https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ef249809eb0f79537c1b6d48b775e491.pdf 0667ff099607f919994a97adc60c1e8c 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 4, Issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. The Wandering Troubadour Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document "Journalism is Literature in a Hurrv" - Matthew Ar~old •IIWIJCOPll FREE \ 01.L )IE ~ - \ l')IRE:R 2 July 6. 19;1 THE llBS?AFlY UW,., KEt/ :sr1;. CAMPL!f 3, 00 WASHINGTON RD. 1 n 5 id e Summerfest Threatened Parkside Annexation Proposal Ike t Tina Turner Review More The Wandering Troubadour See Page 5 PageZ NEWSCOPE July 5, IJll lndicnl ions11ll onted INDICATIONS. the student llttrary magulne, ts interested in obtaining student t'onlribuUon1 ln the fltld o( tnallve $lUdtnl tndu,·or1 1ncluding short storlts. pHlr)', photography and olhtt' media of art suitable for lht maguint formal. .or iJ it nect-ssary (or a stcde:nt to attend Parllskie in lhe fall, as long 'as he attended ('lassd during the summer. Co,1trlbutors .whost "'°'k is accepted for publicalion wUI rec.en·e the graUtude of the t.taft and h,·o tree copies of the n111gadne sc-nt to their bomt address. Vn• 1ortuna1.ely, due to economic restrictions. no material can be rewrned unle.55 •«omp.ani~ by a seU-addrt-SJed sUi iuptd envelope. No deadline has yet bffn stt. but due to the Job ot tdiUng and la)out. de.., the sooner material is submitt.td lhe belier to allow the f'dilorS ample U.me l.O do • good job oo the --Letter Policy-- N scope will print as maay letter!. to the f:Jllitolte:s possible. The letters will be printed in . 0 . ety as li t...dtcr5 s~ould be double- thmr en r , · d typed if possible, and iw longer than 400 spacde '•tl lt-lters ltlUSl be: signed. Names will be wor $.o . withheld upon requesL Congratulations . are ex&end~ t.o • those fol"t:iiighted, II men in PJannmg and Construction who paved an gen e ' b 'Id. d sphall waU<way to Ille athelellcs •• mg an tore II up lbe ~ollowin,g day to lay a pipeline beneath. Tht> naturt ol I.ht magailne exprHSH tutrtnt tnnds In studtnl <:r'e'aUvlty. anylhlng from tht nptrlmHLII \.o the mort tradhlonal forms of f'XprtH\on. Ont ntf'd not be a masc.tr to tontrlbult ma~rial: onl) lnterulNI enoug.h to 1ubmh. In lht put thttt hu bun a tibort.agt of matf'r,al from studt::115. many ~ntlal con• t.ributon httltaling atdisplaylng their work. But tht magatint Is a rorum for scudent Ytork, a plact " 'htrt ont can pu.bllsh htl material ud pt'thap.s lta"n from II. m•gatint'. Those int.trested. st.ould •·tile In• '1catlon5 care of Newscopt, UW·P Kt~osha, Wis. S31'0, or phone ISS48'1, exL 443, (or further information. Centrex Comes To Parkside It ls Ml nettnary &o ~ a fall-lime 11.u.dent. sorensen on sorensen tn the June 28. 1971. ,ssue d lht' Nt'-.5N)p(' m)· friend John Koloen m,de ,t somewhat painfully obvious thal he was suHermg from a not-lo-~·e11• knawn malad) called misin• tcrpr1t1hs It i-1 brought about b) an o-vtt'l"d,ng o( the lapP tte:0rdt•r and mflamtd earlobe In other words • • I talk loo much \\1lh all the rapping contained on his poor httlt tape recorder. a few mistakes in ipelhng and MIDTOWN BAR & RESTAURANT PIZZA - S6AFOQ0$ ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOO COCK.TAILS e:;N T£RT AINME.NT 2112 - 14 - 12 ST. KENOSHA - fact were accidentally put into print., so wlthout any iU feehngs to",<·ard my good lriend John or tov,,ard Mother Newscope, I would hke to researc.h lhal which has been reseatched. L The publication name is ETC .. not ETCETERA. 2 H L. Mencl.en has indeed written for thts $8me pubhcation but my area of lnterest is not nocessarily in the territory of his publications i.e. conc:epl,; 3. Allred Kon.ybsky's name is spelled as ilis here ... Alfred's mother might object~ 4. In paragraph 9 while discus.sing cdd media the word 'hot' was used rather lhall the formerl)' mentioned I would like Vtf'Y much to thank Jol111 again for his original interest in my publication and to mention to our readers that many mem• bers of the Ncwscope staff are overworked. Record Summer Enrollment Summer Session enrollment at the Unn·ersity of Wisconsin-- Parkside ha!> reached an all•time high. John Vul.:t:..ke, Summer Session director, announced tMt ~um• mer enroUml'nt ~tood al 1,790 last Tuesday afternoon and shouJd l'xceed 1.800 by the close of rtgistration. That compares to a total last summer of l ,ffl and the all-lime high or 1,189 in 1969. Voices wlll be just that. Voices. ll will be a column that witl appear weekly in these pages. It will be written altcr-n..itely by John Koloer, and Marc Eisen. What will be written wm not necessarily reflect the v1~ws of this paper. or even necessarily the views of the columnist who is noL writing th.ll w00:k. What 1t will reOect are the opinions of an individual at a particular pomt in lime.. Nothing more. No guarantees of consistency are made. We will say what we feel, andhope£ul1y be able to convey wh,,t this is- no small task in itself, OUr topics w1II beanylhingthat interests us, be it in life, morals. art or polllics, U we do a1\)'Utlng it will be to approximate . something Yea.ts said. To "cast a cold eye on life, on death ... " Hopefully. .. The open111g piece will be on LOtalitarianism, and will appear next week. SA YE $ ON ElECTRONICSI WATCH FOR BARGAINS WE UNDERSELL EVERYONE ON • Color & B+W TV • Stereo Components & Consoles • Radios{AM-FM-CB-SW-PB MWLW-BFO) • Tape Equipment (Cass .. Cart.. R to R) • Air Conditioners Newscope Special: Famcus Brand Color Portable Full 12" Screen Slimline O,t,ly $194 lomous lo, A new inward dialing telephone system known as Centrex will be put into effect on Monday .. July 12. This new system permits a faster and more efficJent use of telephone equlpmenl II should be noted that au main campus telephone. oumberS wlll b~ changing as well as t.be special acc:ess codes und between the: main Kenosha and Racine campme:s. The extension numbers on the two outlying campust:::1 will remo.in as they arc now. Dire<:¢ inward dialing means that callers rrorn olf campus will be able to dial directly to the individual or office they are. b'ying 'lo , .. ch wiUlout going · throog)l a (elcphone operator. Persons not knowing the telephane number of tile ln• dividw>I they are calling m~y still di&! the Parkside telephone op,>rator and be connected to the desired party. In ccrect most tclcphone in• struments will be. · similar to home telephones. Even the billing !or telepl)one charges will be automatically charged to the extension from which the telephone call originates. The new equipment in general affects the main campus only, although some minor changes affect the Kenosha arx! llacin, campuses. The rea$on lhat lbe ~~ system for the m0$t part ls hm1ted to the main CMlJ>Us is that the two outlying campus are not in the Cenu-.x ix.! daries as established by 11.; telephone company. The new system will aUow indivi~ual ~rs to perform func.tions . not previou&ly possible with the old equ~ menl; for th1s reason Ceoll'e:\ t,tY.rintroductlon rlasses will be conduete<i by telephone "u,,. pany representatives. AU faculty and staff are urged to plan to altend one II the training sessions. Alt \I.ill be held in Greenquisl Hall, room • 03: July7 • 9:00a.m. July?• 2:00p.m. July8· 10:00a.m. July 8 · 2:00 p.m. T~ey will last approximalel)' 30 nurunes. Interim telephone direc:toriet !or lac11lty and stair w.U te made available before July 12 1he new city telephone di.rec· tory cwhicll comes out iB latt July) will contain a dl\'Jsiandepartment listing for C41lltrs u, easily Identify area desired and dial directly to that ollice. Activities Building Open The Student Activities buiJding has announced its summer hours. They are: Monday - Thursday, 11 a.m. • 11 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. and8:00 p.m. - I :OOa.m. Sa,urday, 8:00 p.m. - 1 :00 a.rn. for programmed events ooh The laclllties in lhe &uildi~ includ• pool table, amusemeot machines a juke box and a piano, ln addition to vending semc.ts available for rood and soft drinks, Schlitz, Budweiser ond SchliU Mall Liquor are served. The beer prices are 25c, 25C. and 30c respectively. Durlng Uie summer dances will be s,:heduled oo Wednesdif and Saturday nights. A dance schedule wlll be available this wtd. Wednesday night hours will be ext«1ded to 1 :00 a.m. when daJ'IC'('$ are beld. Dam.-e admissiotl policy includes second semester paJti.iOt students with 1.0. cards, summer students with ft:e cards, a!KI gueots. Guesl$ can only be admitled by Parkside siudents and,,. limited to one guest per student. Also, once a student ~s beel admitted to the dance, he forfeils his guest admission pr1vikd&t Hours and dances can be altered to betler accomm~tt student needs. Questions concerning the student actJvities buiJdilC can lbe an..c;:wered by contacting Mr. Martioe2 at the ~tudcot Jttivities building or by calllng his office. Newscope Editor Warren Nedry • Copy Editor John Koloen News Editor Marc Eisen Ff:aturt Editor Paul Locmu·tire Business Manager. John Gray PHONES Editorial Business iS • 11 1 Yr. Warranty CARL'S/ PIZZA NEWS STAFF Bob Borchardt, Darrell Borger. James Casper, Jim Kolcie:n, Bill Sorensen. summer Newscope papd independent s!Udent """;,.tll compooed and p11blish,::., i! through the summer. •ty d s!Udents or the. Ulll'1iud<' Wis<.-onsin-Partts1de. ur,dS ,rt obtained advertisin~ f/ll the sole source or 1.., theoperollon ol N""'ff ,od copies are prin b cbt' distributed thro~e cot'' Kenoshri o nd Rat• •~ ., rnunities as ~el~id II' University . . free t &vaiJable upon requei. 3105 60th Street 657-31-42 •• fo4u Sun,... 12"' • 1, ... w· •uo • lllS • s,AGHm1 • (HICK[N C.MOCCHI • U.VIOll • LA SM.NA • UA FOOD • S4"DWICHIS CAUY -OUTS • OlllvtlY "'rOU .,He • wr UIIU;" 657-9843 or 658-4922 CONTRIBt.rrlNG WRITl:;RS Mike Slevcsand, Janet Sabol Mike Starr BUSINESS STAFF Connie Kinsella. Dave Kraus, Don Marjara, Barb Scott -------s ummerf est Threatened ---.. -=- J:::lal)~•·.:.::'"~· ---~"t;e.!!:l\.=:M.~O•..::.·i: ____ .,--"•1•_• Summer Institutes Still Open by Marc Eisen of the Newscope start It's the only place in the area where college age people can come lClgether weekly during urnmer to lalk and dance oc l'I)' in the grass and ~ten to a band. And now the continuation ot it is ., je,)Plrdy. It's the Racine Summeriest. It's held every Tbw-sd•Y night i n the pavilion at John.,on•s Park in catedOr'lia - therein Ues the problem. Area residents are complaining that people whO s.neak in tut acro.ss their lawns. There is talk that Caldeoola may pass a noise ordinance that ~oold end the outdoor dances. Summeriest is sponsored by the Racine Parks and Recreation Departmen~ and while Johnson's Park is part ol Racine, it is surrounded by the Lown of Caledonia. Jim Wardrip of the Park and Recreation DeJ)arlment told Newscope that there have been totnplaint.s and thrPJihl in pa.st ye.ars. but that he tx-pects lhls to be the make or break year for summeriest. The rapid growth in popularity is the reason. n,e nrstdance this summer drew a crowd of 850. 'Ibis is an increase of more than 300 compared to the first dance last !iummer. Wardrip estimated that another 150 sneaked in withoul paying. He said there were 12 telephoned complaints by J ohn Koloen of the News:c0peStarf AS a rcs.11Jt ()( Ull;: vrt.>:Sence ot ParksJCle in Kenosha county, t nacres or land now lying in SOmers township is likely to be aMeXed to the city or Kenosha. n,e move. inlllated by Parkside Village Inc., developers or the 88 unit dormitory complex sooth of the Student Activities building, ls being done in order ro secure an adequate sewer ar>d water system and olber murucipal services for the area. •boot P<Ople <Ulting across 1a,.,.. alter th• flnt dance:. A number or cars were aho illegally parked. He said license plate nunbers ,..ere taken. a?d that notices will be sent to thp owners expla,mng that by illeg,,Uy parki~ they are helf)lngto put an end to Summeriest Tic:tets ~ill be issued in the Future, be noted. , He emphasiz.ed. "The situation is 1tttous. We re not crying wotr. We see the handwriting on lhe "''all." He explained that last year a petition was circulated in Caledonia urainl an md to Sum.a,.enest.. and that on stveral occasions the sound lev,,I ol the hands had to be lo"-ered. A resurfacing o{ the petition wouldn't sur• prise him. he said. What the end result will be remains to be seen. He describes Swnmerfest, wh:ch lS 1n its fifth ,Year. u ~•one ot the smoothest rwming fun,ctions the aty has". He u1d Ute- ltids arc always weU-behaved - ex('f:pt ~hen they sneak ill. Hesa.id, 11lt's up to the people at Summeriest themselves. They have the pc,wer to keep 1t going. I have no control ove.r it." Wardrip acknowledged, thouah, that it iJ Caledonia that wlll make the final decuion. ••n,ei' can do about anything they want. We'tt CConbnued on Page 6) Open1np sbll rnna1n for thf> summt-r ln.st,tutH 1n Hum1ntiea ror h11.h school studtllls 10 be l>Pld at tl>P Uni1-·,rsny of YJ11com1n Pa~1de. th< achoo! announc,d today Three workshops or hw• -ffl.S eac-h -.&11 be M'Jd in an. July 5-16, mUSJc. Juh 19--30: and bter-ature, Aug 2·13 T'hey mttt Monday thNlUgh ~·rKlay !Nm t to 12 and att open to h&gh SC'hool students•ho..,.111 bt-SfflJOl"S Uw tan The non-<t"fldJt lll$l!tUtes includo field lnPI lo Chk:ago and M1h.-aukee for • regist~tion fee 9( SI$ n,e mu:ste: v. orb.hop v. di feature l«tutts on music •~ precaation &nd careers In music, hims, opporturuty for per/onn.allCfS by sludfflts. and trips to Ra,·1ru.a ror- a coocert by the Clucago Symphony and to the Mdwauktt Pfflormu~ Art,;, Center for a pN)Gjct.1on ol "Tht \1erry V. 1dow." Parkside Parkside Village, Inc. Requests City To Annex University Newscope spoke with Robert Kolstadt, city planner for Kenooha, about the propo,ed annexation. According tei Kolstadt. "We've reached a situation where the ruture develDpment of the univerfity itself, and its growth in tlUdtnts, was going to be stifled wir.hoot the provision of an adequate sewer system.,. f, -PROPOSED ANNEXATION "When you take a look at the uul i;ituatlon to where th~c typt services would come rrom there is no other solution but Mnexation to the city. The municipal seri.1 ices of water, wnitary sewers, police Jf'OU!Ction, lire p:otectfon and other municipal amenities <aMot be provided by the ""'nship o! Somers." According to Kolstadt the (l'Obltm is one of economics. Somers township is incapable of ~yu-.g ror Uie services and 1lnlf depend$ on a smaJJ l'Olunteer lire department a.d Che county sheriff for lire and ll0li<t protection. Ho noted that Chancellor Wyllie became «ncemed aboot fire protection after fire str,,ck the Carthage C.Utge lieldhousc last wint<r. 8'cause Parkside is isolated t_.. rnunicipal fire stations Ind the Somers station is in· capable of handling laree fires. bt ren u..1 if a lire broke out on campus it could do a great deal of damage before lructs am_.ed_ kolsiadt expressed belie! that 'ftltbln the next several years it :i" be neces.sary to construct a ft &talion on or near the ctrnpUs in order to provide •dtquate protection. He -liooied Iha! after the an• ,.._tion lhe area will come ~ ttw- Jurisdiction of the city JIOuce deportment rather than rtlyinc on the sheriff's :,S-nment as it does presently. •dded_ however. that the ~ WOUid not "invade" the tarnpus and would come only on ~ request of the unlversity. ..;,..._...., asked Mr. Kolstadt .._ the Ptopooed annexalim ~~•n. lie said, " Parkside ~t Inc. petllioned U!e •Pof Somers for building ~•ti to buUd apartments · The town said the zoning ::.'"'P'Of)er so the developers lo th• tounty board, to gtt i L -PARKS I DE UNIVERSITY - . ',---- ., ~. I I --..J I n) / \'\===::1!1======;:=-=~ :=--.... ' "fflll!,1'11fG / / ', • I :, " :, I 1 ,...L .. - ..... , ·~· l C I T)'. .- o,: . - . . · ... • 4 I -· r.tn• ·: .• .. • I, .. ~ ,t:;·· . -I -· _,;,;_ '.'"· ~.: ~'-.'~:.J._.:.;:~--:A:·..::n!·:!= ..=·L!:·~·~ PropoSed Annt Xatlon.. Robert Kollta• city planner hase-o. -'"ei.1601 pr, 'r Vlr , musk 0.JTtll 1-lu 10 """"-tor 11w l1tttat\n' ,.,-wkJ.h( p 111,ffl l't\·ol\'earou.nd tht tMrru•, • Tbt Ball~ ol tht, C:.f', ... \"a.rba lorms o1 ,ittatw, ltaluring that ll>Pmt •Ill bo d<KUSINS .-,th filf'ld lrlpa 1dwdulfd lO a JUfflfflfT IIO<'k lht•ltr pn:Gl('tK111 and a pnwnc.tian of ~tr} nad1n1,1 J1mt1 Dtan a'ISl>,.nl pn,,....., d i,;,ctJSh, b .-..i nalor °Mw' art , orb.hop ._ I II lnfkklt t«turff Ind d~. • 1th opportunit) (o.- studio "'°"- 1n cenm1cs 1.nd sculph.1~ f'"lf'Jd lMJ» will ~ lakf'fl 10 1hr M1l-.1UkN Art Cf'ftlt'1" and Ur Chicago ,\rt ln1111u1ir F.r1t· F'on-csl. l!St'l('fllf PfO{HS« ol ar1 b coord1n11or Su.mmf'I" 1n&titutt, for hipi Khool &tudmu 1Jso ire- tldn~ hPkt tn ~ and <"Offl?Jlitn For m<re lftfonnatloo rontaC't Charlrs Kuge-1 lnshtutn C'OOrdl.Nllnr, at l'\\ P.trksidr 11 re~ 'nw-n I.Jw-y wnal to tht '""" boord for approval d tht pro)<d TM board cannot appn)\'e 1t unJn.1, tbt~ att adequate means for .-.er and Yi:'ater ur ... •1ces," he em • phas11ed •·So unbd.nov.n to lhP oty. the .,..._tloptta n,gohattd 'Allh ~ Ul'lil\:tt'51l) and lhf,y ha\e an l&J'tt~t v.ith thr U111\"ft'Slt)' v,Mff tht: Unl\~nlly grantfd lhem an eaumf"tlt across un \"ef'Sll)' proptrty to UlC ~"' ma,n U11 the- prvpirr1y to permit limn !O h"oll up to lhP uni,tt1.1ty M-wtr J) tle-m • But Uwno, WH a htllf" hllch ~ u1d • 11w, un1,-crsit) bu no authority to ~rant thas ptt m.J.SS.lon btca,..m,,e lhas iJ a ~ t•r brr that ts CM'ntd by lhr f"ih and ll as coc,lrar)· lo UK" ell) ordmanc't' and t'a against lhr 1tatlf" la" Ind f\•ttyUdnc lf'lMkittat.att d l!htS a11ua1ion lhtcuy finally gol draY.n ,nto lhis thUllg •• It - I.ht ffiBJOf pn,)<'(1 (:Cl')C'('rninc munJC1pal l<'T\ rn roaa.u on thP """" ft' Juw Thr 36-,mch. tnl\k b.ne ii et1matt'd to eot,t $1,500.0QO Tbffr b • p<>S$1bihly U,.t IO por Cffll ol tl>P <'al ffll) be sub&1dn«t b) fir-den I ~rant.I, bul thtrem11nuiat0 pe-r cent s...».cm• -.oukl ha\t to bt madt ~,p b) _,.. Kobtadl txpla,nod, -n.. 1Jru\:ttS1l) btln1 O'W' pnnc,paJ ...r, .tllluld pay ,,. P"'IJlll' honalt lhatt Ind lbt) "f'N' mort than .. nhnc to do u,.. Thllt "oulll amount ot S II . l>,O per yrar c,,,n- 1 17 )~ar ~r1od TM ~ma nd..- o1 the C<lal. $21,000 per )'Nr, ~ould bl,-e to be p,<,kNI up by U.. t"'"nsl>P ol SomPn 11nd lhttr budget v.oukln'l permit IL•• Hr admits 1.1\at toml! ,ncquit) may Ul$t' d and •ben U.. an nt,r;allon II f1nabttd. but et. ~ upt1m1-sm that in tht long run 110 propert~ o,. nr,r -.ould 11.ctually take I h1111ncl1l loH He mentioned that prope:rty \IIIUH haH• sltyrock, .... u a rsill of the locauon ol th< Un1v<r11ty and that bes1del r11"u• the values o/ lJ,e land lhf In tffal ol pnva~ dtvtloptn an the 1ree LI expec~ .. bnna }Ol,o and • broader tax base to lht aty Ho doesn't txpect • ceneral IDC:reHe ln property ~XN IS I result of the annexabon bttaUR: the pnvat, developera "°"Id make up most ol the d1rtttenCtfo, paymelll ol ll>P SOl'Vlt .. 11\at the oty would prov1dt The basic ca use of I nequ 11 y seems to anso lrom the dol[onnc< bot• ween the Somers t1x asso.smentol property and 11\at ol Kenooha, but 1n mum !or a higher rate of asseument the property owner would also receive additional H:rv1ces ,.-tuch the- township does not proYlde. NE\l'SCOPE ··Racing and hunting cause c:ine's mmd tobe mad ·· - Lao-Tzu One of the comments the American pmg• po~ pla)el'S 'NhO VlSlted Red China kepl repealmg was that the food was excellt:nl Even though American dishes were offered, many enjoyed the native cuisine JUI) &, 1911 slig)ttly higher. My dinoer was excellent. Rarely can I leave 8 restaurant as satisfied as 1 do when I ate at th.is Chinese restaurant. Much or !his has to do with the fact that Chinese food, m general, seems more compatible with my stomach. Arter an Italian meal t sometimes feel like sleeping for a few days, and other ~tiona• dishes ha~e ~lated effects. Although Chinese lood doesn I stick to the ribS. so to speak, it saUsfys my fetlings of hunger. For those ol us not skllJed in table ttnnis, we are left toenjoyChmesc rood a Lour favonte local Chinese restaurant In Kenosha. the choice or (I\TOnte Chinese restaurants involves eatin8, in lhe Oriental Chop Suey R<Stauranl at 5000 • 6th Avenue. or not eating u Chinese meel in Kenosha. t.ince it 1s the only such rest.aurant w1thln the oty limit£ With ttus obv100s monopoly. It would seem I.Ml the thing for me to do would be 10 take htttary sw~ at lhis un•Amencan advantage. I rMd somewhere monpolo.es are not tolerated in this country Tearing aparl this cabng place would be hard for me because I tota.Uy enjoyed eatmg thf."re There are a rew naws lbat immediately stnke the We5tern "gourmet", but after an exptanahon or two everything equals oul by P•ul t..omar1lreof the NewscopesU1ff Maggie and tale here on a night that wasn't too busy We ate our meal slowly and found I.hat it look a little over an hour. l ordered a complete dinner of shrimp roo yong. A complete dinner costs 75 cents more than a regular dinner. but you get soup ( our chCQ.Sc wns c:hicktn noodle or rice>. an egg roU or egg roo yong, and de$SCrt (a choice or vanilla .ce c:-eam or sherbet, a fortune or almond cookie, AU tltis and a small pol or tea. My meal came to$3.06 ctheshrirnp foo yong was S2 00) Magg1e ordtrcd a complete dinner of brown chop suey, which Is chop ,uey with pork, that c05t Sl.85. She ordered Pepsi no ounce ser· vlng> which cost 30 cents. So the two of us ale (.'Omplele dinners for a little over six doJlars. Maggie didn't like her brown chop suey too mUCh. because there was too much celery in il All the other aspects or the meal agreoo with her but the celeey wasn' t appealing. (In the pasts~ bas ordered beef chop suey and enjoyed it very much.) Realizing that this restaurant is a little oll my ~ten path, I still felt that I should recommend this restaura.nl for students on dates. I hear people still go on thooe sort of ve11t.ures. Many indJvitluals. don't agree with me because they don't Jike any meal that isn't ·•meat ·and potatoes". Their eating haven l$ a restaurant adjacent to the Kansas City stockyards, and I $ce nothing wrong wilh that. Bui for a fine Chinese dinner prepared by individuals who seem to know what they are doing, this is the place. lf this isn't an authentic enough Chinese meal Cc>r the money, I can only suggest be-Coming an expert on throwing darts playing croquet, or becoming good in any p-ospective $port that might qualily for dipl<>matiC" t'irc.lcs between Lhis country and Red China. Myself. I've been practicing like eraty at Chinese checkers. just in case my state depart• ment needs me. The complaint I had most often heard about lh1s pla~"e 1s that tM)' are slow You ha\·e to wait too long for your meaJ. For these people I have .. tarCNI Uus column with an apt proverb. To be h«>rK'sl. t\·en I have compl:::uned a rew times, Wllll I rcahied that every meal here ,s begun from ,.cratch, "v"n lhe r1cc. There is no steam table to ,~en lhc qu;)lit) or the food, and speed up the service ll takes lime because time 1s oc(.'(lt.-d to prepare the food. Ju:i.l like m someone's kitchen at horr~. At first this strikes one as a Jot of money to spend on a meal. but it really isn't. When you consider the volume o.f each serviog, the ,•aricty of items that comprise the meal, and the quality, you begln to thmk 1t's quite a bargain. Prices at other Chi1lese restaurants in lhe area tend to be r-or in any LIVING thing TllF. ANOROM•:DASTRAIN Or Jeremy Stone Arthur Hill Or Charles Dutton David Wayne James01son Kate Reid Poul• Kelly George Mitchell Dr Mark Hall Or Ruth Leavitt Konen Anson Jack:son One or the more pleasant mcmones lhal many or us can recall from the earlier days of TV were those of the Science P1cuon thriller, 1-llr a rew moments ll.'t .. ere t,,eld m 1hc han~ of fate a.s the cntirie world nearly succumbed to some ahen beast from Alpha Ccntauri, Gr,:-al mouth~opening scenes that bctr1,1.yed Korn Kurls belll.een our leelh were not uncommon as our r112ing glasses or Coke ended up rn our laps and the fiend sunk his teeth devour~ bi$ guest. 1rampled the city or just burned his way out ot town. With ,ome sadness then we all bid thcxse days or the great Science Fiction thriller a tender goodb)•e . but . . alas. my p.1rano1d patriots .•. Not all is 10:SI 1 As though fN)m the murky depths of the black lagoon anothrr slimy monster makes lus way toward yoo, not unlike former O,:-shy friend$. The same technique or abstracting from existing dangers again Is dusted otr and Jl'Jl back to us•. In the old days il used to be the atomic bomb that spurn>d the monster back inlo hfe or the eleclroi.tahc shock brouthl forth from the heavens that put the hle blood into tbe creature. but now the eXJsting condition is •brought from space m the rorm cl micre>-organlsms much like those feared to contaminate tM homecoming astronauts. ln the film "The Andr<amcda Strain", we are confronted with a ,overnmcot pl"Oj@cl called 'Wildfire' Lhat has the monumental task of identifying and destroy1ng an organism that defies identification and destNClion. Encompassing the new danger brought from space via satellite is a musive bcehh•e Q{ sterility with all the neces."wlry apparatus to do the job The apparatus and the photography are really quite good, hint.ing that som~e had qutte a set consuvctJon bill. The satellite and ,ts passengers ran directly on the !.mall town of Piedmont where everyone except an old man v.ho has a taste ror sterno and a smalJ baby who pre.rcrs milk, dies from the unknown disease. Or. Jeremy Slone <Arthur Htlll and Or. Mark Hall (James Olsen> go searching through the remams or the sm,a;II satellite and for evitl~ne-e as t6 hOw the townspeople died. Throoghout this search split screen and multiple image techniques are used to the audience's ad. vantage l or disadvantage>, showing the various p05itians and situations that the unex• peeling have assumed in death. The mm goes underground as we follow the operation into the 'Wildfire' }Qboratories, an earthbound operation surrowided by Mllid rock. Stone, Hall and No·o other scie:ntists begin work and the i.ec!lnical jargon begins. Terms like spectometry. vector analysis, and Zen<an impressed this reviewer. but don't ask him what the de·ril they mean. The enllre seUi~ is quite realistic and vef'y reminiscent of the previously mentioned moon rock precautions. The educational value is readily seen if not glorified some\1,1hat. Some character conflict iS encountered between the three straight scientists and the single surgeon, who is the ctosesl thing we have to a hero 1n this sterne environment. He is gi\!en the only key that can st.op the aut(lmatic self destruct mechaol:-;m that goes oU in ca&e or contamh1alion because he is the •odd man'; a term describing a single, maJe subject who, through stalh;lical analysis, \\oOuJd make the best decision under those cir• cumstances. Eventualty this thing doe• go orr but total contaminaHon of the entire ·Project Wildfire' is impossible so he is given the task of reachlng the abort keyhole in five mlnut~s ... a successfully h&ir-raising battle with lasers and gas follows. Somehow' OU.r hero makes It and aborts the destruc.tioo of the place and comrades in.side. To avoid spoiling the story, the end wLll have to wait until the rtade-r get:5 a chance to see the mm. While it certainly Is not the best picture this revlev.·er has seen so far this ye:ar, it still carries 3 rath~r high recom- ~endatio.n. because it's always ruce to vLstt an old (riend. Wllllam Sorensen "Tile old labels, Jazz-rock and Lhe like, are gone, repJaced hy the simple, straight-forward ideas o( making music . . , how can any other description be adequa~e?", Don Heckman in Liner note. on BS&T IV Finally, arter a three )'ear stretch in a musical limbo brought on as a result or a coUeetive case of "capo grandus", BS&T have dcdded to admit their humanity and give us more or the music they promised when they rcJcased "Child Is Father To Tbe Man". They apparenUy had 1001 sight of the ract that II>• rock influence was just as appealing, and in its own way, sv.,mg just as hard. They've also abandoned their attempts to In• tellectua1fae their mus:ic to tht po:lnt where they become sterile. You won't hear any ume rows or overly structured arrangements.. fhe music is honest and sitteere. Possibly, the slight pe.......el change had S<>meting lo do wilh their metamorphosis. Jerry Hyman was Ji.fled ror Da,'t Blood, Sweat and TearS IV Colu,ubia KC :,esoo By Bob Borchardt of the Newscope.Stafr If successive LP's follow any kind o( pattern and considering -the fact that in my opinion their first was great, their second disappointing, and their third di.sgwting. you can understand why l was Jess than anxious lo pay good money for their fourth. It might suffice to say ~t I was very happily surpn.sed. First of all, they've given up the two things that hurl their elforl$ most on I.he last two albums. They no longer try to swing by molding themselves into a small Count Basie. While it's true that their jut. was alwa)'sa very attrac.llve aspect the abundanoo of it left the,,; with few published examples ol the great rock-based things that Kooper showed them how to play. Bargaron, who proves to be 111 ama1Jng bitch on trombolle. oml the addition of 000 H~ cclarine~ bass clarinet> Mlcltael Smith (co~061 '"' lributed some m,.IY sol06• Finally, I try not lo niakt:. habit of reviewing tti.e 1 11 d,vldual songs, but• ,..,.,-::., this album wooldo'l_ be ,, plele wiU,Out m,ntionillll.., least one. Cl ... your "'°wll1" listen to "Mama Of. . ilJld (slow, raunchy, ,x,_ roc.kl. When you open ,.;,,p,'11 you'll !ind yourself all cJu1> table at the smo_ke•r • 1 t doil• Chi-Chi, watch>DS ~' ~ Maud's Jaybird ,ewe, 10,.;,., grasp for a dtflll' re ..... br.us:ie-t'P. while saiome tbe ..-,enlh veil. ..... The album ii .,.,.., worth the price. Jul.>•· a,n by Marc Eben of the News.cope:ataff 1be wandering troubadour Jives. Except now he travels <and lives) in a 1,attered Checker Mara then, singing his songs to those who wlll Usten, carrying yovet:nent l'l<M'S Crom one outpost to ,not.her like an cvangellst riding his circuit, and hoping all ~e: time tc, get enc,.igh g;,gs to keep goang. rerence in Milwauk week and had ee ear)icr in the playing and eas:::f'ped here •• hope of such luck. He tried ~i'::,:'':;";;,- No :!Jominican College he me.° s~~e han~ple, but still came up °"'pt)·· flrtlew Yont .. ntten all over him Sli_JJJI m &'I He bt-l.1eve11trongly n IIOIIMitanig 1 budd. "-llh long black ba1t and a kq fraend once t.okl him. •·nw.-t-•a oo rfl.l run board. be looks unprewmpt,w. alternate rul~ n~pt bard -.on SomNl!M to be linottd. )'OU lh1nlc Ht- 11 cornm1ttN1 10 Uw- !l.tm'f'fflffll He's • folk<mger He's bo<n on the and ._ his 11\UIIO 111111 to lllo od roed Hite this ror nff.rl) two ,ea.n VJ,ncflrlt-nt ol ~• Ht rir:,«ts the Idea Tra\'eling ...,,Oun a tr~g,lt: marked by that ht- 1s et.her a.at to furt.brr hlS solivesTedWarmbrand. The present day troubadour refu5"5 to die. He was at Piu·kside last wee:k.. He had attended the May Day Tribe ConT~cn be talked to the people 01 the ~; f.e 0 f:~-~er1ca c'1ub in Rndne. he •= g,g. He played and then _was on his way. To Katl.58s City he su,a1d. There would be othtt stops aJ~no e way. ·• Upstate Ntw vcn, Wtih.l.n.g1on. D.C.. mu&1t-. or- t:M to furthtt 1-flf fflOl.~mmt. •nd Iowa. and &toppmg at as many ··1th1nktt·1afa1R<S1C'Otcmy ,oucan1 coll'lff u pou1ble. t ffe calla it davtdt- the ,.._o ol them • "cam""" hopping•• I P,op~ are twc:omlng apau,.tJc and Berore this. he chd tmdff'CJ'aduatt- Arf' tuma..ng lmurd.. ht fH-ls tltr think.I wort in drama and ~ommunicahou at the)· IN' ~h-n u lnap&ble ot Who is he? He's • !Nak and he has Syrao.i~ Uru,·ers.1ty He '4fflt on rnm ~attng to lM -.orLd arrund lhm1 llt Dlnld Ellsberg, supposedly •bclAtted by hi$ con5ctenc;e, iltaded lo become a link bel• Wftll the people and govern• mtnt He alJcgcdly leaked ll'tl'et documents on the Viet Ham_ war policy from previous ldoun1Strations to The New Yori! 'llmes. Tlm Cullen also .,.ided I<! become a link bel· ween _, the people and govern• 'l"im C\JtJen comes to Kenosha uually two Wednesdays a Ted Warmbrand. serving in other than go·,emrnenUII ugenci~. The c.:,.mJ)\l& at Berkeley has a professor serving as one. and a prison in Oregon has a prisoner who is a go-between between the prisoners and the warden. Congressman Aspin's ombudsman comes from Janesville., where he held a similar p0sitlon bet"'een the City Council and the prople. Tim Cullen worked for Les Aspln throughout his campaign for Congress, and after hts Working Class H ero: Tim Culkn, Ombudsman By P aul Loma tire of The NeWJcope Staff :-:".th• as Congressrnan Les ~ 1 ombudsman . Tim "'1.. Is the valuable link lit """ the C<>ngressman and r.-.i P<ople who comprise tile Oln D1$tricl. let ~ budisman is a Swedish Which means a 1'ie fi tative or a liaison man. ~lttl ombudsman was in ~ in 1809, and now au llnieo vian . countries havt "ill> ~ "' "'"""8 this function &Overmient. Even New !Jlt,., and Australia use tre .... · In the United Stato, are a few ombudsm~ victory Aspin asked Cullen to hold the lull time position •• ombudsman. Striking a vein or honesty as 1 began the interview with him, he said, "It's just kind or a fact cl life that a Congressman has more puU when he cont.sets a federal agency Ulan you and I have as individual&." With this realistic approach. Tim CUiien comes to the lobby of the main Pest Olfice down• town in Kenrw..ha about twice a month, set$ up a card table, a name plate, and earnestl_y listens to Kenoshans and the.r .. the.-. lo the PILO procnm at lhe v,,hemNtll) .-.,..ta this "Thtt<-'• a lol Unl\en1ly of fll,nou Follo,.;,. tJus he of v. orlt to he cl-. and mmt ltido - t taught communications ror Uvtt ye.n knov. ~ to ~~ 10 11 at lht University ol J<14·a To thf, pt'rWM \&.1,o U)I Iha& Ow, onl)' But he nt'\'er boa.shed ht.s master's thuc that c-ounb Is mus< M ans,rn lheslS, and art..- bolJ1l told he v.owd II. - INt t:,·,nthnc ~OU do .. havt to l"tVIH ll one mort' htnf'. ht conn«1f:d to ~ v.~d arc:a.,nd \OU ~ldl'd he would bum around lo, a lndn""1al ll1111i5 don I rn,an &n) Un,C yeu and then teadt the following) ear unliea lhe) ·re related to a 1.,-J:('r ordc-r He had concluded that v.o<I< on theis of lh,np was "a sterile exttt"ise•• He nhtt has He rt)l'.'Cta the idf9 thll 1,r111p tnfort m.adt it back to teachmg He txplauled nttuunl) 1ubordin11es thf' 1n it•~ ''A piece of ,tut J.S a patte ol slut dai" 1du.l I The W andering Troubadour I Wort.1ngon1llom.ake1tapttftttp1ttt \\htn •--k~ '. ht' v.ould ('l.)',t nuto of slut ,a abeurd H doarc 'Wml tw- hu donie 1n the, paa1 . hr Ht Utd that he reahzed that thtrf' MW-.-ettd You pt t.o t don·t thira was £rict1on bthl.:N!'l hunself and an\:bod\1nthtmo,tfflffl1,u111.~togJ\~ un,wrshy htc He knt'A he"'" dotng up. ua:f tti.- sa~ln.&. ·KN'p on !kt"f'Pu~ v.«t that he t:nJOY~. s.o the 5CIW'tt or on' • He bf'lif'\.ta tt•t \\ r mUtt \ttp lbt prob~m c.-ould not be ham..'tlf our nuncb to at Wt> nttd o,e c.-oufai.l" co Obv,ousl:) tbt problem •N in the &n- confront "hat b bad sbtubon. He went on the road and began sinl>ng professionally He found he could support himself The currt>nl under&round cllC'h phrue • Su:1'1,•I through M'l"'K'I 10 the people," , u.,.. up lu phlloouph)I HIS music he descnbed simpl) as ··good oongs. Singable - · I '-•· He refuses to ha ... e them cop)-..Titcd. ore\'en wnllcn do....,·n. He sa)'S the form of them ts ton.Stantly evol\'ing. W&.rmbrand has bft..- on lhc road no-c for nrarl) two )t'l.n and M'• 1tm scratching for f'I\ON') a..t his c-ar ts 1n the C"Ond1hOn 1t b . )'it-\ ht-'• op• m.tstk and M still bd C,,t'S tn I~ mou·mmt Lnstn.unents he play$ m~tudt- 12 strmg guitar. auto harp, banjo and recorder. Wann.brand says he pe-rlorms rai.rl) comtantly Though he adm11A be ma) go th.rough a couple ol -."ttk~ without a Ht 1r1 ... ,b. •loaw. and U)'1, about his ltfe-calberoad. "'1 maloneallrtght bul I don'L ~r m)idf .apart rrom Olh•rs Propk- ask mo I I ~•I lon,ly o-a,ehng by myself task thrm ln turn d' l.M) 're- not IOOf'ly "'ht''" they re et • problems He .sees that each per-son has an equal cont.act with the Froeral agericies that serve lhem. His job is to wri le a report on each individual problem and gel in touch with the Corcressman or his staff. "When he 11..6 Aspin) comes back to the distnct, I generally try I<! •pend a day or so with tam e\'ff)' c-ouple: of weeks," CUilen said. "He and I can talk about some or the C"&st$ I've been dealin& wilh eod be ean g.ive me some Conc~man ti.till finck tune ~o work on 1nd.1"td.&al probl,ems from the Fu-st Dis-tnct Commenting on th•• 1n ,-olvement. run Cullen s1ud. 'Tm surpnR<! at the amount of bme he has sptff on theM' 1n-- di,·1dual ca.!4!':I ' When Henr) Schadeberg ter'Ved the Fine OaJ.lnct 1n Coo3r,ss. he UP<! the ··c•I> secretar)" 5)1Slftn to kffp up wilh problems of his con~ sliluenh, 1-hnv other Mr. Tim CuJl~n. LH Asptn's Ombudsman. suggestions as to how to better handlt thf>m from my enc1.·· be ooricluded. For quite awhile. Con.grel,$" man Aspin has been wrestlin,g wjth the defense budge~ as a member of the Armlld ServieeS Committee. He is working on percentaae cuts >n lbe budget, and '"'orking toward a &ystematic control of that budget He is also s,tting up • Lake Pollution Conference at the KTJ campus in Elkhorn on August 13th. With tirne at an obvious minimum. the Cong,-e$$men utihu ~ same system. ·•The problem ,uth th1J system i$ the pt'OPle from the smaller eommun.lUes have no one to go to w,thout tra,·ehng a distance;· Ttm CUlltti potnled ouL A$ ombudsman. he tra,-els to each commu111ty and meel.5 ..-,th the pe<lple He relys on nobeff ,n local pa~ he said, and so far Kenosha has been tho best city 1n the dtstnct as rar as. public respons,, llas been. Speak,ng or ,.,. ~ the u,- d,vidual proh- he <On1ft into f;'Oftla<"l • th_ Tim C'ulk-n mrnUont'd 10C1al lf'C'ur11y \\-bPn thf ttpOrt JtOH to lhft AJ.pin o{htt 1n \\Mbln(1on, DC . lM CorcNSSman l'fll ID 1-'1 "'th tlr Fedoul Soci,,I Sttunt) offitt and th,n ho mu.all)' 1.N..,ert by mid lhr 1ndt\ ldual •-hi> loot hts probltm to \1 r <"llllffl ·Dunng a tame v.hNI mtf\)' ad\'ocale- rtlurn1na Uie l')\'t"fflfflf'f\l to thir- pt'Qpl<- and d t1Ybh5l11nc mott r,ncnal aint.l<·h v.1th JO\ttnmrnl ot fic,ab I thou,chl that ll..- •hokKlet al an omhud1m11n •• a S(f'S) II\°"' nghC d,n,rti«I .-hal,t, •ociurc ,.,1bln UaC' ayslr.m ·• 1 Nk<d \Ir 0.11"' II he lhoucht thf' eenf'ral pubhc would lc»e rn,;Pf(:t for tht1r ito,~rnm,nt artitr r~ad1n1 lht! paper• l::ll~ra: supposrdl) lnkNI. ·•Pe,_..lly I think tho poopte have I n&ht to kl'M1'4 I think tho,e p•pers trt bu.1cally hi'\tory and "'' ha"e a rt&ht to t:nc,....,. I th,,. that that 1n format.ion lS h11lor) .. he N•d .. 1 th, nk the people a re a I,~ smarttT tha.n the pohlla•n. IP'" them crecbt lot I think the people can htndlt: the ,n, formtbon and that the) ,houtd get all !NI the)- can." he concluded Tim Cullen conhooaUy used the v,.'Qrd ''v.'f'' •hen he spoke of The people in aeneral • ....,h1ch slNCk me as a Ytry \'aluahle ch.a.r1ctfflsbe ol ht$ approach to ht£ ,ob. With thts. altitude toward hi, v.-ork and the people. I thank lh1.s makes him an ex ce-llen\ '""orcing clas.s h(>r0' !lo E\\SC'OPE Jutyti, 191'1 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE All Stores Open Nights 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. For Finl T wo Wu.ks of Class ......... --·«.:~---•,A•,•,•· ..................... ·.··»•.-.. ~-:::;~:-:-:».~<:!:::::.:::;:;:»:~~~::::Jt-::::::::::::::«;~ ,.,;,;,:,,;-:;... ❖ ...... -.,-.,;•,•.•.•.•···••~"'' .._.,._._. •,v, - - •• ;,:. f =-~ ·-----------------, ;~ ,. I I PEPSl·COLA ' ' . Pi,. • • ( ;_.. "1> ~-'.:"' ~ ~¢~ BOOKS - NOVELS GREENING OF AMER)('.<\ by Charles Reich THE COUPLE by Mr. & Mrs. K CALIFORNIA GENERATION by Jacqueline Briskin "W' R-K NEWS AGENCY ~~ Newspope~ 5816 Sixth • A Pa v,. perba & P c ershi ks • ng Magmi Plaz.a nes ~ ARE SWEEPING THE COUNTRY The newest in fa,hionl Goes with any length Hot Pants or o,.,,. Soft, stretch vinyl with bubble toe. Avoilo• ble in either block or bone. Sizes 5 I, lo 10 in narrow o r medium widths. $] 695 • HD •• SIXTH ot WISCONSIN S·- 1 k Ike and Tina Turn er Review By Mike Sle\.'esand nasties · J mes Brown gym ' S14•eet sad music, 3 f I Otis phrasings, rhythm_ and blues, m~s~~rh~ve it, man - Ike screaming fun, - you . . Jay hard-on music. and T1!1'3 Turner P th hot and eager crowd at Fnday, Juoe 25 ' 8 t vicariausly the Milwaukee A~~ ~:.e;{;~e~ into sutr debased ard oxa ed b strobe-light mission, c:osmicalJr tefrustr~~s aid ultimately and smok~bomb m rrup ' l le t . fed beyond fantasy by the fastest, see es J sat1.s '1 hol damn- m05t accommodating cat• sex1es - . woman in al of rock music. . . h The Ike and Tina Turner Review JS one oft~ = i . 1 acts to be perceived as rock music, a ::SOI\$ for this ore an intrinsic pai:t o~ thcl~ success John Mayall once char~ctcrIZe ~ music a~ "aD showmanship .. , and, although ~s was typically purist of him, he made a ·,alid point .. I ~ul music has always been C?mmerc1a • from the earliest James Brown Revtew,. all the boys in beret-shaped conks, to Sly al1d. lhe .Family Stone; all polish~, stylized choreography; lhe nasb is the thing: T?e result is total accel:Sibility; all you gotta do is hsten and you can' t miss the mes.sage. Black acdiem..'es have never had an_y trouble with this, especialJy since the message is usJaJ.!Y black pride, all the things _blacks are besl at, 1~ funky splendor. White audiences, however, cant Identify with the philosophy as completely, and insist on examining the medium for the com· pJexities and ironies that white music has t.s.~ht them to expect, and which simply don'_t ~XJ~l here. Which is not to say that soul music 1sn t <..-omplex; some of the tightest, most comP_etent playing is foi1ncl here. It's just that the ambience is the most vital element. Ike and fir1a, while retaining complelely the mu1o-ic~l ',l.-uct.ures' of soul mu~k. (WP.rlay the sound with a healthy layer of sex, which im• mediately brings it all back home for everybody, black or white, who sees them .. They've _been kicking around the soul circuit for a Jong d me, getting outrageous, and only came into real rock promi1lence after backing up the RoJling Stones on their 1969tour. SUH, they're 100 per centsouJ, which means a planned end paced show. The M.C. stro1led out and introduced the band, which cooked alone for two numbers, establishing the musical ground rules. Here it's all riff-dependent, chopped chords, big braS1 and chunky drums wiLh a truly incredible alto sax man who he.'d one fantastic note for all or three minutes. to cries of delight from the other members. T'hen tht lkettes, three beautiful backing singers, porty out for a teaser, tossing oif e[· rorUess harmony and good~nnturcd cracks. This Was maybe fifteen minutes Into the shMY, and already they were doing "Piece of My Heart". Confidence. But the moment was at hand lk from the wings, stone face, au I~ ~, shades, the man himself, br ... ,.,th11,, i-. hot damn - nna boiled out, The .,.., Ille. seemed to _stand a liUle straighttr 111'"°Pioo. Tin~ is every lush dream You•~ the promise or all the wondrous •.._bi, read about, but could n~ver fiod bicts Yaw', knew, She knows, and she's Pl'olld •oy.., lb strate: muscular lei($, mlni up to to <i.,,,; and undulating like ripples in a P<>od, lliere, "'- spring, bursting with pu.-., sex..:"" lit, cares~ing the micropbo~e in a $.500., . ~ prowling the stage, barmg jungle 1"11,"'Chl" ·growl, shr-iek in .:i liquid sandpaper, .. lo Pllr Superwoman, Name your proclivity Olot, i.._ satisfy it, maybe e.ven teach you a'~ ..,_ One big black woman right in froot 0/ U-. tuated every song with cries or "Right"''- honey, do whatcha know." '"- Tito, ''Come Together," on. thedQJbl!e nna shaking it, " ... come l<lg,ti.:'r....,,_ stamping feet. raisi~ her arms in 111 " .. , right now ... ", re« planted~ "'111t back, arms out,'' .. . o"er ine!"Toa~ sighs. "Proud Mary", '\ . . we ne,·er do If nice and easy. We do 'em nice ... aDd ._ Ob, hit me again. A long, slow ,1 .. ,.::., rap, black stage, one spotlight on Tioa ~"' most bizarre things to the miel'OJl.lx,ne II cJ,uckling from tho _ darkoes,;, odd ,..__ sounds, not one man m the auditnce .;-,.. stage with her. Sigmund himseU WOlld t: gotten hot. And where is Ike during all lltis! &ct lllt audience, punching the band with bu ._ they caJJ him the 0 musicaJ direckr' ~ illtllt really sort of, well, a pimp'? But na,.'Ht'11'11 old man, after all, lhat ought to say""'"-' and he's smug enough to bl·ing it <if. At Uie ead. lhe seduction number he jived, "I got - hope you got yours." You people .. n loot 111:,,, want, but oh, boy. On the back ol °"" ol • early albums there's a gassy pielffl "i. playing the piano while Tina washes aou..., big old tub. Having brought the audiencealmo1l '-• quite to the pot of gold at lheend, Tina hid• fun. While smoke engulfed the stage,,,,.,_ be Sffn in strobe-light slow motion. ,_ steppio' away, and the house light, cam,• Tumult ensued, and the barxl, 'Aitb ._. casualness, sbulned bacl: on and plUlfld Then Tina sweet stepped right back 11111• "Wanna Take You Higher", which. of COllll was what we all wanted, too. Withthel,ghb11, was somehow more apparent that she""'• and right there, and . : . hot damn. I would go far fl"Orn where I ,m 1.0 • • and Tina Turner igain. I would suggest tmi • do tbe sam~ . . Summerfest Threatened (Continued from Page 3) and Recrea'tion Departments. In Une•1 lil9: Racine is sponsoring a pilot program U.I out there on the good ur-aces of Caledonia." He have activities that resemble Haym.arbl ... JIU\"11 likened the situation at Summerfest wlth tt'.at of Square. It begins Sunday aftemoon. • West Berlin in relation to East Germany. Pershing Park. . • lie stressed the success and uniqueness or A "soapboxn will be provided for ,. lhe pr011ram. Racine is the only city south or people who wish lo speak, a band will:;·_. Wisconsin Dells to have such a program. an area will be provided for artiSts 10 Kenosha has nothing that matches it. wares. Siardi The program is unique In that you must be at He said he got the idea .rrom ~-,_. least 18 to be admitted. A similar program is run Arti~t.!'I Fair held once a year in RaCUl m the city for high school youths, but bas met annually wasn' t often enough. Dt-"'..., 1 with much Jess success. ..The Park and Recreatioo . ~ 1 • The reason for this., Wardrip feels, is that it's going to lose money on ~t, •: he sa:~· sutf dull held inside. This makes the location of Sum~ waywecancbargeacbmss1onfor 1 fflerfestot prime importance. If Johnson's Park· can really work out" 00 !btr'! is lost he knows of no other outdoor area to Admission to Sumrnerfest !' $1.~ ea" ~epljce it: He noted, "If we had held Summerfest hos remained C<)nstant for_ live ) ,,,_ ma hall, •t would have died two years ago." scheduled to play later this sullllll<' ~ The Put?O$e of Summerfest, he said, was to Siegel-SChwall R.E.O. Speedwagoo, serve the people usually Ignored by most Park and the Boweey Boys. NEWSCOPE CLASSIPIEDS,...,..- 1,., Harl.,Y•Dh hbon. Will trade, ,,.,,,,--- WHEELS C.11 •652-433-5 betWe«I 4 & '- :;_i;:._•,vffl ---" 1'7t Cllr'naro. SNtw Tires. •nd Rims. 639-1163 after • 30. lt6' Ram . .,_.,._ Con. 7M3 . 20th. ltQ VW ('40,0CO mi.) '600; .... Doclee Coronet <12,000 n,1,) $100, 12911 Walhin;ton AWi. Rad. 1H2 • ulck 2 dr tt.,-cttop. 1250. Call 4-JC «4.S or 433,.2791, 1' .. Jag..,.. XKE Coupe. Call 632· 6110. lt,M Doil9t Super • Vee 313, 4:Sp ., OC1n10le, vlnvt top. new Goodyur tires. $2 . .0CO. Call 652-U,M) fitter 5. 1"t Olten GT Sliver S,2,AOO or bfft offer. 652-1312 after 4. ------ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE byJamesKol~n of the Newscopesla..ff "The M b err) Menu, o1 May" is narrated J'~~~~~~ lruUey, an American in Paris <whicb. es • small hterary ""''"' _ 'd • ol course, Just simply every~ ...,ns, ers to be better than the Paris Review). Old crotchet)· Jack b looi.: back on lhe May Revolution and at : !'aJlagher family wluch has JIJ.'I been informally dissolved Jor, •• ltil 'E"~'OPt,; PaJc-7 OC cord 1 n c to _::...:_:_:_ Hartley, IS j\llt. ____ p1,a .. the ___; --------- ('GfflH •ff'OM u an ~t:ably good canatureol 1hr •••~ he'1 the old moth bolled rMn reminisdnJ on his past ,.htl, IUllult.lntOlaly JudgtJll II• l OWi& from his fa\onte table- in ttalur) old bin r;Ue: The Mtrry Month ol May (J7.95l AIILh«: Jarne11 Jonts Publlsber: Oelacourte students are umpl)· IO'li\ me their $ttCII t to u,,,.e one of the aut.hor·s c:hldla,. James Jones once wrote a noveJ called •rrom !!ere to Eternity". Its subject was ftllrl Harbor and the pre--war barracks life of Hawaii. .. The Merry Month or May" &150 written by Jones, concerns the May Pens Revolt or 1968. The cast of characttrs. au of them types, incbde a famous Aroerican direct.or, his student son, Danny u,e Red. lesbians, liberals, nymphos, and u,e Great N06e. . Thcn,'s Harry Gallagher a fan,ous director al'Kl notorious: bbcral.'hi.s son. }Ml In_ a eonK1ou~ attempt lo ~ Hem1~ay, the author points out Uwntuats m hre For H4rtJty-Jones tht ntm.l lS sha\·1rw:, that'• "-'ht-tt f'\'tt)L""Unc- i.n a man·_, hie comes to I Cclll!) pOHlt 1ha""1.flC Tht ntu111 oC &ha\1na as w nt.xus ti ma1CUlm1ty ms probably the f1nt blat,;nt 1nd,cator ol Jones· hterary bufToontt> u,, Th,~ ,n I.hit book r<all) std Qlt Tho pn.raw • my dnr da.rlinC a, •• «, l..GuLN'" l.CJuLM h Ow •il• of Harr) the dlr«:tor and mothtr "' Hill Ibo 1tudmt She <n<I> up •r,,111 to commit IUlcidt-ar,.,. •naa1ing iD lub&an ICh\ 1Uts led somehow ,..,,. her husl»nd to "'" l<sbtan AO DC Mt p,..- l.ou1'.1 ' 1t·1 • t«hniqu, ,tr11ght wt ol lhe 19th c,,n,ury On• cwtdN) that Jo,,.,. Jon,, II 1lta;g]>t out ol the 19th C<ntury J onre thought that it would be an easy ~asure to review a bad, bad novel WeU ft ain't. it's dirricull because it seems lik~ ~h• waste of time. What can I say? I can say that this book should nev,er have been piblisJ1ed for a num_ber of reasons. Jamn Jone1 Is VWTihQI badly. hit'1 an · One, it wastes a lot of paper that could be p.1t to betler use; two, it makes the author ~ llke an clfctc bastard; three its contribution to literature ga..s no fu;ther tbaJl p,..enting the reader with :JOO pages d cbches, stereotypes, stock characters. [c,,u', old men should not write young men•; stCJ"ies. What Norman Mailer did (or the )lardl on the Pentagon In .. Armies o1. th~ Sight" Ja.mes Jones undoes tor the Paris su,lent Revolt. a srudent. who rejects daddy's ideas, and Louisa, wife ~ Harry and~ mother of Hill The Gallagher:, are the most typed tiber I f~mily I've ever encountered in literatu.r:_ nght down to lhe subU,- double-.tandaNb and the originals by as yet unkno\vn arhsls nailed to the walls. old. old man "'"bftl a youna man·• 1t.ory. novel l! rmed with indicators 11 the book tu view ol tbe !\lay kevolut.on. or ol > ounc v-ereauoreJonesv.outdbtuplh<tt,.,th ptopl• for !hit mau ... , ts• produ<"' ol &rib or Vonnogu~ unfortunately Janos 11 tcaM1ng thNtUgh the ,.,...,, tnd ol lhe Siel'IOUS, f'alstaft lS not \li.'Nring lhe ~,,. bm~ulara. He llJUll toolar a-·&) from hb J:ftll04Vpber'$ maa, 00 f'alstalf bas hit M~ and ~ pocM" q\l,al1ty ot wnh"I pants dc:r,,.-u, mtrtl) tmphHltH ht.s d11t1n« Jack HarUev is \ellina us the swr, ol his txpenences during the May Pans Re\·olt. and of the dissolution ol the Gallagher family. _Jack's treatment and analys1.s of the Pans Revolt accurately indicates just how far out of Louch \,l,ith the students the old fart really_ b. l/ltima~y the Revol~ Hartley is uuensallve Whim Hlll goes Ullimat.Ny, Jones 1.1 a dy1ng fo,h. Mtl)up tltroullh the trauinatic oxp,nence ot loouw and gasptng for au-, blind tAl u,.. (act !hit Ju [11'$t love and ftnally in despair tAl drop air .. all aNtUnd htm ti he·d )'Ill di\ .. boct out to meditate With the tupp,ec. Jad, can ul. merely say that 1>e·11 get o,-.,r •~ tho lov• - ------------- th..l~ and the meditation lhlng. •h>' J TIit Mf'M") '10lllh of ,1.,. NVldh of remember back v,1l,en J ,u.s. f'tc .• ad n~ Book \lar1,, m-.st1h Stred, Mtnc,,:;.h, nauseum. Personally, I th.mil Hinley ... -. - .. tt ...iiil7 l - Speaking for nearly thre:e hours before tht Stien« Oh•ision Execudu: Commitlff in •n tlfM"" hearing, Dr. James Ru~seu Brokaw. assist.an, professor of pshcholo«), rtbullitd lht charges madit against hlm in lhe Committee's l'ff0mmendation fnr lhe non•rtne~al of hls contract bt)Nd thP Jt1l• 7Z academic year. Eating In 8ar~td Spareribs always makf' An e;ia.y and tasty meal. Hm is a basic recipe which 1'rve& six What you need: 1 Ibo P0rk spareribo • tup water '> <up catsup I tablsp. sugar 1 tablsp. vinegar I tabbp. lemon juiel) II cup chopped onions : 1'bbp. chopped gr. pepper • ci,p chopped celery ~ tta,p. l1ry mustard ~ t.a,p. Worcestershire sauce How to Prepare the spareribs: r Pr.heat oven to 350 degrees P~ spareribs in a shallow RELAX baking pan ( a small rack might be useful here). Roost t\1, hours (or until tender). Remove excess rat from pan, but save •one tablespoonful aside. To prepare sauce: Cook green pepper, ,celery and onion in the tablespoonful o1 (at in a frying pan for about S minutes (until lightly brOMled). Add the other ingredients (except meat) and simmer for 10 minutes. Pour sauCE- over sparer-ibsi return to ove:n and bake uncovered for another :tO minutes. Serve on platter with green beans and coleslaw. Ma)'be an orange sherbet for desser~ MO LB EC K'S COMPLETE LINE OF tiEAi, TH FOO OS ffFRR T EAS STONF GROUND FLOURS NA f tJRAL VITAMINS And many other Organic Food• 1304 ORANGE AV'&. RACINE 633- n69 Sports Shorts Tom and Mike Joyce. the two highest scorers in Greendale high school basketball history. will be rtun1ted al the University ur W i5consin• Parkside. Tom, a 5-11 guard, led Greendale w its thu-d straight 1-'au1an<1 conference c-.hamplonship last season aHer teaming with his bro<her Mike, a 6-1 guard. the 1..-0 previous seasons. Miko attended Stevens Point State University last year, but both announced they will enroll at IJW-Parkside this £all. Ounng the last three years Coach Ron Barb1an·s Greenc1ale team has won 42 conference games tn a row. Both started for Greendale £or three seasons, earned all· STUDENTS get Red Corpet treotment ot the BANK OF ElMWOOD (e ve,yon• else does!) 2704 Loth,op Ave. Roci"e, Wis. s.tate mention &!I. ~mon and ....-ere all-conren-nce both tht1r jwlior and 5e1Uor seG!!Oni. Tom seottd 1.176 p,;;llnb 1n lhrtt yea~andM,k~ 1.1:..z. forcarttr a\·e-rages ol nearly 2Q pou~ts per g;,me Tom I«! Gr«n<Lile in assjsts for thfft )·tars. and als.o holds the school '1ngle cam• rttOrd ltl 48 poull.>. Jilln>I Oidahy as a 111ruor Mtl<t hid his carttr high d • tht s.am, year. Both ~~re ciiptJi1nt and MVPs for Greendale a, seroon l:W-Parutde -.tll optn ,ts lhtrd varsity basketbell 'ifftan against Western '-hchigan 1n Kalamaioo Richard Voss. Jr 5-2 guard and most valuable player on Wauwatosa West's Suburban conference team, has 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 4, Issue 2, July 6, 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 1971-07-06 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