Bay, away, 12 noon. May 21-22 - NAtA. Dislrict14 play-offs at Whitewater. April I'. 1171 MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our Prices Last" PE Page 7 Golfers Organize Parksioe's gol£ team I' bus, rounding mte shape for the ne";' season Leif Guttorsmen hea<b til II t or Ranger linksmen cornpetm,g lor spots on the squad Coach Steve Stevens says he win carT) 12 men this lear Gultormsen was last )ear's MVP, and is capable of shootull Scores that could earn him medaJist honors 10 rnanv meets Other golfers Ste~ens IS counting on include Tom Both~ Randy Dreilke, George Hon'at' Bob Toeppe, Tom Krummel \<..; Rossi and Dan We)Tauch Ji~ Vakos, a lop prospect from Racine, has a broken finger 00 his left hand and will not be available for a fe'4 weeks Stevens says the toughest part 01 the schedule comes firsL "UW. Madison, Platteville and Oshkosh ~e three of the strongest learns on the state," said Stevens All three will appear with Par SIde on April 19. '971 Goll&hodute (All home matches are at Petrifying Spr-ings gol£ course I April t6 - Lake Forest College. Rocklord College. away April 19 - '-Madison. Platteville, Oshkosh. away. Apnl 23 - Dominican College. Racine. April 77 • Loyola t.:niVer5lt) home. April 30 - Lake Forest College. home. May I - Lakeland Invitallonal, away. May 4 - VW.I, Carthage College, hol1U!. May 7 - Whitewater. home. May 10 - Domllucan College, home. May 14 - 'M. away May 26-22. NA LA Dl InCI .. Tourney. La~"SOOia,Green Lake, Wis. Baseball Club Formed by Jim Casper This year Parkside has formed a club baseball team. The organization is different from a varsity sport in that it is not part of Parkside's formal athletlc program. The new team has secured a schedule that includes such schools as Dominican College. St Norbert and UWM, among others. Some of the more promising players according to Coach "Red" Oberbruner include pitchers Joe Johnson, Rick Jackson, Carl Talsma, Tom Jaehne, Tom Pinzger and Jim Kobierski. Some of these men will play at other positions when not on the mound. Other team members who will figure in Oberbruner's plans ~re infielders Tom Gedemer, Nick Perrine, Dennis Serpe, Ron ~hmitz John Pills and JIm Moh;bacher. Dean Karis and Tom Elsen are tbe catchers. Scot Piemeisl, Chuck Christiano, Jef£ Koleske and Scot Nelson will handle outfield hrkside's intramural division. IIponmentis sponsoring the Sunday, April 25 is the date It AIl.University bowling of the tournament to be held at mament. The tournament Sheridan lanes in Kenosha. consist of three divisions: Bowling will begin at 10:00 a.m. .', handicap, women's Those interested should 1IMicap, and scratch. To be contact Jim Koch, Room 144 dIiHe to participate in either Kenosha; or Dick Frecka, Room the handicap divisions a 302 Racine. Other registration fImn must bowl in either the places are Sheridan Lanes and Iacile or Kenosha intramural the Athletic Office. ~~~th,e physical education Registration fee is $1.25 to -",woadeague. be paid at Ihe time of Bowlers in any of these registration. This fee will :' who average 170 or include the cost of trophies ... or anyone not In these which will be awarded In all mUlt bowl In the scratch divisions. ~ ~onl&M UJfit!t !7ainl6 ~~~s athletic director ... -.,h spent last Friday ~rday In Louisiana IIlI pia Withboth the coaches ~ ren 01 the NFL New e..t Sllnla. ~ Bob Lawson, who was ~ In Louisiana with the Rosie, tra.ck team, joined .... lIdich In discussing the WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. COLD BEER Phane 657-9147 27 4807 7th AVENUE 04 Lothrop Ave. ... Racine, Wis. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN . .... ..~!::=:::=:::::---:----.-a duties ~elson may see some action in lhe infield also. The schedule as It nO\\ stands lS listed here: April 15 - Domlrucan College (2), home or away April 2li - Domin n CoIldlle. awaY May 3·Dormnican CoIleRe12 , away. May 8 - .01 III -Ch,ca 0 C...de (2), home May 11· dwaukee Tech 2. away. May 15- l. Norbert 121• home !\lay 22 - VII'-, hluukee 2'. away. Carthage and Parks,de ""II play a home and a home scrimmage to be decIded upon at a future date !IIa!l dla<k?a1l ()J~ J"cwJ For Resenations PhOl1' 69-HJ-+55 1([ os"" .... 'rs;~Y;id;' I .Florists . ~&Greenhouses ::: ~~ --- .::: ,~ x ,I: :~ noe :-": '021, 7ST.. Sf 51~ Kl.NOSHA WISCONSIN '1<10 ~:~ PHO E "'.uoo :::~~~:::::::::::":::~·:·:-""?-~~"}"'::·:«..~n~~ .:'. ST_. RACI E 10% tlldmt Diu-Olll1t 011 all POsfl'rs & Frames 503 Al ABORTION pregnancies ~ 12 vee.ks e in&ted r 117iJ1O Medication, Lab T~st Doctors fees includ Hospital & Roepital &tfilia ed clinics. (212) TR 1-8803 2 hours-1 cays PIlYSlCIAllS REFERRAL We u..w .. UifI, .,., .... If .... ,.... ..~ ...... anger Trackmen Take Third by Jim Casper DARRELL BORGER Eugene Prince setting school record. ule freshman Bob Waters aukee won two events but ream took third in a lar meet with Illinois and tern ers turned in a 9.9 100 yard and ran the 220 in 21.9. He ran anchor on Parkside's 440 relay team which placed second. Eugene Prince set a new personal record and also a school record by leaping 6'6" in the high jump. His jump was good for third place. Jim McFadden placed third in the . mile with a time of 4: 20.5. etmen _Drop Openner Put.side opened its 1971 tennis on a losing note, dropping borne opener 9--0 to UWee at Pershing Park. e Sarago, Dan Mieci, Mark Haase, Cal Dave Herchen and Todd n suffered losses for de in singles competition. Rangers also lost the three matches. Parkside gets another shot at UWM on April 28. The schedule is listed. All home meets are at Pershing Park in Racine. 1971 Tennis Schedule April 12 - UW-Milwaukee home, 2 p.m. ' April 16 - Dominican College, home, 3:30 p.m. April 23 - Oshkosh Invitational ( Oshkosh, Milton, Stout, Bowling Tournament Sunday Parkside's intramural division. rtment 1s sponsoring the Sunday, April 25 is the date t \II-University bowling of the tournament to be held at nt. The tournament Sheridan lanes in Kenosha . , on 1st of three divisions: Bowling will begin at 10:00 a.m. s handicap, women's Those interested should P, and scratch. To be contact Jim Koch, Room 144 1 to participate in either Kenosha; or Dick Frecka, Room handicap divisions a 302 Racine. Other registration must bowl in either the places are Sheridan Lanes and or Kenosha intramural the Athletic Office. or the physical education Registration fee is $1 .25 to t1onal league. be paid at the time of Bov.ier in any of these registration. This fee will s who average 170 or include the cost of trophies e, or anyone not in these which will be awarded in all s must bowl in the scratch divisions . . 'fto~dic/t ~on/eM u)f itft :?ain/4 Parkside's athletic director d Rosandich s~nt last Friday ~turday 1n Louisiana rrtng with both the coaches players or the NFL New ans Saints ch ~b Lawson, who was Y 10 Louisiana with the t track team, joined dich In discussing the STUDENTS s,1 Red C orpet treatment at the ,BANK OF ~LMWOOD (e~ery l one e se does!) broad concepts of ''The American Training Pattern", which is the title of a book put out by Rosandich, Lawson and Paul Ward. It deals with the development of skill, speed, stamina and strength - all of which are attributes that characterize the successful athlete. MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our Prices Last" 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN John Patten soared . pole vault taki 1_3 feet in the P . • ng third arks1de had a . · - Tim 1 . pair of fourth ( cG1lsky in th 1:21.1>, and Mike · ~ 660 440 intermediate h Zug1ch m the Illinois won the l!fdJes _(59.0). points N meet with 103 . orthweste I second with 50 rn P aced Parkside's 30. . fol lowed by Included is th ba track schedule : e lance of the Remainder of Track chedule 1\1 -men's April 17 _ Lo . W · women· · . llls1ana tate I V1tat1onal CM> n- , LSU, Houston, ~~ane, McNeese, Baton Rouge, April 23-24 - Drake Relays ( tW), Des Moines, Ia. May 1 - Northern Illinois Invitational (M), DeKalb, Ill. M_ay 4 - Whitewater Invitational (M), Whitewater. May 8 - LaCrosse Invitational (M-W), Lacrosse. ~fay 11 - Whitewater Triangular, Whitewater. May 15 - Wisconsin Relays Stevens Point. ' May 22 - May 29 - June 2-5 - N.A.I.A. 'ationals, BilJings, Mont. June 15-19 - N.C.A.A., Seattle Wash. ' Parkside), away, 9 a.m. April 24 - UW-Green Bay, home, 9 a .m. April Z7 - larquette nh·er- sity, home, 2 p.m. April 28 - UW-Milwaukee. away, 2 p.m. April 30 - Dominican College, away, 3:30 p.m. May 8 - St. Norbert College, home, 1 p.m. May 15-,UW-Green Bay, away, 12 noon. May 21-22 - N.A.I.A. Di trict H play-offs at Whitewater. 'Golfers Organize Baseball Club Formed b Jim a per This year Parkside has formed a club baseball team The organization is different from a varsity sport in that it i not part of Parkside's formal a hlet1c program. The new team has ecured a schedule that include uch schools as Dominican College · Norbert and \\' I, among others. Some or the more promi. in players according to Coach "Red" Oberbruner include pitchers Joe John on , Rick Jackson, Carl Tai ma. Tom Jaehne, Tom Pmzger and Jim Kobierski Some of these men will play at other po ition wh n not on the mound. Other team members who will figure in Oberbruner's plans are infielders Tom Gedemer . 'ick Perrine, Dennis Serpe, Ron Schmitz John Pitts and Jim Moh;bacher. Dean Karis and Tom Elsen are the catchers. Scot Piemeisl, Chuck Christiano, Jeff Koleske and Scot Nelson will handle outfield WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. COLD BEER Phone 657-97 47 Sunnyside Florists · & Greenhouses 10% 111d 111 Di 11111 -011 all Po I & I·,·., 503 Al ST •• R Cl E ABORTIO PaleS AprU 11. 1111 lIy Jim Kojoen of the ewscope Staff Tille' Touching Author' Gwen Davis Publisher' Doubleday Hell has found a true earthly paradise in Southern California; God left for greener pastures. and Satan's manifesto of hopelessness and boredom fills the gap with emptiness. Gwen Davis treats us to yet another novelistic probe into the desert aridity behind the billboard of modern society. telling us like it is just as everyone else has, poinung out the sexual nexus of life; the primal gift of God (if fulfilling) and ice-cold prod of Satan (if unfulflllmg); the dialectic For Hell's frame of reference Southern California style, the author introduces Soralee's husband Simon Herford potentate of the encounte~ marathon, various and sundry (stereotypical) social freaks, "Kerouwackian" freaks standing vigil for Caryl Chessman. and Lionel. Lionel is a pivotal character, he is the ~mp~r~r of a chain shoestore kingdom. his life s goal merely to get through life, working ~ haT? that he has no time for despair. His "becoming a multi4mil/ionaire was one of the grearjokes o[all rime." Lionel was in his and everyone else's view a "funny little man, middleaged and beaten, stuffed into his skin like an overcooked potato .." Saralee refuses to see his ugliness. - • ;.:: - ~ rnv I.. love nd canng (touchmg) m oppo ilion to sex as a materialistic means. It all depend on how you look at it For In lance, tf you're middleaged and your hu band takes Wednesday off for a round of golf wuh the fellas, well then, you JUSlform a hule club (acung as a sexual clearinghouse) of discreet women whose rallying point is to pick up namele studs m out of the way restaurant and that sort of relieves the b redorn. But" do also yolk you with guilt ~nd mote empuness. That Satan's real devil. The novel IS wntten from an observer narrau n pomt of view. Marion, the narrOitor, is telling the story of Sorale, who was for a time her best friend. Marion is a Journalist, femiOlSl, 'yplcally (for a journaliSl) '·cynical about nearly tverylhillg". She is as igned the task of writing an article about a nude encounter marathon for which "there was no need for me to get emotionally involved. ..Crux: She does ge' emo'ionally involved. through' the auspices of Saralee anti here own gutdeep rage rising uncontrollably from a stomach overrun with existential spasms, Exhausted, Marion finds herself or at least the raod to herself she invests in him a beauty that isn't there. She pities him and only because women can give enought at open a man up, to touch "the little boy in men" she sees herself as a savior for Lionel. She convinces herself ilia t she actually loves him and for a short time succeeds. Marion invites Saralee to the encounter marathon where she discovers, through self-analysis and Simon's (a possible charlatan) direction. her exact Freudian hang-ups, not quite accepting 'he final judgement that lionel represents a father figure; female oedipus. Soralee is finally purged of her pity and flase love for Lion". She leaves the marathon ready and willing to extract that latent affection of her husband, long neglected. who needs it as much as Lionel and who is capable of giving if primed long enough. Yes sir, everything gonna be awright. But strong·ann Chance jumps on thE stage. As she is driving home to her hubby Soralee wraps her car around a tree and boom, no more Soralee in an orange ball of flame. Marion, who is driving behind her, can see the fireball of Soralee's eviction from life and ends the novel in a revery about ~===CLASSIFIEDS For Sale Stereo Cassette Player and Recorder with changer Model 377 $2DO Cill 652-8870 MUST SELL. Honda '150" cc $200 694-0325 RCA Signal Generator S20.00 also RCA Vacuum Tube voltmeter $20.00 639-8202 '69 KoIwolSOIkiWI-SS 650 cc Ex Cono, 652·6335 after 4 '57 Chev. Wagon $350 or best o((er 652·0109 ..(tet 6 '69 Ramb. American $995 652·4215 btfore 7 '69 Munana S I ,800 or best a((el 6944117 Flat walon S150 call Ror 6)2-8230 '10 AMX S2450 or best offer 658·4211 or 658-4111 . ·61 Tflumph TR·4 IRS whole or tor p,ms 886·3618 2: Piece IUllil&( ~t che;lp c;lll Tom 654·2074 after 4 WtntC'r coat sin 7 S10 633-7576 or 637-8120 ·70 Anlbasgdor call Dennis 652·5613 Fender Scudcuter 1450 or best offer 639 ·6360 ·62 Rambler 1100 Call 652·9552 Misc. Chance. At the funeral home she wonders why .no one is pounding their fists and gutscreammg "fuck you fate." "Soralee was dead, and dead she couldn't be Saralee. Because she was alive, that's what she was about, wa,s living so wharever was in that coffin wasn t Soral~e." Age old consolation. .' 1 suppose you could call Soralee tragic, In a modern sense. She was moti~ated. by her emotions and a few psychological insights. Trapped by pit~! she finally tr~!,scended, herself, attained peak sensittvuv, ready to give herself to her husband, ready to touch the little boy, and is cut down before she has the chance. Touching is not a particularly great novel; it's decent and is well-written only in places. The central theme, that of an empty society and the hopelessness of its inhabitants, is the central theme of too many modern novels the story is interesting particularly when the author concerns herself with a behind the scenes look at the vigil held when Caryl Chessman was executed, (and occasionally when she describes the encounter marathon). The newspapers purported the 'Chessman vigil to be a noble action on the part of hundreds of ~elebrities, Gwen Davis 'reinterprets it as a circus. Her elUCidations concerning sex, love, males and females, the repressed rage of modern man and woman are contemporary, but far from original. It seems as if I've read this novel before, in bits and pieces of other novels. Only the names have been changed.. One big advantage of this book is its length, a mere 212 pages, short enough to read in a few hours. It's nice to read about Southern California freaks but it ain't worth too much effort. A consistently perceptive writer, Gwen Davis isn't. Ultimately, Touching leaves you untouched. Touching, courtesy of the Book Mart 622-59th Street, Kenosha, can be purchased for $5.95. A professional ABORTION that is safe legal & • Inexpensive can be set up on III o~patient basisby QU' The Problem Referral 5enIa: 215-722-5360 ?4 hours-7 dlys for professionel. cxlflf~ and caril1ll help. GOT THE. DRAFT hanging over your head??? Do something about it. ECUMENICAL CENTER FOR DRAFT COUNSELING 2211 EAST KENWOOD BLVD. MILWAUKEE Eor appointments phone: (414) 962-5855 or contact: STEVE BANGERT S11JDENT AFFAIRS - KENOSHA Wanted Fiberglass Repair work 654-8739 Any ty~ or work 652-8734 For Rent Offic~ Space - Modern. Carpeced, Partitioned, Air Cond, Ideal for Acetg., Insurance, or Sales. Good proximity 10 ParksKie and Carthage. 4058 7ch Ave. Call 652-3945 or 654·7410. HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH • o It ,ill Minnie the Midnite Maid Qualifications for calling: P~offessors & Bachelors over 25 (I'm not cute but I'm efficient) C,ll657·5929 r~c:H:A'T:::::::::::::::l I N ICHEW . 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA ::l: ~ ! i ~~~:" SUN. THRU· THURS. ::~~: 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE~~~: FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.Ml HAMBURGERSljj: ~:' 40( & 24( 1~I ~ ~:: fw.. SUPERCHEW ~:~: ...• ll(triple decker) r~ ~~: f.:: m 55(. ~ ~~~. ' ~': ~ ;:::::::::::."~:~~W:? L:!!Ai6iii _.- _.- _.- _.- - CourtE!l>Y Discount ~. to Students and "';:;'..!!EFaculty' ....... I (Must Show 1.-0.) 05' Fairtrade .... ~i ., excepted DOWNTOWN KENOSHA ~~BRAT'i~ Where It's At! DAILY SPECIAL 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M . A Bottle of _,DIE A New Kind of Akohorai Beverage andaBEEFBURGER ST~~K99~ BRAT ~ HAPPY HOUR MONDAY thn. FRIDAY 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20~ Available For Parties I I S ·ty partl" Open~UD~gilyat9niA:M. a: 01l 12 p.M. Northwest Corner 1-94 and HighwaY 50 Page WSCOPE pril 19, 1971 b) Jim Koloen of th 'e cope Staff Title: Tou hing uthor· G ·en D vis Publisher· D ubleday H II h found a true earthly paradise m uthern aliforni ; God left for greener p stures, nd at n's m nifes10 of hopele ness nd boredom fill the gap with emptme . Gwen D \i treats u to yet another n veli ll probe into the desert aridity behind the billbo rd of modern iety. t llin u It ·e it I JU l a everyone el e ha , p inting ut the se ual ne us of life: the primal ift of G {if ful illin nd kc-cold pr d o t n If unful 11lin ); the di le ti1. For Hell's frame of reference Southern C.tlafomia stvle. the author introduces Soralee·s husband, Simon Herford potentate f the encounter marathon, various and sundry (stereotypical) social freaks, '·Kerouwac ·ian.. freaks standing vigil for C ryl Chessman. and Lionel. Lionel is a pivotal character. he is the emperor of a chain hoe tore kingdom. his life's goal merely to get through life, working ~ har~ that he ha np time for despair. His "becoming a multi-millionaire was one of the great jokes of all rime. ·: Lionel was in his a-nd everyone else's view a "funny Lillie man, middleaged and beaten, stuffed into his skin like an overcooked potato. ' Soralee refuses to see his ugliness, Vte anve ts in him a beauty that isn't there. he pities him and only because women can give enought ot open a man up, to · touch "the Lillie boy in men" she sees herself as a \'ior for Lionel he convinces herself that she tu Jly loves rum and for a short time ucceed . farion invite Soralee to the encounter marathon where she discovers, through self-analy i and Simon's (a possible charlatan) direction, her exact Freudian hang-up , not quite ac epting the final judgement that Lionel represents a father figure : female oedipus. Soralee is finally purged of her pity and flase love for Lio11~l. he leaves the marathon ready and willing to extr.ict that latent affection of her husband, lon·g neglected, who needs it as much as Lionel and who is capable of giving if primed long enough. Yes sir, everything gonna be awright. But strong-arm Chance jumps on the tage. As she is driving home to her hubby Soralee wraps her car around a tree and boom, no more Soralee in an orange ball of flame . 1arion. who is driving behind her, can see the fireball of Soralee's eviction from life and ends the novel in a revery about Chance. At the funeral home she wonders why _no one is pounding their fists and gutscreammg "fuck you fate." "Soralee was dead, and dead she couldn't be Sora lee. Because she was alive, that's what she was about, wa; living so whatever was in that coffin wasn t Soral~e. "Age old consolation. I suppose you could call Soralee tragic, in a modern sense. She was motivated by her emotions and' a few psychological insights. Trapped by pit~: she fin~ll_y_ tr~scended herself, attained peak sens1t1v1ty, ready to give herself to her husband, ready to touch the little boy, and is cut down before she has the chance. Touching is not a particularly great novel; it's decent and is well-written only in places. The central theme, that of an empty society and the hopelessness of its inhabitants, is the central theme of too many modern novels the story is interesting particularly when the author concerns herself with a behind the scenes look at the vigil held when Caryl Chessman was executed, (and occasionally when she describes the encounter marathon). The newspapers purported the 'Chessman vigil to be a noble action on the part of hundreds of celebrities, Gwen Davis 'reinterprets it as a circus. Her elucidations concerning sex, love, males and females, the repressed rage of modern man and woman are contemporary, but far from original. It seems as if I've read th.is novel before, in bits and pieces of other novels. Only the namei have been changed. One big advantage of th.is book is its le·ngth, a mere 212 pages, short enough to read in a few hours. It's nice to read about Southern California freaks but it ain't worth too much effort. A consistently perceptive writer, Gwen Davis isn't. Ultimately, Touching leaves you untouched. Touching, courtesy of the Book Mart 622-59th Street, Kenosha, can be purchased for $5.95. A professional ABORTION that is safe, legal & • • 1nexpens1ve can be set up on an outpatient basis by calli The Problem Preg Referral 5enice 21S-722-5360 ?4 hours-7 days for professiontl, confidential and caring help. ~C.8.tmJ. I WATCHIS _J --............ -·--- h 1- make a ,liffete11ce .,-. you sl,op1 10% Court~~Y Discount to Students and Faculty ' -Ito-- ~,,.. - I • t:,:=,·it-- -· - ~ F ===CLASSIFIEDS====-1 For Sale (Must Show 1.0.) Fairtrade excepted DOWNTOWN KENOSHA '69 K.wu,l.1 WI S 650 cc Ex Cono. 652 6. JS after 4 '57 Chev. W.gon S350 or best off; r 652-0109 After 6 ' 69 R~mb . Amcric~n $995 652-4215 before 7 '69 MustJn S 1,800 or best offer 694-4117 Fiat wa on Sl50 call Ror 6 2 230 '70 AMX S'.?450 or best offer 65 271 or 65 -4117 '67 Triumph TR-4 IRS whole or for p;,ru 6-3618 '.? Pu:c.· I J ( so:1 cltup cJII Tom 654,20H aftrr 4 WmtC'r COAi size 7 SI0 633 -7576 or 637 1'20 '70 Ambassador call Dennis 652-567 Fender tr d Jstcr S450 or best offi r 639-6360 ' 62 R mblcr SIOO CJII 652 -9552 Stereo Cassette Player and Recorder w11h changer Model 377 S200 Call 652-8870 MUST SELL. Honda • 150" cc S'200 694--0325 RCA Signal Generator S20.00 also RC A Vacuum Tube voltmeter S20.00 639 202 Misc. GOT THE DRAFT hanging over your head??? Do something about it. ECUMENICAL CENTER FOR DRAFT COUNSELING 2211 EAST KENWOOD BLVD. MILWAUKEE Wanted Fiberglass Repair work 654-8739 F.or appointments phone : ( 414) 962-5855 or contact: STEVE BANGERT STUDENT AFFAIRS - call KENOSHA Any type or work 65'2-87 34 For Rent Office Space - Modern. Carpeted, Partiuoned, Air Cond. Ideal for Acctg., Insurance, or Sales. Good proximit)' to Parkside and Carthage. 4058 7th Ave . Call 652-3945 or 654-7410. Minnie the Midnite Maid Qualifications for calling: Proffessors & Bachelors over 25 (I'm not cute but I'm efficient) 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 12, April 19, 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 1971-04-19 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System