https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e880533991c7846ef4ce8a4a5ef6ab77.pdf d6eba21a8c09a297f18ef90c220d8151 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 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Newscope Visits Washington D.C. Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document F . *- 'i - . • ' By Warren Nedry of The Newscope Staff It was a cool Thursday night in Washington, D.C. After entering the city on Wisconsin Avenue we drove to the site of "Peace City" in West Potomic Park. The site was ringed by a treelined drive and bordered on both sides by water — an ithmus between the Jefferson and Lincoln memorials, in the shadow of the Washington monument. About 50 tents dotted the park. Motorcycles, campers, and campfires were scattered throughout with the information tent forming the hub. The half mile oval generated an atmosphere of calm anticipation. Standing in the middle afforded a complete view of its occupants. We went to the information tent and were directed to the Wisconsin section of the park. When we arrived there was one group from Milwaukee already on the site. We set up our tent and decided to make a fire. Wood was scarce but with donations of sticks, logs and paper from the "community" we easily managed a fire. The warm fire was an oasis in the cool night for those who had recently arrived. People would walk by and stop to warm up. Every few minutes a new face stopped in asking, "Is this Indiana?" or a shout, "Where's Iowa?" Fires were used to cook everything from hot dogs to exotic stews. Campfires Irecame the focal point of the evenings. The morning brought thousands more tents, including occupants, cars, triple parked around the oval, and about 150 more Wiseonsinites. The rest of the day included tactical meetings, a march to the Justice Department, sightseeing, more meetings, and the campfire. With Saturday came the sun. About 10 a.m. the numbers again began to swell. Thousands had arrived during the night and throughout the morning groups of from five to twenty arrived continually. Areas previously thought to be off limits to campers became prime targets for the homesteaders. There is no accurate measure to gauge crowd size, everyone was mobile. At no time was everyone in one place. Throughout the concert, which began at 11 a.m. and continued to 4 a.m., there was a constant flow of people. There was no place within walking distance of the park where there wasn't a resident of Peace City. Bedtime depended upon how much one enjoyed music and-or campfires. Sunday morning was grey. At 7:00 a.m. the police informed us our park permit had been revoked. They granted Peace City five hours to evacuate. In the early morning confusion we managed state-wide meetings and planned to leave the park. The end of the music initially decimated our ranks and the breaking of our camp further reduced our numbers. Many went to local universities, some to nearby friends' homes and others roamed the streets in anticipation of Monday, while the less hearty headed home. We drove across the Potomic to a friend's home. Eight of us spent the night in the living room of a slightly run down suburban home. We rose at 3 a.m. and were to meet the Wisconsin delegation at the corners of Pennsylvania and Constitution avenues at 5:45 a.m. The sun was still down and the air was cold as we crossed the bridge into Washington. We parked on the far side of the capitol and waited until 5:15. At that time we walked past the capitol to our target site. The capitol at 5:30 a.m. is quite a sight. During the walk we encountered groups of three and four heading for their target areas, greeted by shouts of "See you in the streets." When we arrived there were about 50 people scattered about the block. We headed for the corners and began crossing with the light. After about ten minutes the crowd had swelled to a few hundred. An announcement that we were an illegal assembly was followed by a rush of police. The group began quickly to disperse but after a few minutes the ranks had been reinforced and regrouped on the corners. The crossing continued for twenty minutes, ever increasing in size. The streets one block away in all directions were then filled with police. They charged the corner, closing most exits of escape. They hearded the crowd into two groups and waited for vans to haul them off to jail. Arrests were made on a wholesale basis. Anyone not wearing a tie or a skirt or not looking like they worked for the government was arrested. Among those arrested were a Boy Scout, a 12 year old on a sightseeing tour with his parents, lawyers, reporters, photographers and various passers by. During the wait for the vans, the constant sound of sirens, hovering of helicopters and flow of police throughout the city was very much evident. After a half hour the first bus loaded the CContinued on Page 2) Monday By Dean Loumos of The Newscope Staff On Monday, May 3, at 6:14 a.m., I was among nearly 300 other anti-war demonstrators who were "arrested" by nearly 150 police officers in Washington, D.C. For most of us the day started early. We were evicted from "Algonquin City" — Potomac Park, named for the Algonquin Indians who once lived there and were driven out by the colonialists, early Sunday morning. None of us had slept much the night before, instilled with the idea of possibly shutting down the U.S. government. That excitement quickly left us within a matter of minutes after our street tactics began, which proved to be highly ineffective: We were surrounded by the police and herded into two circles. There was no violence on the part of the demonstrators, although the failure to stop traffic may have led to more violent tactics. What the May-Day Tribe instructed was not to resist arrest but talk to the police and explain to them why we were there. Some people resisted arrest and paid for it physically. I saw the police club two resisting protestors. A noteworthy point about Washington, D.C., is that 71 per cent of the population is black and not until recently, prompted by the riot caused by the assassination of Martin L. King, have black policemen been hired in large numbers; although white policemen are still very much in the majority. The difference also was reflected in the differing attitudes of the black and white cops. The Black cops, on the whole were much more rational, very cool, and many sympathetic; while the white cops were uptight, reactionary and scared. While we were in jail I noticed that this feeling was evident with white cops gloating over their victory and Black cops less talkative and subdued. The first step in transporting us to the jail was to load us on buses. I was one of the first ten loaded on the first bus. The first thing I noticed were two familiar faces from Parkside and after I sat down five more friends from Parkside came sailing down the aisle. The bus ride was noisy and short. Then .came the first hint of my relationship with my fellow "inmates". The feeling on the bus was joyous. There was a togetherness which I have only experienced a few times and later in jail, a complete feeling of total brotherhood overwhelmed me. One bad thing about the buses is that some buses were gassed and when unloaded the gas floated into the cell area with nothing to protect the already jailed prisoners. Our bus was the first to arrive, but we didn't have long to wait for more. They put us in large cells with a capacity of 75. By 10:00 there were 150 people in our cell which had one toilet and one small sink. We were all of one mind, one hope, and one beautiful dream which comes true everytime a group of us get together. This probably explains the party which the 980 of us made out of this Washington, D.C., jail. We chanted and sang, loud enough so the whole building heard us. We yelled at the police and made fun of (Continued on Page 3) By Paul Lomartire of The Newscope Staff Don't want to discuss it I think it's time for a change You may get disgusted And think I'm strange In that case I'll go underground Get some heavy rest Never have to worry About what is worst and what is best from the song Domino by Van Morrison These lyrics best capture the sentiment during the days I spent in Washington, D.C., during "the gathering of the tribes" on the banks of the Potomic. The tribes I speak of were comprised of middle class kids from places like Houston, New York, Cleveland, St. Louis and San Francisco, not to mention the multitude of small towns between. They came to hear music, dance in the streets, and block the arteries of the capital, voicing their opposition to the war in Indochina. The overall theme that echoed throughout "Peace City" encampment in West Potomic Park those first days in May was non-violent civil disobedience. These days were characterized by comedy, tragedy, marshal law, and spirit. After observing the actions of the youth. I thought the events were best described as a collage of Woodstock, the Chicago Democratic Ceonvention, Kent State, and the smaller protest gatherings this country has seen since the late '60's. May Day was celebrated by about 50,000 people in West Potomic park, where there was free food, music, politics, wine, dope, sunshine, and a strong sense of togetherness. One example of the togetherness came on the afternoon of May Day during the rock festival. Hot dog vendors from the city came to the park to sell hot dogs for fifty cents, which is even more expensive than major league baseball parks. For twenty-five or thirty cents,.you could buy a hot dog and help finance the people who were providing free medical assistance to the park inhabitants. Word went around to the effect that it would be much better to keep any profits within the festival, a recycling of sorts. This announcement was made on stage, between the Beach Boys and Mitch Ryder. The fifty-cent vendors were boycotted. When I saw this, I realized that this crowd had the potential of accomplishing a purpose. The park was divided into camping areas for specific states and groups. Wisconsin, Indiana, Gay Liberation, New York, all had areas to camp. Literature was readily available stating the plans to close down the city, the purposes, and the times. (Continued on Page 4) Page 2 NENVSCOPE May 10,1971 Black Poetess Here Sunday LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Pulitzer prize-winning black poetess Gwendolyn Brooks will present a free public reading at 8 p.m. on Sunday, May 16, In Greenquist Hall at the University of WisconsinParkside Wood Road Campus. The program is sponsored by the Parkside Poetry Forum. Miss Brooks is the author of a number of books of poetry including "A Street in Bronzeville", "Annie Allen", "Maud Martha", "The Bean Eaters", "Riot", and "Family Pictures". Her book-length poem, "In the Mecca", published in 1968, was highly acclaimed by critics. "Jump Bad: A New Chicago Anthology" containing poems, short stories, essays and criticism by writers in Miss Brooks' Chicago Writers' Workshop, is to be published this month. Miss Brooks has lectured and conducted poetry seminars at colleges and universities throughout the United States and has made a number of guest appearances on major network television shows. Born in Topeka, Kans., Miss Brooks has spent most of her life in Chicago and her poetry deals principally with the city and its people— particularly the people of its black ghettos. She frequently tells audiences "I want to expand your horizons, black-wise." In 1968 she was named poet laureate ot Illinois and in 1969 she was nominated for a National Book Award. She currently is working on her autobiography. Miss Brooks has been awarded eight honorary doctoral degrees as well as two Guggenheim Fellowships and numerous prizes for her poetry. CAMPUS CALENADAR Chicago Concert: The Student Activities Office will sponsor a concert by Chicago, the popular recording group, at 8 p.m. in the Case High School Fieldhouse, Racine. SOLD OUT. Meed the Legislators: 11:00 a.m. Student Activities Building. Six Wisconsin legislators will meet informally with students to get opinions on the proposed UPTOWN RESTAURANT and L OUNGE cid^ne/Ucan 9f tftalian Planning a party\ wedding or banquet, no party too small Call 6544123 merger and budget cuts. Golf: UW-P vs. Whitewater. Petrifying Springs. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 Group Opera Deadline: Registrations close for the Fall, 1971, Group Opera going to the Lyric Opera in Chicago at 8 p.m. Saturday evenings sponsored by University Extension. Register with Mrs. Lillian James at the Racine Campus. THURSDAY, MAY 13 Variety Show: MENC will sponsor a student variety show at 7:30 p.m. in the Kenosha Campus Fine Arts Room. Also May 14. There is an admission charge to be announced. FRIDAY, MAY 14 Golf: UW-P vs. UW-M. North Shore Country Club, Milwaukee. SATURDAY, MAY 15 Baseball: UW-P vs. St. Norbert. Aprime The way to buy the insurance you need but may feel you can't afford. For Fu rther Information Cal l: JOHN J. SCHMITZ 652-4020 or use coupon below John J. Schmitz 612 15th Place Kenosha, Wis. 53140 Yes, I am interesied in getting further information on "PRIME." NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE Doubleheader. 1:00 p.m., Parkside Athletic Field. Tennis: UW-P vs. UW-Green Bay at Green Bay. Dance: "Neighborhood". 9:30 - 12:30 a.m. Student Activities Building. Parkside and Wisconsin I.D. required. SUNDAY, MAY 16 Poetry Reading: Pulitzer prizewinning poet Gwendolyn Brooks will give a free public poetry reading at 8 p.m. in the Greenquist Hall Concourse sponsored by the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. Artists Series Concert: A trio of UWP musicians —nAnnie Petit, piano, Keiko Furiyoshi, violin, and Harry Lantz, cello — will present a University Artists Series concert at 4 p.m. in Greenquist Hall. General admission $1, students 50 cents (Children 12 and under free). Dear Editor Nedry: I should like to make a response for clarification in regard to my presentation before the faculty as reported m the Newscope April 26, lv/iIn the first place, I did not say that newly elected Stident Government President Tim Eaker was not concerned about the arming of the canJP"^ security patrol, as your article suggests. As I recall my words, I indicated that I had spent a "delightful hour" with three of the newly elected student officials, and we talked of studentpolice relationships, the forthcoming rap session, and the police cruiser. I expressed surprise that the sidearm issue had not been brought up. One of the officers — not President Eaker — su ggested that it was recognized that the police needed their sidearms but he and the other two student officers wanted to know if the display of the weapons, particularly in daytime, could be .minimized. I answered in the affirmative, and there was some discussion on the wearing of an appropriate blazer by the campus police officer in the daytime. The point I wish to make is that the three students had not seen the wearing of sidearms by campus police personnel as an "issue". On the other hand, they were interested and concerned about the display of sidearms particularly during the daytime and suggested the use of blazers under some conditions. All three students indicated that this position was favored by most of the student body, at least in the perceptions. I believe what I have just stated represents a fair appraisal of what transpired between the three, students and myself on April 15, 1971, in Tallent Hall. This, of course, is in stark contrast to your printed statement that : ". . . . newly elected Student Government President Tim Eaker, who, according to Hanson, assured him that students were not upset that the security patrol was armed, and, that incidents in the Student Activities Building and on campus have not effected the students . . . ." On the contrary. I was very much impressed with Mr. Eaker and his two associates, and I found them most interested and concerned with student-police relationships in all aspects. In closing it would be my hope that you would print this in your Newscope at an early date. Thank you for your attention to this matter. Sincerely, Ralph E. Hanson, Director The Weekend Recycle This Paper YOUR S T O R E S BOTH IN KENOSHA AND RACINE ARE GIVING YOU on all automotive services. m a That's besides their normal | /Q OFF great tire buys. Just bring in this ad. •S (Continued from Page 1) group on the opposite corner. Another hour-long wait brought the second bus that took a smaller amount from the last group. A third bus further diminished the second group. After another hour the police were called to different locations and freed the remaining prisoners, among them six smiling RacineKenosha residents. During the two hour wait for the bus that never showed up, we talked with policemen on an individual basis. They asked where we were from and if we went to school. After the initial confrontation shock wore off an almost "party" atmosphere overcame the entire group — police included. The cold windy morning prompted a black cop to ask, "Hey, Buddy, can I rent your coat?" or "How about your mittens, Miss?" We talked of the war, police-demonstrator relationship and of one another. One black officer I talked to had been raised in the ghetto, kicked out of high school for racial reasons and joined the army. He had spent 1V2 years in Vietnam before becoming a police officer. He, too, was against the war, but he had his job to do. A girl passed the crowd with a box of doughnuts and began tossing them into the circle. Some fell short of their target because if she came too close she was likely to be arrested. One of the dpughnuts landed behind a black cop. He picked it up, looked at it, smiled, and nonchalantly hid it behind his back, but laughter and shouts from the crowd made him reluctantly give up his prize and he tossed it into the circle. We all became so involved in discussion that when one black officer tried to interrupt a group already talking to another officer, the officer replied, "You're talkin' to them. This is my group and you leave 'em alone. Besides they block the wind and I'll get cold if they go by you." We talked and joked with the officers for more than two hours and when they had to leave and let the remaining prisoners free there were feelings of regret that we had to break up. Warm regards were exchanged when we left. May Day was a success. Newscope Staffers Needed Newscope Frf>r G uaranteed Service & Trade-in Val See Jim Merrick, "Mr. Hammond." HAMMOND ORGAN ZIP STUDIO 1429 Washington IMRAC'NE. UU Phone 643-2563 & 'If Better Organs are Bui lt , Hammond wil l build them.' $ Second Class Postage Paid at Kenosha, Wisconsin Warren Nedry Editor MarcEisen News Editor John Koloen Copy Editor Jim Nolan Business Manager John Leighton Advertising EDITORIAL STAFF Jim Koloen, Bill Sorensen, Bill Jacoby, Darrell Borger, Bob Mainland, Dean Loumos, Mike Kurth Bob Borchardt, Ken Konkol, Kevin McKay, James Taffs*' Lomartire, Sven BUSINESS STAFF &^RADSARIALA' JOTA BUSINESS PHONES 658-4861, Ext. 36 652-4177 Newscope is an independ^ student newspaper composed y students of The Universityoi Wisconsin-Parkside Pubhsb®° weekly except during vaca i periods. Student obtained advertising funds are the source of revenue for operation of Newscope. - copies are printed distributed throughout " Kenosha and Racine munities as well as the Un sity. Free copies are available upon request. May 10 NEWSCOPE Page 3 Nusbaum Quizzed on Budget Cuts and Merger by Mike Kurth Ed's Note: Joe Nusbaum is Gov. Lucy's chief administrative assistant. Dr. Harvey Brown is the head of the CCHE (Coordinative Committee of High Education) and will be out of a job if the Governor's merger is approved. These men spoke to a public meeting Friday, May 7, at Greenquist, on the Governor's merger and budget cuts. What began as a casual presentation of two viewpoints on the proposed merger, ended as a session of pointed questions, with few answers on the specifics of the Governor's plan. The primary target of these questions was Joe Nusbaum the Governor's chief administrative assistant. Nusbaum maintained that the two systems of higher education are growing less distinguishable. Evidently since Green Bay and Parkside are primarily undergraduate institutions. He suggested that the merger would save money since the CCHE would be eliminated, one board of regents would go and costly competition between the two systems would be eliminated. He felt the prestige of the UW system would continue by assigning "peaks of excellence" to various institutions. He asked two things of the faculty. First that they consider the merger "not as a move aimed at any campus in particular,, but as in the contract of students" and second, as citizens of the state, the faculty should view the move as one "making effective use of resources." After Nusbaum spoke, Dr. Harvey Brown presented the pro's and con's of merger. He said to merger could generate more confidence in government, offer more innovative programs through the central board, centralize admission, control, and allow for the use of network computers and intercampus library service. Brown then suggested the hazards. A la ck of coordination between the U's, Voc. Techs, and 2 year campuses, and the lack of a broad based group to explore potential problems (these problems would primarily be administrative, such as size, location etc. of the various institutions, but also would include the forseeable faculty problems such an tensure.) the merger would encounter. The audience then began their questions. John Harbeson wanted to know if t here was any proof to support the Governor's merger. Nusbaum "* ans wered that "there is no proof ... the merged system could be a disaster ... but the problems are mainly political." One board'setting policy could overcome the competition for political favor by each system. Brown then took the floor and stated that of 100 programs submitted by both systems only 15 were rejected. He suggested that this was competition but wondered if it was bad. Fran Jaesche asked Nusbaum how tuition would be handled if Parkside is funded at the USU level (two-thirds of A Study in Parkside Politics Prof. Resigns in Face of Non-Renewal By John Koloen of The Newscope Staff Because this has already happened and there is really nothing that can be added to change it, I will not write this as a news story. It is a closed case. Salimons Cacs, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, has resigned. What follows is intended to be as well a documented history as possible of Professor Cacs resignation. It is a study in methodology and should not be construed to represent the cause of his plight since that lies much deeper. His example serves only as far as it illustrates the effects on one man of the current approach to teacher evaluation. _ _ _ , „ . f.. First of all, Salimons Cacs came to the Kenosha Center of the University of Wisconsin in 1967 from the University of Khartoum, where he taught for two years. Under an agreement between the United States and the Sudanese government, he was sent from Northwestern University to Sudan as an expert in his field to aid in upgrading the University at Khartoum. He arrived in 1965 with the official status of Visiting Associate Professor in Engineering and Pure Mathematics and left as a full-professor. Prior to 1965 he had taught elsewhere, including two years at the Rose Polytechnic Institute of Terre Haute, Indiana, and at the University of Indiana. On March 11, 1970, Prof. Cacs received a letter from the Executive Committee of the Division of Science to the Chancellor. The letter served as a notice of dismissal. The paragraph referring to the reasons for his dismissal read: "The intent is for all staff members to have the Ph.D. as soon as possible where this is the usual terminal degree. Since you do not have the Ph.D. and do not have a doctorate program, and since this would mean that you would not be given tenure, it was the concensus that it would be best not to reappoint you to the faculty of UW-Parkside after the academic year 1970-1971. This would give you all of next year to seek a position elsewhere." Upon receiving this letter Prof. Cacs wrote for references to offer as evidence after his •status as a scholar. Shortly after this recommendation by the faculty body the student body evaluated Prof. Cacs by awarding him the Standard Oil Outstanding Teacher Award of 1970. Whether they meant it or not a letter sent from the Steering Committee 1969-70 F aculty Awards said: "This award, consisting of a $1,000 certificate, represents the gratitude and esteem of the student body for your teaching excellence and warm personal interest in student life." When asked by Newscope to express his feelings concerning the first notice of dismissal, he said: "In the beginning they thought that a Ph.D. should actually be necessary, but when I was hired they should have informed me that they don't recognize my degree. . . that it would be just a temporary job. And then I would understand, and at that time I actually had my choice between one school and another school and at that time to find a job was very easy. And so at that time they needed me and now that they have an overflow of teachers they can just get rid of me." In reply to Prof. Cacs request for references Dr. Irvin G. Wyllie received a letter from Dr. Leonid Staucitjs dated August 5, 1970. Dr. Staucitajs' references include: Director of t he Institute of Geophysics at Latvian University, Rige; Head of Department and Professor, National University, La Pla, Argentina; and, Visiting Professor of Geophysics, University of Hawaii, Honolulu. Addtionally, he is listed on pate 2021 of the 1968 edition of Who is Who in America. He holds three doctoral degrees, one each from Riga, Stuttgart and the University of Sydney, Australia. Staucitajs wrote: "Upon the request of Mr. S. Caca I certify that: Mr. Salimons Cacs completed 209 semester credit hours of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences at the University of Latvia, with all its practical works and examinations, passed the final academical state board examinations, presented an excellent terminal thesis on "Measurements, evaluations and analysis of Declination, Inclination and zcomponent of magnetic field of Latvian Territory" under my guidance and supervision from June 1940 through May 1941. According to the decisions of the Faculty Council at the conference on Sept. 1941, Mr. Salimons Cacs received the Terminal Degree in Mathematics. "Furthermore, it is known to me that Mr. Cacs received additional 51 semester credit hours from the Technical University Karlsruhe and 48 credits from the Technical University Dresden, GerProf (Continued on Page 5) essor Salimons Cacs Parkside's present level per student) "If WSU tuition is not raised would Parkside students receive a refund?" Nusbaum questioned the twothirds figure. He maintened the funding difference was only eight per cent, but admitted that Parkside seemed to be "losing money somewhere". Sid Walesh of Budget and Planning questioned Nusbaum about the drastic cuts on decision items. He pointed to specific cuts listed in the University Budget printout (Green book, etc.). Nusbaum at first was not convinced that these figures were accurate. After a thorough explanation of the importance (Continued on Page 6) Mond ay (Continued from Page 1) them. Brothers (everybody called each other brother — and meant it) talked to the police and explained why we thought we should be let go and why they should join us in our fight against the war. After 13 hours of this they finally fed us. We were given two sandwiches each, but no one would eat until everyone had a sandwich in his hand. We were not given anything to drink, but we had one canteen and two small plastic squeeze bottles which we filled with wafter and passed around. They then told us that we could pay a $10 bail and get out that night, which prompted the longest and most spirited celebration. When things calmed we laid plans for what we would do to be more effective the next day ; we saw our arrests as a victory, not a defeat. The first person was "liberated" around 11:30 after spending a total of I8V2 ho urs in cramped quarters and with little food. I had the "honor" of being the last person to be released. This was around 1:30 Tuesday morning after I had spent 19V2 hours in jail. The May Day Tribe said our action was a success. It didn't shut down the government, but just the fact that there were enough people in open defiance of their government and willing to go to jail to stop this war is a victory for human dignity. The government was ready for us; they had everything, troops, clubs, mace, gas, helicopters, a few tanks around town, spies, jeeps, buses, motorcycles, the whole military establishment. All we had was our communication and our love Rennie Davis is saying we'll try it again soon (July 4th has been mentioned.) This time we'll be more prepared, and most likely won't be arrested as easily. Old Edition textbooks 390 or 3/$1 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE IF YOU WANT SOMETHING A LITTLE EX TRA . . TRY Budweisen MALT LIQUOR JOB H U N T I N G We're So Proud of Mony's . . . b u t y o u know that!!! 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 I for information send: 'Name Address. ,crty. Phone. John J. Schmitz 612 15th Place 652—4020 Kenosha, Wis. 53140 Page 4 NEW SC OPE - May 10,1971 WOMEN IN LOVE Amidst the tenuous embraces of body and the tenuous embraces of words stirs the film Women In Love. The final word of D. H. Lawrence's title is thei topic dissected to the pitch and I moan of those in climax, those who know a climax that is not only in an earthly heaven but in arr earthly hell as well. The many dimensions of what love is: or seems to be are explored with thoughts of the present in mind. How appropriate that in a time when love is carried by standard bearers that the concept should be so accurately defined in such a way as to give it substance, subtracting the order and beauty that seem so readily a part of its first impression. The games of love and hate that are hardly inseparable are played in an atmosphere of soured wealth and an absurd variance from British Utilitarianism, surrounded by pastoral settings of an English country estate. The time is near World War I and the estate belongs to the Crich family, owners of a coal mine run by the only son Gerald. We also find Rupert Birkin, a young naturalist whose sensitivity is too great for most to follow him. The involvement begins almost as simultaneously the search for love begins with the sisters, Brangwen, Gudrun and Ursula, the first being sensual and the second impressionable. Gerald falls with Gudrun and Rupert falls to Ursula. With the blossoming of these anguished romances another comes about and the triangle establishes itself. A stigmatic love develops between Rupert and Gerald. Surrounding the characters Gudrun and Ursula, the story saturates their desparate definitions of love and the almost bestial sensuality and great sensitivity of the women are contrasted to the power and brutishness of the man leading to a sado-masochismic clash. Their portrayal of torturer and tortured clouds again the idea of love and the ritual turns into hate. The woman is savagely motivated toward an artist who asks her to work with him in Dresden. With impressions of early Picasso spotted through his bedroom at a Swiss Alps ski resort, they invent an absurd dialogue and act out a strange play, symbolic of their desire. Gerald destroys himself and the film is ended with a glaring survival of hate over love. In the final moments Rupert is heard saying that both loves are possible between man and woman, and it seems to me with that the hate and love will carry on too. The photography was superb with every shot containing highly generating color accents and the mood was projected into a time and not just a space. With Glenda Jackson's acting the film became highly equateable with our time . . . again. William Sorensen BRAT \ \ Thei^r m • is Where It's At! 1! DAILY SPECIAL I 9 A . M . T O 4 P.M . A Bo t t le of nifim nnE A New Kind of Alcoholic Beverage and "BEEFBU RGER STEAK o r BRAT HAPPY HOUR M O N D A Y t h ru FRIDA Y 6 p .m. to 7 p . m. PITCHERS $ 1 . 0 0 GL A SS 20< Ava ilab le For P art ies Includ ing Fraternity a nd Sorority P a rti es Open Daily 9 A.M. • 12 P .M. N o rthw e st Corne r 1-9 4 and H i g hw a y 50 parmg mm by Paul Lomartire of The Newscope Staff If there are those who envision the good, old small American restaurant, where individuality is not traded for the buck, it is needless to say that these people are constantly disappointed. National chains of eating places have taken over in America. Every city seems to look the same as you pass McDonalds, Roy Rogers' Roast Beef Sandwiches, Burger Chef, Colonel Sanders' Fried Chicken, Fish and Chips, and scores of others that even share the same architecture. If someone does find a small restaurant, it is either an all night greasy spoon, or a high priced novelty. It is safe to assume that the Alice's Restaurant we all saw in the movie is one in a thousand. So, if Arlo Guthrie is looking for another place to eat, Kenosha might just have one to his liking. Frank's Diner attracts those who want a good meal that isn't pre-packaged and ready before they come in to eat it. About eight or nine in the morning, Frank's is full of longhairs about to descend upon Kenosha Billiards (Popularly known as the Hole), store clerks readying for a work day, and a half dozen or so high school kids who have taken an unauthorized day off. I was at first fooled into thinking that the structure was once a car on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad that was derailed one fine spring day. The building is built like a dining car on a train, but in fact, it was intended this way and Frank has been serving his customers for four and a half decades here. I had just returned fro.m the ordeal in Washington and I felt comfortable eating with those my age. There are times when a friendly atmosphere can make food taste better, and to me this seemed like one of those times. Frank and-his waitresses use an honor system in running their restaurant. The only place I know of that still has faith in people. No checks are issued for the food, as the individual is supposed to report to the register and tell what he ate after his meal. It would be a cardinal sin to rip-off Frank, according to all of his regulars. Strangers eating there only infrequently wouldn't even consider it because it would reduce them to a level in society that would align them with swindlers who steal from old ladies. Frank's honor policy works. The prices wouldn't motivate one to try to sneak out without paying, or lieing. Hamburgers are forty cents, roast beef sandwiches seventy, homemade soup is thirty cents, and hamemade chili is forty cents. The all time favorite at this restaurant is a hot hamburger which includes gravy and mashed potatoes for only sixty cents. The food is good, nothing is overly greasy or bland. The service is good, since anyone can go • behind the counter to get their own choice of soft drink or coffee. The whole set-up at Frank's has given birth to a number of regular customers who successfully support the business so there can be a note of individuality here. Among the regulars are businessmen, longhairs, detectives, shoppers and retired gentlemen from the Hotel Dayton. When days don't seem to be starting too well for you, or you get sick of assembly line food, I suggest you go to Frank's Diner humming an Arlo Guthrie tune, and you're bound to meet some good people. J-IU-J-.I - - - - - • • ••• (Continued from Page 1) I thought it was too idealistic to think that those who had come to protest would go as far as participating in mass arrest. I couldn't imagine thousands of people going to jail for a cause or even personal principles. It was amazing to see the arrested groups on Monday, waiting for rides to the camps and jails. They sang, chanted, and rode the buses with fists sticking out of every available window, spirits didn't even fail once everyone was imprisoned. After a few thousand were taken to the Coliseum on May 3rd, it wasn't long before a Viet Cong flag was hung, chants and popular protest songs filled the air. A couple was married during their detention at the Washington Redskins' practice field, to make all aspects of the protests very different. The funnier things that happened included the Gay Liberation delegation in Georgetown on May 3rd as they carried small cars into the streets and let the air out of the Observations tires. After a dozen or so demonstrators successfully lifted a car and carried it a few feet, they would joyously jump up and down, hug each other and have a little celebration of sorts with each vehicle they used to clutter the street. On the last day of demonstrations there was the beautiful 84 year old lady who was led down the steps of the Capitol, under arrest, hands on her head P.O.W. style, with a smiling D.C. police officer leading the way. The sadder moments included a 23 year old man in court explaining during his arraignment that he had a wife eight months pregnant who was roaming around Washington penniless searching for him. The judge simply told him that the District of Columbia had a fine welfare system, and he didn't think the man showed any responsibility characteristic of fathers and husbands. A cash bond of $250.00 w as set. The man was led away weekping. After the 7,000 arrests on Monday., the courts turned into misdemeanor factories, court personnel working 12 hour shifts in eight courtrooms. Judges listened to many reasons why individuals felt they should be re leased on their own recognizance, but only those who lived in the District of Columbia were released, on the condition they were home every night before ten p.m. until their court date. My function at the demonstrations was strictly as a reporter. I tried not to get involved with any of the demonstrations, but I can remember running at least six times from club wielding police officers who worked like robots, arresting anyone who looked the part of a dissenter. Press credential meant little or nothing, considering even medics were arrested. There was an energy generated by the people that fascinated me. There seemed to be a blind faith among everyone who sat or marched in the streets. They 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 Wa know wo can bolp you, ovon H it'» juot U Malk to somaona. STUDENTS ge t Red Ca rpet tre atment a t the BANK O F ELMW00D (ev ery one else do es!) 2704 La thr op Ave. Ra ci ne , Wis. MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our Prices Last'' 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN May 10,1971 NEWSCOPE Pages (Continued from Page 3) many." An additional letter dated June 27,1945, indicated that Dr. Cacs had been working at the Institute for Applied Mathematics at the FriedrichSchiller University. Prof. Cacs was engaged as a scientific assistant and studying on his own but, "Due to the destruc-, tion of the institute by an Allied Forces air-attack it was not possible to finish the doctor's work of Mr. Tshatschs." (ed. Prof. Cacs Americanized his name.) In view of Dr. Slaucitajs references Prof. Cacs said: "The reasons that they gave were not valid. Other reasons I wouldn't mind. I don't fit in this university . . . sorry, I can understand and then I know it, but if my degree is somehow inferior for these reasons, then I know the reasons are not because of my education." A second letter dated January 29, 1971, was sent from Dr. Isenberg, Chairman, Social A Study in Parkside Politics Sciences Division to Professor Cacs the body of which read: "After due consideration of the credentials submitted, several questions have been raised* by the Executive Committee that the burden of proof is upon you to provide. The following information is requested: 1. What is the nature of the terminal degree issued to you * by the University of Latvia? 2. What is the nature of the requirements for the terminal degree that is referred to in the documents? 3. What is the academic equivalency of the University of Latvia degree to American academic degrees? In the letter of February 26, 1970, the termination recommendations raised two issues: (1) the question of the Ph.D. degree and (2) the lack of research beyond a master's level. It is recommended that you provide supporting evidence for research or were sure that they wre doing what had to be done for their cause; ending the war. The clown princes, Jerry Rubin and Abbie Hoffman, preached nonviolence, and did not go out on their usual political limbs with wild generalizations about the government and leaders. I don't see how anyone can say this whole Festival of Life failed. The only time the laws in this country will ever be changed through the system is when those who physically make and can change the laws are directly affected. When their kids are getting arrested by the thousands through planned civil disobedience in the-nation's capital, put into a detention camp, and they are released vowing to do ir over again; eyes should open and closed minds had better open. At least for now the youth culture is not playing into the hands of their enemies and critics by irresponsible bombings and destruction. They are constructively working the best they can within the system, without the vote within the system. . When it was all over, the dirty sleeping bags slung over shoulders, the stink from imprisonment still fresh, those who came to Washington to protest the war were still smiling, with thumbs asking for rides back home all over America, applying the lyrics of Van Morrison "Many think it's time for a change," and they are "heading underground for some heavy rest," but they will return again, somewhere else, until the war they hate is over. Meetings were held among the groups to vote on plans of action. It was truly a make-shift but efficient army. When the permit for the park was revoked, and everyone had only a few hours to leave, it seemed to me the protest would dissolve in the rain that was beginning to fall. Knapsacks, sleeping bags, and tents were hastily packed by the frustrated people of Peace City. It was assumed before hand that many of the 50,000 had come just for the free rock festival, but those who had come to protest hoped they would at least have a place to meet and plan for the Monday shutdown. When darkness and cold set in, fifteen or twenty thousand people were faced with the dilemma of nowhere to stay in a city with a high crime rate. I think the closing of the park did more to bring about a sense of unity than a mass meeting could have done. Every time groups or individual protests passed on the Washington streets a fist shot up, followed by the greeting, "See you Monday morning in the streets." scholarly activity since the date of your terminal degree, and also provide evidence of any publications to support the research activity." Subsequently, in a letter dated January 2?, 1971, and addressed to Dr. Isenberg, Professor Slacitajs reemphasized the facts of his previous, adding that "In my opinion his terminal thesis is equivalent to the Ph.D. thesis in U.S.A." In an additional letter from Olgarts Balodis of the Association of Latvian Catholic Students explaining that at the time Prof. Cacs had finished his work at Latvian University (1941) he had "ammassed a total of 209 semester credit hours at Latvian University," but that "Russia had invaded Latvia and degrees were not officially awarded." But the letter added, "There is no question but that the Terminal Degree in Mathematics from the University of Latvia is the EMIL GERLACH Since 1886 Fruit Baskets Corsages Candy 6058 40th AVE KENOSHA WIS OL7-6174 wwwwwwwwwwy You Owe It to Yourself to Drink FRESH BEER Drink . . . Budweiser, KING OF BEERS . . . b u t y o u know tha t!!! equivalent, or even superior to, the Ph.D. degree that is granted by an American University." Cacs said at this point that "Since I proved it (held a terminal degree), I proved that the reasons they dismissed me were wrong, they don't even comment on it." In a following letter dated April 15, 1971, addressed tp Prof. Cacs, Dean William Morrow quoted Dr. Isenberg as writing: "In a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Division of Science on Wednesday, March 24, 1971, all the documents presented by Mr. Salimons Cacs in support of his appeal generated by his letter of December 1, 1970, were considered. The Executive Committee re-affirmed its previous recommendation of nonrenewal dated February 26, 1970." Cacs said of t his letter, "They just avoided this question completely. In personal interviews by two Deans, Dean Mills andDean MacKinney, the reason is, first of all, I did not contribute to the university community. Teaching does not count Dean MacKinney told me; and, I did not publish." "Actually I was told by Dean MacKinney that I just don't fit, but actually it's happened that he is no more here." (ed. Dean MacKinney was removed from his post as Dean of the College of Science and Society last semester.) "In a personal interview Dr. Wyllie told me you cannot put on the paper the real reasons. They have the power to fire anyone . . . it's one of those things." "I could win the argument in an open hearing but still I would lose the job. I could present a court case with all the papers, but if they really wanted to learn the truth about my degrees they could have called me at least a year ago. They (Continued on Page 6) tfndiece/eonb fat 9faenp id ^eyminy ffoemxxm 7ire$tone w The Mileage Specialist SECOND TIRE l/2-PRICE SA Buy the 1st tire at our everyL day exchange price E...get the 2nd tire ! for 1/2 price (plus Fed. Excise taxes). SAVE *17 to *29 pair 500 OUR BEST nylon cord tire • Low, wide 78 series profile —hlackwail or raised white stripes and numerals. •Concave molded construction puts the entire tread width on the road for mileage and traction. •Wide, deep 7-rib tread design and high (60°) cord angle for good handling. FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD CONSTRUCTION Hurry! Limited time o ff e r Tirntont 022BI Size Fits Most BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS Ex.Tax (Per Size Fits Most 1st Tire 2nd Tire 1st Tire 2nd Tire Ex.Tax (Per E78-14 (7.35-14) Barrncudee. Camaroe. Chevellea, Chovy lis, Comets, Cougars. Fairlanos, Mustangs, Firebirds <35.75 <17.87 <40.75 '20.37 $2.21 F78-14 (7.75-14) F78-IS (7.75-15) Ambassadors, Camaroe, Chevelles. Chevys, Dodges, F-85s Fords, Plymouths, Specials 37.75 18.87 4300 21.50 2.38 2.42 078-14 (8.26-14) 078-15(8.25-16) Chevys, Dodges, F-86s. Fords, Mercurys, Plymouths, Pontiacs, Specials, T-Birds 41.50 20.75 47.25 23.62 2.B6 2.64 H78-14 (8.56-14) 1178-15(8.55-16) Buicks, Chryslers, Mercurys, Oldsmobilcs, Pontiacs, T-Birds 45.50 22.75 51.75 25.87 2.74 2.80 J78-14 (8.85-14) J78-15 (8.85-15) Buicks, Chryslers, Oldsmobilcs — - - 57.75 28.87 2.91 2.96 L78-15 (9.16-15) Cadillacs, Imperials, Llncolns •— - - 59.50 29.75 3.19 All prices plus taxes and 2 tires off your car shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at oil se rvice stations displaying the Firestone sign. 709 WISCONSIN AVE. 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 - Friday Saturday, to 5 p.m. O h— oo O h— OO Z CD CD CD ADULT BOOK STORE KENOSHA BONDAGE DENMARK MAGS BOOKS All Pa rkside Students Over 21 10% Off SEX EDUCATION BOOKS GAY 1202-56 ST 652-9051 SECTION TALK OF THE TOWN oo > ? 00 m l— CD m y> O Page 6 NEWSCOPE May Iff. 1971 Smik A Study in Park side Politics (Continued from Page 5) never called, they never asked me questions directly." According to Cacs his reason for tendering his resignation before the end of the semester was due to a combination of factors that so deteriorated his teaching effectiveness that teaching became a strain. Newscope asked Prof. Cacs to discuss his views of the faculty review committee. The following are his opinions regarding the procedures involved in faculty review. "The university has to certify that my degree is equivalent to an American Ph.D. And I don't believe any European university will certify this because, in their opinion, their degrees are higher than American degrees. Secondly, even if the university would certify this somebody asked, 'how can you prove that this degree is equivalent or higher?' Somebody from the University 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA s (Continued from Page 3) of the decision items to a new and developing University, and their accuracy, Nusbaum conceded the point and remarked that he would convey the groups concerns to the governor. He also suggested that many "one shot programs" set up for Madison and Milwaukee could have their funds diverted to other campuses. These funds however, are not a part of the decision items itenerary and are apof Wisconsin would ask the University of Illinois if their degree is equivalent to U.W. degree. Who would certify this?" Outlining the problems revolving around certification of international degrees, Cacs stated that because the University of Latvia is behind the iron curtain he said, "They are not allowed to write directly to capitalist countries. The documents might have been destroyed but I think they just would like to hurt as much as possible because I do have the originals of my papers and they sent a letter that said they had no records." "They (USSR) also think their degrees are higher than American degrees, and I can see their reasons. For instance, I teach Math. 221-222, in the Soviet Union they teach this in high school. The German university (too) does not Nusbaum plicable only to basic budget considerations. Mrs. Greenquist suggested that a commission be set up, similar to4 the Governor's commission on crime, to study the full implications of the merger. Tim Eaker asked if he could expect the same education at Whitewater he could at Madison. Harbeson wished Nusbaum to convey his sentiments to the & SUN. THRU THURS. § 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE :* :j_FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.M| |HAMBURGERS| 1 40< & 24< | SUPERCHEW | | (triple decker)| 5 5< JMMULXUi m . S .* y Cvsfom Oelts — Son^olf *" H*ts - U«sts - iP'stoc CooutjW,p ° S Pa« TS- *ff>ain+»'oqS HA, «<"Si I CO ^ Ho* G,»^?a«.ts J** •?A's (MSMGflSCO 657-3331 0 o 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. V BRANDT'S DISTRIBUTORS RACINE'S . > \ 512 MAIN STREET GREAT y DOWNTOWN . •» .• on the west side of Monument Square DISCOUNT HOUSE recognize an American high school diploma. An American would have to take two years of course work before he would become a freshman in a German university." ."But I don't think any German university would ask, 'would you certify that your degree is equivalent' they would never do this. First of all it's only jealousy and second, you can't prove those things. It's a matter of opinion. Try to compare the University of Illinois degree with Wisconsin. Wisconsin for sure would say their degree was much more valuable, but try to convince Illinois that Wisconsin was higher." Expressing his attitude toward research work and work directed mainly at publication, he said: "When Chancellor Wyllie drew up the ten points," for faculty evaluation, "it was said of these ten points that teaching would be the first consideration of a faculty member. The promises of teaching are just on the paper, but not in real life." "I did a ol t of research for the sake of my students. I researched the best ways of how to expalin, not what is in the textbook, but how the student can better understand the material. I believe in this type of research, I don't believe in the research for publishing purposes only. People who like to publish should do this and be rewarded, but still the prime objective is that the student be taught to the best of an instructor's abilities." (Newscope learned that the Executive Committee of the Science Division is unable to discuss the specific reasons for Prof. Cacs' non-renewal because such information is considered to be of a confidential nature.) Governor. He said '.'The basis of tenure, the missions, and faculty governance are the very soul of this university and our chances for quality depends on those being preserved and what we don't want to see is these being put in the hands of new regents of unknown quality — your'e putting what we think is quality on the line and saying well, we'll see." At the end of the meeting Dr. Brown responded to a question concerning the formation of 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 caring help. CCHE. In the course of his answer, he explained that CCHE was free from the political pressures of lobbying and arbitration. He was then asked "What will assure us that there would be no political pressure exerted on that one board. . . We aren't sure where we are going, so why to something we are sure of." Brown agreed 100 per cent, and reiterated his desire for a thorough study of the merger so that "We know exactly what we are buying." 4437 - 22nd Ave Kenosha Free Delivery 654-0774 POLICE PATROLMAN Need men interested in professional law enforcement. Salary starting at $658.00 p er month with advancement to $1,108 per month. Additional incentive pay for advanced education and training. Tuition reimbursement and increased incentive pay for continued education and training. Veterans benefits for on-the-job training available for the first two years service. Full pay during 16-week pre-service training program. Excellent fringe benefits, vacation leave, hospitalization, life and wage insurance, sick time, accumlation. U/2 pay for excess of 8 hours per day and 40 hours per week; double time for holidays and excess of 12 hours per day; night and Sunday differential pay. Requirements: Age 21-29 (through 34 with previous police or military experience). Height: 5'8" minimum. Weight 155 minimum. Eyesight: 20-40 minimum; correctable to 20-20. Must wear contact lens or safety glasses. High school diploma to start; college preferred. No criminal record. Equal Opportunity Employer. Write Madison Police Department, P.O. Box 1188, or Phone 256-3131, or apply in person. &amou4 ZPwffia, V Italian &ooch 2129 BIRCH RD. KFNOSHA 658--1131 Ranger '9' Extend Winning Streak May 10.J971 NEWSCOPE Page,7 by Jim Casper of The NeWscope Staff Remaining undefeated in three games, the Ranger baseball team crushed Dominican 20-3 in the first night game of the season. All three Ranger victories have come at the expense of Dominican. Playing in bitter cold weather, the Rangers broke the game open in the eighth inning with a 13-run outburst. Combining walks with some timely hitting, which included a pair of bases loaded doubles, the Rangers came up with their biggest inning of the season. • ,^ oac ^ Cberbruner was extermely pleased with the display of fireworks from the Ranger bats. Chuck Christiano went 4 for 5 and Nick Perrine 3 for 5 to pace the Ranger offense. Rick Jackson, one of the batting practice pitchers for the Milwaukee Brewers, started for Parkside. He was followed on the mound by Jim Kobierski and Carl Talsma. The team is now practicing on the new ball diamond west of the Athletic Office on the Wood Road campus. All remaining home games will be played on that diamond. The infield is in excellent shape, but the outfield is still quite bumpy. A bicycle race sponsored by the Parkside Cycling Club and the Club Sports Council will be held at the Washington Park Bowl in Kenosha on May 23. The 40 and one-fifth mile race will be relay style, with a team composed of four riders. All four riders must ride in the race, but there is no set limit as to how much each member must ride. Any type of bike (except motorized) may be used, but a narrow bike tire is preferable. Trackmen 10th at NIU by Jim Casper of The Newscope Staff Scoring 13% points, Parkside finished tenth in the Northern Illinois Invitational track meet in DeKalb, Illinois. Bob Waters and Eugene Prince, both freshmen from Milwaukee, accounted for all the Ranger points. Eastern Illinois topped the 14-team field with 106 points. Northwestern was second with 95, followed by Northern Illinois, and Lincoln University of Jefferson City, Missouri. Waters finished third in both the 100 and the 220. His time in the 100 was 9.3 seconds — the same as the first and second place winners. The other runners, as Waters put it, "beat him to the tape". He ran in lane ten while the other two 9.3 runners were in lanes two and three. This positioning may have kept him out of the judges eye. Waters ran a 9.5 in the preliminary. The time of 9.3, only two-tenths of a second off the world record, was his best time of the season. When asked if he felt any different during the race, Waters replied, "I felt the same as usual, and it seemed like the race was kind of slow." In a short distance running event you don't get much time to think about the race; you just perform. Bob's 100 yard dash was not eligible for a school record because it was aided by a nine-mile-an-hour wind. Always seeing room for improvement in his running, Waters termed his 21.7 timing in the 220 as "kind of slow". Prince was the only other Ranger to score in the northern Illinois meet, clearing 6'4" in the high jump. Although 6'4" is one of Eugene's best jumps to date, he was not satisfied with it. "Just before the jumps I felt good enough to clear 6'8"," he said. I really felt like I could have made it." Eugene just missed at 6'6", which is his best so far. His goal in the immediate future is to clear the 6'8" mark. "A 6'8" jump would make me eligible for the NAIA Championships in Billings, Montana," he added. Prince works on jumping virtually every day, trying to build up strength and perfect his form. He is not satisfied with his form yet, and feels that improvement is necessary in order to add inches to his jump. An entry fee of $4 will be used to purchase awards and help defray expenses. A two mile race for women will also be held. There will be two members to each women's team. Hans Nurenberg, president of the cycling club, is the director of the race. Completed entry blanks should be returned to the Office of Athletics. Parkside will hold an 18 hol e intramural golf tournament at the Petrifying Springs course from May 10-14. Golfers can play any time during that period, but they must have their score attested by a partner. The score sheet blanks, which are now available, must be turned in by May 17. Further details can be obtained from Coach Vic Godfrey. The Milwaukee School of E n g i n e e r i n g def eat ed Parkside's new Rugby team 9-5. Tom Jaehne and Tom Thompson scored all the Ranger points. The next game will be at Milwaukee with Milwaukee School of Engineering again furnishing the opposition. Game time is 2:30 p.m. WHEELS 1970 Camaro. Snow Tires and Rims. 639-8863 after 4:30 1966 R am. Amer. Con. 7843 - 20th, Keno. 1963 VW (40,000 mi.) $600; 1966 Dodge Coronet (12,000 mi.) $700. 12911 Washington Ave. Raci. -1965 Chevy Bel. 4 dr. Auto, 6, PS, Rad. Reas. 633-3963. 1960 Ram. CISC. Auto. 6, $150. Also 2, 7075-15 BFG tires, rims & Bal. $40; 9, 9.90-15 OBFG tires (500 mi.) Rims & Bal. $60. 859-2653 (toll free) 1964 Pont. Temp. 326, Sp. Coup, stick. $300. 658-8043. 1964 Ram. 770 2 dr HT. 287, St. Shf. 857-2916. 1966 Chevelle 301-350 hp, 4 sp. 4 brl. Astro's 8c M ore. 654-4440, 3559 - 10th Ave. Keno. 1962 Buick LeSabre. $100. 1-634-6127. 1968 Tri. Spitfire Mk III, Conv. Low miles. 637-7966 or 654-9471 (after 6 p.m.) Rod Marescalo. 1963 Ram. Amer. Wag. Stk, new clutch, muff., trans. 694-6353. 1963 Pont. Conv. Auto $25. 652-1443 after 5 p.m. 1969 Ply. Rdrnn'r, 4 spd, 383-335 hp. rad, htr. 637-5520 after 5:00. 1063 Olds 88 Hoi. 495 3 brl. high comp. Best offer. 654-6746 after 5:30 p.m. 1969 Opel GT Silver $2,400 or best offer. 652-3312 a fter 4. 1963 MG Midget Conv. New Batt, $275.2508 - 54th, Keno. R. Smith or C. Lawler. 1964 Jeep 4-wheel drive Red conv. Built up; like new. Racine 633-3367. Track Records Set FOR RENT WANTED TO BUY — 2 used 3 or 5 speed bicycles. Call 633-3131 after 5. WANTED — Hot "26" bicycle. Call 632-7307 or leave info. P.O.O.G.O.: Would be delighted to permanently complete Id-control therapy of 28 Apr. Herman in O. RIDES NEEDED-WANTED DRIVE a Pugeot to Minneapolis. Must get there before June. Call 843- 2225 a fter 5 or 657-5121 ext. 36. NEED ride to Seattle or Anchorage. May or June. Will split cost. Call Barb 654-9631. ' WANTED TO BUY — Tickets to Chicago Concert. Contact Dale Martin 878-2992. MADISON — Summer sublet, 2 bed., near Vilas Park. Call 608-2$!-8632, $65 per 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. 4059 7th Ave. Call 652- 3945 or 654-7410. MISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Poodle Puppies. 6 wks old, AKC, 2 male, 1 female. Cream, Toy. Excellent blood lines. $100 ea. 878-2992. AMP — Silvertone 4 channel. Also mike. Best offer. Call Cathy, 694- 2769. Must sell. ELECTRIC RANGE — Westinghouse 30", $75; Refrigerator — Westinghouse, $75. Box spring mattress f<5r double bed, $75. Call 633-0541. TAPE DECK — Sony - TC - 355. L ist price $219. Sacrifice for $100. P hone 654-1731 after 4 or see Frank Chiapetta. Ranger trackmen set several school records in an eight team meet at Whitewater last Tuesday. Parkside finished with 24 points in the meet, which was won by Stevens Point with 58 Va. Tim McGilsky set two school records; one of them coming in the mile, the other in the 880. Jim McFadden was a record setter in the three mile, and Gary Lance did likewise in the six mile. Len Bullock accounted for a school record in the long jump. Scoring first place finishes for Parkside in the meet, which was held in wet and windy conditions, were Bob Waters in the 220 and Eugene Prince in the high jump. Tennis Team Loses, Wins After dropping a 7-2 decision to Marquette University, Parkside came back the next day to defeat Dominican 8-1. Against Dominican, the Rangers swept all the doubles matches in two sets. Parkside's lone defeat came in singles competition. In the Marquette match, Mike Safago and Dave Herchen were the only Ranger winners. Safago, turning in a good effort, defeated Marquette's number one singles player in three sets, 6-0, 6-8, 7-5. He rcheon won his match in two sets. Ranger Golfers Busy After defeating Milton College and Lake Forest in a golf triangular at Petrifying Springs, the Rangers finished sixth in the 19-school Lakeland College Invitational held at Elkhart Lake. Following the meet, the Rangers last Tuesday defeated Carthage, but lost to UWM in a triangular at Petrifying Springs. In the Milton and Lake Forest triangular, Rick Willems grabbed the medal for Parkside, firing a 72. IF YOU WANT SOMETHING A LITTLE EXTRA , . . TRY Budweiseh MALT L IQUOR know that!!! COMING SATURDAY, MAY 15th DANCE - NIGHTCLUB featuring popular recording artis ts THE NEIGHBORHOOD 9:30 — 12:30 — Three Shows ACTIVITIES BUILDING Admission: $1.50 in advance - $2.00 at the door Available Rm. 206 T allent Hall 8. Activities Building WITH PARKSIDE & WISCONSIN I.D.'s s .. J Sunnyside Florists & Greenhouses Flowers - Fruit Baskets - Gifts :£ VI and FRANK WEINSTOCK g 3021 - 75TH ST. !v ;•£ ;••• KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140 ^ S PH0NE ^ 694-670° Swing into Summer inches smaller at eleanor stevens figure salon If you're a Size 14 you can be a size 10 in 30 to 45 days Size 16 you can be a size 12 in 36 to 45 days Size 18 you can be a size 14 in 36 to 45 days Size 20 you can be a size 14 in 45 to 60 days Size 22 you can be a size 16 in 45 to 60 days There Is no finer, more Inexpensive method of figure toning and weight reduction than Eleanor Stevens Figure Salon. Our staff o' professional instructors will mold you into your desired shape at less than Vi the price ot other salons. complete 4 month program *42 Unlimited Visits rnMi<MntAAi If for any reason you fail to receive the results that are listed, UUarunTee* Eleanor Stevens will give you 1 YEAR FREE. call 654-3535 eleanor s tevens figure salon 6218 22nd Avenue Open Men.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat., 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 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 15, May 10, 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 1971-05-10 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