https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e7182b0ba7e59f0039ab323d59e398de.pdf c4ca3ac45e735a96c0e7cd842b92f51e 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 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Newscope Interview: "Chicago" 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 16 :May 11, t&n F r e e Inside: Chancellor Com merits on Faculty Review Process · State Senators Interviewed on Merge, . Newscope Interview: Edltoc·s Note: Last Monday recording group "Chicago" played at the Case Fieldhouse In Racine. Following the concert two of the band members, Bob Lamm. organ. and Terry Kath, guitar. were lntel"vlewed by Bob Borchardt ol the Newscope Staff. Newscope: Are you, as you've been called in recent articles, a political band? Lamm: We're a musical band that does some political lyrics. N ewscope: Do you feel that that accom plishes something politically'? Lamm: Well, you see, the basis of art is communication, and while we may be thinking the same thing as people like you, there are other people who don't have their minds on those things al all. We're a vehicle for those kinds of thoughts. We get on stage and sing things or say things that may change people's heads. Not offering solutions, let's say, but acting as a catalyst • ... Anyway, we're not a political band. We're a musical band that sometimes phrases political ideas. Music Is the most important part of my life. If politics was, I'd be running for president. I couldn't do that. But I can play piano and write songs about what I think is wrong. NS: Do you do things outside of the band to further . . . those ideas1 · Lamm: Yeah, only we don't publicize it ... We're not saying, "This ls what we do. we help people. Student mobilization for one. We just do what we think needs to be done. NS: You slarted saying something about music critics before, during the concert. (Al one point In the concert, Lamm remarked. "Rigl\t there to music critics," and was observed giving a gesture that. was known among Marines in WW n as a MUS6olini Salute.) When you were talking about Leonard Feather ... Lamm: I'm not talking about Leonard Feather, ·because at least be has some background In music . . . I'm talking about people who write for Rolling Stone, Rock Magazines and those things. I'm talking about your typical rock critic who can't do anything else and happens lo be a Journalism major. so they send him out to cover a concert. He doesn't get into the music at all. He doesn't know anything about music except that he's got a few records at home. When he criticizes you, he doesn' t criticize you ln terms of music, he criticizes what he see!. NS: About that free form thing you dld on ( Continued on Page 3) Page2 SEWSCOPE May 17,Jt'll LETTERS TO THE EDITOR "violation", I found that I was just one of a small minority o{ 350 who l:l!!ve protested throuah written petition. ll's boos that the only recourse a student has for justice is filllng out a worthless piece of paper which the ~rkside pigs donate to the cj!'cular file. I inquired to the pigs on who I could see personally to appeal my ticket and I was told "we don't know who is in charge, we just collect tre money". This leaves the student two options, pay up or don't gel your grades. Where the hell is our student court? Democracy at work - bullshit! 1'0 the Editor: The City or Racine is ror• lunate in having a weekly newspaper called THE SHORELINE LEADER. It's editor is Jake Erdman who writes a candid and thoughtful weekly "Let's Talk" column. I'd like all ol you to read a few of bis paragraphs. Here they are: Three clowns talk in a publicly-owned building and promote revolution and get applause. cheers! fyo of these lhree are, and In roe way or another, responsible £or the deaths, injury and displacement of bard-working, serious, students and taxpayers. Yet, they were permitted to use "our" tax-paid-for buildings to promote their revolution ... why? Besides support from a couple rundred "curious·• kids, these kooks get headlines and front page photos In some newspapers . . . but not this ~&St:nu WATCHES u ....... -·-. ~,_,. ... _ ........ c._,,._ ....... OU -" • Iii#,-_, • "'• JOU shop/ 10% -· Courtesy Discounl to Students and Faculty itP,\IR l>lPT. (Must Show 1.D.J F a irtrade excepted DOWNTOWN KENOSHA IF YOU WANT SOMETHING A LITTLE EXTRA •• • TRY Budweise:c MALT LIQUOR ,. ; • :,t ~ ~ .,.J/Ti :v ~ :"t< '.' ,, ,.,,,) i.· 't -,,.,1,;,r!t.lMYr--t ' t; .... '~,J/1,-J• . ~-.,. "ti \ • • • • but you know that!.! ! The way to buy the insurance you need but may feel you can't afford. For Further lnlormotion Call: JOHN J. SCHMITZ 652-4020 or use coupon below r-------------, John J. Schmitz I 612 15th Place I Kenosha, Wis. 53140 I Yes. I am Interested In I geUlng further lnlor• 1 ma 1 tion on "PRIME." NAME WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 o.m. till 11 p.m. COLD BEER Phone 6.57-97 47 A professional ABORTION that is safe, legal & • • 1nexpens1ve can be set up on an outpatient basi'l bv calling The Problem Preg~ncy Referral Service 215-722-5360 24 hours- 7 days for professional, con'idential and caring heto. , CHAT N ; CHEW :§ , .. % ~: 40th Ave. ~ & I ~ 52nd St. I i_t_:~1 =·=.! KENO SH A j~~ SUN. THRU THURS. i t 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE l •• • :::t f.FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.M.t " ~ •❖ ADDRESS CITY ~,: HAMBURGERS ~ 40'" & 24'" ~) . i I i SUPERCHEW ~. l (triple decker) } STAT£ _ ___ ZIP _ _ _ L------------.J · 55( t! 1-ll::::.~-:-:..~..,;.~;.,:::«,~ ' ~ one. Just how anyone can get so excited, and give such a spread, to these rotton, hate-filled goons is beyond me. I'll bet they laughed all the way to their potted pads and banks. Yes, the Commies were happy last week . . . Racine a.raced and promoted their prime pushers. A!>d, if you want to live in their so-called "new culture" of dirt, pot, free sex, lazy-donothing worlds, you should have your head examined. 'I heartily agree with Mr. Erdman. The one good thing that came out rL Rubin's appearance Js that a couple of Parkside wheels got stuck with the cost or his plane ticket and fee. (Ac· cording to a report in The Racine Journal-Times.) That's okay with me. Let the ludicrous and verbose Luddites learn the hard way, as long as they are doing it with THEIR OWN money. Now, let us hope that the Rubin-fanciers got a good lesson in economics .•. which they will probably remember for about a weelt. Arthur M. Gruhl ecycle this Paper Newscope • Warren Nedry Editor Marc Eisen News Editor John Koloen Copy Editor Jim N<l\an Business Manager John Leighton Advertising Manager EDITORlAL 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 Tatfs. Mark. Tlmpany BUSINESS STAFF Narees Socha, Don Marjala, John Cray, Barbara Scott. BUSINESS PHONES 653.486t.Ext.38 652-4177 Ncwscope is an independent student newspaper composed by students or The University or Wisconsin-Parkside published weekly except during vacation periods. Student . obtained advertising funds are the sole source of revenue for the operation of NeW1>C<tpe. 6,000 copies are printed and distributed throughout the Kenosha and Racine com• munities as well as the University. Free copies are available upon req~t. I To the Editor: Apathy at Parkside? You bet.tel' believe there is and rtVf'r'J bit or It is well rounded. This place. which the big-shots up in Tallent call a university, Is the biggest rip-off I've ever seen. The police state administration, is out to skrew every student in every imaginable way. First they fuck the students over by making us go to school second shift so the Golden agers can catch a few classes at night and rap during the day at their card parties on haw their college "careers•· are going. One year ago, Tom Weiss and I, along with a petition signed by 400 students, contacted Dc1111 Mitchell to see if more classes could be scheduled duri.ng the day. lllitchell told us he could do nolhiflg about It. Wyllle's yes. man did it again, since Mlt• chell's the one who makes the class schedule himself! Quoting our brother J en-y Ruben, "that education is shit", there is alot of shit flying around under the disguise of the university police. When questioning the legality of a ticket I received for a parkinu Rip-off No. 3 is the library. Cun you name a major university in lbe U.S. whose library isn't open on Saturday? This only refers to the faithful users at Racine and Ken06ba who must then check 41l!t materials for the weekend and face up to a 50 cent an hour fine If they aren·t returned by 9 a.m. Monday. • In closing, I hereby submit that the name Parkside be officially changed to University ol Wisconsin-Backside Rip-off! Peter J. Habeller Jr, C AMPU S E V E NTS TUESDAY. MAY 18 Band Concert: UW-P band and orchestra will present a free concert. 7:30 p.m. Bradford High School, Kenosha. TlllJRSDAY, lllAY 20 Golf: NAlA District 14 tourname11t at Green Lake. Also May 21 and 22. F RIDAY, MAY2I Tennis: NA IA District • 14 tournament at Whitewater. Also May~ . Open House: Student Government will hold an open house at their new facilities in the old Physical Plant building. It is located al the junctio11 ol. Wood Road and Highway A. Film: Feature film, "Goodbye Columbus" wUl be shown at 8 p.m. in the Activities Buildini;l. Admission 75 cents. CCC TO MEET There v.111 be an open meeting of the Campus Concerns Committee Friday, May 23, at I p.m., in room 221 of Greenquist Hall. SATURDAY, lllAY 22 Baseball: UW·P vs. UW-M at Lincoln Park, Milwaukee. 12 noon (doubleheader). Dance: "Touch McGraw". 9:00 p.m. • 1:00 a.m. Student Activities Bldg. Sponsored by Zeta Bela Tau fraternity. Parkside and Wisconsin I.D. required. SUNDAY. MAY 23 Student Recital: Joe Gauche(, tenor, and Sharron Johnson, flute, will present a free public recital at 4 p.m. In the Kenosha Campus Fine Arts Room. University League: Parkside University League will hold its annual picmc from 2 to 7 p.m. at Johnson Park, Hy. 38, Racine. P~U"Y Forum: UWP !11.w:lents will read at the Parkside Poetry Forum al 2 p.m. in the Kenosha Museum patio garden. Honors Convocation: Spring Honors Convocation will be held at 2 p.m. in the Greenquist Hall Concourse. SPECIAL EVE NTS Summer Travel - Thr ee European F lights this summer. Flight C departs August 15 from Chicago to London and retllrns September 12 from London to Chicago. The cost is $im .oo. Flight D departs J uly 15 for London and returns September 11 from Amsterdam to Chicago. Tbecostis$197.00. Flight I departs June 15 from Chicago to London and returns September 18 from London to Chicago. The cost is ~18.00. Information available at the tudenl Office in Tallent Hall. Patronize Our Advertisers z ADULT BOOK STORE 0 -tu LU z --' LU ~ V") 0 ttV') z .LU - <.!) <.!) KENOSHA BONDAGE DENMARK MAGS BOOKS Al I Pa,k s 1de StuJents Over 21 10"~ Off SEX EDUCATION BOOKS GAY 1202-56 ST 652-9051 SECTION __j V, ~ m n -i - > ):> rex, ,-- a, n, )> ,c G") )> - - CXl . TALK OF THE TOWN z I Editor's Note: The annual (acuity review process bas begun. Among those noUfled lhat their contracts will noC be renewed past lhe spring semester of 1912 ar e: Russell Brokaw, Psychology; Salfinans Cacs, Math; Darrell Douglas, mllillC; Charles Holibob. a rt; Marvin Pollard, mu•lc; and Sidney Wal&h, art. By Warren Nedry of The Newaeope Stan Last Friday Newscope spoke with Chancellor Wyllie concerning the procedures and evaluation criterion em• ployed in the faculty review process. The review process is initiated on the division level with each divisional executive committee's review of all probationary faculty up for review that year. May 17. 1971 NEWSCOPE Page3 can cover a period of up lo 12 years, and that the six year probationary period is designed 10 protect the man by • assuring him the institution will make .a decision about him within a reasonable time. Chancellor Wyllie Wyllie said that, "The normal practice of the University is first to employ people who have the doctorate. Second is to employ such persons as assistant professors for a three year probationary term and, third, is to review, during that three year term, whether they want to renew them for another three year term.·• Asked if newly-hired faculty are informed of the stan• dards expected of them by the institution, Wyllie said, "The extent to which an individual is told precisely by his colleagues. who make the iniUal hiring recommendation, or by his chairman that while you are here you should do teaching, research, and institutional service, 1 don't really know. My comment on this is that anybody who is bright enough to gel a Ph.D. and to head into this profession and has spent an extended period of time In graduate school, can't be surprised by the expectation that these are the standard functions and expectations of university professors." Wyllie mentioned that faculty members receive an annual indication as to how well they are doing by way of the annual review process. Each year a review is conducted l'o determine If the faculty member receives a pay increase and if so, what mangnitude. Wyllie commented that these reviews are conducted in the same manner as rcnt>wal proceedings, "The initial review and recommendation on salary merit increases come from the division and then on up the line." Comments on the " If they are renewed for the three year term, no later than the sixth year. during which'l.ime he is still on probation, the institution has to make a final determination whether to promote him and grant him lifetime tenure or to send him away. So, in effect, the ordinary circumstance is for a man to be six years on probationary status, assuming he is renewed for the second three years." • Faculty Review In the case o£ non-renewal the employee is noti.fjed one year in advance or the decision not to renew his contract. Notification is by letter from either the dean or the chairman or the division stating the reasons for non-renewal. U a professor wishes to challenge the reasons given, he may request a hearing, either open or closed. before the divisional executive committee. However, al such a hearing only those specific points as enumerated in the letter of non-renewal may be taken up. Al.so in this hearing the bW'den of proof as to the veracity or the reasons staled is upon the employee. Asked whether there was any variance between divisions on the emphasls given to evaluation criterion. Wyllie said. "There shouldn't be, ordinarily, but I wooldn't guarantee that there aren't." Process ( Continued from Page 1) piano. Do yoo think that's where music is going; getting away from time and key signatures? Lamm: There's no reason lo do all music like that. There's no reason that a simple four chord thing can't be pleasing to listen lo and pleasing to play. But on the other hand I think that it's really good for people lo hear new tthlngs. Maybe ''Lowdown" isn't the most sophisticated thing in music, bul if people come to hear "Lowdown" or "25 or6 to4" and we lay some of this other stuff on them, then I think we're influencing the listening. NS(Will you feel more of a success when you're musically in front, having people look to you for ideas, rather than you looking lo someone else? Lamm: You can measure success in a lot or ways. Most groups measure it In terms of money or in record sales. But I think the success thal we feel is just U1e fact that a lot of people come to see us play. Success has to be judged in terms of how many people like you. ''ln this whole area you're not in a mechanical process. You're in the realm of human Judgement. But on balance I think in our kind or institution the first thing that is looked at is teaching effectiveness." Asked to comment on the divisional executive committee's dual role as judge and jury, Wyllie said, "When this process was initiated some weeks ago, the dean contacted the university attorney on this very point and it was his advice lhal that is the proper hearing body on the appeal." "This process is less rigid th.an you might imagine. That is, we have people on the faculty who have tenure who don't. have the Ph.D .. but they have something else that identifies and marks their distinction. This is what you're really always looking for. You're looking for nOI. just time in service but distinction in service in teaching, research, andor public service." Asked to compare the percentage or faculty turnover at Parkside with other similar institutions, Wyllie charac- "I admil to some small surprise that the advise came terized it as "very light by comparison." back that way, but the point yoo have to recognize is that in the appeal as in the original judgement. presumably the persons involved are not conducting a vendetta, but rather an efforl to gel al tile basic facts or the case and come to a professional judgement which will be fair lo the man and fair to the institution." Wyllie mentioned that al some institutions, particularly the prestigious Ivy League institutions, probationary status Wyllie said that within the review system as constituted administrators make some personnel judgements. but only after there has been a considerable amount or faculty in put. "ln other word:s, the dean doesn't get in his judgements until after these other steps have been taken. Then he ordinarily would simply affirm the judgement made down the line. So the idea that a dean sits up there and says, 'Nail this guy,' or 'Nail that one,' is untrue." NS: Well, I think that could be argued. Like the man· said, no one's ever lost money undercstlmating the stupidity of the American ?Jblic and I think that goos for aesthetics, too. Lamm: Yeah, but getting back to critics. the ultimate crl tic is the pubUc. You know as well as I do that when a band slops being creative, yoo never hear of them again, like Blood, Sweat and Tears . . . their whole idea was lo structure a small Count Basie. All America may love one tune, but they might not like the next one by that same group. Bui if all America loves one group that continues lo grow and, hopefully, makes the public grow in terms ol what they appreciate musically, then that's success. SS: Could you compare the American audience lo a European audience as far as aesthetics? Lamm: This (America ) is the center of pop music. Like the Beatles aren' L even that big in Europe. They're the Beatles. But they never would have made it if they had stayed in Europe, they had to come here to make it. NS: That's where the money was and is. That's why they come Anyway, is it harder for a band in Europe? 1 don't think they pay to hel!r bad mlll!ic. . Lamm: I'd say the European audience understands whatever art pop music is. They listen better. As a matter or fact, we're heading for Europe the end o£ May and then going around the world. NS: What :t'a5 your reason for moving to California? Kath: Because there was then and still i:s, no one in the Midwest that's into music as far as ongineers, producers, manager:s, companies, everything. 1'hey·rc just not into music. They're inlo screwing the group and making as much money as they can. That's in lhe Midwest. 1n the Midwest it's 100 per cent U:.at way. On the East coast it's aboul99 per cent and on the West about 98 per cent. Lamm: Anything that's on the coast doesn't get to the Midwest till a year later. That goes for ev~ylhing from style of _dress and musical taste to politica 1 idea.s. :O.S: As far as yoor free form things, who do you look to, someone like Miles (Davis)? Kath: l saw Miles about four months ago and I can honesUy say that l didn't think his group did shit. For me there are cer• lain things that are just for the musician. and are not really intended for a mass audience. NS: ls that wrong in itself or just wrong if you try Lo play it for mass audiences? Lamm: It's bcltc:r to bein a position where can play a little of that and then a little of whal people can understand. NS: Woulctn·t that be compromising yourself? Lamm: Not really, because the choice is doing that or not playing anything at all for yourself. and that's compromising. If we all dropped acid on stage and completely freaked out, I'm sure that there would be some people who could get behind it. but I'm sure a lot of people would be disappointed. I don·t think we have the right to disappoint them. Lamm on the r~ording power structure: Unfortunat!!IY, arhsts don't have lhe kind of people representing them that they can trust. A lot of limes artists go to people that can get their foot in the door. You have lo be able to control your arl. Columbia can never put oot anything that we don't want them to. NS: Are you in a better position to change that by being on the inside even though you're working for it? Lamm: Just in terms or what we have done, contracts, business decisions and other things, we done it all different from what was normally accepted. We want to change the business. We play colleges for relatively nothing just to play for colleges Kath: we don·t like playing places where you can gel more than 5 or 6 thousand people in. It happens, but we know that half the people aren't getting anything near the experience they should be geumg This Space For Sale Call 652-4177 You Owe It to Yourself to Drink GRADUATING? Pi'amottt> fo,, pj'i,nrd f)j>~ w #/alia,n P7lJ<JCU> Liquor Store -=:::1- Dining Room Bar . 2129 ~RCH RO. KF.NOS~ FRESH BEERDrink , •• Budweisen l<INGO, BURS • • • but you know that! ! ! fie/I a l!hiend UNIVERSIT ~ BOOKSTORE Paget :-.EWSCOP E May 17, 1971 l/ALEO'S PIZZA ,~ "'• KITCHEN -~: ·" ALSC CHICKEN DINNER$ and \ ~ i .. ~ ~ !; .. :"' . ·~. ..,, r · .. -... • . ... ~ ... _-.'· .. · ,:., .... . , '":-.. ,_,., .. ~,.~ .::::.. ·' , ... .. ~ ......; -.._;:_,..... ,_ ... ..... ... . - ~: ,.- ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 P .Ill. 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA 657- 5191 Open 6 Doys o Week From 4 p.m., Closed Mondays HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH YOUR '1rt•ton• STORES IN KENOSHA ANO RACINE ARE GIVING YOU 10% OFF on ol I outomot;v., sorvices. That's besides their normal great tire buys. Just bring in this ad. Where It's At! DAILY SPECIAL 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M~ • A Bottle of Bl811IIIIE A New Kind of Alcoholic Beverage l and 0BEEFBU R GER STEAK . • or BRAT HAPPY HOUR MONDAY thru FRIDAY 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. PITCHER·s $1.00 GLASS 20( Avoiloble For Partie s Including Froternity ond Sorority P a rtie s Open Daily 9 A.M. - 12 P .M. Northwest Corner 1-94 and Hig hwa y 50 nnn • ti¥ db ... 4 u who directed me in a way than an 11Jiterale would understand. It turned out that I wasn't too far off course. DeRango's Restaurant is of course Italian. They have a full menu of standard Italian dishes and American favorites. They serve drinks that are quite cheap as compared with other places; a wide range of pizza, chicken, steak, a few fountain items. The choices of what one can order are good, especially if the individual likes ltaliap food. u s,, n u u u u n • n a a n n 4 •- 1 ordered ravioli filled with meat, and Maggie my frsquent guest ordered a hamburgP.r. french by Paul Lomartir e fries and cole slaw, which only cost seventy-five of the ~ewscope Staff cents. The ravioli dinner came with Italian bread People slop me now and then to offer me a_ll and a salad, and cost a dollar seventy-five. ' kinds of advice concerning the writing of tlus Wewerediningoutin themiddleoftheweek 80 column. Everything from suggestions that I drop the place was expectedly quiet, and the ser~lce dead; to writing articles mor e pertinent than my prompt. I would imagine that a weekend would be eating habits. busy here, since it is a family type restaurant. The One fellow stopped me last week and suggested interior looks as though someone was into a that I eat in Racine more often, os l have only remodeling job, but they got called away before written about one eating establishment in that city. they could finish. The inside is pleasant though. I thought over this· weeks' suggestions and by- The Rolling Stones, Elton J ohn and various passed those which appeared cynical, or in general, artists from thettop forty survey make up the music non-creative, and decided to take that friendly on the jukebox. While we were waiting for our food, fellows' advice and eat at DeRango's in Racine. I four junior high school sluut:nl:s shufned in. 1 figured U1is would be some sorl or consolation for Protected from the rain by sunglasses, and the individual who wanted me to drop dead for I cigarettes dangling from thel.r mouths, the four would at least leave town noisily chose a booth, pooled their money, and orI'll admit to anyone that I go out of my way to dered one small cheese pizza. stay oul of Racine, simply because I al'fays get lost. Once we began to eat, Maggie found that her those streets with names and no numbers, create a hamburger was good. Judging from the quanlily or maze for me, when I search for anything that isn' l trench fries, nnd the size of the hamburger, I next to the lake, or directly downtown. thought that her meal was quite a bargain. The Wlien I first hit the cit.y limits on this Journey, 1 ravioli was a bit more involved though. stopped at a gas station to ask where DeRango's Ravioli didn't seem to be worth the dollar was. The attendant asked me which one I was seventy-five, which is a complaint I always seem to looking for, and it was at this time 1 found out that find as a consumer in the restaurant field. The there are four DeRango Restaurants. I decided lo ravioli tasted fine, was drenched in a tasty Italian try the one on Douglas Avenue because I had at sauce, andwascoveredwiththefamouscheesethal leasl heard of the street before. nine out often Americans can't stand the smell of. If The attendant's directions included a turn the ravioli is any indication of the quality of their where "the old Standard Station used to be", Italian food, and the hamburger and french fries, followed by nwnerous cul'Ves leading to dead ends the American side, I would say that these are and turns ril(ht and left. enough to confuse a &11bstantial reasons why !our DeRango Restaurants navigation expert. I listened for the first concrete operate in Racine. or course, that is if the other direction and sort of nodded my head throogh the three fall in line with the one on Douglas Avenue. rest. I left repeating "turn right at the first stop I have to admit that my meal was a bit preocsign.' ' cupied with U1e fact that I was worried about finding After turning right at the sign. I sought out the the way back to Kenosha. I watched the four Junior next station in my seareh for Oolll(las Avenue. high students fight over the last piece of pizui, a nd by listening to only the first direction I didn't have even considered making a deal with them. to worry about becoming confused. In this manner I I would have been willing to turn them on to a gotlost in only hall the lime, ending up after an hour way they could get into tile Kenosha county beer · of driving behind a super markel At this time I bars before they were eighteen, for a clear precise decided that any restaurant whose name even route home. It looked to me that they would go for a resembled OeRango would be more than sufficlenl deal like that, and I would get home before running From nowhere came a Racine police officer, oul ofgas somewherelnthewildsofRacine. Philosopher-Poet Here Wedn~sday Philosopher-poet Keith associate for the Minnesota havebeenpuhlished this month. Gunderson will read from his Center of Philosophy of Science. His poems have been printed new book of poems at 7 :30 p.m. In addition to his reading, in a variety of periodical vn Wednesday, May 19, at the Gunderson will meet with journals and he has given a University of Wisconsin- several Parkside English and number of poetry readings both Parkside in Room 101 philosophy classes during the in the Midwest and on the West Grcenquist Hall. The program day. coast. Is free and open to lhe public. Both his new book of poems, Gunderson is a professor or "A Continual Interest in lbe Sun philosophy al the University of and Sea" , and a nother book on Minnesota and research "Mentality and Machines" His Parkside visit is being sponsored by (he Dlvlsion or Humanistic Studies. 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 ls 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 - Turntabl~ G.E. - Radios & Record players Also, Patch cords, blank Tapes and accessories. While you are here, sh~ for Jewelry, Sportu,g goods and ~lfts at Southeastern W1sconslR's lowest prices. BRANDT'S . DISTRIBUTORS 512 MAIN STREET on !hr- WP~t •;idp of Monurtwnt Squ~rp RA<_ INE "', CRF-.'.1 .. ----' ..,. __ ,,--~· State Legislators Dorman and Devitt sp';~flk OnM;;;';ger •·•·• By Ken, Konkol urban un1vers1ty in !he twelfth "There will be language knowledge of the merger the previous b\enni~. which will of The Ne .. uopeStalf la~ges~city m the Urutcd States. which will provide for the "The senate, before they vote hurt both uruvers1ty system~ Wilh 1l:> urban goals and C continuation of the building on the merger, wants to know drastically." Henry Dorman is the Wisconsin State Senator rrom Racine county. 1 first asked Senator Dorman hoW he personally fell about the Governor's proP<1Sed university merger plan. "First of all there is oo blueprint on the merger. What we do know does not auger well with the UW system. "The govemor .has said we should have one unified system. Other than the central campus, the other campuses should be on. a more equal financial f~ting. This would equate Parkside, which is now supported on a higher financial level, lo schools like Oshkosh and Whitewater. "If I were emotionally involved with Oshkosh or Whitewater, I might say this was good. Bul since I am associated with Parkside, I can only deplore the downgrading of the level of support with respect to Oshkosh." I asked if the merger would hurt the University of Wisconsin system in regard lo Madison and Milwaukee. schools it should_ be maintained program, and t am satisfied ii more on the details of the James C. Devill ,s the Senn tor as ~ ~pec1al ur:iique inslllution willgoforwardunabated. There merger and the possible from a unique district that meritin~. a higher level of will be statutory provisions to ramifications of the merger. spans three counties. He 1s on sutpor[. . pro\;de that the quality of in- 'The merger has been modified the influential Educational o_ncernmg the merger's struction shall remain on a high somewhat. Committee. possible effects on Parkside and level. "I am satisfied that as the I asked Mr. Devill why the ~~een Bay_. _Dorman added. budget containing the merger proposed merger came about. I m optimistic as lo the out- -...-------• wends its weary ,.ay cttrough "The merger proposal was come of the merger because ·. the legislative processes, the brought out of the blue by lhe there_ are too many people who merger that emerges will be Governor. ll is a non-problem. f~I hke I feel. We don't mind much different than the merger There didn't appear to be anr upgradmg an educational in• that entered." need to merge during the stitution but we are fearful of 1 questioned Mr. Dorman on campaign - no citizens dow~grading it. All of us aNund the conflict or sludies con- brought it up. This is a pressing Rac~e, Kenosha and Rocle ,-erning whether lhe merger need not pressing to anyone but counties are very much in- would save or cost money. the governor." terested in Parkside. "It is pM-qible to look at ad- Concerning the Educational " I entered the Leb'islature in ministrative savings and SN' a Committee's involvement he 1965. 1 was one of the authors or Sllvings of four million dollars commented, "The Educational Senate Bill 48 that established but simultaneously anothcr committee sponsored the Parkside University. I helped person can look at the ad- merger bill. not because the} nurture Parkside University. I ditional cost due to an were ne<'cssarily for the was on joint finance for the past equalization of fatuity salaries merger, but because they th<'fl three sessions, and I did and see an increased ex- would be able 10 hold public evel'ything I could to help penditure of thirty or forty meetings to find out how others develop Parkside, lO get the Henry Dorman million dollars." felt. That is why Senators additional rwids to build a fll'eat Questioned that if Governor Chiscn and Heinicn made ii a Parkside University:• "The proposed merger plans Lucey did not like the final separate senate bill." ·•we have cause to be happy. are fearful. The Governor. in proposal for merger and vetoed Asked if the merger would We did do a good job. We did his budgel proposals, says that it, would his veto have a chance h'.lrt the UW system. he replied, build a good school. We do have the level of support to additional of being overturned, he replied: "The merger will dilute the a good and growing student students at Parkside shall be on "You are asking me to quality of education and the body. Wedohaveagoodfaculty the same le\'el as the Stale speculate and I will. The image of the l'nh•ersiLy ol and we do have a good ad- University $)'$Lem." merger may or may not be Wisconsin which is now ministration. I asked if Governor Lucey·s approved by both houses. The rocogni~ed us one of th<> top •·1 will continue to do my best budget, as vague as il is, would assembly will go along with the five in the "?lion. After the to see to it lbat Parkside is not make it through the legislature. governor but I am dubious if the merger education can be seen to hurl, by merger. "Senate resolution 19 says in Senate will go along. I do not be going downhill." . homogini.Ultion of campus-OS, or effect that the governor is in• know how this conflict will be When quest.1oned 1r the by a lack of funds. There will be vited to appear before the resolved. merger was going to hurt the provisions to provide in senate to explain the merger. A "lf wedo not have a budget by system. why then was statutory language for the goodly number of senators have July first for the university Governor Lucey pushing it so specific mjssion of Parkside taken the floor to decry U1e fact system, we will have a congreat University. that they have such little tinuaUon on the same sy~tem as "I am neither pleased nor happy with the merger. We now have one system, the IJW system, that is recognized by one and all. In ; UW-Madison we have a unique university, a special uni\-erslly and a na~I university. It shall be mamtained at a superior level and with a higher quality or education. "Al UWM we have a I ConlinuPd on Page 6 l McGovern Committee Plans Drive Students Death Prompts forum on Bus Safety The Kenosha County McGovern for President Committee, al a meeting held April 30, announced plans for a membership drive lO be conducted during the month of May. Plans also were made t.o attend the statewide McGovern for President meetinl! May 8 at Stevens Point, Wisconsin. People interested in supporting Sen. McGovern should call Mrs. Linda Legler, 694-6612, or James M. Hansen, 694-2809. For further information contact: James M. Hansen, 3401·104th St.. Kenosha, Wis. 53140. 394-2809. 'lbe recent accideol between a school bus and an armored truck which resulted In the death of a student has generated a great deal of concern within the southeastern corner of Wisconsin. Kenosha's Berryville Elementery School P. T JJ·. is acting as a spearhead In the community: researching the problem of school bus safety, focusing on existing weaknesses, working to gel corrective legislation passed at the state and federal level. • Congressman Les Aspin has already stated his \Jllenl to introduce a bill this session of congress which would have as its aim the corr«tion of existing defects in the structural safety of school buses. Two state assemblymen, Eugene Dorff or Kenosha and Michael Ferrall of Racine, are interested in proposing legislation to Improve the operational practices of school buses. A public fact finding forum moderated by Les Aspin is sdleduled to be held at Bullen Junior School0 on Friday, May the 21st at 7: 90 p.m. This forum Is being co-sponsored by the Berryville P.T-0. and the administration of the Kenosha Unified School District. The participants will be: Mr. Robert Cromey, Administrative Assistant, Department oC Transportation, Madison, Wisconsin. Mr. Theodore Sorenson. Program Administrator. Pupil Transportation Services, Madison, Wisconsin. ==== CLASSIFIEDS WHIILS 1910 C.mro. snow Tires and Rims. 61943&3 alter •:30 1H6 Ram. Amer. Con. 7M3 - 20111, ICtno. 1963 VW (-40,000 ml.) $6001 1966 llodve Coronet c,2,000 mi. J S100. 12911 Washington Ave. Rael. 1965 Olevy Bel. • dr. Auto, 6, PS, Rad. RMS .. QJ-3%3, 19<,0 Ram. Clsc. Auto. 6, S150. Also 2, 1075,15 BFG tires, rims & Bal. MO; 9, t ,,0.15QBFG!ires (500 ml.) Rims & Bal. $60, 159-2653 (totl free) 196' Pont. Temp. 32', Sp. Coup. sllck. $300. ~-- 1t6,I Ram. 770 2 cir HT. 'Jin, st, Shi. 157-2916. IM6 Clavelle 301-350 hp, 4 op. 4 bl'I. Aatro•a & Nor•. '54 4440, "5t - 10III ........ ~. 19t2 Buick lAISabre. S100, 1-434-6171. IHI Tri. Spllffr• Mk 111, Conv, ~ mll•. '37-7966 ..- 654-9471 (after 6 p.m.) Rod Mresc:•lo. 1,0 Ram. Amw. Wag. Stk. new dutct,, mutt., """•· .,4-635:l. 1'U Pont. canv. AAlto $25. 652-140 aftw Sp.m, 1965 Chevy Bel ~ r , dr. autQ., 6 cyl. Pow. st .. , 1650. 633-3963 1969 Ply, RdTM'r, • 11)(1, 383-335 hp. red, hll'. 637-5520 alter 5:00, 1043 Olds 88 Hot. ffl 3 brl, hi9h comp. Bfft ott.r. 654-47'6 alter 5:30 p.m. 1969 Opet GT SIIVlt' $2,400 O<' -t otter. 652-3312 after 4. 19'3 MG MlclQel Conv. New Ball, $275. 2508 . 54th, Keno. R. Smllh or C. Lawter. 196' JNP +whMI drive RICI conv, Bulll up; like new. Racine 633-3367. WANTt:D TO BUY - 2 used 3 or 5 ,opced t>l')'Cleo. C.11 633-3131 alte.- S. WANTED - Hot "26" bicycle. can 632,7307 or l•ev• Info. P.0,O,G,O.: WOUid be ct.ilgftted lo perm.,entty complete ld-eontrot lh••PY Cl{ 21 • H•m•n In 0. l'otlRENT . MAOISON-Summlt'SUblel, 2bed., near Vilas Park. Cell «Je-~1-1632, S6S eer person. ROOM _ 1Mfl ,only, $9.00 per wk, 3 blocks from Racine campus. Inquire 832 s. Wisconsin AVfl. FOR RENT - Office si,ace • M)dem, c.rpcttcl, P•rtltlOtled, Air Oind, ldHI fOr Acctv-, lnaur-,ce_"' Sites. Good proximity to Prksule _,d carth•ge. 40597th Ave. CaU ~- 3HS or 65'-7•10. RtD9S Nt:1D9D - WANT&O OR IVI a Pu9eot lo MiMHl)Oils, Must get thlt'ebefOre June. Cell IIG222S alter 5 or 657-5121 ext. 36. N91Drldeto Seattle or Andlorage, May Of JI.Ole, WIii ll)llt cost. C.ll Berb 6$4,9631. WANTID TO auv - Tlclcets to Chicago Conc•rt. Contact Dele Martin 1711-2992. MISC, FOR SALi FOR SALE -Poodle Puppltt. 6 wkl Old, AKC, 2 mele, l temal•. CNem, Toy. Eltcaler1t blOOCI II-. Jl OO ff, 171-2992. AMI' - Sllvartone • channtl. AtlO mllw. - Offlt'. Cell Caln'(, ,,., '1169, Must Hit, ' ILIICTRIC RANG• - WeslinQ, nouse 30", f15; Rllfrlgel'elor - WHllnghOUst, S75. II.ox spring maftrHS lclr -· bed, $75. Call 633-0541. TAPtl DtECI< - Sony · TC , 355. LIii prlc• $219. S.Crlflce for SlOO. Pllone 654-1731 •II.,. • or - Fr.,k O,lapette. FOR SALE-SIii Boat, Snipe Closs. Makemler. Call 657-6765 alter• p,m. FOR SALa - El«trlc. Stove · ex cellent condition - realty hOI stutf. SUch a de.,I. $50, 0y Vet,. u2.- aftlt' 4:00 A Safety Engineer, Wayne Bus Company, Richmond. lndana, Manufactures both the light weight school buses and the heavier trans-it buses. Annemarie Shelness, South Salem, New York, Co-author of "How Safe is Pupil Transportation?" January 1970 supplement to Pediatrics: The Journal of the American Academy of Pediatric ts. . ' :::.. ;:,='::;,;~,;:.._;: $~-~- Al the present time we are also working to obtain the cooperation of too chairman or lhe National Transportation Safety Board In send.Ing Mr. Henry Wakeland to this meeting for the purpose or explaining lhe special study "lrnidequate Structural Assembly of Schoolbus Bodies" report number: NTSB-HSS·70 2. 5-13-71, Mr. Wakeland will attend meeting, A portion of this program will be reserved to answer the questions or the public. The Jelco Bus Company will have buses at the school the night of the forum- open for inspection. This forum should be of great interest to all people. The buses in question not only provide daily transportation for thousands of children, they also provide transportation for field trips and extra• curricular activities. Anyone desiring more information call raith Mudge at 637· 3013 (Racine) or 654-5028 <Kenisha>. BEER & WATER 24-7 -Oz. bot. $1.11 plus tax STOP 12-24 oz. bot. $1.39 & deposit 2428 Washin ton Rd., Kenosha ,P;:a;!g!;;e~6;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;N; E: :::;SC:;;O;; W P;;E, --~)~l--: •y~t 7~, 111~71 f' By Jim Koloen pushes Kelno and any empathy we might have for him under the judges gavel, smashed. He hero-worships his dead aviator older brother, is good at baseball, flying and writing. In the war he crash lands his Spitfire, sustaining severe burns and the IO!;S of one eyeball. While recuperating he blindly meets his future wife. Cat out baseball, cut out fiying, the only thing Cady has left is his writing and eventually he writes "The Holocaust" and must stand beside his publisher, the inimitable Cranshaw, in a court of civil law. By the time he is sued for libel in 1965, he has been divorced by his wiCe and finds himself greatly worried over the safety off. Uris foreshadows everything but not lHUXHOLD'S COUNTRY STORE 302 Ct'een Bay Rd. Kenosha 634-1536 COLD BEER of Thr NewscopeStarr Thle: QB VII Author: Leon Uris PubHsher: Double day 1$7.95) QB VII is what we call a straight, saleable novel. Small surprise then when we discover that QB Vil is numero uno on the best seller lisL Leon Uris is what we call a straight, saleable novelist who weaves a sometimes interesting, occasionally tedious story in a sty le which makes it somewhat discomforting when we realise he is writing in the same language as Joyce, Mailer and Kerouac < to name a few). From an anonymous narrationalways successfully. • cady and Kelno are opposites. Kelno is a writer and therefore a carouser. He is the vicUm of many doubts but ha11 a suf!icienUy §l-r9nB ego to enBaie in much boudoir research. Kelno is a refugee, a doctor, a driven man ( you could say paranoid), when he r~t.ers the modern world after his 14 year exile' In Sarawak, he opines that youth and the new world are immoral and despicable (Cady has the opposite view). multiple character point or view, Uris churns out a 504 page novel in which the style is best described by the word Oat. Uris uses words to express a straightforward, single level story, words are devoid of nuances, connotations are non-existent, symbolism and metaphor are ugly rumors. of his engaged daugJ-,ler and aviator son who have moved to an Israeli kibbutz to fight the war of liberaliQO. After Uris has supplied us with sufficient foreshadowing the son is killed The story and plot is well weaved with many strands of subplots and biographical sketches of the various characters in the novel. This is Uris' strong point, In short chapters be presents the reader with a long story leaving nothlng pertinent unexposed. Everyone from the main characters lo the lawyers and U,e witnesses is given a biography, everything from Sarawak to Jadwiga is given an appropriate history that leads to the fateful trial in lll6~. J U$t wnen we become bored by one strand of the story, he jumps over lo a new strand and we regain interest. There are too many characters to name, but most of them are flat, the dialogue and characterizations are basically uniform; no one speaks with an accent, no one p05Se5Ses a characteristic idiosyncracy, no one gets in the way of the story, everythi.ng fits in with a minimum of friction. The biographies tell the stories of the characters, their individuality is localed in their parts, not in Uieil' present selves. SAFE. lEliAl ABORTION LET US HELP YOU (iwdann for • Ccr11ficoJ Gynecologisls • ('hml'e ot Top Privak ('hn1cs •nd I lo,p1tals • Ap('lotntm~nh AvJ1lahk Wuhm ! 4 flours There are two main characters in this novel, Dr. Adam Kelno (the antagonist), and Abraham Cady (the protagonistl. QB VII is Queen's Bench Seven, a court of civil law in merrye olcle London, and Or. !Kelno is suing writer Cady for libeling him in his latest and greatest novel. In the first 268 pages, Uris dn1ws the Ure histories of the two main characters. Kelno is a survivor < prisonerdoclor) of Jadwiga Concentration Camp, and he !eels he is being hounded by the Jews and Commies. He nees London for the crown colony of Sarawak and remains as a physician for 14 years, returning to London after copping a knighthood for instructing the natives in Uie fine art of nutrition. In Albion, Sir Kelno opens a clinic in a poor section of town (where he can be superior to everyone he comes into contact with> and decides to sue the Jew who libeled him in a novel concerning WW 11 concentration camps. The libel con• cerns Kelno's medical treatment or a group of castrated Jews who also survived Jadwiga. Abe Cady is a Jewish writer (he says everyone betrays Jews. while Kelno says Jews belray everyone - ah, counterpoint> whose treatment in the novel gradually I' ·:'\\'lo, .... ·-~'.~ ~ ·-............. -•·· .. ·, . ~--i~· ;,.:.,/.I/.,~ It is very difficult, indeed facetious, for me to call this novel a work or art.. so I won't. QB VII is a straightforward account of "the longest libel ll'ial in British history", it gives us an historical development of the various elements which come to the fore during the trial, in the most economical presentation possible. But lhere is a difference between literature and good story telling. Literature bas a great deal to do with the language, with how words are used. Ideally words are literary colors on the paper palette of the artistic writer, he painu; as well as types a story. Uris is not an artistic \\-Titer. It's a good story (both in terms of reader interest and struclureJ presented in a straightforward fashion. It's a best seller because the reader does not have to really learn how to read to understand this novel, but it's not good literature. QB Vil may be purdinsL-d al The Bnok ~art, 1122 • 59Ui Street, Kenosha. (2121 TR 7-8562 MRS. SAUL CERTIFIED ABORTION REFERRAL Patronize Our Advertisers tContinued from Page S) hard' he responsed: Dorm fin, Devitt .-1 JI lnqu,rre1 ('011fidt'l1l1dl NEED A LOAN? r, nrANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE UW-PARKSIDE SERVICE CENTER~.";°; .. \ MEET DORIS LANTZ---- / CREDIT UNI ON REPRESENTATIVE PLACE: Are<1 245 Bursflr's Off ice /-!OURS: Tule111 Hall Tues. & Thurs. 12:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Wed. & Fri. 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. UNIVERSITY of WISCONSIN CREDIT UNION . 25A A. W. Pt"h•r~on Blclg. 750 l 'n 1v(>ri,. ity AvcnuC' M11d1eon. WtH·onsin 53715 T<'l<'Phone Hi081 262-2228 "This whole thing is mostly political. The governor is adamant on particular items and is using the merger as a smokescreen to take the heat off the rest of the budget - other bad items rn the budget lhal he rears wouldn't make it through otherwise.·• "Ther e is more politics involved. Governor Lucey would revamp the present Board of Regents. He would then establish campus councils to make advisory recommendations. On each of the campuses would be a council ot eleven members - two students, two professors, the campus chancellor and six members appointed by the governor.'' "These 78 appointments for cronies of the governor, political appointees, is a blatant political move.'' IF YOU WANT SOMnHING A LITTLE EXTRA , , . TRY Budweiser. MALT LIQUOR • • • • but you know that! ! ! He is uncertain whether the merger will save money. "There will be changes in administration. We will save money where we can. I'm not oonvinced it will save anything. In 1967, before we merged the state agencies along the guidelines or the Kellett report, (It is Kellett who bas also designed the UW merger.) our budget bi11 totaled $1.1 billion. Today under this economical merger system. Governor Lucey is aJlking for $2 billion." Asked where the WSU system fits in, he answered, "The merger is a backlash over the creation o( Park.side and Green Bay as UW's. The state people felt they should have been state schools. They feel that the merger will put Parkside on the same level as the st.ale universities." ''The options available would lie taken aw11 . P11rk8ide would be regulaled to second class status. This would prevent future growth." Concerning the truth of the rumor that Governor Lucey had offered the presidency of the university to President Drefus or Stevens Point in return for his support of the merger, he said, "I have also heard Uiat rumor. It is fairly widespread and might have some foun• dation in (act. President Weaver may just be a short term president and the governor probably sees this as an opprotunity." "I bave offered to debate the governor on statewide T.V. on the merger. I have not yet received bis answer." I asked if the merger was going through. "I hope it doesn't go through at all. But even if it does, it won't have anywhere near the form it does now." Paiksitle's Feature FIim Series presents IT BECOMES AN OLD FRIEND" "REFRESHING TO SEE AS IT IS RARE TO FINDI CLEARLY THE WORK OF TALENTED, SENSITIVE, HUMOROUS PEOPLE!' ' GOODBYE, COLUMBUS IS BOUND TO BE A GREAT SUCCESS!" FRIDAY, MAY~ZI 1:11 P,M, ACTIVITIES BUILDING JOll, l&O•ITH PARKSIDE ID • Uay ·11, 1111 NEWSCOPE Ranger Golfers Set Record by Jim Casper ol the Newscope 81.atr Leif Gu ttormseo set a new 18 hole school record with a three under par 68, pacing the Rangers to a • 451-:482 victory over Whitewater at Petrifying Sprmgs. Trackmen fifth at Lacrosse, Second at Whitewater In winning the match, the Rangers set a six man team record for low average with a 75.1 mark. Helping set the record were Tom Bothe with 72 Dan Weyrauch 74, Bob Tooppe 78. Rich Willems 79' and Randy Dreilke 80. ' Guttorrilsen, a junior, turned in five birdies on the front nine and one on the back en route to his 68. For the round he collected ten pars, six birdies, one bogey, and a double bogey which came on the seventh. Leif just missed an eagle on the third hole when •"-._, he nearly holed his second shot. He had 28 puts and hit 14 greens in regulation. Hitting a green in regulation revers to reaching the putting surface in two strokes less than par. • "1 didn't miss a put under ten feet," he said. • When asked about his play for the entire season Leif replied, "ln the past few weeks I've been hit'. ting the ball better. In the beginning of the season I wasn't hitting well but my putting was good." losses ag;iinst individual teams. Leif has been satisfied with the season so far. "In the big meets !more than four teams) you record what place you finished in," Stevens said. G.ullonnsen's Card The team has compiled a 9-3 record in head to head competition and a sixth place finish in the 19 team Lakeland Invitational. Front Nine Par 44 344 455-37 Guttorsmen 433 333 645- 34 Coach !'teve Stevens explained that in matches up to and ir 'in~ four teams you count wins and BackNlne Par 443 444 344-34 Guttorsmen 443 444 245 - 34 Ranger '9·' lose, Win , Tie A fielding and pitching breakdown Jed to Parkside's first defeat, as the University ol IIUnois-Chicago routed the Rangers 15-5. Except for one inning, the Rangers played good ball. J etc Koleske led the oflense with two hits. I n a doubleheader with .Milwauk-.>e Tech last week, Parkside won and Ued. CARL Talsma threw a three-hit shutout in the 2-0 first game win. lie supported his pitching by CC)llling up with two hits. In the second g;imc which ended 5-5, Parkside had a 3-2 lead before Milwaukee Teclt tied it in the last inning. The Rangers came from behind twice in the extra innings but couldn't forge into the lead. Tom Jaehne pitched the entire game, along with contributing a triple to the offense. Other hitting stars were Koleske, Tom Gedemer and Dean Karas. A triple by Koleske and Jaehnc's triple both Jed to scores which resulted from squeeze bunts. With the score at 5-5, rain clouds~ darkened the sky to an extent that the game had to be caUed. By Jim Casper of The NewscopeStaff While placing firth in the LaCrosse Invitational, the Rangers came up with several strong individual per• formances. Mike Zugich set school records In the 120 high hurdles and the 440 intermediates. He placed fourth and fifth in the two events. Tim Martinson went 13'5" for a school record in the pole vault. Gary Lance took a third in the six mile race, while Jim McFadden was fourth in the three mile. Tim McGilsky picked up a fifth In the 880, the same placement a.~ the 440 relay team accomplished. The Rangers were hampered in the meet, which was won by Mankato State, when ace sprinter Bob Waters pulled up lame in the preliminaries. It is not yet known how serious his injury is. Scoring 44 points, Parkside placed. second in a triangular meet at Whitewater. The host school won the meet with 106 points, whJle College of DuPage had 41. Jim mcFadden and Tim McGilsky tied for first in the mile with Umes of 4: 32. Dennis Fechhelm "as first with a 58.5 time in the 440 intermediate hurdles, while a six foot jump by Eugene Prince was good for a victory in the high jump. Catholic Conference Star to Attend Parkside Tom Heller, Catholic Conference star from Kenosha St. scoring with an 18 a game average. Joseph, has announced his intention or attending the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, coach Steve Stephens announced today, Heller, a 6-6 forward, was named to both the Milwaukee Journal and Seatinel Catholic Conference second teams, was a first team Catholic Conference All-Opponent selection, and made the Kenosha News All-County first team. He was the top rebounder in the conference Nort~lh All-Star game, and averaged 11 rebounds a game tor the season. He finished sixth in conference A good shooter, Hellershot58 per cent from the field and72 per cent from the free throw line for Dan Chubrilo's St. Joseph's team which went Ul-4 for the season. Parkside Coach Steve Stephens said he was extremely pleased that a player of Heller's calibre had chosen UWP. Heller's other offers had included Louisiana State University, Stephens said. Heller also is an honor student at St. Joseph's and a member ol the Student Council. Sailing Team Opens Thursday Competition for Parkslde's sailing team will open at the MilwaUkee Yacht Club Thursday, May 20, at 5:30 p.m. Members of the club who will be samng include Mike Pobar, Jerry Ruffalo, Karl Kishllne ~d James Dean. Other teams sailing will be UW-Milwaukee and Marquette. Teams that have been Invited irclude Whitewater, Oshkosh and UW•Madison. A summer league which will compete on Tuesday evenings will be set up after the initial races. Non Sequitors To Chase Insects 'up a wall' by Jim Casper An interesting post-season basketball contest featuring the faculty "Non Sequitors" against a student team called "Jnsects" has been scheduled. The rivalry should be intense in tbls struggle which is set for'7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 22 at Bullen Junior High in Kenosha. The faculty's 23 man roster includes such sharpshooters .as Michael "The Punkin" Holmes. "Lawyer" John Harbeson, Carl "Cicil" Lindner, Peter "the Purple" Martin, and "Hy-Gene" Gasiorklewicz. One student player will apparel\UY receive special attention in the ·game. Faculty cager Walt "R006ter'' Shirer issued fair warning to Bill Ivy. Shirer says he will "drive Ivy up a wall." For halftime entertainment the Parkside gymnastic team v.ill perform. Also scheduled is a game between the cheerleaders. Proceeds for the game will go the the Harlow B Mills Memorial scholarship fund. Ticket donation i! $1.00. Tickets can be purchased from Student Affain or any Lile Science major. STUDENTS if 's the S"lrf' ~ ~ truc real thing EMIL G RLACH get Red Carpet treatment /~ ot the Since 1886 Fruit Baskets BANK OF Corsages ElMWOOD Candy (everyone else does!) 110118 40,i, ,we. KeNOeHAWIS Ol.7-15174 2704 Lathrop Ave. Roci1te, Wis. Recycle this Paper PANCAl<f. MOUSE REUAURANT SundaJ • Thursday 6 - Midnight Friday • Saturday 6 · 3 A.M. - 3619 90 AVE.- PANCAKES STEAKS SANDWICHES "Che,k Our Pt·ices Last " 4807 7U1 AVE:\l' E KENOSHA, I\ is<·o:-.s1:-. Leonard BuUoclc set a scnoo1 record in the triple jump with a leap of 42 feet S inches, which was good for second place. He had a second in the long jump, also. McGilsky was second in the 880, as was McFadden in the three miles. Keith Merrill ran second in the 440, and Mike DeWitt did likewise in the steeplechase. 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 16, May 17, 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 1971-05-17 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