https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/67f1aead162a4dc1db4e7bc5f1f15154.pdf a74cc3be24aafe0eff20c28170b4c96a 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 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Knopps and Rubin Address "a Gathering of the People" Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin-Parkside VOLUME 3 NUMBER 14 MAY 3,1971 —FREEStalbaum and Molinaro Interviewed -page 3 Knopps & Rubin Address "a gathering of the people" By Marc Eisen of the Newscope Staff Parkside had its "gathering of people" to support the People's Peace Treaty last Wednesday, and an overflow crowd responded, filling the Activities Building to hear.Jerry Rubin and Mark Knopps of Kaliedescope speak. The Gathering was sponsored and financed in part by Student Government. Much of the crowd, an estimated 700 strong, was composed of area high school students. Other speakers were Father Luke MacArthur of Dominican College, Helen Schiller of the Racine Children's Breakfast program, and an unidentified youth who had just finished a two year stretch at Green Bay for a dope conviction. Rubin, noted yippie and a defendant in the Chicago 8 conspiracy trial, gave an hour long freeform speech that touched upon almost every radical cause and interest around. Among the topics he discussed were: women's liberation, children's liberation, gay liberation, male chauvinism, a Freudian analyses of education, ecocide, genocide, American imperialism, economic imperialism, Christianity, water beds, organic food, Joe Cocker, Calley and Manson, Cuba, dope (marijuana), drugs (heroin), pacifism, March on Washington, Tim Leary, dope smoking as a religious act, closet acid heads, the army, J. Edgar Hoover, and the Revolution. Rubin exhorted those present to go to Washington. "If you're worried about violence, Washington is going to be a non-violent action." "They can't jail all of us. If we all stick together, we can't lose. That's our power," he said. "What's going to happen in Washington is that masses and masses of people are going to it to raise the cost of war so high that it can't be carried on anymore," he explained. "It's going to spread," he told the audience. (Continued on Page 6) by John Koloen and Mike Kurth of the Newscope Staff The Southeastern Wisconsin Committee to Preserve Parkside met last Friday night in Greenquist Hall. The meeting was primarily devoted to intra-organizational problems but included an address by Assemblyman George Molinaro D-Ken. Prior to Mr. Molinaro's address the chairman of the meeting, Mrs. Ralph Jaeschke, outlined the business to be discussed which included the election of a board of directors to prepare by-laws. Several Parkside students were nominated including Dennis Cashion, Tim Eaker and Ken Antaramian. Made up of local citizens and alumni of the university the group is opposed to the proposed UW-State university merger and invited Mr. Molinaro to the meeting to discuss the status of the merger bill in the state legislature. Molinaro began by explaining his strategy in opposition to the merger noting that "The University itself is a little naive or a little stupid or whatever you want to call it. They're playing a game that they know very little about and they're on thin ice and they're about to go under." He was referring to the apparent lack of interest on the part of President Weaver since Weaver had not approached him personally concerning the budget cuts. He added that the Green Bay campus and community has shown almost ho initiative in fighting the merger expressing the attitude that if Green Bay doesn't show some enthusiasm he is going to concentrate on aiding the Parkside campus only. "Parkside is the most important thing to me. Any other field of education you've got in this state, including Mr. "Buck" Weaver and all his other aides that I'm about ready to let Assemblyman Molinaro them play their game of chance, let them wind up with an open end book and let them struggle for these two years and the following two years and we'll see what kind of political plum game we're going to end up with." He re-emphasized his disappointment in the University's "Ivory tower" attitude toward the merger crisis. Turning to factors causing the merger he stated, "We have to go -C a ID ? O £ Molinaro Speaks to S.W.C.P.P. back to the Kellett reorganization of state government. We had 83 departments before the Kellett reorganization committee came about, they sold us a package deal that we're going to save $3Vfe m illion the first biennium by reducing the 83 down to 29 departments, I lost the fight by three votes. Today we have 153 divisions within the 29 departments, we By Marc Eisen of the Newscope Staff Beginning his speech as Jerry Rubin would later begin his, Mark Knopps, the editor of Kaleidescope, questioned the audience why they weren't smoking dope, and when someone threw him up a joint, he lit it, took a couple of tokes, and then passed u He began speaking then on what it is to be young m America and to be living in the midst of a crumbling empire. Knopps, who chose six months in jail rather |than to testify before a grand jury on how he obtained a letter from the bombers of the Army Math Research Building in Madison, described how in traveling across the state he has seen the same thing —- kids not knowing what's happening to them. He spoke in a slow, deliberate manner that contrasted to the frantic disjointedness of Rubin. Aptly, in the background the easy sound of D avid Crosby's album, If I Co uld Only Remember My Name, played. Selected extracts from Knopps' speech are as follows: "Most importantly, if we want to understand ourselves as a group (and we are a group), we have to see one key word — it may sound strange at first, but everything fits together once you get it in your head — that word is empire, because that is what we are living in. We're right in the heart of it. "That's why we are what we are. That's why we're here. Maybe we have never heard that word before, empire. It's something you read about when you study Rome. To me that is the word that describes exactly what is happening to my life, and the lives of the people around me." He went on to describe the United States to the Roman Empire in its last days. "You go up to Madison and they're building about five or six huge new buildings on the (Continued on Page 6) even increased the payroll by almost 7,000 employees, and it is costing us $13 million more each biennium, that's what they call austerity, economy and efficiency in government." Molinaro»cautioned the audience of the foreseeable effects of the merger (ie. limitations on out of state enrollment, etc.) adding that the ruling body over the merged system would "evaluate the whole system within the next two years ... and then determine what's going to be on any campus, which campus is going to be eliminated . . . which campus is going to be allowed to grow and which ones will freeze." He warned that the president of this ruling body would be a "dictator" over state education as a result of the extensive power his position will have. Returning to an earlier point in the address he notes that "All the businessmen and professional people and the unions and the PTA's sit on their hands . . . and they will have what they have got today and a little less." Concluding with a plea for organized efforts by the citizens, and students in opposition to the merger he assured them that "I'll do my best and I trust that you'll do yours." A question period followed and soon after the meeting was turned to its regular business. The regular business primarily involved haggling over parlimentary procedures while discussing a "position" paper the steering committee had proposed. A motion was finally made and carried to refer the paper to the board of directors. The turnout for the meeting was very light, about forty people and only four students attended, two were reporters. Page 2 NEWSCOPE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS May 3,1971 HUXHOLD'S COUNTRY STORE 302 Green Bay Rci Kenosha 634-1336 COLD BEER far 4* xt#/&*ve/ EMIL G ERLACH Since 1886 Fruit Baskets Corsages Candy eooa 40th AVE KENOSHA WIS OL7-B174 Open Soturdays 9 A.M.- to Noon For Your Convenience American State Bank FREE CHECKI NG ACCOUNTS TO STUDENT AND R ETIREES 3928 Sixtieth Street Kenosha Symposium To be Held This Saturday A one-day symposium titled "Corrections and the Offender: Treatment or Punishment" will be held Saturday (May 8) at the University of WisconsinParkside in Greenquist Hall. The symposium, which will run from 9:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m., is sponsored by the Parkside Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. Keynote speaker will be Sanger Powers, director of the Wisconsin Division of Corrections and chairman of the Wisconsin Parole Board. Prior to taking his current posts Powers was superintendent of the Wisconsin State Reformatory. He will talk on •Current Problems in Corrections". Discussants of the keynote address will be Joseph Rowan, director of the John Howard Association, an agency dedicated to the rehabilitation of former prisoners, and Prof. William H. Hewitt, coordinator of the Criminal Justice Program at UW-Milwaukee. Rowan is a former deputy commissioner of corrections for Minnesota and has done probation and parole work in California and Wisconsin. He served for seven years as a^ member of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency. Hewitt previously taught in the Center for Law Enforcement and Corrections at Pennsylvania State University and the Police Administration department at State University of New York-Farmingdale. A consultant to the President's Crime Commission, he is the author of two books on police administration. Their talks will precede showing of three award-winning films, "The Odds Against" , "The Price of a Life" and "The Revolving Door", which deal respectively with maximum security prisons, probation and jails. A panel discussion will be held after each film. Charles Gray, Kenosha probation officer, will chair the panel on probation which will include Delmar Huebner, director of the Wisconsin bureau of probation and parole, Rowan and Hewitt. Andrew McLean of the Parkside faculty will chair the panel on jails including Vern Verhulst, Wisconsin director of detention; Robert Ellsworth, associate warden for treatment at the Wisconsin Correctional Institution-Fox Lake; Huebner, Rowan and Hewitt. James McKeown of the Parkside faculty will chair the panel on prisons including Ellsworth, Verhulst and Rowan. Persons wishing to participate in the symposium should pre-register by May 6 with Prof. McLean at the UWP Kenosha Campus. LETTER TO THE EDITOR To The Editor: It seems the Parkside Police threw a party last weekend entitled "Meet the Parkside Police", and as an extra added attraction there was plenty of pre-advertised FREE BEER! Naturally with the free beer the party' was a ripped roaring success, as far as attendance goes anyway. To put it differently, the same men who feel a need to carry mace and revolvers while passing out their $5.00 parking tickets threw a bash. Anyone and everyone who wanted to could get drunker than a roaring skunk, free. To 'get it on' or whatever, the officers were playing 'top forty music' over the intercom on a squad car they had parked in front. The music was well complemented by the red flashing lights and blaring siren. But that's not the point. The point is . . . while 'Security' was getting into it with their gesture of good will, others were getting into something else. Lost of suds and M^AMPUS EVENTS^ Monday, May 3: Meeting. Equestrian Club. 6:00 p.m. Room Dill. Greenquist Hall. Baseball. Rangers vs. ' Dominican. 1:00 p.m. at Dominican. Tuesday, May 4: Golf. UW-P vs. UW-M and Carthage at Petrifying Springs. Music students at the University of WisconsinParkside will present a free public Honors Concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday. May 4, in the Badger Room at the UWP Racine Campus. Wednesday, May 5: Film. "Loved One". Presented by Parkside Film Society. Room 103. Greenquist Hall. Admission: $.50. Friday. May 6: Golf. UW-P vs. Whitewater. Petrifying Springs. Feature Film. "Four for Texas". Student Activities Building. 8:00 p.m. Saturday, May 8: Symposium. "Corrections and the Offender: Treatment or Punishment". Sponsored by Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. 9:30 a.m. - 3:15 p.m. Greenquist Hall. Baseball. Rangers vs. U of Illinois Chicago. Parkside Athletic Field. 12:00 noon. Tennis. UW-P vs. St. Norbert. 1:00 p.m. at home. Dance. 9:00 - 1:00 a.m. Student Activities Building. Parkside and Wisconsin I.D. required. Special Events Summer Travel: Three European Flights this summer. Flight C departs August 15 from Chicago to London and returns September 12 from London to Chicago. The cost is $197.00. Flight D departs July 15 for London and returns August 11 from Amsterdam to Chicago. The cost is $197.00. Flight I departs June 15 from Chicago to London and returns September 18 from London to Chicago. The cost is $218.00. Information available at the Student Activities Office in Tallent Hall. r~ JOB HUNTING We're So Proud of Mony's & Program For College Seniors that we will give you a copy of The Complete Job Hunting Guide for the opportunity to show you what The Life Insurance Program for College Students can do for you for information send: Name Address ,Ci ty Phone. To: John J. Schmitz 612 15 th Place Kenosha 652 4020 roaring and flexing their muscles. To get away from abstract thoughts and state it bluntly man, some people really got the shit kicked out of themselves there. Maybe because others can't keep their beer down without getting rowdy. It's not the first campus 'get together' with some "really good fights" nor the last. But with the proper encouragement the Angel types could have a hand in making Parkside by creating the annual McGovern Committee Formed A Kenosha County McGovern for President Committee has been formed to promote the candidacy of the South Dakota Senator. Co-chairmen of the committee are Mrs. Linda Legler and James M. Hansen. Hansen was 1st District McCarthy delegate to the 1968 Democratic National convention. Other officers are Robert Ormeth, secretary, and James Taube, treasurer. Hansen said the group was aiming for a McGovern win in the Wisconsin presidential primary next year. He invited persons to join the campaign by contacting officers. "We believe," a spokesman said, "that Sen. George McGovern is an independent voice speaking on behalf of millions of Americans, young and old, who are deeply disturbed and dissatisfied with the performance of our government at home and abroad. "We believe Sen. McGovern is speaking to, and on behalf of, millions of Americans who feel alienated from their government." All interested students, faculty, administration, call 654-4982 o r 694-2809. GOnSORT Policeman's Brawl. We're supposed to be proponents in the new third world, not opponents doing the same old shit. The energies expended in fighting amongst ourselves are not only wasted but are a setback. If you gotta get pissed off at least be constructive — scream dirty words or something about really bad things. A certain dude named Sly was quoted in Rolling Stone: "We just aren't into street-fighting here." Kevin McKay Newscope Warren Nedry Editor Marc Eisen News Editor John Koloen Copy Editor Jim Nolan Business Manager John Leighton Advertising Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Jim Koloen, Bill Sorensen, Bill Jacoby, Darrell Borger, Bob Mainland, Dean Loumos, Mike Kurth, Bob Borchardt, Ken Konkol, Kevin McKay, James Casper, Paul Lomartire, Sven Taffs. Mark Timpany BUSINESS STAFF NareesSocha, Don Marjala, John Gray, Barbara Scott. BUSINESS PHONES 658-4861, Ext. 36 652-4177 Newscope is an independent student newspaper composed by students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside published weekly except during vacation periods. Student obtained advertising funds are the sole source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 6,000 copies are printed and distributed throughout the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the University. Free copies are available upon request. 2nd Class Postage paid at Kenosha, Wisconsin SO NATURAL, YOU'LL THINK OF IT AS YOUR OWN • 100 Kanekalon fiber - the world's finest • Lightweight (2.6 oz,) - l ike wearing air • Unique ventilated stretch cap for comfort • Available in 8 popular colors • Washable - e asty to care for; combs in seconds $34.95 by Albwfo-Orfw CUT&STYLEDTO ANY LENGTH BY A PROFESSIONAL BARBER Consort Wigs Now Available In Kenosha At: ANDREA'S BARBER SHOP 2227 63rd St., 6S7-W10 Hair Styling - Mustache Wax 3 Barbers Mav 3.1971 By Ken Konkol of t he Newscope Staff ^ feature series Finance Committee Member Stalbaum NEWSCOPE Page 3 EDITORS NOTE: This is the first of a four-part series on the merger vs. UW-Parkside. The series will consist of interviews with our state legislators from Racine and Kenosha counties. Merrill Stalbaum is the assemblyman from western Racine county. Newscope asked Mr. Stalbaum if it was true that Governor Lucey's merger would save the state money. "Governor Lucey has said we would save the state $4 million by merging the universities. I feel there are more funds jeopardized than that because the amount of federal funds for research purposes that Wisconsin will receive during the next bienpium amounts to $60 million a year, which means a total of $120 million is jeopardized." Newscope then asked about the future of the State universities. Mr. Stalbaum answered: "It's impossible for the state to afford to bring the state university system up to the University of Wisconsin system." Newscope then inquired about Parkside's future. "There will be no priorities," he said. "I'm not worried about Parkside or Green Bay because we do have points in our favor. After reapportionment we'll have five more new assemblymen in southeastern Wisconsin, the area sympathetic to our cause." Newscope questioned Stalbaum about Parkside's ambitious building program. "It will be costly," Mr. Stalbaum said. "There should be quite a large amount of funds for both Green Bay and Parkside in the next two years. At Parkside the potential for students is great. In order to keep up with enrollment they've got to build." Will. Parkside funds be restored? "I should think that Parkside would have considerable of their funds restored — so would Green Bay. The enrollment determines the size of the faculty and the amount of buildings you're going to need." "Governor Lucey argues that the cost per student going to Parkside is too high. But you have the start-up costs and potential for increased enrollment. I feel when the dust is settled considerable of the funds will be restored." "I've been on Finance Committee for four years and I've never really had to do very much for Parkside. That is changing." Stalbaum said some state universities may be in for a sad awakening. He considered a partial merger of the two systems, favoring bringing Stevens Point and Platteville into the UW system. He said: "There are three adjacent state universities in three adjacent counties; River Falls, Menominee and Eau Claire. It is rather doubtful that all three of those institutions will be kept in operation, Menominee and Eau Claire might be gone." The topic then switched to taxes. Mr. Stalbaum said there will be an increase in both corporate and personal taxes as well as property taxes. It may drive some of our corporations out of the state by raising the corporate tax from 7 to 8.4 per cent "Taxes will go up to 14 per cent over the present ten per cent on incomes over $14,000. All the brackets will be increased 20 per cent, but the exemptions will only be raised from $10 to $20." By this method lower brackets will pay less and higher brackets more. Newscope then asked if Governor Lucey's budget was going to make it through the legislature or if there were going to be any drastic changes. Stalbaum answered that it probably would be amended, spelling out every phase of the UW system right in the merger. The legislature could even completely tie the hands of the Board of Regents. Newscope concluded the interview by asking if the merger would make it through the assembly. "In the Democratically controlled house, Governor Lucey is assured of 45 votes of the 66 Democrats, and he'll also pick up some Republican votes." will have a two-week's debate Finance Committee Chairman Molinaro h .^£i what they amend, so it will go to NEWSCOPE: Do you think the merger will help or hinder the University? "At the start of the merger it was such a loose affair which left complete control to just one person, the president of all the universities. That kind of a merger is the worst type of merger you can get with all the open loose ends for someone else to tie for political purposes." "The merger can be good and it can be bad. The savings we would make on the proposed merger as it now stands since they lowered their aims of an absolute dictatorial type of merger. They can't save more than $3 million in the biennium and could cost us $10 to $15 million more in the next ten years." "As it now stands, the merger provides where the degrees would be set, what the academic course would be, and other items. Mr. Molinaro can't see anyone handling this other than Madison — to the detriment of the other schools." Regents Must Change "Eventually it will have to wind up with 16 paid regents. If you have to have 16 people who are paid a salary to serve on that it's not only the amount of dollars that goes into it but it will turn over the field of higher education to a group of professionals and that is bad since no one else will have anything to say except the group of professionals and professionals are just like anyone else, once they get control no one knows anything but the pros. And that is highly detrimental to the field of education." NEWSCOPE: Would the merger affect Parkside in particular? "If the merger says that they will not phase anyone out by statutory provisions and if the merger says that Parkside and Green Bay will be permitted to have Master's Degrees, then that won't be so bad." "If they don't give us enough money to start up that will again stymie the whole program in both Green Bay and Parkside. A merger that will be worth anything is a merger that guarantees with statutory provisions that state legislators will have full control of designating what is going to be taught in any of these institutions, the amount of money that's going to be released for all those institutions, that under no circumstances can anyone phase one out because they feel that they can merge with someone else." ..NEWSCOPE: Is the budget being amended? "The building commission has now given Parkside the Student's Union, the buildings for the classrooms and a few other items." "They have come out with a position paper of a mission for each one of the institutions." "They've hurt Parkside and Green Bay by cutting off a certain amount for the start up money. I think half of that ought to be restored, then that would put them back in the proper place " NEWSCOPE: Is the merger going to save money? "In four years it will quadruple the amount of money (spent) you have saved." "Five years ago 83 departments were merged into 29 departments. This was supposed to save $3V2 million for the biennium. Now that same program is costing us $13 million for the biennium. And we now have 153 divisions in the 29 departments with executive secretaries in charge with no one in charge." Mr. Kellett is now in charge of the university merger proposal. Even so, the governor is only paying attention to half of his program. NEWSCOPE: What about the building program? "We are getting just about 100 per cent of what we orginially asked for. We did scratch out BEER & WATER 21 F LAVORS POP STOP 24—7 oz. bot. 12—24 oz. bot. $1.11 $1.39 plus tax & d eposit 2428 Washington RdKenosha housing for students because I am not in favor of putting student's housing on the campus. I want private enterprise to handle that at all times." "County trunk E is going to be four lane all the way to Sheridan Road. We are planning a new four lane freeway coming by. Somers road, county trunk E, is going to be four lanes going to the Isystem. We're building a belt line that is coming around it. It goes in from Racine, takes into Highway 20, comes around just about a mile west of the Green Bay Road. By about 1980 we'll have it all done." NEWSCOPE: Will there be tax increases? "Corporations and industry haven't had an income tax raise in 20 years. So maybe it is time that they adjust their brackets slightly. I don't think they're getting too big a hit. I think between 5 and $12 thousand income is where the real tax bite is." NEWSCOPE: Will merger pass? "That's anybody's guess. Everyone has a pet. I imagine you'll agree to my type of merger provided your interest is well protected by statutory law." NEWSCOPE: Has there been any discussion on the floor: "Nothing has been talked over on any floor yet, either the assembly or the senate, until that budget bill gets out." NEWSCOPE: Will there be a great deal of argument once it does come out? "I'm hopeful we'll get it out of there after we get it on the floor. It's going to take three weeks to get it out of finance if not more. Once it gets on the floor it's going to be a week's debate if n ot more. When it gets over to the senate it the committee on negotiations." NEWSCOPE: When will the budget come out? "When we get through with it. I don't know. If the budget isn't adopted by July 1 we operate on the last budget. It could get a little tight." NEWSCOPE: Will the merger be in the final budget? "Some say no, some say yes. We don't even know how many votes we've got in Finance Committee. We could send the budget up for indefinate postponement with 11 votes of 14 now, then send it to senate and kill it there too." NEWSCOPE: Are other campuses for the merger tie. Steven's Point and Platteville? "Not at Steven's Point. They're going to get eliminated. They have a lot more to worry about than they think. Eventually a lot of campuses will be phased out." NEWSCOPE: If merger goes through, will salaries of State Universities be brought up to the level of the UW system? "No, because they can't teach the same level of education. The merger doesn't upgrade the standards, it's not going to give you the type of education any different than what you have now." "It's just a fancy deal that you think you've got to do something because you got into the governor's chair and because Kellett was crazy enough to think he had another second hand dream like the first one which I lost with three votes." "You don't upgrade by consolidation and merger, you create bigger chaos, bigger dynasties." Next week: Senators Dorman and Devitt. Parkside's Fea ture F ilm Series presents HOW THE WEST WHS LOST. FRANK • EAN s IN n ma • Ma R tin ANITA URSULA E 11 IE RG AND Rl ESS i mm i x : FOR TEXAS mm CHARLES BRONSON VICTOR BUONO THE THREE STOOGES TEDDI SHERMAN-ROBERT ALDRICH H TECHNICOLOR From WARNER BROS. FRIDAY, MAY 7 8:00 P .M. AC TIVITIES B UILDING ADM. 75C WITH P ARKSIDE I D USE NEWSCOPE CLASSIFIEDS Returns Next Week ABORTION pregnancies up to 12 weeks terminated from $175.00 Medication, Lab Tests Doctors fees included Hospital & Hospital affiliated clinics. (212) TR 7-8803 2k hours-7 days PHYSICIANS REFERRAL We know we can help you, even if it's just to talk to aomeone. j^jgj UW-PARKSIDE STUDENT ACTIVITIES Smtrn THREE OPTIONS CHICAGO to LONDON THREE DEPARTURES June - July - August $1 97 to $218 plus tax For Information Co ntac t: Student Ac tiv iti es Offrce Talent Hal! Page 4 NEWSCOPE May 3,1971 By Bob Borchardt of the Newscope Staff For the sake of all you people who believe that the adage, "If you ean't say something nice, don't say anything at all", applies to music critics, I ask you to turn to the sports section. The David Baker group simply did not live up to its advance publicity. But I'll do this much; I'll begin with a few remarks in their defense. First of all, the Greenquist Concourse is intended to be a concert hall about as much as La Scala is intended for Roller Derby. That afternoon I often felt as if I was listening to a concert in a sewer tunnel with a pail over my head. Secondly, the group had been playing, I was told, till 3 a.m. the day before and therefore was not at its peak of proficiency. But for lack of further argumentative material, the defense must now rest, and give way to the prosecution. The music itself was little more than pure West Coast funk, ala Quincy Jones, and at times Don Sebesky. It's very suitable for background music; you can hear it on the Bill Cosby show, but when put out front in the limelight, it just doesn't seem to fit. Besides, I went to hear something new, somethihg a little innovative. I was listening to this same stuff ten years ago and it didn't thrill me then. As far as the individual members go, I'd have to admit that I liked what Baker was doing on trombone. Unlike the others, you could tell that on his solos he had a command of both style and the chord procession behind him. If the tunes weren't innovative, at least he was. But other than Dave, I was hard pressed to find anything impressive. The drummer did nothing but whack out a« m o not o n ous C H U N K - A CHUNK-A CHUNK-A Boogalooooff, ad nauseum, until my head throbbed. The alto man, who could best be described as a musical sisyphus, seemed to pick up an idea, work on it, build it up to a point where he was just about to really do something, and then drop it. The trumpet player constantly used every trick in the book to make the audience think he was playing jazzy. To think that I thought I was getting a bargain by only paying 50 cen ts to get in! •MaAat ^acle By James Madura Opposites are often the most interesting and entertaining aspects of life. Dominican College's Lakefront Players with their production of Marat-Sade provided an evening of delightful opposites. The play itself is the greatest opposite of all when compared to the "terribly worthwhile" but boring plays usually done by college companies. Peter Weiss' Marat-Sade is a modern play filled with life, and manifesting stimulating theatre as rarely seen in this area. Dominican's production has strong and weak points. The uneffective set, tired lighting, and other minor defects are overshadowed by the strikingly strong points. Chief of these were the inmates. Eight adept actors playing hard roles that set both mood and pace for the entire production. Several of these young actors developed and maintained their insanity to near perfection, without overshadowing the main action of the play. Alex Korff as Marat had a voice that was musical and enhanced his speeches. Unfortunately, he lacked, developed or sustained characterization which should have corresponded with his vocal quality. Dennis Lynch as De Sade and Bruce Greening as the Herald gave performances worthy of seasoned actors. They were good without being extraordinary and complemented the rest of the cast. The acting highlight of the play was given by three show-stealers, the singers. Deb Clifton, as Rossingol, Dan Pekarske as Cucurucu, and Nick Bart portraying Polpoch combined three bodies and three voices to make one or struck out seperately to complement each other. These people are ACTORS. Unfortunately the director chose to let his cast j)lay for the audience and not to and with them. This decision weakened the emotional and dramatic effect of the production upon the audience. Rarely did the audience react with the cast and then only out of curiosity. As a whole "The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as performed by the inmates of the Asylum of Charenton under the direction of the Marquis de Sade" is a play well worth seeing. It can shock, entertain and make you think. Dominican should be complemented for bringing this kind of theatre to our local stage and praised for its fine production. While the cost of tickets $1.75 could be a little lower for students, its worth the money to see this play. Tickets are available at the box office. The curtain goes up at 8:00 p.m. on May 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, and 9. Everyone should see this production. VISITING PROF. HOLDS EXHIBITION . .Note: On April 181 attended an exhibition held by Ian Fraser at NEW GALLERY ONE in Racine. I was very much impressed with Mr. Fraser's work, but I felt I was in no position to make a statement about it other than to say it was most enjoyable and easy to look at. I asked Mr. Fraser to make a statement about art for the average person — Robert Mainland, Staff Photographer. Ian Fraser While I do not pretend to make prints for philantropic reasons — my primary reason being that I enjoy the medium as a language Ian Fraser Verfuufov&S&m, It dots make a dif fart net where you shop! 10% Courtesy Discount to Students and Faculty (Must Show I.D.) Fairtrade wa%w*oe . Iixm ll»»« - Wfl'CllUf Mama - Bavarian Ballvrk REPAIR DETf~ Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Rcpai' Dept. Ring Designing A professional ABORTION that is safe, legal & inexpensive can be set up on an outpatient basis by calling The Problem Pregnancy Referral Service 215-722-5360 24 hours-7 days for professional, confidential and carina help. distinct from painting — I nevertheless believe that prints do afford an opportunity for a greater number of people to own and enjoy original works than the average market price of paintings allows. In this sense I believe it fair to argue that the various print media have done much to increase public understanding and appreciation of contemporary art. The variety of styles and techniques is enormous, even bewildering on the first few visits to the average commercial gallery. There are, of course, many books on the subject, written, I imagine with the avid collector in mind. These books quite often dwell on such matters as authenticity, pedigree and generally how not to buy a pig in a poke. This certainly can be a fascinating study, though beside the point as far as I am concerned as an artist. It can also be daunting for someone wishing to buy something simply because they enjoy it. My advice on this matter is that you cannot go wrong is you choose what you enjoy — it is only when a purchase is made as a possible financial investment that disappointment results from having backed the wrong horse — and deservedly so! There should be no difficulty in discerning that which moved you, whether violently or gently: the sensation is unmistakable. The only measure of true art is that the sensation does not subsequently diminish, but continues to move the viewer or listener — quite often with growing conviction. The faculty for such sensation is within all of us and should be nourished, for it is one of the great redeeming features of a beast that is still plenty savage. excepted DOWNTOWN KENOSHA &awioub fki'i &ine&f V Italian &oo<fa Liquor Store Dining Room Bar 2129 BIRCH Rr>. KFNOSHA 658-313I o iS) IS) O O GO ADULT BOOK STORE KENOSHA DENMARK BOOKS All Parkside Students Ove r 21 10% O ff SEX EDUCATION BOOKS 1202-56 ST 652-9051 TALK O F T HE TOWN lS) m rn o —H > > TO CO rn > 73 CD 3> Z May 3,1971 NEWSCOPE Pagea By William Sorensen FIVE EASY PIECES Cast Jack Nicholson Robert Dupea Karen Black Rayette Dipesto Bill "Green" Bush Elton Lois Smith Partita Dupea Helena Kallianiotes Apodace Ralph Waite Karl Dupea Susan Anspach Katherine VanOst William Challe Nicholous Dupea Five Easy Pieces is a film that concerns something that has become a universal in our time . . . alienation ... man encased in himself, uttering words that never quite mean the same thing after they have left the confines of one's mind. The obstacles are so great and the words are so small that the battle of stimulus-response is never won and communicating finally seems futile. Despite trying to understand and to be understood is the gifted hero, clad in a self that has been stripped of all tradition, of all things that would hold him anywhere in this society's time and space . . . brought closer to pain, lust, sorrow and anger. His voyage brings him into a contact with reality that shows him he can never understand that contact. This classic idea has imbellished the writings of many a philosopher... but here, on the screen, the flesh is warm with color and the words ring in the ear and the sights soothe and pain the eyes: I couldn't help but look at the man next to me in the theatre and wonder what he was thinking, but then I received the message ... I knew it was all in my head. All the impressions were mine and it was only from that frame of reference that I could judge, however feebly, what he really thought. A special blindness is Man's, a blindness that can destroy him or leave him with a greater creative vision. Filming techniques varied from the lashing of sunlight to the cool blue twilight of a dream, all accomplished quietly and meaningfully. Jack Nicholson is powerful, a character lay angry beneath the skin, like a tormented beast being poked and stabbed by truth and lie alike. The pain resulted in confustion and eventual frustration. He could not say 'yes' to life because it was not understandable and in portraying this he was highly successful in relating the theme of t he film. It seems safe to say that Mr. Nicholson carried the entire film almost on his own ... so much of the dialogue produced by Karen Black as Rayette Dipesto, his almost alive, almost thinking girl friend, and that interaction with his sister portrayed by Lois Smith did reflect Robert's interior monologue more than a dialogue. The photography seemed to imply a greater inner search as well with close-ups of Nicholson. To generalize . . . further . . . this film is what might be called truly a product of the United States. The difficulties seem almost exclusive of the rest of the world and the things that surround this alienation smell of Detroit, Pittsburgh, New York and Chicago. As the character moves from the oil fields of Texas to the forests of Washington State the dirt and auto fumes that so deeply affect us are made to live. In the end he stands naked and unsure as he was in the beginning . . . alienated. The film is a well integrated piece of communication matter. I think its effect has been understood as I have put it down here. In this way the film is selfdefeating for in making such a fine piece of work as this I can see that it isn't all futile. See it. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS Management Club News By Vincent Gigliotti Sec., Mgt. Club. Mr. Roy Cougle, Assistant Professor in the Management Science Division of Parkside, will speak to the Management Science Club, and other interested students, on the role of the Management Science Division here at Parkside. The time for this discussion will be on Tuesday, May 11, at 3:30 p.m., location to be announced. All students interested in the business management field should attend and find out just what the .Management Science Division has to offer. Mr. Cougle will also answer any questions on the subject. Be in the know! Plan now to attend this session — it should prove to be very interesting. The Management Club is now making plans to organize a Summer Carnival to run in 'conjunction with the annual end of the year Beer Blast sponsored by Student Activities. The Management Club is contacting all the other school clubs with the hopes of bringing about a joint effort of the clubs to make this the biggest event of the year. There are more than twenty clubs here at Parkside. If we all work together, this could be the highlight of the year. So, clubs, start brainstqrming for an idea for a booth to represent your club. Students, plan now to attend the Summer Carnival and end of the year Beer Blast. The best way to relax and release tensions after finals. The next regular meeting of the Management Club will be Wednesday. May 5, at 2 30 p.m. in room D101, Greenquist Hall. All members are urged to attend, and bring a friend. For students interested in Business Management, these are the dates for you to remember: Tuesday, May 11, Mr. Cougle talks on the Role of the Management Science Division at Parkside and Wednesday, May 5, the nefct regular meeting of the Parkside Management Science Club. All students remember the Summer Carnival June 12 and 13, Plan to attend them all!! HELP WANTED JOIN THE NEWSCOPE STAFF NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED S T A F F MEMBERS NEEDED FOR NEX T YE A R C R E D I TS AVAILABLE S A L A R IES Ge t y o u r n a m e in t h e p a p e r DO SOMETHING FOR UWP - IT NEEDS IT AND NEWSCOPE NEEDS YOU COME TO THE STAFF MEETING THURSDA Y, 1 : 3 0 KENOSHA CAMPUS , NEWSCOPE OFFI CE CHAT N CHEW 4 0 th A v e . & | 5 2 n d St. 1 KENOSHA ! 1 21 g SUN. THRU THURS. ft | 11 A.M. T ILL MIDNITE! ijFRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.M*| IHAMBU RGE RS 4 0 < & 2 4 < SUPERCHEW :* 1 (triple d e c k e r )| S 5 5 < I H Aprime A LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAM FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS for details clip out Name Address City Phone. Send to: John J. Schmitz 612 15th PI. Kenosha 652-4020 Tfmfone 1971 Original Equipment DOUBLE BELTED LONG MILEAGE TIRES AS LOW AS Blackwalls Plus $2.37 Fed. Ex. tax and tire off your car. Fits many Barracudas, Camaros, Chevy lis, Chevelles, Cougars, Darts, F-85s, Fairlanes, Mustangs, Firebirds, Rebels, & Tempests. *24 75 f'78-15 (7.75-15) Blackwalls Kits many Chevys, Fords, and Plymouths Plus $2,62 Fed. Ex. tax and tire off your car. *27 25 G78-15 (8.25-15) Blackwalls Fits many Chevys, Dodges, Fords, Mercurys, Plymouths, Pontiacs, T-Birds Plus $2.80 Fod. Ex. Ux and tire off your car. 2 9 H-78-15 CCniJ"li'7E| Fits many Buicks, • f rhChrvrys.Ura Hlrln lers, Olds, T-Birds & Pontiacs Tinstone DELUXE CHAMPION" SUP-R-BELT •TWO STABILIZER BELT PLIES reduce tread scrubbing und reduce tire wear. •LOW, WIDE "78" PROFILE gives you quicker steering response. • LARGER TREAD FOOTPRINT gives extra traction. •DOUBLE-BELTED CONSTRUCTION provides greater puncture and impact resistance. All companion relate to prrviou* Deluxe Champion I tret. Plus $3.01 Fed. Ex. tax and tire off your car. WHITEWALLS ADD s5.00 3 ways to charge DRIVE IN TODAY FOR FAST TIRE SERVIGE! 7 0 9 W ISCONSIN A V E. RACINE 637-9591 Open 7:30 a.m. — 8 p.m. Monday - Friday Saturday to 5 p.m. 1011 60th St. KENOSHA 654-2186 Open 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m Monday — Frida y Saturday to 5 p.m. Bri n g m is Ad a n d Re c e i v e 1 0 ° / o D i s c o u n t o n a ll automotive services until June 6, 1971 Fagefi NEWSCOPE May 3,1971 Rllbin (Continued from Page 1) "Because if Washington is in uproar, the army is going to revolt, Saigon is going to burst out in revolution, and demonstrations will occur all over in Europe. "If you're sitting back listening to rock music getting stoned, you're missing out on the Revolution!" he warned. Speaking of the Calley trial, he said, "I think Calley should have been put on trial. I think Medina and Westmoreland and every Pentagon general should be put on trial. "There's only one thing — they should all be flown to North Vietnam and put on trial there! That's what war crimes are all about. It doesn't mean the naziis try the naziis!" he said with incredulity. "What other agressive power in the world has said, 'I won't end the war till you release the prisoners?" he elaborated. "What an incredible demand. A guy flys over North Vietnam with the intention of destroying bridges, schools and hospitals. He gets shot down and they expect 'Oh. sorry you're shot down. We'll send you right back so you can hit us again the next day.' "That's what Richard Nixon thinks. That's incredible!" he emphasized. Rubin told of his meeting with Che Guevara in 1964. "A group of us were in Cuba for about two months and we had a meeting with Che. All of us were sick of being Americans and wished we could be Cuban revolutionaries. "Che told us, 'You're talking like you want to be a Cuban or Venezuelan and stay here. That's wrong. If I had my wish I wish I could be out in the audience with you, and go back to America and fight there. Because you live in the middle of the beast. Everything you do back there is much more important than what we do here. Because we're only at the fringe of imperialism. I envy you!', Rubin related. Rubin spoke, too, of dope and heroin (which he called poison) and of Tim Leary. He said of Leary, "Tim Leary was busted for smoking dope and was given 30 years in the penitentiary. He's put in jail for something which everyone here is probably going to do in the next couple of hours.. "What happened? Suddenly everyone forgot about him. Tim Leary? Who's that? All the acid heads became closet acid heads," Rubin contended. "It broke the most important thing about pot smoking, which is the community. I consider smoking marijuana to be a religious and sacred act because of the way it is done," he stated. "Take a puff, pass it on. Take a puff, pass it on." He was interrupted by long and sustained applause; the loudest applause of the afternoon. "There's a solidarity to it; a brotherhood, a sisterhood," he explained. "They arrested one of us because we smoke dope. Not because Tim Leary smokes dope. They didn't care about one person. But because STUDENTS ge t Red Carp et tre at me nt a t the BANK O F ELMW00D (e ve ryon e el se do es !) 2704 La thro p Ave . R ac in e , Wi s. KnOppS (Continued campus. There is only one way to describe them. They all look like fortresses. Like huge brooding Teutonic war helmets that you'd see in a medieval wood cut. These buildings don't represent life or happiness. They're brooding, and sad, and grim. "You walk around that campus and look at those buildings — especially if you're stoned and it's late at night. It's the scariest experience you'll ever have. It's like walking through the gears of a giant machine. /AIM'S PIZZA N , ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ' ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBFRS FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA 657-5191 Op en 6 Day s a Week Fr om 4 p. m., C lose d Mon da vs from Page 1) You get the feeling those buildings, those gears, are going to engage and you're going to get ground up like an insect. "You realize then that type of architecture occurs only in the last days of an empire. He went on to say that type of architecture is pervasive in America — especially in Washington. "The people there they see themselves as the imperial custodians — as the men who have the mission of determining the direction of the planet in the next century. "Once you begin to understand this thing about the American empire, and once you begin to see yourself as a rebellious self inside of this empire, I think it helps you understand your own head. "Essentially, you have two options. One is to go on and get yourself a job and help run the empire, in effect. "The other alternative is to begin to build a totally BRANDT'S-RACINE SOUNDS LIKE . . . the brands you know in sound equipment, plus over 3,000 Albums and 45's at discount prices. Stop in and blow your mind, not your checkbook. See and talk to Mark, our Department Manager, who is a Parkside student and will talk your language, both in equipment purchases, records and money. SONY — Tape recorders, Radios, TV & Record players PANASONIC — Radio, TV, Recorders, Stereo record players KOSS — Headsets KENWOOD — Receivers, Tuner and Amps MARANTZ — Receivers, Speakers, Record players AZTEC — Speakers J.B.L. — Speakers J.V.C. — Receivers & Radios GARRARD — Turntables G.E. — Radios & Record players Also, Patch cords, blank Tapes and accessories. While you are here, shop for Jewelry, Sporting goods and Gifts at Southeastern Wisconsin's lowest prices. different culture — a culture of resistance to that empire, as an attempt to try to tear it apart, and at some point to kill it. Knopps sees Vietnam in this light. It's murder. You can go through legal channels to stop it, but the victim will probably die in the meantime, or, you can step in and try to stop it yourself. "Vietnam is like that. Hopefully, in 1976 or 1984 some president will end the war, or else, you can step in and try to stop the hand of the murderer right now yourself. "A lot of us have made our moral decision. We see over one million human beings murdered in Vietnam over the last ten years. One out of three babies born in Vietnam is a monster. The child is so deformed he can't live more than a few days or weeks. This is because of the herbicides we have dropped on the countryside. "Vietnam is a people's war. The only way to break the back of a people's war is Tim Leary is a symbol they arrested him, and we didn't do anything about it. The family has been broken." "Tim Leary was taken away and the hippies didn't do anything about it," Rubin said. He claimed Bernadine Dohrn and Jeff Jones of the Weatherman underground engineered his escape. Speaking of himself, Rubin said, "In America you work till you're 65, then you retire. It's a trick. Retire? I'm retired right now! The technology is so developed here that if we just take it from the monsters who have it now we can turn this country into a paradise in 24 hours. "But you saw what happened at Kent State. This country will kill its own children if it doen't like what they're doing. It will wipe them out." CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sizes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI * CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD,* SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY '•YOU KING . . . Wf RP/NG" 657-9843 or 658-4922 to kill the people. "That's what the United States is doing. One million of them murdered in the past ten years by this country. "I see the only thing a person who has any sense of moral worth can do, is to step in and try to stop the hand of the murderer. "To a lot of us that is what sabotage is. "Sabotage is our answer. It's not embraced lightly. It's not embraced even joyously. It's seen as a grim necessity, at this point, to uphold the honor of our generation. "I'll say now what I said once before, that if five people were killed in the bombing of the Army Math Research Building, I would still back it. Because that building had to go. That building was responsible for the deaths of 100 times five people, a 1,000 times five people. "That's my side of the coin. The other side is that we're trying to build a culture. We may have to fight and we may have to be grim and we may have to die. "The major thing we're trying to do s i build a culture that hopefully will at some point in time replace the culture of the whole society. "That can be a culture, a way of life that will make sure that never again will another generation go through what our generation has gone through." BRANDT'S DISTRIBUTORS / RACINE'S ; 512 MAIN STREET / GREAT . 1 ^ < • DOWNTOWN, . on the west side of Monument Squire DISCOUNT HOUSE - ; • o May 3,1971 NEWSCOPE Page? Trackmen Second to Marquette Courtesy Public Information. 1971 GOLF TEAM: Left to right: Leif Guttormsen, Bob Toeppe Dan Weyrauch, Tom Bothe, Randy Dreifke, Rick Willems George Horvat, Mark Hjortness, Mike Niles. Golfers Post 2 Victories With Leif Guttormsen capturing medalist honors twice, Parkside scored dual meet victories over both Dominican College and Loyola University of Chicago. In the Dominican meet, the Rangers totaled 198 s trokes to the losers' 222. Guttormsen led the way with a 37 in the 9-hole event at Johnson's Park. Tom Bothe had 39 and Dan Weyrauch 40. Rich Willems and Ken Rossi each turned in 41's. Guttormsen's 73 paced the 464-496 victory over Loyola at the rainsoaked Petrifying Springs course. Tom Bothe was next with a 74, while Dan Weyrauch and George Horvat had 78's. Rich Willem's 79 and Bob Toeppe's 82 rounded out the scoring. Russ Coley, assistant athletic director, acted as a clinican at the 62nd annual Drake Relays. Coley, whose area was baton passing, was the featured speaker at the Friday night clinic. Mr. Suh, Parkside judo instructor, will demonstrate techniques at the Junior National in Odessa, Texas, on July 9-10. His partner will be Mr. Park of Eastern Montana. Grant Anderson, Parkside fencer, participated in the Junior World Fencing Championships which were held in the United States for the first time. Seventeen countries competed in this event. Keith Herbrechtsmeier and John Hanzalik competed in the Martini-Rossi International Fencing tournament held in New York. This tournament had participants from 15 n ations. Freshmen Top Track Netmen Place 5th in A pair of freshmen from Milwaukee, Bob Waters and Eugene Prince, have turned in UW-Parkside's most impressive track performances this season. Waters, a sprinter from Milwaukee Lincoln, has times of :09.7 and :21.9 in the 100 and 220, while Prince, a high jumper from Milwaukee Lutheran, has soared 6-6. Mark Kohen, Mike Kmetz and Pat Kekic won their respective divisions in the Parkside intramural bowling tournament which had 70 participants. Some of the top scores are listed: Men's Scratch Division Mark Koehn 592 Steve Stone 567 WHEELS '66 Ram. Amer. Con. 7843 - 2 0th Keno. '63 VS (40,000 mi) $600; '66 Dodge Coronet (12,000 mi) $700. 12911 W ashington Ave. Raci. '65 Chevy Bel. 4 dr. Auto, 6, PS, Rad. Reas. 633-3963. '60 Ram CIsc, Auto, 6, $150. Also 2,7075-15 BFG tires, rims & Bal. $40; 2, 9.90-15 OBFG tires (500 mi) Rims & Bal $60. 859-2653 (toll free) '64 Pont. Temp. 326, Sp. Coup, Stick $300. 658-8043. '64 Ram. 770 2 dr HT, 287, St. Shf. 857-2016. Freshmen, in fact, dominate theUW-P best-times chart: Jim McFadden of Waterford has a 4:21.5 mile and 15:17.9 threemile; Tim McGilsky of Racine is 1:58.7 and :52.7 in the 880 and 440; Mike Zugich of Racine is :58.2 in he t 440 and intermediate hurdles; and Dennis Fechhelm of Mayville is :15.8 in the 120 high hurdles. Junior Leonard Bullock, who Mark Haabrauer 552 Men's Handicap Mike Kmetz 643 Jerry Grezener 639 A1 Anderson 638 Women's Handicap Pat Kekic 600 Linda Olsen 592 Judy Knutson 576 '66 Chevelle 301-350 hp, 4 sp. 4 Brl. Astro's 8< More. 654-4440, 3559 - 10th Ave. Keno. '62 Buick LeSabre $100. 1-634- 6127. '68 Tri. Spitfire Mk III, Conv., Low miles. 637-7966 o r 654-9471 (after 6 p.m.) Rod Marescalo. '63 Ram. Amer. Wag. Stk, new clutch, muff, trans. 694-6353. '63 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 Hoi. 495 3 Brl, high comp. Best offer. 654-6746 after 5:30 p.m. By Jim Casper of the Newscope Staff Marquette, avenging earlier loses to Parkside, defeated the Rangers in a quadrangular track meet held at Marquette Stadium. The Warriors totaled 90 points, with Parkside second with 65. Northwestern College had 23 and Dominican College five. Highlighting the meet for Parkside were Jim McFadden and Mike Zugich, who both scored double victories while setting school records. McFadden won the mile and the two mile with times of 4:27.4 and 9:48. His time in the two mile set an outdoor school record. Zugich set a school record in the 440 in termediate hurdles at :58.2, and also won By Jim Casper of the Newscope Staff Facing some tough competition, the Ranger netmen finished fifth in a six-team meet in Oshkosh, and dropped an 8-1 decision to UW-Green Bay. The Green Bay defeat left the Rangers with a 1-2 record in dual meets, the lone victory coming over Dominican. In finishing fifth in the Titan Invitational at Oshkosh, the Rangers picked up five points, three of them coming on byes; two in competition. Todd Nelson defeated Milton's Roy Gelin 10-2 in singles. Nelson also teamed with Dave Herchen to give Parkside a 10-3 win over a Stout doubles team. In team totals, Oshkosh dominated the meet with 54 Team moved to Kenosha this summer from El Paso, Tex., leads the long jump, 21-1V2, and triple jump, 40-5, while junior John Patton of Santa Cruz, Calif., has gone 13 feet outdoors in the pole vault, a height that has been matched indoors by freshman Keith Merritt of Kenosha. Because of injuries, the Rangers have had no entries in the shot put, discus or javelin. Parkside plunges into the heart of its outdoor season beginning Saturday with the Northern Illinois Invitational at DeKalb. That will be followed by the Whitewater Invitational May 4, the LaCrosse State Invitational May 8 and the Stevens Point State Invitational May 15. '69 Opel GT Silver $2,400 or best offer. 652-3312 after 4. '63 MG Midget Conv. New Batt, $275. 250854th Keno. R. Smith or C. Lawler. '64 Jeep 4-wheel drive Red conv. Built up; like new. Racine 633- 3367. WANTED TO BUY — 2 u sed 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 Anchorage, May or June. Will split cost. Call Barb 654-9631. the high hurdles in 16.4. Tim Martinson won the pole vault for Parkside, and Tim McGilsky triumphed in the 880 with a 1:59 clocking. McGilsky placed second in the 440 also. A number of other Rangers placed second. They were Ken Bullock in the triple jump, Keith Merritt in the pole vault, and DenniS Fechhelm in both the high hurdles and two relay teams. Chuck Dettman ran second in the mile. Gary Geoby, Len Bullock, Fechhelm, and Dean Maschoff comprise the 440 relayVteam. Judd Johnston, Fechhelm, Merritt and McGilsky ran quarters in the mile relay. While Parkside finished second in the meet, 25 points behind Marquette, the Rangers might have won had Bob Waters points. Lagging behind were St. Norbert with 21, Stout 10, Lakeland, six, Parkside five, and Milton three. Parkside coach Dick Frecka said Oshkosh has one of the strongest teams in the state. They finsihed 9th nationally in the NAIA last year. The match with UW-Green Bay was highlighted by Parkside's Mike Safago's victory over Larry Kropp in three sets. Coach Frecka was pleased with Safago's effort. "Kropp is a highly experience player who only lost about two matches last year," said Frecka. Despite the modest record compiled so far, Frecka feels that the team has been getting better.. "We're playing top competition now so we can have WANT ED TO BUY — Tickets to Chicago Concert. Contact Dale Martin 878-2992. FOR RENT MADISON summer suoiet 2 bed. near Vilas Park. Call 608- 251-8632, $65 p er person. ROOM — Men only, $9.00 per wk. 3 blocks from Racine Campus. Inquire 832 S. Wisconsin Ave. FOR RENT — Office Space - Modern, Carpeted, Partitioned, Air Cond. Ideal for Acctg., Insurance or Sales. Good proximity to Parkside and Carthage. 4058 7th Ave. Call 652- 3945 or 654-7410. and Eugene Prince been able to participate. Waters, the flashy Ranger sprinter, would very likely have scored victories in the 100 an d the 220. Waters would also have run on one or both of the relay teams which could have given Parkside more scoring in these events. He missed the meet because of a death in his family. Eugene Prince, school record holder in the high jump at 6'6", was competing in the Drake Relays and had to miss the Marquette meet. Prince was unable to place at the Drake meet as four jumpers went over seven feet. Another Ranger, Mike DeWitt, ran in the marathon at Drake, but had to quit after 22' miles when he suffered dizzy spells. Oshkosh a good schedule for the future. We could schedule lighter competition now but it would be more difficult to develop a major schedule later," Frecka said. Frecka readily admits that the team will have rough going with this year's schedule. Some improvement will have to be measured in defeats. Although soundly beaten by the Bay team, Fredta saw improvement over last year's performance against Green Bay: "Last year we dropped two matches to them by 9-0 scores. Besides winning a match this year, several other matches went to three sets." The meet against Marquette, scheduled for April 27. was postponed because of poor weather. MISC. FOR SALE AMP — Silvertone 4 channel. Also mike. Best offer. Call Cathy, 694-2769. M ust sell. • ELECTRIC RANGE — West inghouse 30", $75; Refrigerator Westinghouse, $75. Box spring mattress for double bed, $75. Call 633-0541. TAPE DECK — Sony - T C 355. List FYice $219. Sacrifice for $100. Phone 654-1731 a fter 4 or see Frank Chiapetta. SPmile Bowling Results Page 8 NEWSCOPE May 3,1971 by Jim Koloen of The Newscope Staff Title: Positively Main Street Author: Toby Thompson Publisher: Coward McCann & Geoghegan Inc. ($5.95) This week's column is dedicated not to literary hunchbacks but to Dylan Freaks. It has been my good fortune to have fall in my lap (with a crash) Bob Dylan's first biography (Positively Main Street), and (end of four year quest for blackprint grail) Tarantula, his one and only prose work, the one he refused to publish at the last minute. Where do I start? The beginning. Toby Thompson took a trip to Hibbing, Minnesota, (Dylan's hometown) and looked up the Zimmerman family, old friends, and high school teachers of Robert Zimmerman (Bob Dylan). In a style which Toby calls "New Journalism" but which is really prolix "Bad Writing", Bob Dylan's days as Bob Zimmerman are relived (relive here has no connection with life) through the words of his brother David, Echo Helstrom (the "Girl From the North Country"), his uncles who "don't know that much about him", his English teacher (his best subject), and his mother. Much of what is reported is contradictory; Toby would hear something about Dylan from one person and later someone else would say that it was a lie. However, everyone does agree on one thing, they all deny Dylan's self-confessed intimate relationship with Crystal Methadrine, Mrs. Zimmerman most emphatically. A lot of tall tale telling here, tongues hanging out coated with white lies. Everybody's got good intentions (and they "don't want to make Bob angry"), but good biographies are made of much harder stuff than a syrupy varnish. Actually we discover that Dylan was a fat kid, eccentric (for Hibbing), a wild dresser, played with an electric band at a high school assembly at full decibels and blew die principal's wig off, nobody liked his voice, everyone laughed, he loved first love Echo, lived in Dinky town for awhile (Dinkytown is the student section of the U. of Minnesota), listened at night to a southern radio station to hear dem good ole blues, waylaid every Black who sauntered through Hibbing to check him and his experiences out, was self-conscious about his Jewishness, and wanted to be a rock and roll star, made it big and never forgot the folks back home. Hibbing itself is behind the times, high school students laughed at Toby's long hair, and no one listens to Dylan albums, in fact the local record shop only had a couple copies of "Greatest Hits". It becomes obvious that Dylan had to escape Hibbing in order to make it, it was oppressive to him, but the stories about his running away from his family are untrue, his father gave him money to go to New York, and before his mecca to Fun City at the age of 19, Bob had never been out of Hibbing. The trouble with this biography is that the biographical information takes up about forty pages, the rest is Toby on Toby. Toby in Madison where a couple of Dylan Freaks say to leave Dylan alone, his past is his own and no one has any business fucking around with Bobby D's past. Toby in Hibbing and getting drunk and making a spectacle of himself in a bar, singing "Girl From the North Country", everybody applauding, waking up with a hangover, and Echo later, telling him that he sounds a lot like Bob did. Bullshit. 140 pages of bullshit and 40 pages of interview which does little to clarify the young Bob Zimmerman. I expected more. Maybe Robert Shelton, who has reportedly (Toby tells us) been working for five years on a Dylan biography, will fill the many gaps Toby only stumbles into. Oh yah, good ol' Tobe has never met Dylan, but you know Dylan Freaks, yeah I know a lot about one anyway. Title: Tarantula Author: Bob Dylan Publisher: none listed (bootlegged) ($1.75) I approach this book like I. . . like I never approached a book quite like this one before. Let's get one thing straight, Dylan is something of a god to me and well, like Tarantula is a bible of sorts. In a literary sense it isn't worth more than a few quill pens, but then again, we don't always read the Bible for its literary value. No, this is BOB DYLAN'S first published (even if it's bootlegged it's still published) prose work, and its literary pretensions are attested to by the fact that Dylan himself refused to publish it. Tarantula is a % page book composed of short story sequences, a few long poems, and short letters appearing at the end of each story and signed by non-characters with names like "louie louie", or "Shorty Cookie". Dylan is "shadow boxing" the language, he is using words in unusual contexts, he is being complex and absurd, simple and poignant, and he tells us not to be afraid of meaninglessness. It is a speedfreak-poet-folk legend's collection of poem-prose sketches whose metaphoric ambiguity and complexity reminds me of some of Dylan Thomas' prose pieces. With Dylan it is the words themselves rather than what is behind words which is of prime importance. Dylan has always been eminently quotable and Tarantula is no exception. Literally hundreds of Dylanisms are contained here, phrases and sentences which are as poetic as they are often overwhelming. Within Tarantula there are references to his songs, "somebody once said the sun ain't yellow, it's chicken", also the "Memphis Blues" paranoia caused by Dylan's discovery of the absurdity and meaninglessness of life is rampant. It is a speed trip, spread out, spaced out and confusing. It begins with the "Freewheelin' " Dylan and ends with the "Blonde on Blonde" SuperDylan. There is a great deal of self-mockery, for example "sang at the vegetarian convention my new song against meat, everybody dug it excpt (sic) for the plumbers neath the stage." As a whole I can't find any real structure in Tarantula, it is a collection of weird incidents and absurd stories, huncreds of noncharacters come into view for a few lines and then disappear. The only continuing characters in the book are aretha and prince hamlet, and even they are seen only in the beginning and the end. If you ever get the opportunity to read Tarantula, approach it with an open mind, don't expect anything because everything in Tarantula is to be unexpected. It's a bootlegged book (I bought it in Madison) and maybe it's not right to buy from bootleggers, but Dylan Freaks will understand. I tried to pull Tarantula.s legs off but they only disappear. "here lies bob dylan demolished by Vienna politeness — which will now claim to have invented him the cool people can now write Fugues about him & Cupid can now kick over his kerosene lampbob dylan — killed by a discarded Oedipus who turned around around to investigate a ghost & discovered that the ghost too was more than one person" Positively Main Street may be purchased at the Book Mart 622- . 59th Street, Kenosha. 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 14, May 3, 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 1971-05-03 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