https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9a5c9473bf79c632a490876b7507fb6a.pdf 8106b9c2cf0bf2003fb19d002fd82745 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 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. McKenna Fights Voting Bill - Supports Anti-War Bill Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin-Parkside by John Koloen or The Newscope Staf! "BiD 225virtually disenfranchises all of those, comingto Wisconsin to study," -:sspeechby State Senator Dale McKenna (D- ....:.,) last Thursday sponsored by the Racine --- of the ACLU, he warned the small :::e "They will not be qualified to register in : t where they attend school and they :.::: at all in the United States of America if IIill passes in the Assembly," • AtClJIdiog to McKenna, "Th~ bill, in effect, IIIIdset up stringent voting requirements that the _city clerk could ask of a student or a person in JlDSieDtvocationwhether he intended to remain ~.district heis living, whether he owns property .1IIe district, whether he filed an inco~e tax IIIII'D in the district, whether his driver's hcense • Issued in the district, whether he has his lIIDIJIObile registered in that district. All of these .. are criteria the clerk can use to exclude you hili voting inthat district if you answer no." "It also disenfranchises all veterans returning ... VletDam going to school under the G.r. Bill .. use unless they have established legal IIIidmcY at home for voting purposes and because 11.18 year old vote change most of them will not qaaUfied to register in the precinct in which they II'lIIchool." JlrKenM characterized the bill as an attempt .~ the effect of the new 18 year old voting IIlr JIaDy legislators expect the addition of 18 year tIIII to lbe electorate to significantly affect the IIRlIme of the local and state elections in college -.tties. MeKenM said the bill stood a good chance of ~ lbe Assembly but added on his own behalf, ti this bill is a bad bill ... but it passed 25-4." IIcKenna then spoke about Senate Bill 180, 314 illleAl8embly,that is designed to test the power lillie President to commit U.S. troops in un- __ red wars. Similar to a bill passed by the by Dean Loumos or The Newscope Start Alan alt Faculty meetiug last Wednesday, .\frIl 21, a resolution was presented fly Professor Jell. Harbeson, representing the Social Science DlYlsion. The resolution stated: Tbal lbe Parkside Faculty opposes the Prtsfnce on campus of armed security personnel carrying sidearms and mace dlring daylight hours, "0 further explained that armed security were : muchin evidence in Greenquist Hall and that ItmOSpllereat Parkside did not warrant the :U.. of the security patrol. He added that "we ...d better resolve this now before somethmg .::::s." He ~lso said that there have been a few .. Is where guns were not involved, but could .. " been, .. t\ancollor Irvin G, Wyllie then introduced ..:c:.nson, from Central Administration m 1IIeech" WhoISthe security head. He gave a short llIu ' InWhichhe continually emphasized that "If L.llve the security the authority to make arrests ~1 Shouldbe armed." ~e also revealed that some of our campuses, 1Ocu' Bay for example, do not have armed ~ty" a decision that was made in Madison. ~ Ylholookthe noor and explained that he was 1Ir~ by the Regents to "beef up security and llibarhon On campuses, even if it meant 'canIlitQ~lDgFaculty positions'." This order was later IOcu '1ed because of outside pressure, but the 1llI~ Y patrol were armed and received the lld~rn 20 hours training on the use of their s. lbatrofessor Applebaum added he didn't believe lld~en the .authority to arrest meant having a M ,To him that reasoning didn't follow. ba\'e r. Hanson answered, "admittedly arrests .. ~n made Without sidearms," but then Cited lilt' p,lewhere a gun was needed "to give out a IIIg ticket." Supports Anti-War Bill SENATOR DALE McKENNA Massachusetts legislature, it forbids state citizens from serving in undeclared wars. The Massachusetts bill was taken to the Supreme Court to test its constitutionality. The court refused to make a ruling on the grounds that the state had not gone through the standard procedure of litigation in the lower federal courts. According to McKenna the Wisconsin bill, introduced March 18, was immediately' mel b) opposition senators who attempted to dilute its effectiveness via amendment. He said, .. ection 1 mb states 'Any agrieved inhabitant of this stale on his own behalf . . . may bring an appropriate action in the United States Supreme Court ... 10 defend and enforce such rights of the indi\'idual under section B . - .. " Faculty Opposes A rmed Security On Campus > •o v •~ ~ ~ • Describing secuon B and the I lent of I documenl he said, "What thi bill means n elf t that we would oot perrmt the )'lJW1 peopl of Wisconsm to fight in undeclared" ar We re It'lhn the President. 'really, we've had II nd II' time 10 sa)' good-bye' .. "When IIcame up on the nate ncor th first amendmenl tha; "a gg ted "ould hav destroyed It For exampl a am nded the bill would not hold If th Unrted tat am Ill\ol\ ~ III an undeclared war In any counl!') thaI I' .S aid, Also, thelf amended bill ould no lak effect until the .Iassachu t la" "a declared constilullonal I took stron e puon and con sidered Wisconslll a sovereign tate." Accorcing to tale la any bill pa ed b. the two houses In, tadison. unl otherwt lpulated lakes effect the day alter .1 pubh.hed in th ficial stale publication he WI! co n. tal Journal) "We hould have th right on our 6"n to In troduce Bill 180 and g I .1 th h th nat without waiting for .Ia ch 10 reach t Supreme Court" Describing the dIfficulty III n th bill he noted thai though there "as debate on the ncor almost no one opposed the bill IIIthe pubhc he nn attended by "aboul :;00" people ", 'ow even the forc Lhal had n III upport of the war have come full err I nd re III opposition to il If Un 0.01 c,idenc nough 10 con\'lnce thl! Prldenl Lhal th peopl I thl countr)' don t anI their men d. I III Vietnam then I don't kllO" "hat A member 01 the audl nc SUJitRl'SlcdI thoughl the I ue of th bill hould be pul fo referendum to the peopl 01 the t, n a thai thi was too Important a mal r for th r elected rep"" ntall' to hand! tConI1J1U on Pa 5 University of Wisconsin-Parkside McKenna Fights Voting Bill Supports Anti- by John Koloen of The Newscope Staf! "B'll 225 virtually disenfranchises all of those . en~ coming to Wisconsin to study." 1 8 peech by State Senator Dale McKenna (D- :SOn) last Thursday sponsored by the Racine ter of the ACLU, he w~~ned the . sm~ll ~nee, "They will not be quahf1ed to register m precinct where they attend school and they vote at all in the United States of America if bill passes in the Assem?}Y.' ' . . According to McKenna, The bill, m effect, et up stringent voting requir~ments that the city clerk could ask of a student or a person in 1 ansient vocation whether he intended to remain district he is living, whether he owns property Ille district, whether he filed an income tax in the district, whether his driver's license · ued in the district, whether he has his , mobile registered in that district. All of these are criteria the clerk can use to exclude you voting in that district if you answer no." •·u also disenfranchises all veterans returning Vietnam going to school under the G .I. Bill use unless they have established legal idency at home for voting purposes and because the 18 year old vote change most of them will not qualified to register in the precinct in which they to school." cKenna characterized the bill as an attempt minimize the effect of the new 18 year old voting . lany legislators expect the addition of 18 year to the electorate to significantly affect the come of the local and state elections in college unities. lcKenna said the bill stood a good chance of Ing the Assembly but added on his own behalf, I think this bill is a bad bill . . . but it passed 25-4." lcKenna then spoke about Senate Bill 180, 314 the Assembly, that is designed to test the power the President to commit U.S. troops in unred wars. Similar to a bill passed by the by Dean Loumos of The Newscope Staff At an all Faculty meeting last Wednesday, pril 21, a resolution was presented f>y Professor t»/ _Harbeson, representing the Social Science ion. The resolution stated: That the Parkside Faculty opposes the pre ence on campus of armed security P r~onnel carrying sidearms and mace during daylight hours. Ile further explained that armed security were f>" much in evidence in Greenquist Hall and that ~tmosphere at Parkside did not warrant the ~ 1: of the security patrol. He added that "we lter resolve this now before something Tns.'' He also said that there have been a few 1 ents where guns were not involved, but could \ been. Ral ~hancellor Irvin G. Wyllie then introduc~d S· Hanso~, from Central Administration m 150~, Who 1s the security head. He gave a short ~ ~ in Which he continually emphasized that "If give the security the authority to make arrests Y should be armed " He J · Gr a so revealed that some of our campuses, ~ Bay for example do not have armed nty a d · · ' · M di \\. • ec1s1on that was made m a son. )Ir ered •e took the floor and explained that he was Protecr by the Regents to " beef up security and bar !0n on campuses even if it meant 'canUo~ing Faculty positi~ns'." This order was later rit ect because of outside pressure, but the lllinint Y Patrol were armed and received the idea urn 20 hours training on the use of their rrns. t:afessor Applebaum added he didn't believe lldear1 ven the authority to arrest meant having a 1~ · To him that reasoning didn't follow. ve b · Hanson answered "admittedly arrests ~n ' · ed eJtarn made without sidearms," but then cit rlti P_le Where a gun was needed " to give out a ng ticket." SENATOR DALE 1cKE. ·.' > 0 u ., • J J • Massachusetts legislature, it forbids state citizen from serving in undeclared wars. The Massachusetts bill was taken to the Supreme Court to test its constitutionality. The court refused to make a ruling on the grounds that the state had not gone through the standard procedure of litigation in the lower federal courts. According to McKenna the ·Wi co in bill. int oduced farch 18. w imm i te ~ ~ opposition senators who attempted to dilut i effectiveness via amendment. He said " ' tion 1 rob states 'Any agrieved inhabitant of thi tat on his own behalf . . . may bring an appropria c- tion in the United States upreme Court ... to defend and enforce such rights of th individu I under section B . . . . " Faculty Oppose Armed Security On Campus ~ re<-olut ilh four Facull~ ar April 2&. I!HI.. Hearing Attracts Two 'lIKE t\l RTIt of The 'e~ ...cope taU The Open Public Hr-artngs on tenure crrteria held b} a special rl'gt'nt eornrmttee last Frida> "as attended b~ ''''0 peopl~ ("tIl( \\ a a "('Y.. cope reporter th<' other wu \ "" Prof of l't \ rc Ben Grt"t"n('haum (irecncllaum pre cered the onlv I , lIollS on cnrcrta (,r rt~um remark were unun f) or n draft report of ht . lentl 1>1\ I IOn Sub eornmrt tue un Pl'r onnel Ih'\ It'\\ PU!ll'IC Ttw draft n'port I':\elf tot,11s ~flmt' 1("0 pil~t 'Ill", ,'ntlal or hi remarks In' a folll)\\ lh'luhH" \\"'I~hl~ or 50 pt'f ll'nl, Jl} pl'f (:t'Ol Olndlil per c('nl huuld t>(o.1 l~nl"(l to the thrt ' tr.llhllOIMI ar'iI or actl\ It). IC.ldlln~ fo('holart) ..u:lI\'11yand ~'nH" "In n,O('",al promoll nand ,,'nun' 11ua"01\.... whl'n' the t-: "t;ull"'" ('omnllltt"· ha!'t (Irt..rlllmlUanll~ ad\('r.l' 10 lurtll"llUn l'lln(:l'rntn~ an 10 ill\ Idu.l) hi' h~lll bt.' notlflt.'d of 1111 I.,·, ,lIld hall bt' 10\ 1t<'<110 kelch I 3032 Lathrop Ave. Racine Phone 637-2533 Uhl_u ••• .tj. lMIarli .n" "lolli's) speak to the committee on his 0\\0" behalf If he w ishes He may brmg another member or the Iacuhv as an advisor .. Teacher:-. should be evaluated pr irn arily b~ student que:-.t1onnal re 'Ideally. the (IUeStionnaire should be developed administered and tabula led b) students In . peclat snuauore ....such as that of an IOstructor trying real 1000\ auom the opmtnn of his (..ollea~u~ "ill be invited" "Some publishable scholarly <JClI\·ll} should be expected of all faculty The amount expected mUSl recognize the hmltal10n duc to facilities and other duties under which the IOdlvldual faculty member may hr working." Extraordinary puhlic service could count as a lempOrar) subsl1tute for ...cholarly activity Finally. sen'ice ",ork should melude both general public st.'rVlce and Universit',- sen'ice. .. An individual ought not to rl.... <..eiv(' an)· service credit for ck)ing only public service arid leaving his colleagues home to do the dirty work." The members of the regents committee Suggested Prof. Greenebaum check with UW!\1 and Green Bay re: student evaluation. Evidently there have been significant problems with student evaluation at these campuses After the heanng Newscupe spoke briefly with Asst. Prof. Greenebaum. He explained that his committee was composed primarily of interested teachers (five tenured and five nontenured members of the Science Division I. He also mentioned that six students were consulted. VISTA: Advisor Hopes To Instill by Mark Timpany or The :\ewscope Starr Joseph G. Baier is an advisor to the Parkside faculty and administration. He represents the University Faculty Council, the executive committee of the University Faculty Assembly. .:'\lr. Baier was sent here, with the approval of the Parkside administration and University Committee, early in January of this year. At that time. shortly after the dismissal and reinstatement of 27 Parkside faculty, the Council felt the need for someone" . . who had had a broad ~ulty government and They make things happen in the rural pove t h the big city slum, the, Indian reservati~nY 0110"·. attorneys make the law serve the . VISTA business specialists help develop m\lOO,·r. VISTA . nonty enterprIses. VISTAS teach, work with street develop adult education programs and 0 g~. cooperatives. They do all these things and I rga.... .. a ot m<rt . you ve got to hang tough to be a VISTA.The IS tough and the road to accomplishment· JOb one. You've got to be mature, dedicated an~ca7 You've got to want to donate a year of your"hr ' helpmg th,IS natI?n's poor quit being poor. e to If you re sertOUS about changing the wa f world, if Y<lUhave the skills and the desire toy~ 0 lbr you think you can make things better check' rye,if 1 . ,tnWlth the. Vo unteers In SerVIce To America re tatIves on campus. VISTA films will be Shown~ today and tomorrow. .GO Have a question on VISTA?? Call toll free-Ill> 424-8589· Interested in changing the way things are?? You can explore various ways to make the scene better by talking with former VISTA Volunteers on campuS today and tomorrow. Ex-Volunteers In Service to America have an information booth set up in Greenquist Hall from 9:00 to 5:00 to discUSS the program and recruit mature, skilled men and women who want to help solve some of the problems this country faces. Within VISTA the emphasis has shifted to the specialist volunteers who bring specific knowledge and skill to the people they serve. Therefore. in addition to men and women with natural ability and a well-rounded education, VISTA representatives will actively seek out specialiSts. They will look for those with professional training and degrees in law, business, education, health services, architecture, city planning, the social sciences and other fields. The specialist volunteer puts skills into action. Tuesday, May 4 TRANSCENDENTAL as taught by Maharishi Mahesh '!'ogi Introductory meeting MEDITATION Room 103 Greenquist Hall 4 p:m. and 8 p.m. SantaJta Snag Skelch II 2133 91st SI. Kenosha Phone 694·1727 (Anol>S ffOnt. 51. Thc:rue's) administrative exper" able to assist the f lence to be d '" acuIty a ministration in and th . . perform, err respective roles " ng Baier states that h· h instill in the facult e oPes to derstanding of the Y Ian Un· regulations of the Un,:U es. and W ·· versltv of isconsm and the "w· . tradition" which . ISConsin lllvolves great faculty role in OV ,a the University. He no~ese~~ng faculty is strongly d'. he 'hth aViSO WIt e administratio l) decision makers and" the Regents, the final d . Ihe maker." eCISlon Mr. Baier is largely unaware A Chance For Change LIDDY CORRECTION It has come to our attention that the recent article on visiting poet James Lidd' contained two errors c011- cerning the poet's coming to teach at Parkside. First. James Liddy will be guest writer-inresidence during the 1972-73 school year. Second, Herbert Kubly.. present writer-inresidence, will remain at Parkside and will not be replaced by Liddy as the article indicated. Newscope regrets these ambiguitIes. NEWH THE FIRST MALT LIQUOR GOOD ENOUGH TO BE CALLED Budweise& •.. but you • know that!! being murdered, in defense ci anticommunism, a slogan which conceals a sinisler combination of economic aad political. justification by tbe Wall Street-Pentagoo Eo· terprise. Supporting dictators who claim to be friendsin onler to maintain profitable alliances with capitalism is the game that Washington has been plal111& for decades. Franco in SpaiD Chiang . Kai-shek ID "nationalist" China, Stroessnef in Paraguay, la Junta in Greece, and Ky io Sooth Vietnam (who recently galt concessions. to all Americanoil companies) are a few of tlf allies of American democrat1 The military organizatioll that defends the interestso/tir American government (noltit people) has finally been ". posed in the Calleyaffair.",. lieutenant, as a hwnan l)eUIg.lS guilty of the charges passed by his comrades, but perhaPSI professional military mill should not be tried in ",on, " even ~onsidered a hum~ species, since the d~ree alienation in this caste IS sam; that it has ceased to func~ II a sensitive or moral edJIY Duty, honor, palriotism,1W free world, national "':: have evidenllY subdued t!Jt principles attached to ~ universal concept of lo\'t the human condition. ed frOI' A lession can be learn is III defeat, and the first one LETTERS VISTA (Volunteers In Service To America) NEEDS: BUSINESS MAJORS HEALTH SPECIALISTS LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS EDUCATION MAJORS and THOUSANDS of others! WE HAVE A LOT TO SHARE. REPRESENTATIVES IN GREENQUIST HALL. TODAY AND TOMORROW. - 9- 5 VISTA FLICK' TO • DAy AND TOMORROW 4:00 P.M. To the Editor: The war in Indochina is lost, it has been sinc~ it started, and is now a smelling cadaver that has been exposed to the open for ten years. The Vietnamese (these are people too) and American lives have been sacrificed in vain, and the mental and physical suffering that have been paid by those directly or indirectly involved in this bloodbath is hard to be evaluated. We are left with a war-guilt complex that will be in our conscience, if we have any left, for the rest of our lives. The military termination of the war (the moral occurred a long time ago) is far from sight in spite of the time-table produced by the president, since it is quality, not quantity, that in the last instance will determine the final question of hostilities. While personnel are leaving Vietnam, new kinds of bombs are tried in the most sadomasoquistic experiments that the world has known: napalm, Riot Control Agent CS, blockbusters, etc. It is indeed symptomatic that in this culture, one of our heroes has been James Bond, the agent With permission to kill. The means of communication ~re used by the forces in power to such a fashion that one won~ers if they are maintaining a dlalogue with a zombieculture. "Our boys .... "our brothers" keep murdering, and Students' International Meditation Society iL°.., \e\\ - it"", Here -it":'; Feminine ilos FOR FR.\I LES ONLY! It's all in the Cut-It\ the "SEX LOOK" ~tS~; iNI §:))0U9 LERMAN HAIRDRESSERS THE FIRST WI1'l1 THE NEWEST Stylists at your service Tues. 8:30 - 6; Wod., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 - 8; Sal. 8 to 5 Member or Wise. lIair Fashion Committee -:\::'\D ::'\OWFor. the Budget-Minded, a Mini-Salon with TtIlNI·PRICESbehInd Sketc:::hll-'"The Back Boo It CaJl CM-I121 ask lor "n. BI" .,. {or young and old. , , . e au DOOI'," p 2 aring Attract :\JIKEKLH111 ofThe \pdl-. I •l. T\\'O hould public rvice. TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION as taught by Maharishi Mahesh yogi Introductory meeting Room 103 Greenquist Hall 4 p:m. and 8 p.m. Students' International Meditation Society lhe Sa11ta11a Sltag -iL·s Fe1ni11i11e it·. L ~, -L H's all i11 th ,ut- It'-. the · SEX LOOK"' it\ ) O\IIS - at LEHMAN -I IRDR 'l HE FIR T WI'l'II THE I'\EWEST • lw li!ts at your service Tues. 8.30 - 6; W'! ., Thur ., Fri. 8:30 - 8: Sat. 8 to 5 . kt l<'h I ERS 3032 Lathrop ve. Raine Phone G37-2533 2133 91st St. Cl!ltt,.tta lla4 • at._ aDd h:ohl"•> Kenosha Phone 694-1727 (A<"ro~ from St. Tht:rese'~) emb r of Wi c. Hair Fa bion Committee - .\ D _"O\V - or. the Budget-. tinded, a . tini-S 1 'th .. II",... PRICE beh1ntl · etch 11-"The Back O ~.on " 1 " ,u · S- 'all ,112'7 1 k !or "Th oor .. . for young and old. · · · e Back Door." lea\·ing his colleagues home lo do the dirt~ work." The members of the regents committee suggested Prof. Greenebaum check with CWM and Green Bay re: student e\'aluation Evidently there h3ve been significant problems "1th ·tudent e\'aluatJon at these campu e:- After the hearing :\'ewscope ~poke briefly with Asst Prof Greenebaum. He explained that h1. committee was composed primarily of intere ·ted teachers tf1\'e tenured and five nontenured member· of the c1ence Di\'uon). He al o mentioned that 1x student were conulled. Advisor Hopes To Instill by :\lark Timpany of The :\'ewscope Staff Joseph G. Baier is an advisor to the Parkside faculty and administration. He represents the University Faculty Council, the executive committee of the University Faculty Assembly. :\Ir Baier was sent here, with the approval of the Parkside administration and University Committee, early in January of this year. At that time. shortly after the dismissal and reinstatement of 27 Parkside faculty, the Council felt the need for someone " ... who had had a broad ~ulty government and administrative exper· able to assist the f ience to administration in peacuflty and th · r orrn eir respective roles . in Baier states that h · h instill in the facult~- op to derstanding of the · 1 an un. regulations of the Cni'.~ e . and W. · \Crs1t\' of 1sconsin and the "\\" . . tradition" which i·n . tlscon in \O ve great faculty role in ov . a the University. He no1e e:.;ng faculty is strong!~· ct' . he . h , a \'ISO wit the administrat· I) d . . ion the ec1s10n makers and Regents, the final d . ~he maker." ec1s1on Mr. Baier is largely un VISTA= aware A Chance For Change Interested in changing the way things are?? You can explore various ways lo make the scene better by talking with former VISTA Volunteers on campus todav and tomorrow. Ex-Volunteers In Service to Ame.rica have an information booth set up in Greenquisl Hall from 9:00 to 5:00 to discuss the program and recruit mature, skilled men and women who want lo help solve some of the problems this country faces. They make things happen in the rural pove t h the big city slum, the. Indian reservatiiny ; 11011 attorneys make the law serve the poo · , 1 STA business specialists help develop mi· r .. \ISTA . nor,ty terpnses. VISTAS teach, work with str l develop _adult education programs andee O ga cooperatives. They do all these things and I rgal!Ut , a ot more . You ve got to hang tough to be a VISTA. The 1s tough and the road to accomplishment ·s joh Y , 1 a ro one. ou ve got to be mature dedicated and Within VISTA the emphasis has shifted to the . pecialist volunteers who bring specific knowledge and skill lo the people they serve. Therefore, in addition to men and women with natural ability and a well-rounded education, VISTA representatives will actively seek out specialists. They will look for those with professional training and degrees in law, busines , education, health services, architecture, city planning, the social sciences and other fields. , ' capabl You _ve go~ to w_ant to donate a year of your rr helping th1 1s· nati_on's poor quit being poor. 1 e lo If you re ser10us about changing the way r world,_ if y-0u have the skills and the desire to s:~, the you thmk you can make things better check · 'If 1 . ' In,,,,, the Vo unteers In Service To America re tat. ~e 1ves on campus. VISTA films will be shown at 4 today and tomorrow. llave a question on VISTA?? Call toll free_ 424-8580. The specialist volunteer puts skills into action. LIDDY CORRECTION Il has come to our attention that the recent article on visiting poet James Lidd· contained two errors co~- cerning the poet's coming lo teach at Parkside. First. James Liddy will be guest writer-inre idence during the 1972-73 - chool year. Second, Herbert Kubly, present writer-inresidence. will remain at Parkside and will not be replaced by Liddy as the article indicated. Newscope regrets these ambiguil,P.s. NEW!! THE FIRST MALT LIQUOR GOOD ENOUGH TO BE CALLED Budweisec ... but you - know that!! LETTERS To the Editor: The war in Indochina is lost, it has been sine!'! it started, and is now a smelling cadaver that has been exposed to the open for ten years. The Vietnamese (these are people tool and American lives have been sacrificed in vain, and the mental and physical suffering that have been paid by those directly or indirectly involved in this bloodbath is hard to be evaluated. We are left with a war-guilt complex that will be in our conscience, if' we have any left, for the rest of our lives. The military termination of the war (the moral occurred a long time ago) is far from sight in spite of the time-table produced by the president, since it is quality, not quantity, that in the last instance will determine the final question of hostilities. While personnel are leaving Vietnam, new kinds of bombs are tried in the most sadomasoquistic experiments that the world has known: napalm, Riot Control Agent CS, blockbusters, etc. It is indeed symptomatic that in this culture, one of our heroes has ~en James Bond, the agent with permission to kill. The means of communication ~re used by the forces in power m such a fashion that one won~ers if they are maintaining a dialogue with a zombiecul tur e. "Our boys", "our brothers" keep murdering, and VISTA being murdered, in deferu e ct anticommunism, a slogan which conceals a sini ter combination of economic and political justification b\' the Wall Street-Pentagon· Eoterprise. Supporting diclalol'$ who claim to be friends in order to maintain profitable allian with capitalism is the game that Washington has been playmg for decades. Franco in pa Chiang . Kai-shek 1n "nationalist" China, Stroe in Paraguay, la Junta • Greece, and Ky m out• Vietnam (who recently ga1 concessions to all American oiJ companies) are a few of tll' allies of American democracy The military organizall that defends the interest oltbe American government nol tll' people) has finally been posed in the Calley affair 'l1uS lieutenant as a human bem , guilty of the charges passl'd • his comrades, but perhaps 1 professional military ma should not be tried in court. or even ~onsidered a hu!ll d species, since the d~ree alienation in this caste is so that it has ceased to functiO!l 15 a sensitive or moral entI Duty, honor, patriotism,. f]Jg free world, national m have evidently subdued principles attached to universal concept of love the human condition. ,, A lession can be learned , defeat, and the fir5t one (Volunteers In Service To America) NEEDS: BUSINESS MAJORS HEALTH SPECIALISTS LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS EDUCATION MAJORS and THOUSANDS of others! WE HAVE_ A LOT TO SHARE. REPRESENTATIVES N 5 I GREENQUIST HALL, TODAY AND TOMORROW , 9- VISTA FLICK: TODAY ANO TOMORROW 4:00 P.M. 'Wisconsin Tradition' jar concerns regard- , l/Jt ilia nnel decisions IC f'cul~~ at the time of ~ we: ;iring. He responded Ibt: lfIauestion concerning ,the III a ~ent of faculty review fllabll called for in the ;.odeh~~;,sDecember 10 [Klint ",..net 0"1 have no idea. I was l"'I"~ved and will not be ~ ~ed" Baier was unaware ",01> ";"ent Parkside Faculty ~ lbCi;uon statement calling ~e establishmento~ those ~h1iCguidelines.Mr. Baler ~as ..... officially met With llt,'er id C oncerning the Parksi e JO'i(lle .' r~euIlYAssOcIatIOn. ReIlardingthe use of a. special rt'iieW commi ttee, In the ~atter of the "super six" at th time of the firing of 27 ParkSid: faculty, Mr. Baier said, "This has not b~n University custom nor practice. I think it was c~eat:d under very special ~lrcuI?stances. I have heard of Its e~lstence. I have also heard that It no longer does exist." He stated that " ... there is no !egal ~tatu~for that committee In University structure." In a speech before the faculty last Wednesday, Joseph Baier suggested that the admnustr-ator is the only person who can seen the whole picture of the University. He did state the " ... administrator doesn't last long if he loses his faculties. " Recipients of the University of Wisconsin-P arkside Dis ti nguished Teaching Awards for 1971 are Oliver Hayward, Peter Martin, Robert Schrader and James Ward. Each will receive an award check for $500, which will be presented to him at the Spring Honors Convocation. Recipients of Honorable Mention for Distinguished Teaching Awards are Paul Beyer, Walter Graffin, Henry Mann and Roman Schauble . Teachers Awards Committee Members: Leon Applebaum, Stella Gray, Alan Grossberg, Norbert Isenberg, Herbert Kubly (chairman), Jewel Echelbarger, William Jeranek, William Loendorf, Warren Nedry, Florence Onnhfk, Evelyn sagat, Kathleen Turner. ' It a I: .. • .. APriI!!..ta. Vietor Christ Janner Mythology and magic in architecture P!f ..i "I say that one stands before the object condemned, helpless, and fundamentally out of control." "We think we can take a simp.le idea like analysis, synthesis and solution as a mock-up model of life and learn from iL" It is Christ-Janner's belief that man exists rationally in 8 profoundly irrational world, as he said Thursday night in Greenquist hall. It is this TOTHE EDITOR recognize that we are nIpCIIlSibiefor having killed 1.5 milIiGIl Civilians,most of them Americanand allied actions, lid that we are not in any p:ition to dictate moral conllJrt 10 anyone,and finally, too, daIt the empire is collapsing in lpiteor the injection to revive it poriodicallythrough the circus IIIoa 10 the moon. Ilidtey Mouseshould retire to Ibole and meditate about how ..... nUy,beastly and insane - has been. After this ....ration he should self- ~ and perhaps from the 1Sb~ will emerge a New .\alorO:an, a total human being Who will see in himself a more bumble, limited, and conIrIcktory person and in his 10lio.. man another human ~ rather than a client to I With in business or IOm.thing that has to be :::.OYedin order to get the job Jose Ortega Dear Editor' As' , Parkaia concerned student at ~ . de Ueelthat it is my duty ....."':"~ oul a gross injustice lbest~ been perpetrated on I1IIde t bodtbody of UWP BY the Then. y of UWP. II theIn''·U JY.;> ce to which I refer IUd ~Iection of the New ~:~tGovernment IlUdenlUon. The reason the oJlI!ticebody perpetrated the On Itself was not by commission of an act, rather by the omission of an act. The act was voting in the recent SGA elections. FAILURE to vote by some 3,000 plus students was the reason for the election of an SGA with Luddites in control (Nice campaigning Luddites!). I, for one, have nothing against any individual Luddite, nor the group for that matter. However, my' beliefs do not happen to coincide with theirs. To set matters straight, neither am I an avid Tim Eaker fan. I am, however, an advocate of a strong stud~nt government acting on those matters which affect the relationship between the student hody and the university administration. I cannot stand idly by while a Luddite-sponsored, Ludditecarried proposal to ratify the "People's Peace Treaty" is carried. Anyone who read the last issue of Newscope could not help but notice that those members of SGA voting to ratify are either declared Luddites or were elected on the Halloween Party ticket, itself loaded with Luddites. No matter who sponsored the proposal, however, the SGA had no business voting on it. According to Article I, Section A.6. under Student Government of the Constitution: "The senate shall investigate all policy affecting student life and interests they deem necessary." If the SGA now seated deems it necessary to ratify something pertaining to anything so personal as my beliefs concerning the points covered in the "People's Peace Treaty", then it's already time for the senate to investigate itself on the matter of its collecth·e swelled head. The senate can "investigate" to its heart's content, but it had better dray. the line there Wltil the investigation is complete. (I believe "investigation" caJls for a gathering of facts before reaching some conclusion.) My congratulations to Senator Jeanette Dremel and the other members or SGA who had the forethought to consider whether individual students would desire to have someone else voting for them on so touchy a matter. Meanwhile the SGA had better clean its own constitutional house before telling me how to run mine. I'didn't vote Halloween Party so 1 have to thaok the pathetically apathetic silent majority for my plight. John Leighton PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS HELP WANTED JOIN THE NEWSCOPE STAFF NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED STAFF MEMBERS NEEDED FOR NEXT YEAR CREDITS AVAILABLE SALARIES Get your name in the paper DO SOMETHING FOR UWP -IT NEEDS IT AND NEll/SCOPE NEEDS YOU COME TO THE STAFF MEETING THURSDAY, 1:30 KENOSHA CAMPUS, ME'SCOPE OFFICE Tuesda)', Apnl 27 Red .. 1 Joanne Schlegel of l;WP musIc facult)' will present a plano recital 8:00 p.m Room 103, Greenquist Hall T~nnl Rangers vs ~Iarqu<tte 2. p.m. Pershing Courts. Racine Golf. Rangers V5 Lo~ola :. .... -$' «ll~~~~'8ll1~'I8IliIllll"lSlIllllll_•• __ ._"lIllllilll;l~illl;l~ Newscope rationality which makes man believe he can marupulate the world with schemes of interaction. This feeling is caughl m hi creations 10 which he relies beavily on myth and the natural lay of the land He cnueued technology for Its funcllOnal aspect as lo the human 0, perience. As be sa) _ "whoever said thal functionalism ,. a archilecll.o-e'! "ben we belle\e that eVer)1hmg is packaged In a place and everything in lIS place, then "'e run mto thiS kmd of reliance that totally depends upon this perfect kInd of Idea that I do architecture because II CA p He ho.. eel som ""urche .. hI"" are d using hi archtol)pI(a) m lo create an .lmaM m~ heal appear.nC' of the nOt rlor desIgn Som of the oho "ere so spectacular that the aud. .. round 100) r etten ap proached that of a fIr " dlsplay . Ir Chn t ·Janner not onl) poke but demon Ira. d through hi 0,,""" cnoaho that "archJtectw-- \erb. not a noun, and UlIert'for It 10\"01\: I A bean ~hlCh nolonl) ph) !Calbut PJrI'Ua! a '" II BE T $amota In §,ined ,o/J~ w /J1aIian §'oorM liquor Store Dining Room Bar Monday. April 26, 0 lrlCI Attorne) Talk. Burton SCOll ,.,11 speak on "Lawful Dissent'· 7:30 p.rn Room 0111 Greenqwsl Hall ponsored b) the Pre-La .. Club Warren 'edry Edllor Marc Eisen :-.;-~ EdItor John Koloen Copy EdI.or Jim 'o)an BuslOe. tana er John LeIghton Amerll IIlg . lana ft'" EDITORIAL STAFF Jim Koloen, BoIl Soren~. BIll Jacoby, Darrell Borger, Bob Mainland, Dean Lowno , ,hke Kurth, Bob Borchard., Ken Konkol, Ke\'In .leKay. James Casper, Paul LornarUre, "en Talis PetTlf) In Ba tball Dominican Domm n prlr Ran100 ('our r v pm at BUSI1''ESS STAFF' areesSocha, Don .Iarjala, John Gary, Barbara Scott (loll I t 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA- 658.3131 ~wisconsin Tradition' jor concerns regard- ,..., rna d .. ,J LU" It . personnel ec1s10ns facu Yi·ssues at the time of were ded I ass firing. He re~pon rn su·on concermng the 8 que . IO . tunent of faculty reV1ew iablt es called for in the d hn ' o · t 11 r's December 1 pom ce o "d I .,1 have no I ea. was ::ived and will not be 1.ed ,. Baier was unaware 011 -ec· ent Parkside Faculty lbt • a11· ation statement c mg th establishment of those ~ e B. h _,11licguidelines. Mr. aier _as i-- officially met with ere concerning the Parkside lll,l'OO . t· raculty Assoc1a ion. R arding the use of a. special rt\iell committee, m the ~atter of the "super six" at the time of the firing of 27 Parkside faculty, Mr. Baier said, "This has not been University custom nor practice. I think it was c~eat~d under very special ~1rcur_nstances. I have heard of its e~1stence. I have also heard that 1t no longer does exist.., H stated that ". . . there is n~ !egal ~tatu:'"for that committee m University structure." In a speech before the faculty last Wednesday, Joseph Baier su_g~ested that the administrator is the only person who can seen the whole picture of the University. He did state the " ... administrator doesn't last long if he loses his faculties." Recipients of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Distinguished Teaching Awards for 1971 are Oliver Hayward, Peter Martin, Robert Schrader and James Ward. Each will receive an award check for $500, which will be presented to him at the Spring Honors Convocation. Recipients of Honorable Mention for Distinguished Teaching Awards are Paul Beyer, Walter Graffin, Henry Mann and Roman Schauble. Teachers Awards Committee Members: Leon Applebaum, Stella Gray, Alan Grossberg, Norbert Isenberg, Herbert Kubly (chairman), Jewel Echelbarger, William Jeranek, William Loendorf, Warren Nedry, Florence Onninlc, Evelyn Sagat, Kathleen Turner. ' Victor Christ Janner Mythology and niagi in ar hi . ' "I say that one stands before the object condemned, helple , and fundamentally out of control." "We think we can take a simple idea like analy i . synthesis and solution as a mock-up model of life and learn from it." It is Christ-Janner's belief that man exists rationally in a profoundly irrational world, a he said Thursday night in Greenquist hall. It is thi tur, TO THE EDITOR recognize that we are responsible for having killed 1.5 ion civilians, most of them American and allied actions, and that we are not in any ition to dictate moral condiet to anyone, and finally, too, the empire is collapsing in SJXle of the injection to revive it nod1cally through the circus to the moon. 1ckey Mouse should retire to 1 bile and meditate about how arroganUy, beastly and insane ha been. After this ration he should selfct and perhaps from the e. will emerge a New en~an, a total human being will see in himself a more mble, limited, and condictory person and in his ellow man another human ~ rather than a client to 1 with in business or mething that has to be oyed in order to get the job Jose Ortega r Editor· As • I Park ~ concerned student at lo _ide 1 feel that it is my duty ~~ out a gross injustice as been perpetrated on ~Udent body of UWP BY the Thent ~y of UWP. thelnJUSlice to which I refer hid ,election of the New -:t t Government dent ion. The reason the lice body_ perpetrated the on itself was not by commission of an act, rather by the omission of an act. The act was voting in the recent SGA elections. FAILURE to vote by some 3,000 plus students was the reason for the election of an SGA with Luddites in control (Nice campaigning Luddites! ). I, for one, have nothing against any individual Luddite, nor the group for that matter. However, my beliefs do not happen to coincide with theirs. To set matters straight, neither am I an avid Tim Eaker fan. I am, however, an advocate of a strong student government acting on those matters which affect the relationship between the student body and the university administration. I cannot stand idly by while a Luddite-sponsored, Ludditecarried proposal to ratify the "People's Peace Treaty" is carried. Anyone who read the last issue of Newscope could not help but notice that those members of SGA voting to ratify are either declared Luddites or were elected on the Halloween Party ticket, itself loaded with Luddites. No matter who sponsored the proposal, however, the SGA had no business voting on it. According to Article I, Section A.6. under Student Government of the Constitution: "The senate shall investigate all policy affecting student life and interests they deem necessary." P7amout> ~ f7med @)~ w- #lalian P7oo</4 Liquor Store Dining Room Bar KENOSHA- 658-313 1 If the SGA now seated deems it necessary to ratify something pertaining to anything . o personal as my beliefs concerning the points covered in the "People's Peace Treaty•·, then it's already time for the senate to investigate itself on the matter of its collecth·e swelled head. The enale can "investigate" to its heart'. content, but it had better dra\\ the line there until the inves ti ga tion is complete. (I believe "investigation" call for a gathering of fact before reaching some conclusion.) My congratulation to Senator Jeanette Dremel and the other members of SGA who had the forethought to con ider whether individual student would desire to have someone else voting for them on so touchy a matter. Meanwhile the SGA had better clean its own con· stitutional house before telling me how to run mine. I · didn't vote Halloween Party so I have to thank the pathetically apathetic silent majority for my plight. John Leighton PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS HELP WANTED JOIN THE NEWSCOPE STAFF NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED STAFF MEMBERS NEEDED FOR NEXT YEAR CREDITS AVAILABLE SALARIES Get your name in the paper DO SOMETHING FOR U P - IT NEEDS IT AND E SCOPE EEDS YOU COME TO THE STAFF EETIHG THURSDAY, 1:30 KEHOSH A CAMPUS, NE SCOPE OFFICE r Pag~" April 26, 1911 by Bob gorchardt of the ewsrepe Staff good the musicians are they've got to have consistently good charts to prate it. A second flaw which is totally inexcusable for an innovative group is thrs- Chicago made It by having an original sound and 10 a time when Imitation groups arc dcminaung the market an orjgmal sound should be held as almost sacred With that in rrund listen to "fUght 602 Bhnd". and tell me why they gave it up for an exact copy of Cr""by·. SlIUS. 'a h and Young. ClI1Co\GO Columbia Obi album) 110 1J in S('raphln(' ItntN.'rt l.dmm "Ir rr> Kuth guuar and vocats \ It Pt.'rn Woochl.lnd. I t ,nu~nan(' Trumpet Pete C'l,t('ru Ra!'o~and vocals JlIll P nku..... Trombone I hrfl' can be no questioning Ih(' (', Irbcr of the musrctans In tfu groop If thl') had. lOPped rl'( orthng .dttr tht'lr first album thC'lr prohcl '1)(:) both as \\,nlt'rs and In....trumentahsts "HuhJ h.t\(' hi't'n proven There (an ,lbu hi' no qU<'slIonmg the f,lC:I that If JJ1Z rOt:k I· 00\\ lUtl ,d('n'd a Il~~lllmat~ In· .11\Idual form, 'hlca~o was the ~rnllpmO-'ot rlosponslble for Its l'fMl(·l'ptlun and M:!) done the I1lU' to propugalc It smce Irr) BS&T no apology IS Ilt'n r)) T'u;,n- cun, ho\\('n~r. be some I ~llI11l3Il' cfll1cal qU~liomng ,.tlnt:t'rntn~ thiS latest album FIr I, and most ob\'lous or all, I (IUt'~hon the It."gillmacy of Ihis IS a daubl album Like too lIlan) <klubl~ diSCS commg out luclay It could have made a hell 1t1.1sll\~l(' but suffers when only Ih.lt mUl'h material IS stretched tl,l,I(·(' as far No maller how Drums Key board and Lastly. and very simply, ....ongs like "1 Don't Want Your .\10ney··. "Travel Suite" and ..An Hour In the Shower" cannot be tolerated from artists with the formerly apparent expertise of Chicago. These songs are simply not worth listening to. Unlike their first album their brilliance is seen only in Oashcs, never sustained over the length of an entire com+ position, Many people will undoubtedly disagree, pointing out songs like "Free" and "Lowdown". But compared to some of their earlier works ("Time", "Make Me Smile", etc) they just don't measure up. It SQunds corny, but they can and should have done better. FEATURE FILM SERIES presents by Paul Lomartire of The NewscopeStaff . flapjacks were first created by Jack ~;~p ~~ de e Missouri on December 30, 1 . ~adl~~m~sin' aroWld in his kitchen wh~ fhe c:: up with a unique batter, that when heate h orm k a very tasty and filling cake. people ealled t e ca f~ne flapjack in honor of Jack. EverythlOg went 1 around Independence until a hot shot newspaperman from New York got on to the idea. The city slicker took the flapjack back to, New York with him, and of course clayr;ted credIt. fO,r discovering it. Jack Flap was an Indian and didn t tr-avel much, so the reporter ~idn't have to worry about the true inventor becomlOg we~l known, , Once the flapjack hit New York, It was r-evised, refined and renamed the pancake, The newspaperman tried to tag his name onto it, but no one could g~t used to asking for a Harvey Flourcake first thing In the morning. Ever since this beginning, the pancake has enjoyed international acclaim. Jack Flap die~ a pauper on a reservation, and Harvey Flourcak~ died ,a very unhappy man. He went i,nto eaudeville with the pancake, juggling and aaung them 10 ev.ery small town between Arne, Iowa, and Wheeling, West Virgina. " Al this history came to mind while I was m the Village Inn one morning. I assumed that they don't know the true story behind the pancake, because I didn't see one memorial picture of Jack Flap or even Harvey Flourcake on any of. the walls . Other than this obvious slight on a great man, I like the atmosphere of the place. Restaurant~ are~'t built helter skelter. The building and mteflor decorating are very important in the sal products. Colors like orange and red are su e of ~ induce one into becoming hungry. The ~Plloed~ important if the customer is to feel relaxed. AU ung put together quite nicely at the Village Inn a th" chain. ' nalllllll No matter how the place is built or f colors, the food still remains the most'dete 0 ~1al factor in popularity. The Village Inn speci:11I1IIC pancakes, an.d as expe~ted, they have it downaes 1lI tried the baSIC buttermilk pancake, with an PI! 1 coffee. egg and The pancakes were excellent. The comb,nati the butter and hot syrup with the pancake ot~ satisfy anyone's breakfast tastes. The egg was 5 r over easy, .and done v.ery well, Some restaurants: to serve ffled eggs WIth a tough skin underneath yolk, I a~swne so the egg doesn't break if it is: ped. Frymg eggs, I have concluded, is an art. . Coffee is served i~ pitc~ers and left on the latit WhIle the customer IS eatmg. There is no ... 'The London Merchant' Here This Week Murder, Prostitution, and Women's Lib will all be presented when the Parkside Players group presents George Lillo's "The London Merchant". The play opens Friday at 8:15 p.m. and will continue for Saturday at the same time and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Kenosha Campus Fine Arts Room. "The London Merchant", or "The History of George Barnwell", is an 18th century British play by George Lillo. It teUs the story of George Barnwell, a London apprentice, who falls in love with a prostitute, Mistress MillWood, and is influenced by her to cheat his master and kill his uncle for money. Lillo based the play on a 17th century ballad which told the true story of just such a London apprentice. The original ballad has been arranged by Marvin Pollard, assistant professor of music at Parkside. It will be played on guitar and sung by Mike Ingram between scenes of the production. "The London Merchant" is considered by theatrical historians as one of the significant plays which moved the theater in England and all of Europe towards realism. Lillo's play was one of the first to present a common man as the hero of a tragedy. Lillo wrote the play in prose instead of blank verse and started the trend toward prose as the principal medium of expression in serious drama. . In this production, Don Rintz who is directing the play for· the Parksid~ Players, ho~s to achIeve some of the realistic impact WhICh the play made upon London audiences r;~rRo~'~;;"'~l I OUR r I ADVERr'ZERS i 1 I WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS FRIDAY, APRIL 30th 8:00 P.M. ELOT ACTIVITIES BUILDING ADM. 15C SENIORS AND FACULTY Please order your Caps &. Gowns for Graduation now all orders must be in by April 30th. NEW!! THE FIRST MALT LIQUOR GOOD ENOUGH TO BE CALLED Budweiser., but you • UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE know that!! . . . two hundred and forty years ago. In 1731 audiences were stunned by the "reality" of Lillo's dia19gue and were moved to tears by the fate of George Barnwell. "Realism in the theater has come a long way since then," Rintz commented. "Today, 'The London Merchant' reads more like soap opera than serious drama, Some of the old· fashioned conventions of the play, like soliloquies and asides, often provoke laughter from modern audiences. Yet in 'The London Merchant', Lillo dealt with basic human experience and emotions that are as strongly felt today as they were two centuries ago. These will be the focus of the productioo." In this production Mitch Hebert (Kenosha) will play George Barnwell and Annabene Current Rintz (Racine) will play Mistress Millwood. John S. Gray (Racine) has beeIl cast as the merchant, Thorowgood; Karen Glaeser (Kenosha) will play his daughter Maria. Rick Donnely (Racine) has been cast as Barnwell's friend and fellow apprentice, Trueman, and Todd Rattle (Racine) will play Barnwell's uncle. Millwood'S servants and c0- conspirators, Lucy and Blunt, will be played by Janet Gerler (Racine) and Rick PonziO (Kenosha). Completing the cast are RaY Waldie (Kenosha) and Art Dexter (Un"" Grove), who will play the policeman and the hangman, Marc Colby (Kenosha) is the assistant director and wilt be the stage manager of the production. James C~xfocd (Kenosha) is in charge of set construction and lighting. "Interested in starting r your own business this a nationally-known product? summer with a new h Write R.A.H. Distributing Company, Suite 14. 4821 Sahler Street Omaha, Nebraska 68104 • , or call 402-455-3995 (no collect callS) • distributing company :::?x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::: i\\ Sunnyside :~j: ~\ Florists :~~\ ~\&Greenhouses j\\l ::::l KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 l: ~:; '::: .:,' PHONE: 69"-6700 :-:- ::*:::;:;:::~:::;:::;:;:;:~:~:;:i:~=*~:~:~:~:;:i:;;=:::;:;:;:::::::::;:::;:; it's t~e real thing Rowen - Fruit Bal,ts - Gifts VI and FRANK WEINSTOCK • I' e \pril 26, I 971 La ti), and \ery imply . h " I Don't \\'ant Your ton)", ''Tra \' I uite" and " \ n Hour ln the hower" c nno b tolerated from arti t · \\1th U1 formerly apparent •• - • bv Paul Lomartire of The ;o.;ewscope Staff . Flapjacks were first created by Jack F1apHm . · December 30 1851. e Independence, ~l1ssouri'. on. . h • he came wasju t messin' around 1:1 his kitchen w en up with a unique batter, that when heated formed a \·erv tastv and filling cake. People called the cakf~ a · ·. k E th·ng went me flapjack m honor or Jae . very 1 around Independence until a hot shot newspaperman from , ·ew York got on to the 1de~. The citv slicker took the flapJack back to_ New York with ·him. and or course cl~imed credit_ f~r di co\·ering it. Jack Flap was an Indian and d1dn t travel much, o the reporter didn't have to worry about the true inventor becoming we_ll known, . Once the flapjack hit New York, 1t was revised, refined and renamed the pancake. The newspaperman tried to tag his name onto it, but no o~e cou_ld g~t used to asking for a Harvey Flourcake first thmg m the morning. Ever ince this beginning, the pancake has enJOYed international acclaim. Jack Flap die~ a pauper on a re ·ervation , and Harvey Flourcake died a very unhappy man . He went into vaud~ville with the pancake. juggling and eating them m every small town between Ame, Iowa, and Wheeling, West Virgina. . . . Al this history came to mmd while I was m the Village Inn one morning. I assumed that they don't know the true story behind the pancake, because I didn't ee one memorial picture of Jack Flap or even Harvey Flourcake on any of the walls. Other than this obvious slight on a great man, I like the atmosphere of the place. Restaurants aren't built helter skelter. The building and interior ft • decorating are very important in the sa] products. Colors like orange and red are sue or induce one into becoming hungry. The ~l>Osed important if the customer is to feel relaxed· 4Jlli put together quite nicely at the Village Inn· ' chain. • ana No matter how the place is built O r colors, the food still remains the most' de~ 0 factor in popularity. The Village Inn spec~~ pancakes, and as expected, they have it do tried the basic buttermilk pancake, with anV.TI coffee. The pancakes were excellent. The combina the butter and hot syrup with the pancak satisfy anyone's breakfast lastes. The egg v.as r over easy, _and done v_ery well. Some restaura to serve fried eggs with a tough skin underneath yolk, I assume so the egg doesn't break if it · ped. Frying eggs, I have concluded, is an art 15 dnt Coffee is served in pitchers and left on ·th while the customer is eating. There is no • I rt1 . or h1cago. These n : are . imply not worth hsl nmg to 'The London Merchant' Here This Week nl1ke th ir first album th ir brillian i een only in na. h ·, never u ·tamed over th length or an entire composit ion . :\1any people will undoubtedly disagree, pointing out ng like " Free" and " Lowdown" But compared to , ome or their earlier works ("Time' ', "Make l\le mile" , etc ) th y Just don 'l measure up. It . ounds corny. but they can and hould have done better. FEATURE FILM SERIES presents WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS Cll.M:ELOT FRIDAY, APRIL 30th 8:00 P.M. ACTIVITIES BUILDING ADM. 75C SENIORS AND FACULTY Please order your Caps &. Gowns for Graduation now all orders must be in by April 30th. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE I I 1urder, Prostitution, and Women's Lib will all be presented when the Parkside Players group presents George Lillo's "The London 1erchant". The play opens Friday at 8:15 p.m. and will continue for Saturday at the same time and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Kenosha Campus Fine Arts Room. "The London Merchant", or "The History of George Barnwell", is an 18th century British play by George Lillo. It tells the story or George Barnwell, a London apprentice, who falls in love with a prostitute, Mistress 1illwood, and is influenced by her to cheat his master and kill his uncle for money. Lillo based the play on a 17th century ballad which told the true story of just such a London apprentice. The original ballad has been arranged by Marvin Pollard, assistant professor of music at Parkside. It will be played on guitar and sung by Mike Ingram between scenes of the production. "The London Merchant" is considered by theatrical historians as one of the significant plays which moved the theater in England and all of Europe towards realism. Lillo's play was one of the first to present a common man as the hero of a tragedy. Lillo wrote the play in prose instead of blank verse and started the trend toward prose as the principal medium of expression in serious drama. · In this production, Don Rintz who is directing th~ play for the Parksid~ Players, ho~s to achieve some of the realistic impact which the play made upon London audiences two hundred and forty years ago. In 1731 audiences were stunned by the "reality" of Lillo's dialogue and were moved to tears by the fate of George Barnwell. "Realism in the theater has come a long way since then," Rintz commented. "Today, 'The London Merchant' reads more like soap opera than serious drama. Some of the old· fashioned conventions of the play, like soliloquies and asides, often provoke laughter from modern audiences. Yet in 'The London Merchant', Lillo dealt with basic human experience and emotions that are as strongly felt today as they were two centuries ago These will be the focus of the production." In this production Mitch Hebert (Kenosha) will play George Barnwell and Annabelle Current Rintz (Racine) will play Mistress Millwood. John S. Gray (Racine) has been cast as the merchant, Thorowgood; Karen Glaeser (Kenosha) will play his daughter Maria. Rick Donnely (Racine) has been ca as Barnwell's friend and fellow apprentice Trueman, and Todd Rattle (Racine) will play Barnwell's uncle. Mill wood's servants and coconspirators, Lucy and Blunt, will be played by Janet Gerler (Racine) and Rick Ponzio (Kenosha). Completing the cast are Ray Waldie (Kenosha) and Art Dexter (Union Grove), who will play the policeman and the hangman, Marc Colby (Kenosha) is the assistant director and will be the stage manager of the production. James Croxford (Kenosha) is in charge of set construction and lighting. "Interested in starting your own business this ADVERTIZERS ! •• •mJ NEWll THE FIRST MALT LIQUOR GOOD ENOUGH TO BE CALLED nationally-known product? Write R.A.H. Distributing Company, Suite 14, 4821 Sahler Street Omaha, Nebraska 68104 ' ,, or call 402-455-3995 (no collect calls} · distributing company ::if .. :..· ............ , ..... :, ............. ,' .. ';:;: lj\l Sunnyside !Iii Budweiser. iii Florists iiii I& Greenhouses I . . . but you - know that!! \{ Rowers - Fruit Baskets - Gifts [)l VI and FRANK - WEINSTOCK •:•:· I ·t= lf KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140 { :)::._ ...•••• _F'HONE: 694-6700 :):) .. ,. ·•·•·• ...... -...... --.- ~ ~ ~ :.~ :.:::· ...... • ..... :::. waitress to fill your cup every so often, . ~ th;' only charged fifteen cents. This is the ;,.d'~ I have come across In a. restauram ,deasomeplace, is on the !>all, thinking of the ~eone, f st at least in this respect. cuswrnec I~~r anything other than the dozen or so If)-oU°ou may be disappointed here and there. ;tU"skes,~ the chili was served 50 hot that it seems '01' tnsta':opriatefor J~ar~~, Mexico: B~t.Chili is one "",pr differs from Individual to individual. I did ..,od tha ir chili, but the next person might. .",rliie~~lther visit I had a chicken dinner which at ~Iars didn't seem all that good. There were four ... 00 r chicken that would seem to benefit from a ~ 00g in the breading. Included in the dinner ;tt5OI'I}renchfries, a sli~~ of candied apple, a ttre e and a choice of JUice or salad. t!t'~ are the only tw~ foods I ventu,red into my visits to the Village Inn. Their menu tiJrinB around pancakes, which start at seventy ceo:7orbuttermilk pancakes, on up. There. are six or "" different kinds of syrup that add variety to the ...."'1 that an individual could eat breakfast there CIU" davsa weekand not run out of combinations of ....... k ;rup and panca es. " '!be VillageInn chain seems to be a worthwhile restaurant. Iwould look for one of these restaurants if Iwere in a stran~e city,.ifthe Kenosha branch is any odJ<Ouon of their quality. I realize the responsibility that Village Inns """America have shouldered in serving the public • inStitution: the pancake. It seems only poetic jIIi<e that a descendant of Jack Flap be working ,....mere in the chain. If doing nithing, just MSSiD' around in the kitchen. McKenna on vote, war i:idinued from Page I) - McKenna responded by wars the cost of litigation would 1I)'iDg, OlWesupport this piece rest entirely on his shoulders. ~ iogisIation because we feel He also noted that the ultimate Ille peopleof Wisconsin are in purpose of the bill was not to _olit ... if this is not true prevent Wisconsin men from lIIeIl we'D hear about it in the serving in Vietnam but to test n election." the constitutionality of the President's .power to commit the United States to an undeclared war. "Referendum is not good lO'm1ment. We are in a "IIftIODtatiDnal form of .....,..ent. What we're doing laying that you have a right 10 10 10 the Supreme Court to lIodout U the President has the flD'I!I' to send young men to lPt in an undeclared war ... Ilis I based fundamentally on " C4mstitutionof the United .....:' AlIted to characterize the dill! IOUJ'ce of opposition he IlIltd, liThe wording was *ittly political maneuvering was the strategy of the _bOIl by delaying the ef- ~.' date of the bill thereby -all it." According to McKenna ~ the bill would give a~ lo'Crieved inhabitant" the right refuseto serve in undeclared CHAT N CHEW t SUN. THRU THURS. ;~~ l11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE'{ ~~FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.M.;: « ~ ~~f\HAMBURGERS~:~ 109 WISCONSIN AVE. 1011 60lb SI• II 40( & 24( )!!: RACINE 631-9591 HNOSHA 654-2186 .. .. Open 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Open 8:00 a m. - 9.00 pm m SUP ERC HEW 1 Monday - Friday .Ionday - Frld iii. (triple decker) :::: s::~::a~;:::a:~ Receivel:~.tu~~::o~:::n:1I !il[:::::::::::::::::::::;:~:~::::::~:~::;:;:::~:;:!t a~.'.~~~.'.i~.e..~~:~:~~.s..u.~:i.'.~.u.n.~.~:.~~~.1 '! Suggesting that the Nixon administration left much to be desired, McKenna was reminded of the two democratic administrations by a member of the audience. McKenna responded by explaining "Johnson sent twice as many men as were needed to Vietnam and now Nixon is taking advantage of this mistake by withdrawing this surplus of men." Concerning the proposed State University-UW merger, he said, "I have indicated that if the merger would respect the various areas of expertise of the various state schools and it would not impair the education at the University of Wisconsin . yes, I would support it." VALED'S 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA 657-5191 Open 6 0 ay, a Week From 4 p.m., Closed Mondays FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. 21 FLAVORS BEER 'Il' POP WA';--$qjjjjV'==;,OP 4ItfJ 24-7 oz. bot. 12-24 oz. bot. Stu $1.39 plus tax & deposit 1428 Washin ton Rd., Kenosha UW.PARKSIDE STUDENT ACTIVITIES SfJ.IIf,(MA ).w o p Spaid THREE OPTIONS CHICAGO to LONDON THREE DEPARTURES June - Ju Iy - Augusl $19710 $218 plus lax For Information Contact: Siudeni Aclivi Ii .. Olli'ce I Talenl Hall 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA AprilZC.19il rt ~--~--~--~~-~---r 1971Original Equipment DOUBLE BELTED LONG MILEAGE TIRES AS LOW AS 25 jirt$.ont DELUXE CHAJllPION SUp·R-BELT WHlTEWALLS ADD '5.00 3ways to charge ·tn__ DE -. ·L...C£.TU..OTOOn'.I'l'.- ...... --..... .QOl&1.Lll£Ln:D~''!!~:::''!~~'~ .......... --- .... DRIVE IN TODAY FOR FAST TIRE SERVlCEl · · ····· . · . ·· . · . : •.••.•.•...•.....•..••..•............................................... ~ :- . : vaitress to fill your cup every so often, ~ the 'only charged fifteen cents. This is the OU are . > 1 have come across m a restaurant. idea meplace , is on the ball, thinking of the -~e so . h' . t CV" ' frst at Jeast m t 1s respec . torner 1 rd~r anything other than the dozen or so If you 0, 0u may be disappointed here and there. . e. · Je the chili was served so hot that it seems ror ta~opriate for J~ar~~· Mexico.- B~t_Chili is one app differs from mdiv1dual to md1v1dual. I did 1ha~ ir chili, but the next person might. e ;!her visit I had a chicken dinner which at Onll~ didn't seem all that good. There were four ck> f chicken that would seem to benefit from a 0 g in the breading. Included in the dinner ;rench fries, a slice of candied apple, a l!ft'ra e and a choice of juice or salad. ni!e are the only tw~ foods I ventu_red into my visits to the Village Inn. The1r menu around pancakes, which start at seventy te~or buttermilk pancakes, on up. There_ are six or different kinds of syrup that add variety to the "\ that an individual could eat breakfast there ltll davs a week and not run out of combinations of an·d pancakes. • The Village Inn chain seems to be a worthwhile urant. I would look for one of th~se restaurants if 1 ere in a strange city, if the Kenosha branch is any cation of their quality. I realize the responsibility that Village Inns America have shouldered in serving the public institution: the pancake. It seems only poetic uce that a descendant of Jack Flap be working ewhere in the chain. If doing nithing, just · ' around in the kitchen. McKenna on vote,war Continued from Page 1) · cKenna responded by wars the cost of litigation would g, "We support this piece rest entirely on his shoulders. ltgi Jation because we feel He also noted that the ultimate people of Wisconsin are in purpose of the bill was not to r of it ... if this is not true prevent Wisconsin men from ·e'll hear about it in the serving in Vietnam but to test t election." the constitutionality of the '·Referendum is not good erament. We are in a rtpre entational form of mment. What we're doing saying that you have a right ID go to the Supreme Court to out if the President has the er to send young men to in an undeclared war . . . based fundamentally on Constitution of the United ., ked to characterize the source of opposition he ated, ' 'The wording was llrictly political maneuvering ~~s the strategy of the ttion by delaying the efe date of the bill thereby tn It." ccording to McKenna gh the bill would give a~ lo eved inhabitant" the right refuse to serve in undeclared VALEO'S President's power to commit the United States to an undeclared war. Suggesting that the Nixon administration left much to be desired, Mc Kenna was reminded of the two democratic administrations by a member of the audience. Mc Kenna responded by explaining "Johnson sent twice as many men as were needed to Vietnam and now Nixon is taking advantage of this mistake by withdrawing this surplus of men." Concerning the proposed State University-UW merger, he said, "I have indicated that if the merger would respect the various areas of expertise of the various state schools and it would not impair the education at the University of Wisconsin . . yes, I would support it. " ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS FREE DELIVERY 4:oo P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA 657-5191 Open 6 D ' ays a Week From 4 p.m., Closed Mondays 21 FLAVORS BEER 'f' POP ~~'~--- & WA u?·,//q --=: --==== 1//II\''~"' STOP 24- 7 oz. bot. 12-24 oz. $1.11 $1.39 plus tax & deposit 2428 Washington Rd., Kenosha bot. UW-PARKSIDE STUDENT ACTIVITIES SIUIUMA Spui.ai THREE OPTIONS CHICAGO to LONDON THREE DEPARTURES June - July - August $197 to $218 plus tax For Information Contact: Student Activities Office Talent HaH CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA (j;j SUN. THAU THURS. \ii t 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE t 1f:FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.MJ 11llHAMBURGERsllli III 40¢ & 24¢ J :!II SUPERCHEW i~i i1t{triple decker) !\11 Ifi: s s ¢ Ill! April_, I ;1 1971 Original Eq ·pmen DOUBLE BELTE ILEA 1 109 ISCO SI AVE. RACINE 631-9591 Open 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. • onday - Friday Saturday to 5 p.m. Bring this Ad and R 0 1011 01 s,. ~ OSH tur E :.::.:•:•:•.•:•.•.•.• ... ; .. -:.:•:•:•.: ... :::.:;:.:;:::.:;:~:.:_:~_:.:.:::.:~~· ·-~~;:~: ................................................................ ..................... .. ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOW The Rolling Stones GIMME SHELTER 1 . . . . . : ............................................................................ ... =················· Palel Speak""At PSGA 'Gathering' Centel' complex has been dr?pped. The reason for the change is ~at It generally has been University practice to h.av. e state architects design state funded bUIldings. A general architectural plan has already been laid out but is still open to modifications. . . SGA then passed a resolutIOn 10- troduced by Walter Ulbrict to appoint Ian MacTaggert chairman of an A.d .. ~oc Committee to investigate the possibilities of student imput and review of present and future construction. MacTagge~t suggested having paintings place? 10 classrooms and that rooms be pam ted colors other than white as possibilities for improving the present conditions. With the unanimous approval of the Senate Eaker appointed himself (a mandatory appointment), Dennis Cashion, Edmund Gilday, Ian MacTaggert and Madeline Theilen to the Campus Concerns Committee. f ~'~::'::::'- ,S--h-p"'!"" P ,-,~""""., 'r~ WW l I rm~.J~· I 7 :30-0~ 6t_,..-..m"",",""",_''''''''''lII_."""m,''''"'''''II"",",ml' Rubin To b) \\ arren l"~dr) or The 'e~scope- Starr Arter a long and dehcate debate over workmg , hnances and securuy, the tudera senate passed a resolunon to upport a gathering where people" III be able to learn more about the Peoples Peace Treaty The resoluuon was introduced by Recording ecretary David weber and reads The tudent enate of the UOlverslty of WI. on In-Park Ide upport a gathering of people for the purposes of tnW'·ldually endor 109 th Joint Treat) of Peace -tween the peopl of Amertea and orrh Va'lnam nd outh Vietnam. and educating people about this pnnK anti war movement and related tOPiC .\ tentative list of peaker mclud Jerr)' Rubin, 'lark Knopp,. eduor of MadISon Kal.,do cope, Father Luke \13 Arthur. 0 mtnlcan College. Helen chiller, coordmator. Ch,ldrt>n': nre kIa I Program The l'oordlnators 8rC Mark Tympany and Dave W('ber PrOVisions will be madt-. for lUdent marshalls and stud nt government funds are not appropn8tl'd m this mohon The gathenng IS heduled to beg," at 10 a m Wednesday, Apnl 28, at the Athie,," field on Wood Road Free food and music "ill be provided. The county highway department has warned that cars parked on Wood Road will be ticketed. The resolution met with a srngle opposing vote, cast by Ken Ko~ol. ~fter ~ Involved discussion regarding (manclal support of the event. Konkol inlrodu~e? a motion to allot $25 for advance publicity. The motion passed with only ~eane~te Dremel in opposition. Further fmanclal support will be taken up at this week's meeting. . In other business SGA passed a motion to have Academic policies committee investigate all the committees at Parkside to which students are appointed and report their findings to SGA. At an ear-lier meeting SGA voted not to recognize committees with student appointments that have not been cleared with SGA. SGA also passed a measure to send letters to all student organizations requesting each one to recommend one representative to serve on the Ad Hoc Judiciary Committee. Ian MacTaggert appeared before the Senate and spoke concerning the architecture of Parkside. "It's design is rooted in decoration. It is designed from the outside in, It is an expression of technology." In his remarks he brought to light the fact classrooms lack windows and that most have no windows at all. He reported that the firm from Sl. Louis thaI designed. the Greenquist-Library Learning ?? PREGNANT ?? TEST YOURSELF IN YOUR HOME! ACCURATE RESULTS IN TEN MINUTES' TWO TESTS PER KIT PROMPT DELIVERY SEND: CASH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PRICE: $6.95 PER KIT + 55~ HDLG. CHGS. BE SURE PRODUCTS, INC. 375 Sylvan Avenue Englewood Cliffs, N. J- 07632 NEWH THE FIRST MALT LIQUOR GOOD ENOUGH TO BE CALLED PSGA presents Budweise& PEOPLE'S PEACE TREATY GATHERING with Jerry RUbin - Mark Knopps - others WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 MAIN UW-P CAMPUS AC1ivilies start at 10 a,m, Peace is coming because the people are making Ihe peace. • • • 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 - Receill'er" Tuner and Amps MARANTZ - Receivers, Speakers, Record players AZTEC - Speakers J.B.L. - Speakers J.V.C. - Receivers & Radios GARRARD - Turntable~ G.E. - Radios & Record players Also, Patch cords, blank Tapes and accessories. While you are here, shop for Jewelry, Sporting goods and Gifts at Southeastern Wisconsin's lowest prices. Faculty (Continued from Page 1) . In business conducted . 10 the meeting, two :arher were heard from HarbesoCJ>orts introduced a resolution n ..He the Parkside Faculty 0 puttiog as being against tiln recOtd. executive budget proPO~alSlate recommended m sand Professor John Buenke~rfer Personnel Policies Com o. the reported that they are ~lIttee process of establishing te~~~he evaluation criteria w·th iii emphasis on student im' an . hich put .. Issue w lC he said Will' handled separately beca be its Importance. use fA Professor Norbert Is berg read a tribute to then I Professor Harlow Mil~ ale announced the establish and 1 . menlo( a Har ow Mills Mem . Scholarship in Mills' fiel~l~ Anamology. Wyllie reported that lh building program was go' e 109 as planned and wasn't expecti any cut-backs. He also ad~ that bids for the PhYeal Education BUilding Wil~l be received this week and that thr Communication Arts Buildmg will be bid on soon. Members and Friends of "Another Mother For Peace" will hold a Mother's Day Few Peace on Sunday, May 2, 1m. at 2:00 p.m. at United AIM Workers Local 72, :IlIlS Washington Road, Kenosha Les Aspin, Congressman IJIJI member of tbe House ArmoI Services Committee, will he lito guest speaker in an informll program which will include open dialogue and Concl!l1lOd Voices for Peace. There wi! also be refreshments aDd music. Open to all. NEWS BRIEFS At the Young Democratic Clubs of Wisconsin's State Convention, held April 16, 17 and 18 in Milwaukee, Gregory Barrette, Chairman of the V.W. Parkside delegation, addressed a caucus of the South Lake District, which is composed of the Young Dem clubs from Racine County, Kenosha County, WSU-Whitewater and the U.W. Parkside unit. He urged all delegates to vote in opposition to the platform plant supporting the proposed tUliversity merger and budget. but you • know that!! The grievance and clearing house committee of the Parkside student senate is looking for ad hoc student members to serve. Interested 3tudents must meet this Friday in room Di03 Greenquist at 10:30 a.m., when three ad hoc mem bers will be selected to be on the committee. They will have full voting powers. Free Delivery 654-0774 WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. COLD BEER Phone 657 -97 47 The Kenosha Symphony Orchestra, under the dir<c\IJJJI of Mr. Istvan Jaray, with the Carthage College-Communil! Chorus will present a emcertized arrangement or "Dir Fledermaus" by Joba" Strauss at the Mary D. Bradford High School AuditoriJll\. 8:15 P.M. Wednesday, AJIllI. 1971. Soloists will be nona KOID' brink, soprano. as orIofsky Arcenia Moser, sopraoo, .. Rosalinda; Jane Carm~ soprano as Adele; Ri , EO' Sjoerdsma, tenor, as enstein; Davis Astor, teD' as Alfred; Slephen M"""", baritone, as Frank; and ~ Hottmann, baritone, as f The performance will bt • English. The Cartbage Coll~ Community Chorus is com':-: of more than 85 VOiCes WI' directed and rebearsed bY John Windb. . lie' Tickets will be availa adttl the box offi,e at $3.00 per and $1.00 per student. A professional ABORT~ that is safe legal St. inexpensWt be sel uP onfl . can '111 outpatient baS.•1..5 ... ~I The ,rOIJIenI ._-Jd Referral )P'-:- 215~722.536' 24 hOUrs-7 da~ for prOflSSiOJ\l1, :;. and ,,",'OIl Pa , ·e"' cop Rubin To Sp~ai··'At PSGA 'Gathering' Center complex has been dropped. The reason for the change is ~at it generally has been University pracbce to h_av_e state architects design state funded buildings. A general architectural plan has already been laid out but is still open to gin at music ,,ill be provided. The county highway department ha w~med _that cars par eel on Wood Road w1I_I be t1~keted. Th re. olution met with a smgle oppo ·mg vote, cast by Ken Konkol. ~Iler an involved discussion regarding fmanc1al upport of the event, Konkol introduced a motion to allot S25 for advance publicity. The motion pas eel with only ~eane!te Dremel in opposition. Further fmanc1al upport will be taken up at this week's meeting. . In other busines GA passed a motion to have Academic Policies committee m·e:-tigate all the committees at Parkside to which tudents are appointed and report their finding to GA At an earl!l!r m tin GA vo•ed not to recognize committee with student appointments that have not been cleared with GA. SGA al. o pa:. ed a measure to send letters to all ~tudent organizations requesting each one to recommend one repre ·entative to serve on the d Hoc Judiciary Committee. Ian :'\lacTaggert appeared before the modifications. . . SGA then passed a resolut10n introduced by Walter Ulbrict to appoint Ian MacTaggert chairman of an A_d. -~oc Committee to investigate the poss1b1hbes of student imput and review of present and future construction. MacTagge~t suggested having paintings placed m classrooms and that rooms be painted colors other than white as possibilities for improving the present conditions. With the unanimous approval of the Senate Eaker appointed himself (a mandatory appointment), Dennis C~shion, Edmund Gilday, Ian MacTaggert and Madeline Theilen to the Campus Concerns Committee. - -~----UNUltlUHt .. ,,,,. .. _,,.,...,,_, __ .. ; ,~s~ i ! rm~ .T~- 1 7 :30-0~ tii••••v•r---HHftH"INIHIUIHIHUUIIIIIUUUIHHtt; un1muumt111tllUIIIMIIIIII Faculty (Continued from Page ll In business conducted e . in the meeting, two r arher were heard from Harb ep0r introduced a resolutioneson. He the Parkside Faculty O PUtling as being against th n record executive budget prop0:a1 Slate recommended m sand Professor John Buenke~rfer Personnel Policies Com O. the reported that they are ~ilt process ?f esta~lishing tea~ ihe evaluabon criteria w·thhing emphasis on student im1 an . hi h put an lSSUe W C he said Will' handled separately bee its importance. aUSe of Professor Norbert ls ....._ read a tribute to th en"i"" Professor Harlow l\1i1\: ate announced the establishm and a Harlow Mills Mement_of Sch l h. . or1a1 o ars 1p m Mills' field _ Anamology. ~y_llie reported that the bmldmg program was go 1 d mg as P anne and wasn't expecti any cut-backs. He also addl'd E thdat bti~s for the Phy. ica] uca 10n Building will be received this week and that the Communication Arts Buildi will be bid on soon. nate and poke concerning the architecture of Parkside. "It's design is rooted in decoration. It is designed from the outside in. It is an expression of technology." In his remarks he brought to light the fact classrooms lack windows and that mo t have no windows at all. He reported that the firm from St. Louis that d signed the Greenquist-Library Learning NElNS BRIEFS ?? PREGNANT ?? T T YOURSELF lt,j YOUR HOME! CCURATE RESULTS I TEN MINUTES! TWO TESTS PER KIT PROMPT DELIVERY D: CASH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER NEW!! THE FIRST PRICE: $6.95 PER KIT + .55¢ HDLG. CHGS. BE SURE PRODUCTS, INC. 375 Sylvan Avenue Englewood Cliffs, N. J. 07632 GOOD ENOUGH TO BE CALLED PSGA presents Budweiser* PEOPLE'S PEACE TREATY GATHERING with Jerry Rubin - Mark Knopps - others WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 Activities MAIN UW-P start CAMPUS at 10 a.m, • • • but you - Peace is coming because the people are making the peace. know that!! 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 - Receiver,, 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 _J~welry, Sporting goods and Gifts at Southeastern Wisconsin s lowest prices. At the Young Democratic Clubs of Wisconsin's State Convention, held April 16, 17 and 18 in Milwaukee, Gregory Barrette, Chairman of the U. W. Parkside delegation, addressed a caucus of the South Lake District, which is composed of the Young Dem clubs from Racine County, Kenosha County, WSU-Whitewater and the U.W. Parkside unit. He urged all delegates to vote in opposition to the platform plant supporting the proposed university merger and budget. The grievance and clearing house committee of the Parkside student senate is looking for ad hoc student members to serve. Interested students must meet this Friday in room D103 Greenquist at 10:30 a.m., when three ad hoc members will be selected to be on the committee. They will have full voting powers. Free Kenosha Delivery 654-0774 WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. COLD BEER Phone 657-97 47 Members and Friends f "Another Mother For Peace· will hold a Mother's Day F Peace on Sunday, May 2, 1971 at 2:00 p.m. ~t United Auto Workers Local 72, !615 Washington Road, Keno ha Les Aspin, Congressman member of the House Arm Services Committee, will be thr guest speaker in an inform program which will inclu open dialogue and Concern Voices for Peace. There v. also be refreshments and music. Open to all. The Kenosha Symphon Orchestra, under the directi of Mr. Istvan Jaray, with thr Carthage College-Commum. Chorus will present a caicertized arrangement of ''Die Fledermaus" by Johs Strauss at the Mary D Bra~ ford High School Auditorium 8:15 P.M. Wednesday, AJXi) 1971. Soloists will be Ilona Ko brink, soprano, as Orlof ) Arcenia Moser, soprano, Rosalinda· Jane Carmich soprano, 'as Adele; Richard Sjoerdsma, tenor, as E • enstein; Davis Astor, te!Of as Alfred; Stephen Ma~ baritone, as Frank; and !)a; Hottmann baritone, as F The pe;formance wiU be English. The Carthage Coll Community Chorus i~ com and 11 of more than 85 vmces directed and rehearsed by John Windh. _ lie at Tickets will be availa the box office at $3.00 per a and $1.00 per student A professional ABORTION that is safe legal&. inexpensa\'f can be set u_P on: outpatient ba915 bY The pn,blelll Prtl. Referral servi" 21s-122-s360 24 hours- 7 dafjdtf'lt · · nal o,n for profeSSIO . • t,tlP· and carin!I GolfersWhip Lake Forest uWP '9' ~JlmCasper "'" Ne",cope Staff (1IIl baseball, new at !ItIdo Ibis year, got off to a "" lIIrt as the Rangers won ... 01 a doubleheader arcb-rival Dominican The Rangers took the ..... 11-3, and won a 1-0 ,..... duel in the second .... played well for the first meet. The course was in good shape and the scores indicated it." After their i~itial victory. the Rangers ran Into two of the state's best college golf teams UW-Madison and Oshkosh, and lost to both. UW·Madison finished with 383 strokes, Oshkosh 391, and Parkside 416, in a match held at the tough Cherokee Course in Madison. ~oach ?tevens was disappointed with the Scores in the Madison meet. Only one Ranger, Leif GUHormsen broke 80. He just barely did it' shooting a 79. Tom Bothe shot 80, Bob Toeppe 84, Dan Weyrauch 86. and Ken RossI Sf Stevens attributed the relahvel.y high Scores in part to the rainy conditions that plagued the meet. "The course was w~t and it played long and tough. said Stevens Despite the poor weather cond~tlons the Badger Golfers had five men below SO. paced be medalist Willy Tack's rj Tack was not originally scheduled 10 play. but one of the starting golfers had an exammatlon so he was put in as a substitute The Badgers were readv (0 play, having had considerable pr.actice time dur-ing a spring tr-ip down South. "Thev alreadv had played three or iour matches." said Stevens. Oshkosh, finishing only eight strokes behind the Badgers, had balanced scoring with three 79's, an 80 and a 75. Take Doubleheader the first game, managed only one ru~ in the second game. It came In the sixth inning when Jeff Koleske-s- walk was followed by Ron Schmitz's triple. Coach Kenneth "Red" Oberbruner was happy about the double win. "The team played well despite having no place to practice. We hadn't been able to get outside too much before these games," he said. What pleased Oberbruner most was the defense. "The defense held up and didn't make the number of errors that would be normal for early games," said Oberbruner. He was happy with the 13 hits lhe team collected 'during the doubleheader. Although the squad has no uniforms yet, it will Soon have a home field if the weather remains favorable. A new diamond, with a freshly sodded infield, should be readv shorth It is located west of the soccer field on the Wood Road campus. According to Oberbruner. the addition of a home playing field located on the campus will be a great asset to the team. The field has been watered frequently and looks quite green now. Some miscellaneou chores remain to be taken care of, such as acquiring bases. but nevertheless, the team should be playing its remaining home games on the new diamond. CLASSIFIEDS----- WHEELS ¥W (~.ooo ml) S6OO; '66 c:.r.net (12,000 mt.) $700, .... Inoton Ave, Raei. "'Osc, Auto, 6, $150, Also lIIl-lSBFG tires, rims & Bal. ifill-IS OBFG Ilres (500 ~ & 801 560_ 859-2653 .,,-:"!!Idget COllY,New Ban, '- lMto Keno, R, Smllh or ~ 'so! t ... aio .... p. 326, Sp, Coup, _ ' 6II-aocl, ....... 710 lD2Iit 2de HT, 287,51, Sh- •Cllo.oi=-It---- - Ao1ro' 301-350 hp, 4 sp, 4 .. ..... & More_ 654-4440, ____ Ave, Keno, ~ twa. ltSobre $100, 1-634- --------- STUDENTS -0<1 Corpet treatment 0' the ANK OF MWOOD ".ryOne I e Se does!) 1704 L . _ ,.fhrop Ave, tc, •• VI' , IS. '68 r-r. Spitfire Mk III, Conv.. Low miles. 637-7966 or 654-9471 (after 6 p.m.) Rod Marescalo. '63 Ram. Amer. Wag., Stk. new clutch, muff, trans. 694-6353. '62 Pont. Conv. Auto $250. 652- 1443 after 5 p.m. '69 Ply. Rdrnn'r, 4 spcL 383-335 hp; rad, htr. 637-5520 after 5:00 '63 Olds 88 HoI., 4953 btt, high comp. Best Offer. 654-6746 after 5:30 p.m. ' WANTED TO BUY - 2 used 3 or 5 speed 26" bicycles. Call 633- 3131 after 5. RIDES NEEDED-WANTED DRIVE a Pugeot to Min· neapolis. Must get there before June. Call 843-2225 after 5 or 657- 5121 ext. 36. NEE 0 ride to Seattle or Anchorage, Mayor June. Will split cost. Call Barb 654-9631. FOR RENT MAOI SON summer sublet 2 bed. near Vilas Park. Call 608 251-8632, $65 per person. ROOM - Men only, 59_00 per wk. 3 blocks from Racine Cam pus. Inquire 832 S Wisconsin Ave. MISC, FOR SALE AMP _ Silvertone .4 channel. Also mike. Best offer. Call Cathy, 694-2769. Must sell. ELECTRIC RANGE Weslinghouse 30", $75; REFRIGERATOR. Westinghouse, 575. Box spnng mattress for double bed. 575. Ca II 633,0541. e - HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH • "Prilai.• 1.. Netmen BIonic Dominican In the double, , la Herchen-. "elson d lea f'd Tennis Tournament Set A sprmg teem for students and (a ult~ members at Par will held at th(' R vx ("am tennis court In P<-Nh n Park MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "" ..., It CERLACH ~ s 117I1( Bill If "Check OUI' Price. 1.11_\(" 4 07 ; lh \ \ I 'l I 'Tradition .••• .••• ~:: ~~; ~~ ~~ =$ ~ ~ $' ~:: :~ ~ f. II ~~ .:-- For Cuafanh·ed Service & Trade-in Value ~~; See Jim Merrie ~ ·'1114, HOllunond" IHAMMO ~; STUDIO ::~: I ~29 lIa bonClOn PbOM 6H-216 I 1< i'If Better Organs ore BUilt, Hammond _til bu.ld them,: ~. ;:::. :"':::-.:«:::::::*,~~":~..-..::.:.::.-:;:::s.w;::~""" - ~. olf ers Whip Lake· Forest Weyrauch 86, and Ken Ro 1 ; Ste\·ens attributed h relati\'ely high :core_ in part t~ the rainy cond111on that plagued the meet '"The cour , \\as w~t and it played long and tough. said 'te\en. Jil11 Casper b1 \e11scope Staff 1/'fhe • won their first Ri,.nr~r the season, tc1.,akc Forest ~Y 15 nd Rockford by ;il. a rn was paced by junior uch and freshman t}Ta \\'e1Tauch fired a I e • a i4 . th r Ranger scores_ m e d at oeerpath ~n Lake Ill., were Leif Gut78, Bob Toeppe 78, and ilJjams 83. fil'e of six men shoot iO' In the first meet was 'usfying to Coach Steve n said, • 'The team UWP '9' b1 Jim Casper ,~ Sewscope Staff baseball, new at this year, got off to a art as the Rangers won of a doubleheader arch-rival Dominican The Rangers took the e S-3, and won a 1-0 's duel in the second de came up with eight the opening game, and the second. Dominican, ile, was held to five hits fi game, and only three leap. Parkside's Carl threw a three hit in that game. Ra ers, who scored in of e first six innings of played well for the first meet. The course was in good shape and the scores indicated it." After their initial victory. the Rangers ran into two of the state's best college golf teams UW-Madison and Oshkosh, and lost to both. UW-Madison finished with 383 strokes, Oshkosh 391, and Parkside 416, in a match held at the tough Cherokee course in Madison. Coach Stevens was disappointed with the scores in the Madison meet. Only one Ranger, Leif GuHormsen broke 80. He just barely did it: shooting a 79. Tom Bothe shot 80, Bob Toeppe 84, Dan Desp11e the poor wea her cond1t1ons the Bad er Golfo had fiw men below 80. paced b, medalist \\"illy Tack' ii Ta ·. was not originally .-cheduled 0 play· but one of the ·•artm golfers had an examination he was put in a. a ,ub tllut The Badgers were r ad, to play, ha\'ing had con~1d r"abl practice time during a ,pri trip down outh. ··Toe, alread, had played three or r our mai. ches," said Ste\'en . Oshkosh, fini hmg only eight strokes behind the Badgers. had balanced scoring \\ith thr " 79's, an 80 and a 75. Take Doubleheader the first game, managed only one run in the second game. It came in the sixth inning when Jeff Koleske 's · walk was followed by Ron Schmitz's triple. Coach Kenneth " Red" Oberbruner was happy about the double win. " The team played well despite having no place to practice. We hadn't been able to get outside too much before these games," he said. What pleased Oberbruner most was the defense. "The defense held up and didn't make the number of errors that would be normal for early games," said Oberbruner. He was happy with the 13 hits the team collected during the doubleheader. Although the quad ha no uniforms yet, it will oon ha,·c a home field if the weather remains favorable A ne,, diamond, wilh a freshh· .odded infield, should be read,: hortlv It is located west of the occer field on lhe Wood Road campu. According to Oberbruner. the addition of a home playing field located on the campu will be a great asset to the team The field has been watered frequently and look quite green now. Some mi cellaneou. chores remain to be taken care of, such as acquiring ba.- .. bu nevertheless. the team :hould be playmg its remaining horn games on the ne,, diamond. ----CLASSIFIEDS---- WHEELS (~.000 mi) $600; '66 Qironet (12,000mi.) $700. ash,ngton Ave. Raci. Clsc, Auto, 6, $150. Also i 15 BFG tires, rims & Bal. l 9.'I0-15 OBFG tires (500 ms & Bal $60. 859-2653 ) td Co rpet treatment ot the 8ANK OF llMwooo ... • tryone I e se does!) b 4 L · _othrop Ave . 0C111e W' • I S . '68 Tri. Spitfire Mk 111, Conv ., Low miles. 637-7966 or 654-9471 (after 6 p.m.) Rod Marescalo. '63 Ram. Amer. Wag., Stk, new clutch, muff, trans. 694-6353. '62 Pont. Conv. Auto $250. 652- 1443 after 5 p.m. '69 Ply. Rdrnn'r, 4 spd, 383-335 hp', rad, htr. 637-5520 after 5: 00 '63 Olds 88 Hol., 495 3 btl, high comp. Best Offer. 654-6746 after 5:30 p.m. WANTED TO BUY - 2 used 3 or 5 speed 26" bicycles. Call 633- 3131 after 5. RIDES NEEDED-WANTED DRIVE a Pugeot to Minneapolis. Must get there before June. Call 843-2225 after 5 or 657- 5121 ext. 36. NEED ride to Seattle or An chorage, May or June. Will split cost. Call Barb 654 9631. FOR RENT MADISON summer sublet 2 bed. near Vilas Park. Call 608- 251 -8632, $65 per person. ROOM - Men only, S9.00 per wk. 3 blocks from Racine Campus. Inquire 832 S Wisconsin Ave. MISC. FOR SALE AMP _ Silvertone A cha ncl. Also mike. Best offer. Call Cathy, 694-2769. Must sell. ELECTRIC RANGE Westinghouse 30", s75 : REFRIGERATOR Westinghouse S75. Box spC"ing mattress for double bed, S75. Call 633-0541 . HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH • • • Netmen Blan Re the Ran MIKE DAVIS PED .. h Cl y I 111" p,-j . I... ,.. i • ilh \ ,. '1 r, die ion For Guoro Su Ji Do • • ,n,can • • PaseS AprilZS.IS71 .....---Jethro TullBringsOutTherUnderground'----- b) Paul Lomartire of the Se'Ascope Starr America's cngtnal longhair. weaned on purple hate acid and ''In·A-Gadda-Da-Vida''. by Iron ButterOy. IS to. 109 hi imege 10 the underground he created If the Jethro Tull concert in Milwaukee on Apnl14 is any indicauon of the counter-culture of the day It seems to me that those ....ho Identify with the I ft hav reached a new plateau of wealth The drab clothing con. I ling of blue Jeans. fatigues. and other urplu items. have en replaced by $8 T-shirts with tars nd lIghtenmg bolt sewn on, fringe coats made of leath rand uede, boots with an accessory atchm nt. for spurs, and clever patches including l\hckl''\o'Motbc and marijuana leafs. that cover the , hoi an the old faded Jeans But weather the COIlOOI .eurs of rock dress well or not. It . e m. that a group like Jethro Tull brings f\tqOO tDgNher. 81 least for one evening of music. Bolh concerts \\ ere sold out in advance, With a few hundred people "31lmK outSIde the Perform 109 Arls Ct.'nt r for lick L~to fall out of the sky, or someone's ket Thf En~hsh musicians use the name of an 18th c ntury 10\ enter. Jethro Tull. who among other Ihl~ • founded fle\l, uses for manure in his native England Th group consists of Jan Anderson. nute, \'()('al and gUitar· ClI\'C BWlkcr. drums (the only two orlKmal Tull member> I.ft). Jelfrey HammondHammond bass gUitar; John Evan. plano. organ, nd !\larlln Barre, lead gUitar Ian Ander~n is the founder and leader of the group H appe red wearing knee high moccasins. hghts, on e \\torn Inmerry old England, and a ripped, pl ld, kn length robe. HIS dress and stage antics prompted a ~1I1wukee Jow-nal writer to say that Ander. n "100 as though he's stepped straight out I an 18lh century· a ylurn." Before an)"one could enjoy the music of Jethro Tull. lhey were subjected to another English group called Cun'ed Air. A female vocalist named Sonja Krl ·tlona tried to get It on, as Tina l\Irner does and Jopltn did. but came up short. Curved Air also has a menacing V10hnist named Darryl Way. His function was to abuse the viohn and capture the intensity of Grand Funk When thiS nonsense was over, and after a fifteen minute Intermission, everyone seWed back to hear Ian Anderson and company. The appearance of the robe-clad nute player broughlthe entire second show audience to its feet. To many. h~ has ~id ~s d~les ~ the underground with albwns Iike This Was, an Cp, and Benefit, and cross-country tours the past three years. . ed The new album Tull was to introduce IS nam Aqualung. It is mainly the creation of Ian Anderson, who calls the album ·'anti-religious". The album was released in England awhile ago, but has not come out in America yet. Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull After turnng-up and greeting the crowd, the group began with "Nothing Is Easy" from the Stand-Up album, The rest of the show followed the pattern of a few old favorites and then two or three songs off the new album. This mixture provided for a fine show. The appearance of Jethro Tull at Uihlein Hall at the Performing Arts Center was somewhat of a rarity in rock. It isn't very often that anyone can enjoy the plush surroundings of the Center and see a rock group. IlOlIU1ar Concerts are usually in huge arenas, or cav ' the Aragon and the Syndrome in Chicago. Th~like peting, comfortable seats, elevator and car· "luxuries" (not to mention the excellent accou~~her proved to be welcome but confusing. Itwas too ~cS) learn that crashers, who didn't get in, smash d to glass door that caused some $400 damage. With ~ a like this, Milwaukeens may have to get used t antics accommodations like the Oriental "Theater w~ ~ costs $4 to sit on the floor. ' ere It Individuals who have "followed this group 8i 1968 may argue that the group Anderson brou nee MiNl""kee is not up to the standards set by thgh~ groups. on the first three albums, The first ~b included Anderson, Bunker, Mick Abrahams IUIn guitar, and Glenn Cornick, bass guitar. Abrciliead started his own group after this album naams Blodwyn Pig. Glenn Comic did two more albumsmed then went on his way. For the current tour and alb and the five member Jethro Tull is somewhat new urn, Any skeptics as to the quality of the perform' of the group were answered with Ian Ande: Though solos on lead and bass guitars were somewhat weak as compared to the original Tu1I guitarists, the performance of Ian Anderson left one questioning his talents, which I thought w no worth the price of admission. eft His lyrics in Aqualung concern a dirty old rnaa who sit~ in the park "eyeing up little girls withbod mtent.' SIde one IS devoted to the antics or the '* man Aqualung. Side two is called "My God" 8tId her .. Ian Anderson displays his philosop,ies' ..... cernmg religIOn. The whole album which Jethro TuB performed in full, seems to be an excellent wort Many concert goers will either have to buy the English copy, or anxiously await the release of the album by Reprise. o .. o ..• "•z ":> o "w w •:> • • " • The lyrics of one song in particular will COII'1Oj the tone of the "anti-religious" theme Anele.... spok,e of. The last song Jethro Tull performedia Milwa.ukee, and the last song on side two ofthealbum is called "Wind-Up". Standing alone on stage with biI gUitar, Ian Anderson sang, "Well you caD a· communicate me on my way to Sunday school,"udl assume after hearing this album, someone, somewhere will try to. But they weren't in tilt audience the night Ian Anderson and Jethro M captivated the Milwaukee counter-culture. SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORTU PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS f,lol;' RRr~f\ooJ'o\- ~l:NOS)i" Cl\~ F\mJ~30 -MR~\t 2.. --::~-- ~~~..,., F~\- .. SAI. i:I!'t".·S,\.IN.'l:30r. .. ~ i\(.¥.~\S 4\.50 STUO}:Nls~.oo f\VJ\)"~\3\-'f. ~, \)\i:. 'COOP- .. t>\"1!:C.~, -e'f Oo~ ~ \Mi~'~F ABORTION pregnancies up to 12 weeks tenninated fr $17&.00 Medication) Lab Test Doctors fees include Hospi~ & Hospital affiliated clinios. (212) TR 7-8803 24 hours-7 days PHYSICIANS REFERRAL w. know .. can help you, eveft H It's juat to talk to ·aomKn •. NEW" THE FIRST MALT LIQUOR GOOD ENOUGH TO BE CALLED Budweisen • • • but you • know that!! ~~BRAT'~ Where It's At! DAILY SPECIAL 9 A.M. TO .4 P.M. A Bottle' of BiIllIIilE A New If'meI of Alcoholic Beverage andaBEEFBURGER ST~~K99· ~ BRAT ~ HAPPY HOUR MONDAY thru FRIDAY 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20( Available Far Parties , . PClrti,1 Op~~'uD;ilyat9niA."M .5 0 : 0 "l Y 2 p.M. d H· h"aY SO Narthwest Corner 1-94 an .g pg Aprll ?6, 1971 .-----Jethro Tull Brings Out The 'Underground'------- audience to its feet. To many, h: has ~id his dues~~ the undergrolllld with albwns like This Was, Stan l'p, and Benefit. and cross-country tours the past three vears. . ed The new album Tull was to introduce 1s nam Aqu lung. It is mainly the creation of Ian Anderson, \·ho calls the album ··anti-religious" . The album was released in England awhile ago, but has not come out in America yet. Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull After turung-up and greeting the crowd, the group began with " othing ls Easy" from the Stand-Up album. The rest of the show followed the pattern of a few old favorites and then two or three songs off the new album. This mixture provided for a fine show. The appearance of Jethro Tull at Uihlein Hall at the Performing Arts Center was somewhat of a rarity in rock. It isn't very often that anyone can enjoy the 0 .... 0 X 6. J < z a: :, 0 ., w w ~ :, < 3: J i plush surroundings of the Center and see a rock group. PClPlllar Concerts are usually in huge arenas, or cav . the Aragon and the Syndrome in Chicago. Th~ hke peting, comfortable seats, elevator and car. "luxuries" (not to mention the excellent acco other proved to be welcome but confusing. It was too ~tic I learn that crashers, who didn't get in, smash ad lo glass door that caused some $400 damage. With ed a like this, Milwaukeens may have to get used t anuc accommodations like the Oriental "Theater, wi ro~ costs $4 to sit on the floor. ere U Individuals who have followed this group si 1968 may argue that the group Anderson brou nee MiN11111kee is not up to the standards set by th gh~o groups. on the first three albums. The first ~b ll in~luded Anderson, B~ker, Mick Abrahams, 1~rn gmtar, and Glenn Cornick, bass guitar. Abrah d started his own group after this album na allls Blodwyn Pig. Glenn Comic did two more albums me(! then went on his way. For the current tour and alb and the five member Jethro Tull is somewhat new urn, Any skeptics as to the quality of the perform'ance of the group were answered with Ian Anderson Though solos on lead and bass guitars wer · somewhat weak as compared to the original run guitarists, the performance of Ian Anderson left one questioning his talents, which I thought w no worth the price of admission. re H!s l~rics in Aqu~lun~ conce~n a dirty old man ~ho s1~ 1~ the pa~k eyemg up little girls with bad mtent. Side one 1s devoted to the antics of the old man Aqualung. Side t_wo is cal!ed "My God'', and here_ Ian ~~derson displays his philosophi concernmg religion. The whole album which Jethro Tull performed in full, seems to be an excellent worl.: Many concert goers will either have to buy u..; English copy, or anxiously await the release of the album by Reprise. The lyrics- of one song in particular will COlll'ey the tone of the "anti-religious" theme Andersai spo~e of. The last song Jethro Tull performed · Milwaukee, and the last song on side two of the album is called "Wind-Up". Standing alone on stage with hJs guitar, Ian Anderson sang, "Well you can excommunicate meon my way to Sunday school," and I assume after hearing this album, someone, somewhere will try to. But they weren't in the audience the night Ian Anderson and Jethro Tull captivated the Milwaukee counter-culture. 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 13, April 26, 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 1971-04-26 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