https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2348cd681ee74e7588eb12834039c36b.pdf 0ef3d8f4a5c3609a1c81d2ebd4756269 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 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. CCC Votes to Recommend Its Own Dissolution Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document "]OIlmalism is literature I"a hurry"_ M the UlIiversity oj Wiscollsi,,_P arltside ~,~-",••••• MAY24.1171 Assemblymen On Merger See Page 5 CCCVotes To Recommend Its Own Dissolution 'y Marc Elsen of The Newscope Staff 1be Campus Concerns Committee will no .... exist - if the memhers of the committee ... tbeir way. 1lIeY voted last Friday, 6-1. to recommend to tt faculty Senate that the CCC he dissolved ....... Student Government now fills the needs IIIIIIOrlY provided by that committee. TIle committee did this after rejecting another .... '" the resolution that said, in addition, the ~ should be dissolved because it has heen .. IS a repressive instrument by the adJIliIb'8tiOD. ne "Dissolution Resolution", as it was called, • sp>mOred by Luddite members of the comIilIIt. Ian MacTaggart, Edmund Gilday, and JIIdeIeine Thielen. The three are among the five .... student appointments to the committee. TIle other students, Dennis Cashion and Student (ill8'mDentPresident Tim Eaker, were absent hoD !be meeting. TIle unanswered question is now what is the •• of the committee since it urged its own IIIoIIlioa but lacks the power to accomplish it by .... Chairman of the committee, Eugene r.iortiewicz, life science, has indica ted he will .. tile Faculty senate to place the item on its ... Be said if the Senate doesn't consider it, the -wee itself would have to investigate faculty ...... 18 to see if there is any stipulation stating lietlIIUIlitteemust exist. Clouding the issue more, and possihly )IIpudizing the legality of the dissolution, is a .... e to the right of the five students to sit on lieCGIIUIlittee.Allen Dearborn, Dean of Students, ~11eUerto Gasiorkiewicz pointed out the selection • tbe .ludent members was not done in the way IpIdfiecI by faculty documents. Facultydocument No.9 states the president of llelludent government and the president of the IlIdent union (an office which presently doesn't - are automatically members of the comIIIIlBe, whilea third memher is to be chosen in a ...-.J election by the student body. 1'be other two student members are to be by Man T1mpany " tileNewscope sta If D.~~ recent dismissals of five ;,: .. ide facUlty was one of the ....I~ disCussed at the May 12 D1eetlng of the Executive ~OD1mittee of the Parks ide ba~ty AsSOCiation. The P.F .A. requested a mora torium on "'orr 0" 1I011-renewa/s See page 3 lUdI actions until acceptable ~I~- ,,--"""'for faculty review had ...... adopted. 1Ili't P.F .A. Executive Comfro moved, "That a letter Assm .tb~ Parkside Faculty ~I~hon be sent to the II hve Committees of the IlUDlanties and Science Iy i . ~ons expressing "dis .m~nt with their actions ill ViewIlIisslng faCUlty members !Plir of the lack of faculty ~ed evaluation criteria. IIIat ,the letter will request the Executive Committees . selected by the Chancelior from a panel of six prepared by Student Government. What happened instead was that Student Gover?men~ submitted a list of five students to the comml~tee Itself at the last meeting. They were recognized as provisional members of the committee. until such time when the requirements governing these positions could be met. The intent behind this action was to allow the committee to officially begin to function with student representation . The cce, after discussing the "Dissolution Resolution". for more than two hours, adjourned before considering the issue raised by Dearborn in his letter. The resolution was placed before the committee after it voted to suspend its regular order of business. The committee soon after voted to ternporarily form into a comIJlittee of the whole in order that students present might give their views. The crux of the student arguments was that the committee was used to repress students, that students have their natural right to govern their own affairs, and that the committee serves 00 real purpose since its functions have been, or can be, absorbed by student government, and the Office of Student Affairs. A student, Dave denHartig, argued, "I think repression exists just in the way the committee is set up. The.re are seven faculty members. five students and the Dean of Students. That's an 11-5 ratio. "If I were sitting on this committee." he continued, "I'd make a motion that we set up a c0ncerns committee to deal with faculty problems . Except it would be eigbt students and five faculty members." Madeleine Thielen, a member of the committee, said, "It seems that the cec has come into existence with a grand spurt because student government has come into existence." Joseph Balsano, life science, objected to this. He pointed out the committee had met previously tn the year, and had, in fact, arbitrated the con- (Continued on Page 6) - Led by Alaska Senator Mike Gravel, an attempt to kill the draft by filibuster is underway with support from a diverse group of other sena tors. A coalition 01 peace groups has organized a lobby to support the senator's actions. They are asking that lobbying activities, including letters, wires, phone calls and cormng to Washington, be focused on the final three weeks of June, when the first vote to cut 011 debate is expected. The filibuster aims to talk the 2-year draft extension bill CH.R. 6530 to death by preventinl! it from coming to a vote, leavmg the present draft authorization to expire on June 30th. The move requires support from 34 senators to be effective; and it can be stopped only by a cloture vote to cut 011 debate. Two-thirds, or 66 senators, are needed to cut olf debate, and the fU"St cloture vote will come up sometime around the middle of Summer comes la Par1t .. e lo.l. eo_. JIl June. Exptration 01 ~ draft may "the last chance bdore 0 1971" to get the . out 01 the Vietnam war, accordIng to Gravel. Endmg the draft would cut olr the IimitJess upply 01 manpower whIch malt COIltinua tion 01 the war pou,ble, be reasoos. PF A Calls For Moratorium On Non-Renewals Gravel Leads Attempt To Filibuster Draft Extension The filibuster is being used because anti-war senalor cannot must the 51 votes necessary for outrighl defeat 0( the draft The sena tors pn!SeI1t1y allied with Gravel are: William Proxmire <D.-Wis), Alan Cranston ID.-ealif.), Vance Hartke lD.-Ind.), Marlow Cook CR.-Ky.), and Harold Hughes CO.-Iowa). Coordinator 01 the steering committee for the anti· draft coalition is Ann Pallie. Approximately 88 per cent 01 young men in front-line active combat duty in Vietnam are draftees_ immediately rescind the termina tion decisions pending the consideration by the Parkside faculty of the criteria developed by the Committee on Personnel Policy, in view of the fact tha t there is time vto delay these decisions while waiting for criteria to be adopted." The motion was passed by the Executive Committee and sixteen members of the P.F.A present at the meeting. It has since been adopted by a majority vote of the membership of the P.F .A. The letter is now being drafted. Regent Gordon WaIker, a t a raIly last December, referred. to Chancellor Wyllie'S ten pomt program of December 10, 1970, as a Magna Charta for the students. Published criteria for faculty review was on~ of Wyllie'S promises at that ~~ There is as yet no orgaruz student reaction to .the rece~ faculty dismisS8;1s .m the a sence of such cntena. "Journalism is literature in a hurry" -Mathe!! :~~e;:sity of W isconsin-P arksidt ~,'!E!t'e@epa MAY 24, 1971 Assemblymen On Merger Pa CCC Votes To Recommend Its Own Dissolution by Marc Eisen of The Newscope Staff The Campus Concerns Committee will no r exist - if the members of the committee 1-e their way. TheY voted last Friday, 6-1, to recommend to Ille Faculty Senate that the CCC be dissolved t,ecau.se Student Government no~ fills the needs (ormerly provided by that committee. The committee did this after rejecting another inn of the resolution that said, in addition, the ((llllllittee should be dissolved because it has been med as a repressive instrument by the ad- . · tration. The "Dissolution Resolution", as it was called, sponsored by Luddite members of the comttee, Ian MacTaggart, Edmund Gilday, and Madeleine Thielen. The three are among the five rettnt student appointments to the committee. Toe other students, Dennis Cashion and Student Government President Tim Eaker, were absent !run the meeting. The unanswered question is now what is the tus of the committee since it urged its own abolition but lacks the power to accomplish it by . Chairman of the committee, Eugene orkiewicz, life science, has indicated he will the Faculty Senate to place the item on its enda. He said if the Senate doesn't consider it, the canmittee itself would have to investigate faculty 6>cuments to see if there is any stipulation stating committee must exist. Clouding the issue more, and possibly ~rdizing the legality of the dissolution, is a cballenge to the right of the five students to sit on committee. Allen Dearborn, Dean of Students, a letter to Gasiorkiewicz pointed out the selection ri the tudent members was not done in the way ll'Cified by faculty documents. Faculty document No. 9 states the president of student government and the president of the lllident union (an office which presently doesn't l are automatically members of the comwhile a third member is to be chosen in a ra1 election by the student body. The other two student members are to be , selected by the Chancellor from a panel oC prepared by Student Government. What happened instead was that Student Government submitted a list of five students to the commi~tee itself at the last meeting. They were recognized as provisional members of the committee. until such time when the requirements goverrung these positions could be met. The intent behind this action was to allow the committee to officially begin to function with student representation. The CCC, after discussing the "Dissolution Resolution". for more than two hours, adjourned before considering the issue raised by Dearborn in his letter. The resolution was placed before the committee after it voted to suspend its regular order of business. The committee soon after voted to temporarily form into a committee of the whole in order that students present might give their \iews. The crux of the student arguments was that the committee was used to repress students. that students have their natural right to govern their own affairs, and that the committee serves no real purpose since its functions have been, or can be, absorbed by student government, and the Office of Student Affairs. A student, Dave denHartig, argued, " I think repression exists just in the way the committee i set up. There are seven faculty mem 1v students and the Dean of Students. That's an 8-5 ratio. "If I were sitting on this committee," he con· tinued, "I'd make a motion that we set up a concerns committee to deal with faculty problems. Except it would be eight students and five faculty members." Madeleine Thielen, a member of the committee, said, "It seems that the CCC has come into existence with a grand spurt because student government has come into existence." Joseph Balsano, life science, objected. to ~ - He pointed out the committee had met preVIously m the year, and had, in fact, arbitrated the con- (Continued on Page 6) m PF A Calls For Moratorium On Non-Renewals Gravel Lead Atte by Mark Timpany of the Newscope staff The recent dismissals of five Pa~kside faculty was one of the topic~ discussed at the May 12 meeting of the Executive ~0mmittee of the Parkside ~~ulty Association. The P .F .A. requested a moratorium on More on non-renewals See page 3 ~~h _actions until acceptable bee ena for faculty review had n adopted. rni~e P .F .A. Executive Comfro ee moved, "That a letter As~ _th~ Parkside Faculty Ex oci~tion be sent to the Ii ecutive Committees of the D ~~~n!ies and Science dis 1s1ons expressing in i~m~nt with their actions In Vi rtliss1ng faculty members ap r ew of the lack of faculty ~~Ved evaluation criteria. that ther, the letter will request e Executive Committees immediately rescind ~e termination decisions pending !,he consideration by the Parkside faculty of the criteria developed by the Committee on Personnel Policy, in view of the fact that there is time .to delay these decisions while waiting for criteria to be adopted." The motion was passed by the Executive Committee and sixteen members of the P .F .A present at the meeting. It has since been adopted by a majority vote of the membership of the p .F .A. The letter is now being drafted. Regent Gordon Walker, at a rally last December, referred_ to Chancellor Wyllie's te~ point program of December 10, 1970, as a Magna Charta. fo~ the students. Published cntena for faculty review was on~ of Wyllie's promises at that ~e. There is as yet no orgaruzed student reaction to . the rece: faculty dismis~ls .m the a sence of such cntena. Filibuster Draf Led by Ala a nator 1i Gravel, an attempl to ill draft by hlibu ter · und. I'\\ y with support from a di · group of other ena to -. coalition of peace grou ha organized a lobby to upport senator's actions. They are a ing that lobb)ing activities, including letter·, wires, phone calls and coming to Washington, be focused on the final three week of June, w en the first vote to cut off d bate · expected. The filib~ter aims to talk the 2-year draft extension bill ~H.~. 6531) to death by preventin~ 1t from coming to a vote, leaving the present draft authorization to expire on June 30th. The move requires support from 34 senators to be effective; and it can be stopped only by a clob.lre vote to cut off debate. Two-thirds, or fi6 senators are needed to cutoff debate, and the first cloture vote v.ill come up sometime around the middle of D•• t 5 ... 11,1171 SIIPPO" YOIIr Local LIIWIbtr Yam pnme The way to buy the insurance you need but may feel you can't afford. For Further In/ormation Coli: JOHII J. SCHfl'ITZ 152-4020 .. n. c.. ,on btl •• r--------------, Jdm J. Schmitz I 612 15th Place I Kenosha, Wis. 53140 I Yn. I em Inleresled In getting further Infor· melion on "PRIME." ..... I -.-- I ClTY _ LlTATt %1' _ _ HOXHOLD'S COUNTRY STORE 302 Green Bay Rd, Kenosha 634-1536 COLD BEER LETTERSTQ To the Edllol": . The purpose of this letter is to express openly to both students and faculty our deep concern over Ibe non-renewal of the contract of Mr. Darrell Douglas, Assistant Professor, UW-P Music Departmenl. We reel in a case such as this, that ev,;,y means possible must ~ utilized in order that this serious injustice to both Mr. Douglas and the music students themselves may be known and rectified. We know of no olber educator held in a position of such high es teem by virtually every student in his department, as IS the case with Mr. Douglas. Tbe sincere respect and admiration lelt lor him both within and without the department is clearly apparent and could not be more deservedly so. The fact that in his six years here he has averaged a 25 credit hour teaching load, while the school average is between 12 and 15 would attest to his sincerity and dedication. As for his competency and ability as a teacher, every student who has ever been fortunate to have You Ow. It to Yourself to Drink FRESH BEERDrink. , , Budweiser.. RINaOf" .UItS been in one of his classes will leU you that it is far beyond questioning. Wben we inquired as to ·tbe reasons for his non-renewal, we were told that he had not heen publishing enough and had not yet completed work on his Ph> D. Concerning his Ph.D, we know of extenuating circumstances, that through no lault of Mr. Douglas, have delayed the awarding of his doctorate until, at the latest, tbe fall of Ibis year. And as we see it, publishing is not a maj~r contributing factor to his teaching effectiveness, which is, above all, his primary 0bjective. We believe in the importance of our education and we know that men like Mr. Douglas are essential 00 us in achieving that end. But when a man of his calibre is dismissed, we cannot belp wondering if the students are the only ones so concerned. Finally, we feel that in order to have an accurate teacher evaluation, it must come as the result of a combined facultystudent body effort, In this case, we cannot help but leel that the wisbes 0( the sludenb !t'v~n the importance ...,.. .. if, In fact, such w'S considered at all. IShes ~ We are asking YOU . name of any honor0 .. Ill! claim are the b~val ... ,., universi ty, to re~e cI .... Douglas' contract in "lit we and future stUdllrdot tI1I( benefit from him. enta "'" MUSic~ NationalCoor '-' U.W.Parksideo,':: To the Editor: Poet-philosopher K Gunderson was not still by the Humanities OJ """""- reported in the ~. Calendar. The Parksid p..,. . Forum was able to b~ ..., young poet to UWp = Iloo help of Student Activitilo'" the cooperation of the Dao.- Students. ( ====CAMPUSEVENTS====~a ThaEb, A.Ma.. Monday. May 24 Tennis. NAJA Regional in Whitewater. Also May 25. Meeting. Milwaukee Circuit· Court Judge Robert Landry will speak on "Criminal Delays in the Criminal Court System." Sponsored by the Pre-Law Club. 7:30 p.m. Rom Dill. Greenquist Hall. 5021 30lh Ave. K Et-!OSHA 657-5191 Open 6 Doys a Week From 4 p.m.,. Closed Mondays but you know that!!! • • • VALEO'S ALSC CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. BRANDT'S-RACINE SOUNDS LIKE • • • the brands you know In sound equipment, plus over 3,000Albums and -tS's at discount prices. Stop In and blow your mind, not your checkbook. See and talk to Mark. our Department Mariager, who Is a Parkside student and will talk yoUr' language, both In equipment purchases, records and mciney. 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.8.L. - Speakers J.V.C, - Receivers & Radios GARRARD ,- Turntables G.E. - Radios & Record players Also, Patch cords, blank Tapes and accessories Whil are here, shop for Jewelry, Sporting goods and .Glf~ you Southeastern Wisconsin's lowest prices. .at. Thursday, May 27 Dr. Myron Kaufman, chief transplant surgeon at Milwaukee County General Hospital, will speak. Sponsored by Pre-Law Club. 8 p.m., Room 101. Greenqusit HI!. Friday, May 28 Dance. "Bulldog Harry" 9 p.m. to 1 a.m, Student Activities Building. Parks ide and Wisconsin O.D. 's required.. Admission: $1.00 The Grievance and Clearing House Committee of the Parkside Student Senate will hold a public meeting at 10: 30 a.m. Friday, May 28, in room D105 Greenquisl. Persons interested in pro"'ll1I grievances to the St_ Sena te and studenb in!enllol In becommg voting members the committee are invited : attend. Saturday, Mayll Track. UW-P [nvilttiCllll Tremper High Scbo1l, Kenosha. Dance. 9-1 p.m. StudEltAttivities Building. W*,- and Parkside I.D.' nqIirIl During the period JlIIlef.ll, 1971, (Final Examinalicll the regular inter-aqll buses and shuttle bus will III operating as usual. r:.;snc:ss· .i jjj::iXF C Newscope • BUSINESS PHONES 658-4111,Ed lIMJI HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH • W"!'"en Nedry Editor Marc Eisen News Editor John Koloen Copy Editor Jim Nolan Business Manager John Leighton Advertising Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Jim Koloen, Bill Sorensen, BiB Jacoby, Darrell Borger, Bob Mainland, Dean Loumos, Mike Kurth, Bob Borchardt, Ken Konkol, Kevin McKay, James Casper, Paul Lomartire, Sven Taffs. BUSINESS STAFF Narees Socha, Don Marjala, John Gary, Barbara Scoll. Newscope is an ~ student newspaper compaoll students of The Univlt1lllWisconsin-Parkside pdiIlII weekly except during.'''": periods. Student oblJmoI vertising funds are tilt .. source of revenue r« ., .operation of New~ ';: copies are prmted distri buted throughOU'': KenoS"ha and RaCine munities as well as tilt t;: sity. Free copies are IV upon request. --.... -. ---- Pa eJ Support a H, lt71 HOXHOLD'S COUNTRY STORE LETTERS.TO Your Local Lumber Yard bu ufJodm dou els 302 Green Bay Rd, Kenosha 634-1536 COLD BEER You Owe It to Yourself to Drink FRESH BEER Drink ••• Budweiser. KING Of 9[£11S To the Editor: . The purpose of this letter 1s to express openly to both students and faculty our deep concern over the non-renewal of the contract of Mr. Darrell Douglas, Assistant Professor, uw-P Music Department. We feel in a case such as this, that eve~ means possible must ~ utilized in order that this serious injustice to both Mr. Douglas and the music students themselves may be known and rectified. We know of no other educator held in a position of such high esteem by virtually ever_y student in his department, as 1s the case with Mr. Douglas. The sincere respect and admiration felt for him both within and without the department is clearly apparent and could not be more deservedly so. The fact that in his six years here he has averaged a 25 credit hour teaching load, while the school average is between 12 and 15 would attest to his sincerity and dedication. As for his competency and ability as a teacher, every student who has ever been fortunate to have been in one of his classes will tell you that it is far beyond questioning. When we inquired as to the reasons for his non-renewal, we were told that he had not been publishing enough and had not yet completed work on his Ph.- D. Concerning his Ph.D, we know of extenuating circumstances, that through no fault of Mr. Douglas, have delayed the awarding of his doctorate until, at the latest, the fall of this year. And as we see it, publishing is not a maj~r contributing factor to his teaching effectiveness, which is, above all, his primary objective. We believe in the importance of our education and we know that men like Mr. Douglas are essential to us in achieving that end. But when a man of his calibre is dismissed, we cannot help wondering if the students are the only ones so concerned. Finally, we feel that in order to have an accurate teacher evaluation, it must come as the result of a combined faculty- student body effort. In this case, we cannot help but feel that the wishes of the stude ~v~n the importan: We~ if, m fact, such w· ~ - considered at all. 18hes We are asking name of any honor /OU In claim are the b r_valu~> . . asts <i umvers1ty to D gl , ' renew 1.,_ ou as contract in "ll' we and future stud order benefit from him. ents The way to buy the insurance you need but may feel you can't afford. ====CAMPUS EVENTS===,,.. For Further Information Coll: JOHN J. SCHP!CITZ 652-4020 tr uu coupon below r--------------, Jclm J. Schmitz I 612 15th Ploce I Kenosha, Wis. 53140 I 1 Yet, I am interesied In gettlng further lnlor· m11lon on "PRIME." NAME __ _ A00IIESS_ CITY ___ _ STATE ___ ZIP___ J L----_.... _______ ..J • • • but you know that! ! ! ALSC Monday, May 24 Tennis. NAIA Regional in Whitewater. Also May 25. Meeting. Milwaukee Circuit Court Judge Robert Landry will speak on " Criminal Delays in the Criminal Court System." Sponsored by the Pre-Law Club. 7:30 p.m. Rom D111. Greenquist Hall. CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. 5021 30th Ave. KE~OSHA 657-5191 Open 6 Days o Week From 4 p.m.,_ Closed Mondays QRANDT'S-RACINE SOUNDS LIKE • • • the brands you know In sound equipment, plus over 3,000 Albums and ~·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 wlll talk your language, both In equipment purchases, records and money. SONY - Tape recorders, Radios, TV & Record players K PA0 N5 ASONIC - Radio, TV, Recorders, Stereo record players S - Headsets KENWOOD - Receivers, Tuner and Amps MARANTZ - Receivers, Speakers, Record players AZTEC - Speakers J.B.L. - Speakers J.y.c. - Receivers & Radios GARRARD - Turntables G.E. - Radios & Record players Also, Patch cords, blank Tapes and accessories wh·1 are here, shop for Jewelry, Sporting goods and -G:f~ ~:~ ~ Southeastern Wisconsin's lowest prices. Thursday, May 27 Dr. Myron Kaufman, chief transplant surgeon at Milwaukee County General Hospital, will speak. Sponsored by Pre-Law Club. 8 p.m., Room 101. Greenqusit Hll. Friday, May 28 Dance. "Bulldog Harry" 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Student Activities Building. Parkside and Wisconsin O.D.'s required. Admission: $1.00 The Grievance and Clearing House Committee of the Parkside Student Senate will hold a public meeting at 10:30 a.m. Friday, May 28, in room D105 Greenquist. Persons inWarren Nedry Editor Marc Eisen News Editor John Koloen Copy Editor Jim Nolan Business Manager John Leighton Advertising Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Jim Koloen, Bill Sorensen, Bill Jacoby, Darrell Borger, Bob Mainland, Dean Loumos, Mike Kurth, Bob Borchardt, Ken Konkol, Kevin McKay, James Casper, Paul Lomartire, Sven Taffs. BUSINESS STAFF Narees Socha, Don Marjala, John Gary, Barbara Scott. te~ested in presen grievances to the Stu ~nate and students int , m becomin~ voting members the committee are imiled ID attend. Saturday, May?t Track. UW-P InvilaU Tremper High Sch Kenosha. Dance. 9-1 p.m. Studeot tivities Building. W1 and Parkside I.D.' requittd During the period June 4-1 1971, (Final Examinatioos the regular inter-ca!DIU buses and shuttle bus will operating as usual. BUSINE~ PHONES 658-4861, Ext I Newscope is an ind student newspaper com~ students of The Univ Wisconsin·Parkside weekly except during_,; periods. Student obt.a1ntd vertising funds are lhe source of revenue for · operation of Newscopt. li copies are printed distributed throughou1 Kenosha and Racint munities ·as well as the l: sity. Free copies are 11 upon request. HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH • • • THE EDITOR Ibe Editor, , 11 , Arthur M, Gruhl s R"Le!ler of ,May 17, Gruhl says that he adlit·a rotten, hateflll"<;l,article ,.ues describes as a candid iblt ~tfUI weekly" called ,.d, Talk" about "Three ,.I~S 'dG" IP ""Hooks' an oons, ~inlltheir environment as de¢' lingtn!ally of "dirt, pot, ....... "and "lazy-do-nothing II<':.'~ as they laugh their way .,. lb.ir "potted pads. and to " I wonder If this IS ~ib1e, factual reporting. • calling and unfounded =ations, whether by a hin Erdman, or Gruhl Ru t t • 'bUleS nethlng. ",,11'1 Patrick Nelson 11Ibe Editor: When he was at Parkside, Ifff'I Rubin spoke of an international conspiracy with clredion from Hanoi and said .. sbOOldnot be ashamed of it. /oJ Luddilies, operatmg at Putside we are not. AfewPeople were surprised dill !bere was no official or lIIDi-dficialresponse to the IIlti-Ludditeletters appeanng in the last few weeks issues of Newscope, As a Luddite, Iview theseletters as Luddite letters, Luddites are interested in the manipulation of media in quantitative rather than qualitative terms. A letter from Art Gruhl is every bit as good as a letter from George Melesky I Would like to quote from t~ Firesign Theatre, in contrast to the quotes last week from Jake Erdman's death culture column, "I'm not talking about hate, I'm talking about eight. Dinner at eight. Let's eat!" The saccharine response to this is of course, "More sugar!" • Luddites role on this campus has always been that' of a Feenichts Playhouse, That means you don't pay, We advocate a free country. That means you don't pay, Luddites do not believe that death is a refutation of life. The only Marshall we shall support is Marshall Mcl.uhan All power to the imagination! There is no freedom for the enemies of freedom, Verbosely yours, Mark Timpany, Luddite Conspira tor To the Editor: Let's not be ludicrous IDCI verbose this time, We are fortunate to have Mr, Arthur Gruhl as a student at Parbide if ~ly as an example of w afn,cted with what Nietzche terms consumption of the seal. To explain this malady further let us quote from TIl... S~ Zaratbustra. "There are those with conswnption of the soul: hanlly are they burp when they begin to die and to lbolt for the doctrines of weariness and renunciation. They would like to be dead, and we should welcome their wish. Let us beware of waking the dead and disturbing these living coffins!" Perhaps Mr. GruhJ's affliction is not irreparable. As a first step in his possible awakening, we suggest that be begin to see that education goes beyond satisfying the economic interests of the University and its capitalist superstructure. The hopes of all the Luddites go with you, Mr. Gruhl, for a speedy recovery, Sincerly, Ian MacTaggart 1965, then the Kenosha Ex- chamber group in competition ension of the Center System, he against the 11 other centers 'Nas the only full-time member system schools for the first of the Music department, a time, his group placed second.. situation that continued for the The following year in that same next two years. At that time the competion he entered four Music department consisted of groups and captured the first a 13 member choir, one student four places. enrolled in Music theory. and no . Under his guidance by 1967 school band. By the end of his choral enrollment had in. first year at UWK he had creased to over one hundred Darrell Douglas: Parkside's Architect In Music by Warren Nedry and Bob Borchardt Ytor's Note: The Humanities Divisional Executive com· IIIUee has voted not to renew 1ft toIltractof Darrell Douglas. SfWICOpehas learned "there is 1101or politicalmaneuvering in cHpluslcdepartment". Using lewsclippings, timetables. a porl conversation with ,refessor Douglas. and the 1eltlm000y of many students in lIIe music department Ne.scope presents the r--------------------- " .... wlDgarticle, This article is intended to be • ..ua documented history as (IllIIibleof the background of lIIrrelDouglasand his service IDtbe university during his six J!IJ'S with the institution. 1Ir, Douglas received his bocheIorofScience degree from IIIe Universityof Minnesota and • MAfrom Arizona State at Tempe, In 1965 he completed tiftually all course-work -ry for his Doctora te but _Ihe aummerof that year, his lredemicadvisor died. Due to • _ficient staff at Southern Cal. DOadvisor was available .w 11167, WithIhe cbange of an advisor L_...._!"" ~ ....~~-~~~~~::~"::::::':-::::~:::-::::::__:~ ..... a corresponding change established a performing and the first Kenosha chapter of contact hours taught b) .. coursew k R t . t concert band, increased the the National Music Educators Douglas compiled u n _rn .... L Cal eve or, e urmng 0 chol'r to 47, initiat a secon ed d Conference was formed. In it's ti'melables from 1 to 1971 ry summer, .th bersh'p (The a"erage gem Ie.- eonllct .... the ' th se formed a I'nl'tia}year WI a mem I -'.. exception of 1970, he musIc eory cour , mNC hour load at 'WP 12,15) llIalp1<ted tbe' permanent pep band that of less than a dozen, ~= IftrQrk in 1969reVlsededco~. performed at atheletic events, established an annual faU. ~ "'M_ ,pass t e and established several scholarship award program and 196$-U JO 3' ~ ... examinations, and s,'nce has increased it's mem- 1~ 30 30 ..... WlH'kon a d" t t' chamber groups, while spen- 27 _ lit lsser a lOn, t bership to 75 and has awarded 1967-68 _ "Peels to receive his PhD ding approximately 30 contac 1_ 30 30 "later tha thi f II hours Wl'th his students, 17 scholarships, U n sa, Also ,'n 1967Douglas initiated 1969-70 -0 POnarrival in Kenosha in In 1966, entering a UWK ....... "''' ~.~".' , ~_;.; .. 1 • '" ...... "'. "-",... "c You Owe It to Yourself to Drink FRESH BEER Drink •• Budweisec. lUNG0' eUM "'laal Is il! • tWa .. _ ...... 1 to H. U l.t~ .. WIs..... Io-P.rt< rt '-"" \tart< J... P.rt< " •• Radna (I.m 41RkUni L..... 41"- ".. K""", '" dncribla& 111m II s ,. fOOlmarat .. ~f ~ I H.aD . ""'Ie ..I t..".P. The I•• Mop. l lr ··pkter1.a1 .'" ~ coa~" .. AprU MI H it _ill eevee W n. brf4 We. lhtoyarecoa lanll)addlalKW'MSe .nto q~ t.b~ ••• iLt'4 ..... \f> the IIMntl somethiDl f•• to 'I ... W ... * plat. • if> «meat block .. U~E,tor')OM'. rttS to: H\W ttl ,,"N. ,."an andgreens eire .. tit. _ " andtIt.ld.. pre dia .. elller .. ails 01 t.be room .-eU. the annual v.riel) show. established stage band competition. served as chairman of the Leelure-<:on<::ert sen , was a founding member oflhe nivers.it)' of WlSCORSln .A.rb Council, and had one of h worl<s published, a ~lled "Simple GlflS" The (ollowing is a conservatl\'e eshmate of lhe 2 o • •1 •o •2 1970-7' 20 GRADUATING? i'Jell a 1'1,,' ad l!f UNIVERSIT (~BOOK STORE THE EDITOR the Editor, , toe· Arthur M. Gruhl s R '1,etter of May 17. Gruhl says that he adir. rotten hatefilled article !lllresa b describeS ' " d'd as a can 1 1h11 ;oughtful weekly" called and , Talk" about "Three •Let 5 ., "Hooks" and Goons", ms . t b·ng their environmen as ~ ti~g totally of "dirt, pot, ((t!Sl~x" and "lazy-do-nothing fretlds" as they laugh their way their "potted ~ads . an.d to ., I wonder 1f this 1s '-~ible, factual reporting. e calling and unfounded ~:gations, whether by a b·n Erdman, or Gruhl Ru 1 , • tributes nothing. cal Patrick Nelson To the Edi tor: When he was at Parksi~e, Jerry Rubin spok~ of an .mroational conspiracy with mrection from Hanoi and said ,e should not be ashamE;d of it. AS Luddities, operating at Parkside, we are not. . A few people were surprised that there was no official or semi-official response to ~he ti-Luddite letters appearmg Edilor's Note: The Humanities Divisional Executive commiltee has voted not to renew lht contract of Darrell Douglas. :\tw cope has learned "there is a lot of political maneuvering in tJJlUSicdepartment". using t11sclippings, timetables, a ort conversation with pro!essor Douglas, and the 1n1imony of many students in lilt music department St'liScope presents the lowing article. This article is intended to be ell a documented history as ible of the background of Darrel Douglas and his service the university during his six J ars with the institution. Ir, Douglas received his chelor of Science degree from University of Minnesota and .tA from Arizona State at T_ pe. In 1965 he completed mtually all course-work ry for his Doctorate but the summer of that year, his ICedemic advisor died. Due to an ufficient staff at Southern Cl!, no advisor was available in the last few weeks issues of Newscope. As a Luddite, I view these letters as Luddite letters Ludd.ites a~e interested in t~ manipulation of media in qua~trt~tive rather than quahtabv~ terms. A letter from Art Gruhl 1s every bit as good as a letter from George Metesky .I w~uld like to quote from t~ F1res1gn Theatre, in contrast to the quotes last week from Jake Erdman's death culture column. "I'm not talking about hate. I'm talking about eight Dinner at eight. Let's eat!" Th~ saccharine response to this is of course, "More sugar!" ' Luddites role on this campus has always been that · of a Feenichts Playhouse. That means you don't pay. We advocate a free country. That means you don't pay. Luddites do not believe that death is a refutation of life. The only Marshall we shall support is Marshall McLuhan. All power to the imagination! There is no freedom for the enemies of freedom. Verbosely yours, Mark Timpany, Luddite Conspirator l965, then the Kenosha Exension of the Center System, he ·Nas the only full-time member of the Music department, a situation that continued for the next two years. At that time the Music department consisted of a 13 member choir, one student enrolled in Music theory, and no school band. By the end of his first year at UWK he had To the Editor: Let's not be ludicrous and verbose this time. We are fortunate to have 1r. Arthur ~ruhl as a student at Parkside, if ~nly as an example of one afflicted with what 'ietzche terms consumption of the soul To explain this malady further let us quote from Th ; Zarathustra. "There are those with consumption of the soul: hardly are they borp when they begin to die and ½> lbnR for the doctrines of wearmess and renunciation. They would like to be dead, and we should welcome their ..., ish. Let us beware of waking the dead and disturbing these living coffins!" Perhaps Mr. Gruhl' affliction is not irreparable. As a first step in his possible awakening, we suggest that he begin to see that education goes beyond satisfying the economic interests of the niversity and its capitalist superstructure. The hopes of all the Luddite go with you, 1r. Gruhl, for a speedy recovery. Sincerl_. Ian facTaggart chamber group in competition against the 11 other centers system schools for the first time, his group placed second. The following year in that same competion he entered four groups and captured the first four places. Under his guidance b · 1967 choral enrollment had increased to over one hundred Darrell Douglas: Parkside's Architect In Music by Warren Nedry and Bob Borchardt z 0 .. ... l I: 0 ... z ayH.1921 til 1967. With the change of an advisor L--------------~~~-----~~~~----~--~~~-:'~ ame a corresponding change established a performing and the first Keno.5ha chapter f coursework. Returning to concert band, increased the the National tusic Educators rn Cal every summer, choir to 47, initiated a second Conference was formed . In it' th the exception of 1970, he music theory course, formed a initial year with a membership CO!llpleted the revised cour- permanent pep band that of less than a dozen, • IE. ·c ork. in 1969, passed the performed at atheletic events, established an annual lifymg examinations, and and established several scholarship award program and n work on a dissertation. chamber groups, while spen- since has increased it' memla expects to receive his PhD ding approximately 30 contact bership to 75 and has awarded ,, !er than this fall. hours with his students. 17 scholarships. "P00 arrival in Kenosha in In 1966, entering a UWK Also in 1967 Douglas initiated .. ' ............ . You Owe It to Yourself to Drink FRESH BEER Drink ••• Budweiser. KJNG OF IIUJIS • but you know that! 11 GRADUAT UNIVERSIT BOOK STORE Recycle This Paper CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. . l' A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRi. & SAT TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERSJ 40~ & 24( i SUPERCHEW ~ (triple decker) 1 5S( tN ~~~.,":-'''''-':~t S be:. ~~ """."~l'· _-::-- -,j.l .. ", 'iW...~r---' 1O! WISCONSIN AVE. RACINE Ul-!5!1 Open 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday - Friday saturday 10 5 p.m. (~ go~ep ~ «37. 22nd Ave' WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. COLD BEER Phone 657-9747 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS Scholarship awards to be made at graduation, June 12 A variety of awards available to qualified students on basis of G.P.A (at least 3.25) and financial need. Applications available at: Tallent Information Center Main Office Kenosha & Racine campus RETURN TO CHARLES KUGEL BY MAY 28 FULL 4 ·PLY NYLON CORD CONSTRUCTION 4125 2U2 :::: SEOONDTIRE 1/2-PBIOE , • Umitedf- Hurry! time r:=;::~~~~d~~~~~~U K'ftollUt-u offer ;..- 5l1O 25.87 ::l: 5715 28.87 ::: 59.50 29.75 u. 101160th St. KENOSHA 654-2186 Open 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Monday - Friday Saturd~l' to 5 p.m. Patronize Our Advertizers PANCAKE HOUSE REUAURANT Sunday - Thursday 6 - Midnight Friday - Saturday 6 - 3 A.M . -361930 AVE._ PANCAKES STEAKS SANDWICHES .... lamous 'or CARL'S'- PIZZA I. four Silft'" -·12" - 1." • 16" AlSO • I'IS • S'''GHBTI • CHICKEN GMOCCHI 10 UVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD. SANDWICHU CAllY ·OUTS • OEliVERY ""ou lIN(; ~ .. WI IIIHr-'" 657·9843 or 658-4922 Keith Gunderson:~ by Jim Koloen dungeon, as the war . ollheNewscopeStafl came '?"t syllable to ~I~ Have you ever seen a poet a traffic Jam. He rere y table io almost running out of breath, poems and prose I'redlo"" his larynx running. over a "rhy.l!.'m .(lOems" :,,", .. crosscountry course set In mea rung IS sometim ere tht rhythm poems, or a poet the rhythm. Seemin es lost II reading a poem on fis~ng ~nd unwritten music th g set to III throwing his line out while doing read in a singing'vot floet <tte. it while simultaneously rm- a flowing river alce , creath.. , ? the-' prisoned in a dungeon. Jams. He threw a few ~ Lucky 13 was the number of concrete poems on ~~ people who can answer yes, I which Iwas stupid eno e ~ have seen, I have heard, yes I copy down and therefo~!lOt1o am one of the chosen, I was reproduce here Of c C&JIIat there. poet-Philosopher Keith of you were stupid en"Jrse, ...... Gunderson held a reading at come to the dungeon<>ugh !lOt10 7:30, no 7:35, no 7:45, in RO<!m vie. ., SO,If: II 101, no lOlD in Greenqwst The poet read in a Wednesday night and nobody shaky voice for an h som"",* came. . tuating the reading w:' ...... Keith Gunderson IS a young, hand went up to ne~l blond haired, dark eyed, stocky, questions and just ta~IlI'" student·looking North Country poetry in general. Near lbooa poet and profe~sor of philosophy ~f the reading he Pres:: tid at the UniverSIty of Mmnesota. color poem" which be ted I His mouth barely opened that called a "merry. ... night, in the near empty poem", the concept w::-~ YOUTHPOWER Announces Registration and Clinic Numbers, etc.) B. John Beige, Assist... Employment Manager of thr S C. Johnson & Son, will dIoaa the attitude which youngP"IIt should be considenng wIiIt summer job hunting, pi.. ~ right and wrong ways of • plying for summer jobs. C. Mary Husby, PenGlllll Secretary of the J. L C. Company will talk about ... grooming and appearanee 8Ir comments will be directed • both young men and wlllllOlllll will cover the grooming k",. success. YOUTHPOWER will hold its registration and Clinic at the University of Wisconsin Parkside-Racine, Saturday, June 5. The Registration and Clinic will operate continually from 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon for youths ages 16-21. The Clinic will feature a training session for young people looking for summer work. Itwill also give those that were signed up last year an opportunity to r .. register. All that will be necessary is to check and make a notation on their last year's card. Schedule 1 Registration. 2. 'Special Gift given at the session "Right Start in the Business World". Clinic 1. Right Start in the Business World. . A. M. M. Michael Connolly, Director of Corporate Personnel and Industrial Relation Service at Western Publishing will talk abou t the job interview: what information young people should be prepared to offer (resumes, references, Social Security Registration for new .,. plicants and those • registered with Youtbpooer last year will check in for It' registering. Those woo atlllll Clinics will be given flrlt .. .opportunities. Please .. register at the Clinic. This summer in RaciDf. Youthpower will be ope!! J. 7th througb August 27th .,. 9: 00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Theallit will be located at 222Nt Street and the lelel'l*' numbers are 637-5461and 17- 5822. This Space For Sale Phone 652-41777 - The Grievance & elearint House Committee of the Parlcside Student Senate 'will hold a public mee~ng at 10:30 a.m. Friday, MaY 28 in room 0105 Greel1-. quist. Persons interested becoming votingmember5" ... on the committee or Phi senting grievances to t. .~, Student _SenaJe-Dl'e-'" Recycle This Paper C'HAT 1N C EW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. 1 ENOSHA S T. TILL 2 A. HAMBURGERS 40( & 24( SUPER CHEW (triple decker} 55( f~ Jo~ep Y 4437 - 22nd Ave• WEST SIDE. SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 o.m. till 11 p.m. COLD BEER Phone 657-97 47 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS Scholarship awards to be made at graduation, June 12 A variety of awards available to qualified students on basis of G.P.A (at least 3.25) and financial need. Applications available at: Tallent Information Center Main Office Kenosha & Racine campus RETURN TO CHARLES KUGEL BY MAY 28 Patronize Our Advertizers SEOONDTIRE 1/2-PRIOE 109 ISCONSIN AVE. RACINE 637-9591 Open 7:30 a.m. - a p.m. Monday - Friday Saturday io 5 p.m. • ' •1-._, ___ __ _ ..,.. __ • __ w lllllldld ~ pau the mtire b.d "'",_.,...._ __ ·..n.i.-i<!o.......,.i1up1eo•1 FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD CONSTRUCTION 1011 60th St. KENOSHA 654-2186 Open 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Monday - Friday Saturdij~ to s p.m. PANCAKE HOUSE RHTAURANT SundaJ - Thursday 6 - Midnight Fridn:y - Saturday 6 - 3 A.M. -3619 30 AVE . _ PANCAKES STEAKS SANDWICHES 111 Four Si&es 9'" • ·12" • 14" • 16 .. ALSO • RIIS • SPAGHOTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LASAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CAltlY-OUTS . DELIVERY "YOU •IHG .. , . Wf HIN"'' 657-9843 or 658-4922 Keith Gunderson: A by Jim Koloen dungeon, as the wo ds of the Newscope Staff came out syllable tor I QUi Have you ever seen a poet a traffic jam. He refe~ labl almost running out of breath, poems_ and prose ed to his larynx running . over . a "rhy_t!_}m poems" ,:ltli crosscountry course set m meamng is sometim ere rhythm poems, or a poet the rhythm. Seemin es last reading a poem on fishing ~nd unwritten music th g set to throwing his line out while do~ng read in a singing'vot P<>et U it, while simultaneously 1m- a flowing river of.ce, crea prisoned in a dungeon? jams. He threw a few the Lucky 13 was the number of concrete poems O ~IJJno people who can answer yes, I which I was stupid ~no e boa have seen, I have heard, yes I copy down and therero~ not am one of the chosen, I w_as reproduce here. or cou ca~ there. Poet-Philosopher . Keith of you were stupid enou rse, Gunderson held a readmg at come to the dungeon gh net 7:30, no 7:35, no 7:45, in Room vie. · ' so, 101 , no 101D in Greenquist The poet read in a Wednesday night and nobody shaky voice for an h orn came. tuating the reading w°i:· Keith Gunderson is a young, hand went up to tle\era blond haired, dark eyed, stocky, questio!ls and just ta;~ student-looking North Country poetry m general. Near~ poet and professor of philosophy of the reading he presen at the University of Minnesota. " color poem" which he led 1 His mouth barely opened that called a "merry-g . night, in the near empty poem" , the concept w~ ~ YOUTHPOWER Announces Registration and Clinic YOUTHPOWER will hold its registration and Clinic at the University of Wisconsin Parkside-Racine, Saturday, June 5. The Registration and Clinic will operate continually from 9:30 a .m. to 12:00 noon for youths ages 16-21. The Clinic will fea ture a training session for young people looking for summer work. It will also give those that were signed up last year an opportunity to re-register. All that will be necessary is to check and make a notation on their last year's card. Schedule 1 Registration. 2. 'Special Gift given at the session "Right Start in the Business World". Clinic 1. Right Start in the Business World. . A. M. M. Michael Connolly, Director of Corporate Personnel and Industrial Relation Service at Western Publishing will talk about the job interview : what information young people should be prepared to offer (resumes, references, Social Security Numbers, etc.) B. John Beige, A ill Employment Manager ol the C. Johnson & Son, will the attitude which young should be considering summer job hunting, pl right and wrong way of plying for summer jobs. C. Mary Husby, Pe Secretary of the J I. Company will talk aboul grooming and appearance. comments will be directed both young· men and women will cover the grooming kc, success. Registration for new a plicants and those registered with Youthpowlast year will check in r« reregistering. Those who at Clinics will be given first opportunities. Please register at the Clinic This summer in Rae Youthpower will be open J 7th through August 27th 9:00 a .m. to 4:00 p.m. The will be located at 222 Street and the Lele numbers are 637-5461 arxl 5822. This Space For Sale Phone 652-41777 The Grievance & Clearing House Committee of the Parkside Student Senate will hold a public meeting at 10:30 a.m. Friday, M0Y 28 in room D105 Green-. quist. Persons interested 1 · be~ becoming voting rnern ,, .... on the committee or P senting grievances '? t~;J. Student. Senate are ,n~ poet in a Dungeon it consisted Of words re~o~i.ng the readings from the "", ~ in different colors and Activities BUilding. If you can't ""tle, the form of a merry- bring poetry to where the people paced; read faster and faster are I suppose. a dungeon is an ... "" ~rry_go-round picks up Ideal place for it to whith ~ m People ha ve to he exposed e~ sp<"-' hour went quickly, a poets, especially the public ",. of it was spent trying to drunks, which many poets are qIlrtertand how to listen to his themselves. Mayhe next tim ~ delivery of "rhy:thm the Humanities Division COUI~ qUIC and the remaining time pass ,around a cassette tape of a poern~nt searching for the clue reading to the lucky 13 who ... ~. title philosopher-poet. would attend the next reading to his poems named anyway I this would save a great ~~ ... pI1ers, other than that 'deal of expense, then maybe the I;title poet seemed the most savings could be donated to validone. . some more worthy cause such It is somewhat parado~lc~l as stocking the library with a for'Ibe Division of Humam~tic recorded volume of James StUdies to bring. poe~ to P-slde Dickey's poems as read by Burl and them imprison him out of Ives, or an autographed sel of !ightin a far flung corner of the the complete philosophical Greenquist basement. Why works of Snoopy. I:I'inJ him over at all, if the (ED: Mr. Gunderson was not ciJjeclis merely to see how well presented by the Humanities poet can be hid. It was ex- Division, but by the Parkside Ilained to me that public Poetry Forum with assistance ~ess was amajor factor in from the Student Affairs oUice.) ~-,::~:!=,»:";:~::::::~-=i:::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:!:::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::!:::::::::::::~~::::::::::::~:::: i Suggestion Box !~l :::~ Place ttRraslh l cans at each end of tile walkway to .~·.:~::.:1 Greenqws a. Patrick Nelson ., »,:.,::::::::;:::~~::;:~:;:~;;:~:;:~:::~::::;:~:~~::::::=::~::::;:~:::~:;::::::::::::::::JII by Ken Konkol .IThe Newscope Staff The third of a series of four articles on our legislators and lb. merger. This week Assemblymen Dorff and Brown. Eugene Dorff is the freshman Assemblyman from Kenosha. Mr. Dorff started with background on Parkside. "Parkside was slated to be in the UW system, not the state lIliversity system. In the year II its inception the ci tizens of Kenosha contributed ten to eleven million dollars to the University of Wisconsin· Parbide, not to WSU Parkside. Nowwe have a move to regula te it into mediocrity." "We should allow Parkside to develop. Here we have the potential for advancement, reoearch, and development into I post-graduate institution. Madison is stymied etonomicaUy. Here we have the available land and the possibility of 40,000 students." Mr. Dorff continued with how he {elt lbe merger would affect the entire system. "The merger wouldtend to freeze the level of tbeUWsystem and bring up the I,vel of the thirteen state lIliversities." Mr. Dorff looks til this as a mistake because of the differences -of missions between the UW and WSU IyItems. The WSU system' is ~e up mostly of teacher \'uueges. 'IMadison and Milwaukee will DOtbe immediately hurt by the merger. Green Bay and Parkside have been singled out for cuts and will definitely suffer under the present proposal. No other departmental budget was cut like Parkside's $3.5 million to $,7 million." On the WSU system he said, "The increase in teacher wages there will help the morale. I do not think there will be any phase-out of any state universities. I feel they are more compatible with each other than with an individual mission as in the UW." Mr. Dorff commented on the cost of the merger. "As to save .,M..111 P.,e5 today The m.., ... produced on a l}p.""nlCr, 1M dime store ~pnnts 01 famous plon~nas on 1M Wills, a pi" of hlndmade "",Is b the I Ihlndlcrlft expert (Gene"e"" Turltl, the mall all capecity, the ,mple cberee d. foods.1Ild '01' dressed tn whue umforms ""th plA,d and aclld colored aprons, all ref) t th m,ddl Ammcan culture I especially bked th '" a, They blend tnformahty ""th good nee. rm many regular cu tomers ror the lhree mlln mt'8ls I day, Kay Bennett, Anne Popp, her motMr tt"f and others. help reduce the uneasln 10m peopl experience eaung oot. But tt l$n·t ev rdo,.. I ordered a shnmp dinner and .Iaggl hid a PIlot pecial w hicb tncluded a lad. teall nd· "ich and French tn for a dollar twenty.five "" both found nofaults "Ith the meal The food fl atmosphere or the r laurant ~ery v.~l, pleasant. The place ",a preuy busy durIng the m"ldle of the week. v.hen we ale lllere Icier people 10 coupJ and groups d. four ale their hot dinners which COOl about a dollar on the a...·era e for thtn hke speghetti and hoI beef . laggle made th obsenat,on thaI there seemed 10 ,,'gel8 I ed with most of the meals, v.hlch Itold her V.a \; I"} thoughUul on the part of the managemcn~ n to it lhat tl)Clr customers "ere health While obser"mg the LUn .. e II te:ned to \\"L1P. "hich played throughou'lhe tauranl The un was setl1ng.a v.e reaht.ed It "'. a little "arm InsIde. I asked for a second cup d. coif and I noticed the old lady next to me didn't fln. h her peas It "a all "e<)' qulel, ~Iaxtng and ,nl ... ling I paid the bill and walked OUl pa,t th bubbl gum machine, askmg. taggJe If thou~ht It would be stupid to call Jack. ',cholson and ,ell hIm about Andy·s. It "ould be a . hame for anyone 10 I up this fine slice of American Me. basis for increased enrollment. .. "All building in the state has heen affected by the budget and we have to save money by holding back on the athletic bUilding to stabilize. The governor has not shown that the merger would sa ve money." Mr. Dorff gave his opinion on the politics of the merger. "By establishing an educational super board we would put too much authority in the hands of one particular group to dictate policy. t, "There is a lot of nit-picking in the house. But when it comes to the real issues the legislators the merger ". (ecllt would be a good thing I'm tired d. com· petition for dollars for hIgher education. Ican see merit to the plan if it's worked out properly." When asked if he felt an) university would be hurt by the merger he answered.. ". '0. t don't. Jusl because the) sa) so doesn't mean irs gOing to happen thal way_ l"m gelting sick and tired or people Ii\,jng In ivory towers thinking that they're untouchable because they're so hIgh and mighty·' Mr. BrOVo'n had a dlrferent opinion on the cost of the merger also. "1 don't lhink the By P~uI Lomatire of The :\'e"scope Starr I Jack NIcholson has said thaI his movies have no p at; ~ey ~re just an attempt to show a slice of American life. Other producers and wTiters have caught .on, and. realize that there is art in the mannensms and life styles of the everyday people who make America what it is. 10 many movies, locations have gone from elatorate sets to truck stops, bus stations and sldestreets. This doesn't seem strange to many people because the secondary highways of America have taken them from the all· night truck stop in West Wombat, Iowa, to the diner in 'O\lo'here Ohio . If Jack Nicholson is looking (or another ;Ii~or life r.epresenting the city, I have a fine restaurant f?r hlffi. On location in Kenosha, Wisconsin. he can fIlm an eV~ing at ~ndy's Restaurant This place has every mteresting characteristic or middle America. Andy's Restaurant is a Cine place to eat The food is good, but the atmosphere and people ~ke It what It IS. The simplicity makes it one of the mo t }X>pular restaurants in town, according to a random sampling I tool<. Just one visit here points out the simple characteristics or a restaurant in middle America 1~._D-:"o_r"":""'tT..,...' ..,...B_r,":,:,",O_W-:,n-::-_o~p-=p_o_s __it,:,"","es-:--::o:-:::n:::"7':'":M=e:-:-.:r-:::g~er::=1 money by elimina ti ng the do the job. There may be a merger is going to cost money. CCRE to create a super board, I deadlock on the merger. The When you consolidate funcII""" don't think it would work. This final count will be close." you'll always sa\'e." is just a move to create a "Bureaucracy is getting too Mr Brown gave the example bureaucracy to give ad- damn big, too powerful, too. We of the lew York Unh:ersHy ministrators jobs, and would be should maintain a high stan· system a a fine educational uncontrollable. Establishing 13 dard or educational opportunity s)'stem. This is the very system individual councils on cam· and even step beyond." that Senator Devitt has gl\·en 8 puses wouldn't save too much." "People want the develo~ an example of the type of "Presently Parkside is being ment and expansion of system to guard agalOst funded at $17 per credit hour by Parkside. There is good rapport Mr Brown "ould like to the state at the Junior-Senior between students and citizens. the criteria and gUIdeline level. The merger would reduce We should work to maintain a implemented and would like to h . g ey program of exceUence." see a lesserung of autonomy for this to $15, t us savIO man each campus He does not feel but hurting curriculum, + + + students and the quality of Manny S. Brown is Chairman any indwlduaJ school would education. There is a proposed of the Assembly Educational hurt by the merger; he feel alt th o ty t hi g Committee. classroom pace on all cam· cut of about Ir eac n eel he puses should continue In P k'd This Mr. Brown does not f t positions at ar Sl e. When asked if he felt the would save money but leaves no same way as others in regard to NEWSCOPE IS MOVING IT'S OFFICES TO STOP HIGHWAY 'A' AND WOOD ROAD AND SEE US quality or education '" ould diluled he replied. "I don't lIunk LI\ quahly "ould be dllu{ '" We "ould oontlnue to ha\ thesame program Lhc:. .. wid J\1\t under dlrreT('nt TIl(' late um\"er'S111 ... 111 h IPfd by enhghlened educatlonll leade ....lup ,. ~Ir Br n ta'ed that tlk gro" th and th quahl) of Gr" n Bay and Parkslde would not affected even though the ~ h 1 uDlverslt)' ) tern .. a ta 109 I run m,lllon doltar cut .' d Ibt' level of fundIng for 1h<'S<' t" 0 school !'Chool. In particular "ould he reduced ~Ir Bra"'" g8\ hl rt'as« for . uppo<t of the m -rgor .. , will only supporl thc m rg flf" I prop rly dIalled, 1m plemcnled, and planned I do not v. nt m I1t r pt'r I ,",ouldn'l . upport a morRor C()rthn (0 th KO" 'rOOf", onglnal oUllln I" uldn'l upport ('\ t"ry hool 'InK n8m d nl\:f"r II)' or WISconsin' a t t v.ould d,m,n, h Ih quality of a d<-(l«'e •• "r Ol"Q",lonhk tht' l'1('\('O m mbe'r campu council Ide He "ould hk '0 0 member 0( l- h ('OlU)('11 an x.<:J.flc'o m"mher of th R rd d. Regent.!> II, fl· I th t the I app0lnled m ·mt>cn. to" h nl the counc,1 "ould be appointed fairly by th 0\ 'rnor ...ho "ould not th apPolntm nt to gam conlrol of th UOl\' '~It} (Continued on P I STUDENTS t#f'~lIr4I/ __ . it's the MIKE real thing EMIL GERLACH get Red Carpet treatment DAVIS /~_1886 of the SPEED Fruit Baskets' BANK. OF CITY Corsages ElMWOOD "Check Our =:::e Prices Lasl" (everyone else does!) 4807 71b AVE:\I'F OA.:,_.,.- -•.••.._~ ~/ 2704 Lathrop Ave. Roci ... , Wis- - IF YOU WANT SOMETHING A UnLE EXTRA TRY Budweise& MALT LIQUOR • but you • know thatl!! • • poet in a Dungeon ·t consisled of words re~o~i_ng the readings from the Ill~· ~ in different colors and A~tiv1ties Building. If you can't ;ritte ·n the form of a merry- brmg poetry t h ..iacedndt read faster and faster O w ere the people ~rou , d . k ~dre 11 suppose. a dungeon is an e- the merry-go-roun pie s up I ea place for it to whith .......t People have to be exposed er -1"'·-· hour went quickly, a poets, especially the publi~ Th~ r of it was spent trying to drunks, which many poets are <flr e tand bow to listen to his themselves. __ Maybe next time un f delivery of "rh)'.thm the Humaruhes Division could qutc and the remaining time pass _around a cassette tape of a piem~nt searching for the clue reading to the lucky 13 who as ;e title philosopher-poet. would attend the next reading ~ne his poems named anyway, this would save a great ..i.;iosophers, other than that ·dea~ of expense, then maybe the ~; title poet seemed the most savings could be donated to \'lllid one. . some more worthy cause such It is somewhat parado~1c~l as stocking the library with a for The Division of Humam~tic recorded volume of James U(!ies to bring a poet to P-s1de Dickey's poems as read by Burl ;d them imprison him out of Ives, or an autographed set of ighl in a far flung corner of the the complete philosophical Greenquist basement. . Why works of Snoopy. t,ring him over at all, 1f the <ED: Mr. Gunderson was not objeCt is merely to see how well presented by the Humanities a poet can be hid. It was ex- Division, but by the Parkside plained to me that public Poetry Forum with assistance drunkness was a major factor in from_ the Studen~ Affairs office.) )~·.·-~·-·=··-< .' ........ _._._._.- -._._ . --. --. --·;:: •.•.. -. ·-·-·-·-·-·--------- -- ---·---~::::: .•• ::_; ..••.•••.... •:.•~·= -~ Suggestion Box ii~ I ",~'.~::;::;~~::~:;~~~;,~~;:::J by Ken Konkol of The Newscope Staff The third of a series of four articles on our legislators and the merger. This week A semblymen Dorff and Brown. Eugene Dorff is the freshman Assemblyman from Kenosha. fr. Dorff started with background on Parkside. "Parkside was slated to be in the UW system, not the state wiiversity system. In the year ri its inception the citizens of Kenosha contributed ten to eleven million dollars to the t.:niversity of WisconsinParkside, not to WSU Parkside. • ow we have a move to regulate it into mediocrity." merger. Green Bay and Parkside have been singled out for cuts and will definitely suffer under the present proposal. No other departmental budget was cut like Parkside's $3.5 million to $.7 million." On the WSU system he said, "The increase in teacher wages there will help the morale. I do not think there will be any phase-out of any state universities. I feel they are more compatible with each other than with an individual mission as in the UW." Mr. Dorff commented on the cost of the merger. "As to save By P~ul Loma tire of The. 'e" c pe. taU ~ack N1chol~on has said that hi mo,·i ha\'e no ~t, ~ey ~re Just an attempt to h~ a lice of encan life. Other producers and writers ha,· caught _on, and realize that there i. ar in the mannerisms and life styles of the e\'ervday I who make America what it i . • lo many movies, locations have gone from ~atorate sets to truck stops bus tatio . nd s1destreets. This doesn't seem !range to many people because the secondary highwa) o{ merica have taken them from the all-night true top in West Womba~ Iowa, to the diner in. ·~·her~. Ohio. . If Jack Nicholson is looking for ano her Ii of life r~presenting the city, I have a fine re taurant f?r hun. On location in Kenosha, \\ isconsm, he can film an eve~ing at ~ndy's Restaurant. Thi plac has ~very mteresting characten tic of middle America. ~ndy's Restaurant is a fine place to eat. The food 1~ g_ood, but the atmosphere and people m ke 1t what 1t 1s. The simplicity makes it one of th mo t popular restaurants in town, accordin to a random sampling I took. Just ?n~ visit here points out the 1mpl characteristics of a restaurant in middle Am rica basis for increased enrollment." "All building in the state has been affected by the budget and we have to save monev bv holding back on the athletic building to stabilize. The governor has not shown that the merger would save money." Mr. Dorff gave his opinion on the politics of the merger. "'By establishing an educational super board we would put too much authority in the hands of one particular group to dictate policy." "There is a lot of nit-picking in the house. But when it come to the real issues the legi lators "We should allow Parkside to develop. Here we have the potential for advancement, research, and development into a post-graduate institution. lad is on is stymied I Dorff, Brown-Opposites On Merger economically. Here we have the available land and the po ·ibility of 40,000 students." Ir. Dorff continued with how he felt the merger would affect lhe entire system. "The merger ·ould tend to freeze the level of the UW system and bring up the le~el of the thirteen state uruversities." Mr. Dorff looks on this as a mistake because of tbe differences of missions tween the UW and WSU S) terns. The WSU system is tna<le up mostly of teacher colleges. " ladison and Milwaukee will not be immediately hurt by the money by eliminating the CCHE to create a superboard, I don't think it would work. This is just a move to create a bureaucracy to give administrators jobs, and would be uncontrollable. Establishing 13 individual councils on campuses wouldn't save too much." "Presently Parkside is being funded at $17 per credit hour by the state at the Junior-Senior level. The merger would reduce this to $15, thus saving money but hurting curriculum, students and the quality of education. There is a proposed cut of about thirty teaching positions at Parkside. This would save money but leaves no do the job. There may be a deadlock on the merger. The final count will be close." "Bureaucracy is getting too damn big, too powerful, too. W should maintain a high tan- dard of educational opportunity and even step beyond.'' "People want the development and expan ion of Parkside. There is good rapport between students and citizen . We should work to maintain a program of excellence." + + + Manny S. Brown is Chairman of the Assembly Educational Committee. Mr. Brown does not feel the same way as others in regard to NEWSCOPE IS MOVING IT'S OFFICES TO HIGHWA y 'A' AND WOOD ROAD STUDENTS it's thel"f'K~/~ EMIL GERLACH get Red Carpet treatment real thing /~ Since 1886 ot the Fruit Baskets BANK Of Corsages ElMWOOD Candy (everyone else does!) 2704 Lathrop Ave. RaciRe, Wis. STOP AND SEE US MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our Prices Last" -1807 7th \t-,tf' IF YOU WA T SOME HING A LITTLE EXT A TRY u MALT LIQUOR • • • but you - know that! ! ! PSI pa:9P!. MayU.lI11 eee e ' the life of the student" ont 'd (Continued from Page Il A review of the explicit ",,,poses~f ':':t c"'::r mtttee. which include determlDlIlll s. ~ s troveny over the student governmegt constitution. student clubs, evaluating student publication c: 1lIat the CCC had served as an arbiter in the establishing rules and procedures for gr':'i :;'e pest was the bIggest faculty argument against tivities, presenting a combined club budlje o. I chssoluhon Propooenls of the dissolution conceded administration, and supervIsing fman:1 8 that there was a need for this type of body procedures for the clubs, revealed the une ons . . ti or were so Mark Tympany, student senator present at the could be bandIed by other organlZ8 ODS, been hanmeeting. said. "1 Uunk student government is vague as to mean nothing,· or had never perfecUy capeble of taking over all of the stated died at all by !be CCC. d its purpoIeS 01 the CCC. It 15 the proper organization to The committee then voted to recommen deal WIththese functions slDee they dIreCtly affect own dissolution. excepted c:=:E!!- I '!::-,-=- -e:- lOP •• Dirl. I w--. -"'"*' --~t.~ .... ....,. .... Dor~ DOWNTOWN KENOSHA fYamota fbi fl7ffled &>i:1Ja W #1aIuMt f¥o0d6 liquor Store r;::=~~ Dining Room Bar 2129 BIRCH RD. Kf'NOSHA 658..'l\~1 YOUR Tire.10n. STORES IN KENOSHA AND RACINE ARE GIVING YOU 10% OFF on all Qutomotiv. services. Thot's besides their normal great tire buys. Just bring in th is ad. I ._,..._",.......,..,......,,_",.,"""_..'W'W""'''l 'I ~~BRAJr.' I Where It's At! i DAILY SPECIAL i 9 A.M. TO 4.P.M. ! A Bottle of I BIE : A New Kind of AkohotlC 'eYerage .nd .BEEFBURGER S~ErAK99' BRAT HAPPY HOUR MONDAY thru FRIDAY 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20( Available For Parties Including Fraternity ond Sorority Parties Open Daily 9 A.M .• 12 P.M. • .H,;.;.rt.h~w;.;.;.;I;.;t..;c;.;m;;;.;:.::.• .I.:-~9.::4..;.::n:.:d:..:::H~i !gh:.w:.:.r.y~SO~ __ ':"J A professional ABORTION that is safe, legal & • • Inexpensive can be set up on an outpatient basis by calling The Problem Pregn ..ncy Referr..1 Service ' 215-722-5360 24 hours-7 days for professional, oon#idential and t'.aring hel.p. IF YOU WANT SOMETHING A LITTLE EXTRA ••• TRY Budweiser. MALT LIQUOR • • • but you • know thatll! NEWSCOPE FREE CLASS FlED Dorff, Brown system. Mr. Brown is of the froZen at any level. The State same political party as the governor. When asked if he felt the criticism of the merger was unwarranted, he answered, "Criticism is proper. Compromise makes the be~t legislation. We need to beat It out meet the opposition and get mutual points of view." When asked if he felt any part of the merger needed changing, he answered, "We need a detailed bill with guidelines and criteria defining the mission of each school, planning commi ttees tenure and faculty relatio';ships, pay differentials and other things. This can't be done overnight." When asked to comment on Parkside in particular, he stated, "Parkside was made a member of UW. It was planned as a research center rather than as a liheral arts college to be put into WSU. Parkside is committed to keep growing. It will have a major role in Southeastern Wisconsin." In regard to the merber freezing the university, he said, "I don't think education sball be FOR RENT MADISON-Summer sublet, 2 bed., near Vilas Park. call 6QI.~1.8632. 165 I?er person. ROOM - Men ,enly. $9.00 per wk. 3 blocks from Racine Campus. inQuire 832 S. Wisconsin Ave. FOR RENT - Office Space Modem: carpeted. Partitioned. ,Air Cond. Ideal for Acdg .• Insurance 0( 58les. Good proximity to ParkSlde and carthage . ..059 7th Ave. Can 652· 3945 or 6~·7"10. DUPLEX, unfurn. 3 bedrm. 1V2 baths off street parking, 4-6 girls. Avail. June 10. 4612 - 35th Ave. Can be seen after 4:30 So weekends. MISC. FOR SALE FOR SAL'" - Poodle Puppies. 6 wk! Old, AKC. 2 male. 1 female. Cream. Toy. Excellent blood 11""". $100 ea. 17.. 2992. AMP - Silverlane 4 channel. Also mTl~•• Best offer. Call Cathy. 694· 7169. Must sell. ELECTRIC RANGE - Westing· hOuse 30", - 175; Refrigerator - Westinghouse, $75. Box spring mattress fdr dOuble bed, $75.· Clill ~OSll. TAPE DECK-SonY - TC· 355. List price $219. Sacrifice for SlOG. PhOne 6rU-lnl an... .. or He Fr.... k OIl_a. . BED - Blond, Hollywood 3/<1 size. Rollers, box spring & headboard bookcase. $150 new. Will sell for $60. Call 633-9331. (Continued from PI 115) University and U continue to be f W ~ present levels. ~ al ~ no cbange in the wa IboI,jj are being run. ~~ upgrade the quality __ campuses." .. When asked his .. board which WouId'tlllioo.. of the system he rtf" ~ don't favor suPerboanl.""l there is a c_ti .... I . On boo....~ po ICY makers ~ ministrators. Tbe lDd '" councils willacl"~"'" agamst a slate .... _.1 education." -.ra " Mr. Brown d... llOt merger as the sm lit Sena.tor Devil! d.... ,~ talking in order '. something. Ithink ~ merger are oneandthe III the merger does nollO_I the hudget might llOt10=:: either, The merger is Integral part of the ~ "The merger migtt-'" follOWing party Ii lid , assembly. voting ror It senate votlDgagainsl It.,. entire budget will wind conference commiUee."tt •• (Next week ~ Michael Farrah. And, d lit lind the time, Senator ~ Lourigan.) WH •• U 1970 c.m.-o. Snow T...... 639·8863 .tt. 4:. 1962 Pontiac Convert. SUI. CII 1443 after S. 1969 Dodoe GTS 4tO Auto. til. 4786 between 5-6:30. 1961 Jeep CJS. call 6f'.S'6l 1963 Impala Convert. 317.CII 5649. 1964 VW, $.450or beSt otMr (II_ 6482 after 5. 1949 Harley·OavidSOn. WlI Call 652-6335 betWeen .4'''_ 1967 Triumph TR4-A... _ IRS, radials. wires: 11,_ 652.8419 after 6 p.m. 1963 VW 1_ ml.l ... Dodge Co<onet 11 ,.u 12911 WaShington Ave ~ 1965 Chevy Be1. • f!I. ~' Rad. Ree, ..&J»"l 1960 Rlim. OK. N/iO.",: 7075.15 8FGtlr •• ri""~'" 990-15 OBFGtl ... tllO... Bal. $40. l59-2A53 I"" ~ p ,,, OPE M ) 2~. 1971 _...._ ____ '_/ ______ -------_.;..-::===~:::,~:.:.-:.-- ··*~-=~:~:::::.::~~:::--:--:::::~::$::::::::;:;:;:;:;:~:=:: V~aSMU ~~ ~ Sunnyside I • • 'iHetftff ·,()1%,.. ~ 1 --·-=--~~---~ ii Florists I ~o~~::,~~t~':~OtJnt ·=e.-=·· i& Greenhouses ~l. F I UrAtl Dl,t. X• .••• acu t Y w.-..- . ,_.,., ~3. ,,_11 _ Frvit Wets - Gifts [~) ust Show I.~,) D---' s.ttat ~t• lo•" Fairtrade 1 .., ~.~.1111 A, excepted DOWNTOWN KENOSHA w a1nouJ /<n, f!l'ind ~ gt g1a1t,<M't fke<M Liquor Store r==--~0---- Dining Room Bar 2129 BIRCH RD. KFNOSHA 658 1ll1 YOUR ,irt$fOftt TORES IN KENOSHA AND RACINE ARE GIVING YOU 10% OFF on all automotivir services. That's besides their normal great tire buys. Just bring in th is ad . I _ ___ , ..._ ..................... _ .., ...... -.......... '"' 1~!BRAT~' 1 l Where It's At! I DAILY SPECIAL ~ 9 A.M. TO 4 .P.M. I A Bottle of ~ BiBIIIIIIE A New Kind of Alcoholic Beverage 0nd 0BEEFBURGER S~~AK99· BRAT HAPPY HOUR MONDAY thru FRIDAY 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20( ;: Avoiloble Far Parties j I"""""' F .. , ... ;,, aod s.,.,;,y Pa,he• I I Op~~.,h~~_i,1 ~.:.. ~;~:d :;!~.,~;~ VI and FRANK WEINSTOCK 3021 • 75TH ST. }]~ KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140 ([)) l:m. ·:.P~~0~~' -~~~J~---:--··:.)f: A professional ABORTION that is safe, legal & • • 1nexpens1ve can be set up on an outpatient basis by calling The Problem Pregnancy Referral Service 21S-722-S360 24 hours- 7 days for professional, ·con'idential and r.aring hel_p. ~~ IF YOU WANT SOMETHING A LITTLE EXTRA • • • TRY Budweise:c MALT LIQUOR • • • but you - know thatl!! Dorff, Brown system. Mr. Brown is of the frozen at any level. The State same political party as the governor. When asked if he felt the criticism of the merger was unwarranted, he answered, "Criticism is proper. Compromise makes the be~t legislation. We need to beat 1t out meet the opposition and get mutual points of view." When asked if he felt any part of the merger needed changing, he answered, "We need a detailed bill with guidelines and criteria defining the mission of each school, planning committees tenure and faculty relation'ships, pay differentials and other things. This can't be done overnight." When asked to comment on Parkside in particular, he stated, "Parkside was made a member of UW. It was planned as a research center rather than as a liberal arts college to be put into WSU. Parkside is committed to keep growing. It will have a major role in Southeastern Wisconsin.'' In regard to the merber freezing the university, he said, "I don't think education shall be (Continued from pa te S) University and U continue to be run W present levels. Th~ed at no change in the wa are being run WY ca d . e upgra e the quality campuses." ~ When asked his op· . board which WOUid :)oo ~ of the system he o( 111 don't f_avor super~ertd. thel~e 1S a connection po icy makers ministrators. Th and councils will act as 1~ . ca against a state \ISOO I education." Oard Mr. Brown does not merger as the srnct Senator Devitt does "H , talking in orde~ ~' something. I think ~ merger are one and the the merger does not go tl.te budget might not go ~1ther. The merger is 1 m!~gral part or the rn The merger might following party Jin assembly . voting for ard senflte votmg against. 11 entire budget will wind conference committee .. (Next week, A~·l!lh,. ... Michael Farrall. And if find the time, Sena~ J Lourigan.) NE1NSCOPE FREE CLASSFIED FOR RENT MADISON-Summer sublet, 2 bed., near VIias Park. call 608-~1-86:J2, 165 1:1er person. ROOM - MM! ~iy, $9.00 per wk. ~ blocks from Racine Campus. Inquire 132 S. Wisconsin Ave. FOR RENT - Office Space Modem; Carpeted, Partitioned, Air COnd. Ideal tor Acctg., Insurance Of' Sales. Goad proximity to Parkside and carthage . ..059 7th Ave. Call 652- 3945 or 6SC-7'10. DUPLEX, unfurn. 3 bedrm. l½ baths off street parking, 4-6 girls. Avail. June 10. 4612 . 35th Ave. Can be seen after 4 :30 & weekends. MISC. FOR SALE FOR 5AL1:- Poodle Puppies. 6 wk! old, AKC, 2 male, 1 female. cream, Toy. Excellent blood lines-. $100 ea. 171-2992. AMP - Sllvertone 4 channel. Also mike. Best offer. Call Cathy, 694- 2169. Must sell. ELECTRIC RANGE - Westlng- hDuse 30", $75; Refrigerator - Westinghouse, S75. Box spring mattress fdr muble bed, S75. · call ~o.sn. TAPE DECK- Sony . TC. 355. List price $219. Sacrifice for $100. PhOne 654-1731 after -' or - Frank Ollapetta. · BED - Blond, Hollywood 3/4 size. Rollers, box spring & headboard bookcase. $150 new. Will sell for $60. Call 633-9331. P.0.0.G.0.: Would be dtl permanently compltlt IO therapy of 28 ~ - Hwmen WHHU 1970 Camaro. Snow Tim 11111 639-8863 after -4: 30 1962 Buick 2 dr hardtop, $~ 634--4-445 or 633-2791. 1969 Dodge GTS 440 Auto. Cl 4786 between 5-6:30. 1961 Jeep CJS. Call 69H1'4 1958 Ford 6 cyl. auto. Mau 657-7'5/J7. 1969 Chevelle 396 auto. Sl 657-3128. 1963 Impala Convert. 377 5649. 1967 Triumph TR4-A. 1 RS, radials, wires. Sl, 652-8-419 after 6 p.m. 1963 vw uo,ooo ml.I 0oc1ge eoronet (12,- 12911 Washington Avt, ~ by Jim Casper or The ~ewsc~pe Staff rt<side'S tennis team ran mto stiff competition in PI against UteUW-M and UW-Green Bay. losing to ",atdl<" tile identical score of 9-0. The Rangers found bOIl> by ore to their liking. defeating them 7-0 at the 1IiI~ m park courts. persJ1il''!tangersknew they would be in for a rough time . Th;' road matches against the two UW schools .,111 UteY had lost to both of them at home earlier in beC"useson. So in lour matches against these schools this ;,- __ "- lbesea Ute Rangers came up WIth only one individual ~ whichcame in th.IH loss to UW-Green Bay back vIC ril 24. . '" AP 'nst UW-Green Bay. Mike Safago, th~ Rangers' :~nesingles player. was the only Parkside netter ..un hiS match to three sets before losing. Safago had II> run ted for parkside's only victory over a Green Bay ~ this year --in the earlier home match. He had .....H'+W_ playted highly regarded Larry Kropp in three sets. but :: lime.after winning the first set. Mike lost the next llf<I'All the matches against UW-M were dropped in two sets, as thePanthers scored their second shutout against PafkSide. The team bounced back from the two one-sided de!"ts to administer a sound thrashing to the Milton net d. The score in this match was 7-0. """Thevisiting school was short handed for this match, so cWy five singles and two doubles matches were played. Withthe easy victory, the Rangers continued their UWP Tennis Lose,Win The UWP 1978-71 Tennis Team trend of either winning big or losing big. Close con~ts have been lacking in this up and down season. Coach Frecka noted that there are some very strong teams on the schedule. Apparently the tough comgugtch, Maschott, Fechhelm and Merritt teamed up to take thirds in both the 480 low hurdle shuttle and Ute high hurdle shuttle of the same distance. The team 01 McGilsky. McFadden. Dettman. and Mike DeWitt took lourth in the two mile relay. In field events Leonard Bullock leaped 22 leet2'. inches which was good lor lourth place in the long jump. John Patten set a Parkside record in the pole vault with a 13leet6 inch erlort. Trackmen Place In Relays Several Ranger trackmen placed in the first annual Wisconsin Relays held at StevensPoint. Team scores .ere not available in the 12 Ie8m fieid. . EugenePrince ~as sec~nd 10 Ibe high jump wiUta 6'4" Jump. His jwnp was the same height IS the winner's, but he had moremisses. The metric hurdles team 01 Mike Zugich, Dennis Fechhelm, Dean Mascholl and Keith Mer!':'itt set a school record en route ,to a second place finish . Their time was 3:54.5. . Jim McFadden. Chuck Dettman. Gary Lance. and Tim McGilsky comprised the lour mile relay team whIch also took' second place. pelltion has Mlped the Raa&en when !hoy meet lormidable oppaoenlo. UW-MI, P..... IIk. Siegel. UW-M. over Safago. &-9. 6-41 N...... onIti. UW-M. over MIeCZIt_i. 6-3. 6-2 Sc~iber. UW-M. over Haase. 6-41. 6-1 J.tczak. UW-M. over Kaplan, 6-41. 6-1 Bernstein. UW·M. over HereMn, 6-1. 6-1 Runle. UW-M. over Ka~. 6-0. 6-2 Schreiber-Bernstein. UW-M. over Safago-M,e<:Zkowolu. 6-1, 6-2 J.tczak-Gordoo, UW-M, over Haa~mlth. 6-1.6-3 Felm-Runte, UW-M. over HereMn- elaoo. 6-3. 6-1 UW.(;reeD Bay I. P ..... ..., • KropP. GB. over Salago. U. 6-1. 6-3 Meru, GB. over Mie<:Zk_" 6-2, 6-2 Adams. GB. over Kaplan, 6-0. 6-3 Brautigan. GB, over Smith, 6-2, 6-0 Thielman, GB. over Kangas, 6-2. 6-41 Engelbrecht. GB, over eIsoo. 6-3. 6-0 Mertz-Adams. GB. over Sal.go-Mleczk_i, ~, 6-1 ____ Thielman-Brautig.n. GB. over Kaplan-Kangas. 6-0. 6-l .Engelbrecht-Schultz. GB, over Smith-Nelson, 6-1. s-r P..... id.7. MUloa' Salago. P. over Gibson. 1-6. 6-2. W Mieczkowski, P, over Skaggs. 6-2. 6-2 Haase, P, over Zimmerman, 6-1, &-1 Kaplan, P, over Mccanna 6-0. 6-0 Herchen, P, over Celio. 6-0. 6-1 Salago-Mieczkowslti. P, over Skaggs. 6-1. 6-4 Haase-Smith, P, Over Zlmmennan-Ge:hn. &-l, 10-8 COURTESY 0'" PU8L.1C: IN FO"""A.T10N Rogers To '"end UWP Ted Rogers. EH) forward Irom 10nooa Grove high school, has become lhe second state basketball star to announce h1s intention of attending the University of WisconsinParkside next season, UWP Coach Steve Stephens announced today. Rogers averaged 16 pomts and a team-leading 14 rebounds per game in leading Coach Frank Hlavac's . tMona Greve team lo a 12-2 Badger Conference record. runntrup to unhealedn Sun Prairie He ....a named AII-Conlerence. second team AlI-.lad,son and MVP at tanona Grove. Tom Heller. 6-6 CBthohc Conference sLar from Kenosha l. Joseph, recenUy announced his intention to aU nd W· Park ,de. UWP ~9'Split Doubleheader The visitors broke a scoreless tie in the third Golfers Lose to UWM inning by coming up with three runs. Parkside got one of the runs back in their hall 01 the third, making it three to one. The Rangers. however. could not get any closer as 81. Norbert scored two more in both the fourth and fifth innings. To complete their scoring, the visitors added three in the sixth and one in lhe seventh. byJim Casper of The Newscope Staff. Behind the sharp pitching 01 Rick Jackson, Parkside'sb~ball team edged 51. Norhert in the ~er or a doubleheader at Parkside's athletic Ileldby a 2-1 score. • 81.Norbert, however, came up with a thun~ derws barrage 01 timely hilling which enabled Ibem to lake the nightcap 11-3.. In thetight first game. the Rangers broke a 1-1 lie in thelast inning by pushing across the winning nil 00 a triple by Carl Talsma and a single to lelt put the pulled in infield by winning pitcher Rick Jackson.The Rangers' first run came on Dennis Serpe'sinfield hil. Pacing the Ranger olfense in the low scoring affair was Joe Johnson, who went two for three, includinga double. .WhileParkside was able to get out 01 a number ci tightsituations in the first game, that was not the case in the second. The st. Norhert olfense got 1I:Itrackedas they pounded. out 11 runs on ten hits. Ranger gollers lound a tough opponent at Milwaukee as tM UW-M Panthers scored a 37&- 403 victory over Parkside. with a 78. Other PBrkside scores were Tom Bothe WIth eo. Le,I Guttormsen 81, Randy Onefke 81. and Rick Willem 13 The defeat gave Porks,de Its fourth loss again t nine VIC· Lones Roo Barry of UW-M won the medal with a 73. Pacing the Rangers were Dan Weyrauch Parkside was only able to manage lone runs in the third, fourth and sixth innings, as they failed to get a sustained attack going. Carl Talsma ran into serious trouble on the mound and absorbed the loss. Talsma was the starter, while Tom Jaehne came in to hurl the final inning. The split lelt the Iledgling learn with a 4-2-1 record for the year with two games left on the slate. The team, therefore, is already assured of a winning s~ason in its first year of existence. ::O~II'n.Am.,.. Con. 780t3 • 20th. FOR SALE-sail Boat, Snipe Class. Make oHer. Call6S7·676Safter'' p.m . ... PlY. Rdrm'r," 'Pd. 313-335 hp. FIll, htr. 637-5520 after 5:00. RIDES NEEDED-WANTED DR'IVE a pugeot to MIMeapoils. Mlat get there ... tore June. Call a.o. 2225 after'S or 657-5121 ftl. 36. NEED ride to seettle or AnchOrage. Mayor June. Will split cost. call Barb 6$4·9631. Ita 0kIs II HoI ... " 3 tM1. high ~ ..... offer. 654-67-46after 5: 30 ::.. Opel GT SlIv GAM» or beSt _ . 152-3312after ... WANTED TO BUY 2 used 3 br 5 speed bicycles. call 633-3131 after 5. 'WANTED - Hot "26" blcY~le. c.lI 6.12-7307 or. lewe }nfO. ::: MG M1_ Conv. New Batt. Lnie,2lII.s.th.K_. R. Smith or C. :, JtIp 4-Wheel drive Red cOny. _ up; like new. Racine 633-3367 .. ,,'- IoItftt-e Mk III. Conv. Low ~ ~-7tf4 or _"71 I.fter a _ - MlrtICalo. WANTED _ New Boyfriend for personal interview. Call Margaret at (608) 252-9502, or wr1te: 661 Mendota Ct., Apt. 301, Madison, Wis. BEER & WATER STOP 24-7 oz. bot. 12-24 oz. bot. $1.11 $1.39 plus tax & deposit _ '4,_~Kenosha .50 lndiculions is 1tvailable al l~e llookslore for LAST CHANCE DANCE (Lost Social Ev.nt of ,he S.mes'.r) music by -- ~ -4 .. ::I: 0- m ~ -4 >- ::I: « -::a :e c ... ::I: • .... 0 « c en '" m -- ACTIVITIES BUIWING • 9·1 ADMISSION $1.50 with PARKSIDE & WIS. I.D. by Jim Ca~per of The ~ewsc~pe Staff .. k 'de's tennis team ran mto stiff competition in par 5~ainst the UW-M and UW-Green Bay, losing to tche5 :he identical score of 9--0. The Rangers found th by re to their liking, defeating them 7-0 at the UWP Tennis Lose, Win 1Ut~ m~ark courts. pershin~ngers knew they would be in for a rough time . T~ road matches against the two UW schools \\,th theY had lost to both of them at home earlier in i,ecause n so in four matche~ against these schools this r,' the seast~ Rangers came up with only one individual ___ ,,__. ~son which came in the 8"1 loss to UW-Green Bay back 1,ctol"Y April 24. 'k Saf ~ ainst UW-Green Bay, M1 e ago, the _Rangers' ! one singles player, was the only Parkside netter oum his match to three sets before losing. Safago had to run ted for Parkside's only victory over a Green Bay . ,ccoun this year --01 the earlier home match. He had . +l-W n plr~d highly regarded Larry Kropp in three sets, but "it' t1' : de ~:"'e after winning the first set, Mike lost the next •·4 4 ! Hit thiS UJU , " ~· t •4-, two.All the matches against UW-M were dropped in two :?ttf;7f; sets, as the Panthers scored their second shutout against Parkside. The team bounced back from the two one-sided def ea ts to administer a sound thrashing to the Milton net ad The score in this match was 7-0. COURTESY OF PUBL IC INFOR,...A T ION The UWP 1970-71 Tennis Team squ The visiting school was short handed for this match, 50 only five singles and two doubles matches were trend of either winning big or losing big. Close con~ts have been lacking in this up and down season. Coach Frecka noted that there are some very strong p1ay~tll the easy victory, the Rangers continued their teams on the schedule. Apparently the tough comth m t I 3, 2 1, l Trackmen Place In Relays The metric hurdles team of Mike Zugich, Dennis Fechhelm, Dean Maschoff and Keith Mer~itt set a school record en route _to a second place finish. Their time was 3: 54.5. Zugich, Maschoff, Fechhelm and Merritt teamed up to tak~ thirds in both the 480 low hurdle shuttle and the high hurdle shuttle of the same distance. Rogers To Attend UWP Several Ranger trackmen placed in the first annual Wisconsin Relays held at Stevens Point. Team scores v,·ere not available in the 12 team field. . Eugene Prince was second m the high jump with a 6'4" jump. His jump was the same height as the winner's, but he had more misses. Jim McFadden, Chuck Dettman, Gary Lance, and Tim McGilsky comprised the four mile relay team which also took' second place. The team of McGilsky, tcFadden, Dettman, and Mike DeWitt took fourth in the two mile relay. In field events Leonard Bullock leaped 22 feet 21 4 inches which was good for fourth place in the long jump. J ohn Patten set a Parkside record in the pole vault with a 13 feet 6 inch effort. Ted Rogers, ~ forward from , lonona Grove high chool, ha become the econd _ tate basketball star to announce h" intention of attending the 'niver ity of \ 'i con_inPark ide next sea on, '\ 'P Coach Steve tephen announced toda) Rogers averaged 16 point and a team-leading 14 reboun per game in leading Coach UWP '9' Split Doubleheader by Jim Casper of The Newscope Staff The visitors broke a scoreless tie in the third inning by coming up with three runs. Parkside got one of the runs back in their half of the third, making it three to one. Golfers Lose to UWM Behind the sharp pitching of Rick Jackson, Parkside's baseball team edged St. Norbert in the opener of a doubleheader at Parkside's athletic field by a 2-1 score. • St. Norbert, however, came up with a thunderous barrage of timely hitting which enabled them to take the nightcap 11-3. · ln the tight first game, the Rangers broke a 1-1 tie in the last inning by pushing across the winning nm on a triple by Carl Talsma and a single to left past the pulled in infield by winning pitcher Rick Jackson. The Rangers' first run came on Dennis Serpe's infield hit. Pacing the Ranger offense in the low scoring affair was Joe Johnson, who went two for three, including a double. While Parkside was able to get out of a number rx tight situations in the first game, that was not the case in the second. The St. Norbert offense got untracked as they pounded out 11 runs on ten hits. The Rangers, however, could not get any closer as St. Norbert scored two more in both the fourth and fifth innings. To complete their scoring, the visitors added three in the sixth and one in the seventh. Parkside was only able to manage lone runs in the third, fourth and sixth innings, as they failed to get a sustained attack going. Carl Talsma ran into serious trouble on the mound and absorbed the Joss. Talsma was the starter, while Tom Jaehne came in to hurl the final inning. The split left the fledgling team with a 4·2-1 record for the year with two games left on the slate. The team, therefore, is already assured of a winning season in its first year of existence. Ranger golfers found a to h opponent at iilwau ee a the UW- f Panthers scored a 375- 403 victory over Par ide. Ron Barry of UW- I "°" the medal .,.,.;th a 73. Pacing the Rangers were Dan \\ e Tauch LS o.l the ndic nlion nilnble ook lore for 1"' Ram. Amer. Con. 7M3 - 20th, Ktno. 1'tt Ply, Rdrnn•r,, spd, 313-335 hp. rid, hlr · 637-5520 after 5:00. f'OR SALE- Sall Boat, Snipe Class. Make offer. Call 657-6765 after, p .m. . RIDESNEEDED-WANTED DRIVE a Pugeot to Mlmeapolls. Must get there before June. Call UJ. 2225 after '5 or 657-5121 ellt. 36. LAST CHANCE DANCE 10Q Olds ea Hot. 495 3 brl. high comp. Best offer. 654-67"6 after 5: 30 P-m. 1'tt ()pef GT Sliver S2AOO Of' best °"" · '52-3312 after ,. : : Midget Conv. New Batt, ~ · 54th, Keno. R. Smith Of' C. tr. :;' hep "-'IIWtleel drive Red c:onv. 11 up; 11kt new. Racine 633-3367 :.Tri - . Spiffire Mk Ill, CAinv. Low P.111 1• R637·79'6 or 654-9'71 (after 6 · Dd Mlrescalo. NEED ride to Seattle or Anct,orage. May or J'-"le. WIii split cost-. call Barb 654-9631. WANTED TO BUY - 2 used 3 br 5 speed bicycles. call 633-3131 after 5. 'WANTED - Hot "26" blcy~le. call 632-7307 or, le~e ·'"'° · WANTED - New Boyfriend for personal interview. Call Margaret at c6081 252-9502, or write : 661 Mendota ct., Apt. 301, Madison, Wis. 21 FLAVORS BEER ,,,,, POP ..,.il=- - : ..• & WATER z::J))}II\'''''"" STOP 24-7 oz. bot. $1.11 d. ,. Kenosha .... (Lost Social Event of the Seme ster} ACTIVITIES BUILDING - 9-1 ADMISSION $1.50 with PARKSIDE & WIS. I.D. music by - -I - :c m -I :I: -,a C :I: 0 C V, m -- Pap' NEwSCtWE Mal 14. 1171 ol Ecology • wisdom. and Amun AmunRa_Hoffman-Rubin the God ol Street Roits." 1be myth is a strung out ca talogue ol gods and goddesses, earthlmgs, honkpork space1ings, etc, etc. Sa~ders knows the language .and .approacheS the novel with poetry m mind, the very nature and scope of the theme view of Yippie. Only the Db been changed to protect the~ '- and liberals from themsel~ :s us a measure of the absurd ,llld .. the truth and the myth of y~ ~ Shards of God is written in'IlPit. first person, heat and if y ~ .... enough you'll be hlided f::: S and your own hand-ups just 1m ~ see how ullimately true it .ong ~ acco~plishes its task, how~eUboa Yippie and the Chicago 0'1al U I declare that the Universe m. itself as life. l¥II1 I declare that Iggdrasail is a ""-I God! hail force share! haiI music! PDrIII Cop, 01 resolut,ons opposing the proposed merger of the University of Wisconsin and \\ lst'Ql'lSin Slale University systems and supporting the budgets submitted by regents 01 the two unl\'erslly systems over the "drastic cuts" in the gO\' rnor's proposed budget have been forwarded to GO\'ernor Palrick Lucey. UW President John Weaver and state legislature by the Wisconsin Ol\'i Ion o( !.he American Association of University Women The state AAUW adopted the resolutions at its annual convention in Wausau recently, accorcting to Irs Arlhur Rothe, 1214Lorraine Ave., Racine, the newly elected state president. The resolutions werl~ introduced by Mrs. Francis Wendt of Racine, who was state president of the AAUWin 1936-38. Mrs. Rothe said that since the resolutions were not on the convention agenda. a two-thirds vote of IIle 250 delegates was required to bring the resolutions before the body and a three-fourths vote was required (or adoption. ~J"'K_ of lIle ... cepe Staff SU" of God IS a 179pag. modem poeudo-lliad Ithere are references to Ajax and Achill.. ) mto Y'pp,e. and Ed Sandon lleader 01 IIle Fogs, editor·publisher of Faell V..,- a magazine of the arts, poet, proprietor of Peace Eye Bookstore, Ylpp", "TIter) is shouling-smging the mylh olllle great American m)1hmakers. H. portrays Yippl. ,n all Its splendorsuck, new mytho-culture pasted over the old myth-ce::wnerslone01 the Amencan ...·ay of lile What com" to mond is the phra" 'only 10 Amenc.' When I \Was InChicago for the Festival of Ufe. or Maller put I~ the "Surge of C1ucago", "luch IS the primary subject 01 the novel. I kepi my eye on Sanders, I lollowed tum around because he was the only YIp I could relat. to, aod .veryone in Chicago \Wa a Yip althat lIme Abbie and RubIO ....ere too electriC. too Yip for my POlche till bathed m the ml<ho.eslem mnlOhC nuu!5 of Keno, DeUlOger was too tnl)). 100 fatherly and one is enough, Hal den and Dav .. ere too polilical, ales too violently rhetoncal, Froines and W("lntr too in\,tSible. but Sanders, well .. a poet. a calm ,n the eye of the clich and the chaos, a warm and totally mullt r. led human rather than a oneIdtd oratOl'"or an electriC )·o-yo champ such a Ablll Another Yip lunnamed) ....he I relaled to was a long hair who kept )' lling oul 'God BI Captain Vere', at four In lhe- morning SIlar* begins with the "".,..,ism of the Pentagon and eods on the saucer zagreus90 alter the bIea~ liberals and tearY eyed McCarthy virgins came down to Grant ParI< to sit next to IIle dirty hunhonls. Perhaps the best way to review a myth is to let it perpetuale Itself ~n nunor, but I'm paid to wnle reviews so 111 ..... - disallows the possibility for a subtle presentation 01 satire and parody, butthe satire is, if not particulary subtle, striking, original and humorous. The facts of August 1968 are manipulated, the characters are parodied, one-sided god~ or demons precisely what one expects t? fInd in a myth, they are giants, Euc~lde~n characters, a type not necessarily In existence in re, but still valid in so far as their functions in the myth are concerned. The more I think of it, and the less sober Ibecome, the more Irealize that this is the only real way the Festival of Live could be depicted, in myth, in fantastic. parodIC computer-poetry myth of the coming Aeon 01 Yippie. Do~notpick this book up to find out what r------------- happened in Chicago during the 1968 Democratic Convention, nay. pick it up to read a mcxlern myth and one poet's eye,o- -' say this much about the mytho olYippie as SWIgby bard-parodist sanders, it contains The Council 01 the Eye; I-mouthed saucerlings, porn flowers, smut ape commie freakos, suck and suck trysts, exorcism of Puritan guilt, subversives, the psycbcodelic concentration camp of the United Stales, nying saucers, hellsoup.the wraiths ol Che, Tom Eliot, Bob Brownmg, a lot 01 radical good guys both dead and undead, Akhnaton, Oral Annie, She-WhoSuell-Ir,.A.Skirt-Of-Snakes, Madame BWl Doctor, Pearpuke the undercover porke~. Complete wristwatches, the farmer s daughter or wife, galactic vibrators, a stud robol for the pentagon in "The Great Pentagon Hunching Contest", weregenerals, PARODY, mammal, Danger lucking, spread shots, "Thoth the God of Gnosis & Emanation, Jesus the God or Sharong and GenUeness, Buddha the God WP. weep for the chaCfi we lension and blood ~t bl~eep !It sacrifice .' iI -. for we are eternal, .weare the we are the people ~ we are marijuana we are mascon SUckers •'Nt" mold for you a new civilizationor and love -.. & you! you will haveit ""----. In your face. -. Shards of God courtesy of the Boot •• 622-59th Street, Kenosha. • IIlI Merger Opposed Regents. Therefore, we recommend that the issue be assigned to a legislative interimm::: committee for an in-depth study. The resolution dealing with the bUdget staIIt We, the Wisconsin Division of the A.rncftII Association of University Women, go on ~ supporting the budg7ts aspresented bythe 8Ganlll Regents 01 the Umverslty of WisconsinlIld .. Board of Regents of the Wisconsin State UnMnIr system. The drastic cuts proposed in theGover-. budget would very seriously impair lIld ... necessitate cutting out.present programs lIldWllM seriously jeopardize the research programsudlit graduate .schools. Wisconsin, through the " its leaders and the support of its taxpay III developed one of the great universities". country and is internationally recogni2led.II Wisconsin citizens realize that quality educItiII costs money - we wish to go "forward" UDder. stale motto. The Governor's· budget would ..... backwards. by the Wisconsin AA UW The Wisconsin Division of AAUW has 4B branches and some 5,000 members. The resolution on the proposed merger states: We. the Wisconsin Division of the American Association of University Women, go on record as opposing any legislation at this time merging the University of Wisconsin and the Wisconsin State University system, on the grounds (1) that such a merger would create a giant, centralized system under which individual campuses would tend to lose their identity, be less responsive to local needs, and reduce the variety of educational choice for students; (2) that such a merger might be more costly than maintaining the separate Boards of \ its i~~S'€cOt\. d c.oMit\~ of' BuJI d03 f-I Qrr r . , . \ \ J H, 1'71 ants begins with the exorcism of the Pentagon and ends on the saucer Zagreusafter the bleating liberals and teary eyed tcCarthy virgins came down_ to Grant Par lo sit next lo the ~ty hunhords. Perhaps the best way ~ rev1e_w a myth is to let it perpetua~ itself ~ rumor, but I'm paid to write reVJews so I II say this much about the my tho o~ Yippie_ as ung by bard-parodist Sanders, 1t cont.ams Th Council or the Eye; I-mouthed saucerlings, porn flowers, smut ape commie freakos, suck and suck trysts, e orcism of Puritan guilt, subversives, the psychcodelic concentration camp of the nited States, flying saucers, hellsoup_ the v.ntlhs of Che, Tom Eliot, Bob Browmng, a lot of radical good guys both dead and undead. Akhnaton, Oral Annie, She-Whouck-In-A-Skirt-Of-Snakes, Madame Bun Doctor, Pearpuke the undercover porke~, Complete wristwatches, the farmer s daughter or wife, galactic vibrators, a stud robot for the pentagon in "The Great Pentagon Hunching Contest", weregenerals, PARODY, mammal, Danger fucking, pread shots, "Thoth the God of Gnosis & Emanation, Jesus the God of Sharong and Gentleness, Buddha the God of Ecology & Wisdom, and odAm~ ~un~ Ra-Hoffman-Rubin the G O ee Roits." The myth is a strung ou_t catalogue of gods and goddesses, earthlings, honkpork, spacelings, etc, etc. Sanders knows the language _and _approaches the novel with poetry m mmd, the very nature and scope of the theme disallows the possibility for a subtle presentation of sat~e and parody, ~t.the satire is, if not particulary subtle, str1k1ng, original and humorous. The facts of August 1968 are manipulated, the characters are parodied, one-sided god~ or demons precisely what one expects to fmd in a myth, they are giants, Euc!ide~n characters, a type not necessarily m existence in re, but still valid in so far as their functions in the myth are concerned. The more I think of it, and the less sober I become the more I realize that this is the only real 'way the Festival of Li~e could ~e depicted in myth, in fantastic parod1c compute~-poetry myth of the coming Aeon view of Yippie. Only the b. been changed to protect ~ lectiVity and liberals from themselv e · us a measure of the absurdes, a~ 14 the truth and the myth or y~nd_ · Shards of God is written in PP1.e. first person, heat and if y ~hitt, a enough you'll be blided fr:i OOk_ c and your own hand-ups just I ob see how ultimately true it . ong e~ accomplishes its task how is, ~~ Yippie and the Chicago or;: •t I declare that the Univers Ill: itself as life. e ~1n I declare that Iggdrasail is a Spflld God! hail force share' hail music! · l>Orn' WP. weep for the chaos we tension and blood ix;t bl~~ for sacrifice · ' IS o« for we are eternal, .we are the we are the people we are marijuana we are mascon suckers, we mold for you a new civilizaUon of and love & you! you will have it m your face. of Yippie. r----- -------- Do·not pick this book up to find out what happened in Chicago during the 1968 Democratic Convention, nay, pick it up to Shards of God courtesy or the 8 622-59th Street, Kenosha. read a modern myth and one poet's eye, ______________ _J Regents. Merger Opposed Therefore, we recommend that the m issue be assigned to a legislative interim committee for an in-depth study. by the Wisconsin AAUW The resolution dealing with the budget We, the Wisconsin Division of the Amen Association of University Women, go on supporting the budgets as presented by the Boardd Regents of the University of Wisconsin and Board of Regents of the Wisconsin State Unh system. The drastic cuts proposed in the Governcr 1 budget would very seriously impair and er necessitate cutting out.present programs and seriously jeopardize the research programs and graduate schools. Wisconsin, through the effonsd its leaders and the support of its taxpayers developed one of the great universities ol aur country and is internationally recognized Wisconsin citizens realize that quality educatian costs money - we wish to go "forward" under state motto. The Governor's budget would lead 11 backwards. The Wisconsin Division of AAUW has 48 branches and some 5,000 members. The resolution on the proposed merger states: We, the Wisconsin Division of the American Association of University Women, go on record as opposing any legislation at this time merging the University of Wisconsin and the Wisconsin State University system, on the grounds (1) that such a merger would create a giant, centralized system under which individual campuses would tend to lose their identity, be less responsive to local needs, and reduce the variety of educational choice for students; (2) that such a merger might be more costly than maintaining the separate Boards of 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 17, May 24, 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 1971-05-24 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