https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/677a0b0a87a87689d79c861a7fe8c6bc.pdf 603d87f2a9f8a0d159c2e34b8966bbd4 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 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Last Night A Go-Go? Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Starving Artist's Fair by Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff Last year nearly 10,000 people visited it and 125 artists entered. This year 175 artists are entered and the attendance is expected to surpass last summer's. Things are looking good for the Racine Starving Artist's Fair, according to Mrs. Carol Madsen, director of the fair. This year's event will be held for the first time on the front lawn of the UWParkside's Racine campus on Sunday? August 1, from 10 a .m. until 6 p.m. The fair is unTque in that all works are priced at less than $20,00 — making it truly a starving artists' (and patrons') fair. "Many of the artists just want to recoup the costs of materials," Mrs. Madsen explains. It's an unjuried fair, which means that in order to enter an artist need not pass a screening committee that grants entrance based upon the acceptability of his work. A $2 entry fee is required. In comparison, the Kenosha and Racine art fairs are juried events. Last year the fair sales netted $7,000. "A whopping $7,000," says Mrs. Madsen, as she points out that the highest price paid was the $20.00 tag. Also, there was no institutional purchasing, characteristic of other fairs. The entrants are mostly from Racine and the surrounding area. As painters, they vary from "Sunday painters" to professional. The fair is often the first place where a beginning artist exhibits. The types of art exhibited include oils, watercolors, graphics, ceramics, hand wrought jewelry, sculpture, and original craft work such as macrame. The only stipulation is that the work (Continued on Page 8) 'Journalism is Literature in a Hurry" — Matthew Arnold University of Wisconsin - Parkside Volume 4 _ NUMBER 5 July 26,1971 Orientation Issue Inside Last Night A Go-Go? m o: This Could Be The Last Time Tonight could be the last night to combine drinking and dancing. by John Koloen of the Newscope staff In 1968 Mi ke Royko won the Heyward Broun award for outstanding journalism lor his coverage of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago in which he criticized the city's handling of the demonstrations. In 1971 h e published a book entitled The Boss in which he describes the rise of Richard J. Daley from a neighborhood political hack to leader of one of the most powerful political machines in the nation's history. Royko has been on top of the Chicago political scene for a number of years and perhaps, with Daley himself as the only exception, its most knowledgeable authority. Newscope spoke with Royko about his recent book, journalism in general, and Chicago politics. Newscope: Because your columns frequently focus on Daley and machine politics, do you find any resentment on the part of the city administration? Royko: As a matter of fact I get on quite well with public officials. I knew these people before I became a columnist and they know that when I'm Newscope Interview by John Koloen of the Newscope staff The hour soon approaches when we may be able to say that topless-bottomless taverns are a thing of the past. Monday a federal district judge will hear the case of the city versus the half-dozen or so tavern owners who have taken the brunt of city council and mayoral criticism for months. One of the owners, who declined to be named, said that his lawyers were optimistic about the outcome of t he case. Meanwhile, at Bruce and Murph's a not so promising number of hardy customers weathered a light rain to see what may be the next to the last night of drinking and dancing. If the decision goes against the owners, they will most likely offer nude dancing but will not be allowed to serve beer. "I'll stay open to prove a point", one owner said. "I don't want to cater to eighteen year olds and I don't really want to stay open, but the city did some unfair things to us and I'll stay open if for nothing more than the principle involved." Apparently the principle referred to concerns the issue whether or not nudity per se is offensive or obscene. The owners contend that it isn't; the mayor and half of the common council disagree. Accordingly, the council and the mayor claim that the topless-bottomless taverns nave deteriorated the city's reputation, while on the other hand, the owners insist that they have contributed significantly to the economy as a result of th e added income brought in by the entertainment. They claim that the go-go girls attract customers from Illinois and elsewhere and that gas stations and restaurants have all benefited from the influx of c usumers. The owners maintain that the city had dealt with them in a prejudicial manner and that the local government had a "vendetta" against them. But between the arguments the show must go on and it did in most places. Freddie's was reported closed Sunday night but Josie was dancing at the Velvet Swing. She stepped on stage dressed in black lace panties and top with a robe draped over her shoulders. The first song, a selection of Creedence Clearwater Revival ended with her robe on the stage. A secon d song, and then a third by Hugh Masakella saw her top float off and Blood Sweat and Tears played as she slowly lowered her lace panties. Each song was followed by a faint sound of a pplause until the final number by Janis Joplin. Half way through the song Josie had surrendered her panty and for the next minute or so danced in the nude. As Janis trailed on the record Josie turned her back to the audience like a child standing in a corner and then to the flapping of a slightly louder applause slipped into her robe and left the stage to sit at the end of the bar until the next number when again the audience would give her their undivided attention. taking a shot at somebody I'm not doing it to entertain myself, or amuse myself. If I say someone's a bad guy it's because I think he is. As for the reaction among political people toward the book, many of them told me they liked it. A number of t hem are a part of Daley' Moyer's, 'Bill, have you read it?' Bill said no and Foran said, 'Gee, you ought to read it, it's terrific.' Newscope: Has Mayor Daley shown any reaction to the book? Royko: Mrs. Daley was interviewed by some fawning free-lance magazine writer. The writer asked if she had read read it. If she would have said anything other than that, I would have been surprised. One thing she said bothered me, and she's said this before, people like myself print second hand information rather than getting it directly from the source, meaning the mayor. I would have been happy to in- Mike Royko: Chicago's Daley News Mike Royko organization^oo^vva^oin^T television show with Tom Foran, (Kup's Show), and he was there, more or less as Daley's man. Bill Moyers was on the show, too. While we were on the air, Foran was taking all kinds of shots at the books, which is his job, but during the commercial break he said to the book. She said she had and that I was an underdevelopedunderachiever. I was struck by the expression and ever since I have been trying to figure out what it means. She said the book was trash. One night she reviewed it for Mr. Daley before bdti and tOld him he shouldn't bother terview the mayor. I wrote him a letter telling him that I was going to do the book and wanted to interview him, but he never answered my letter. I couldn't have done the book if I didn't have some damn good sources right in the organization. Newscope: Do you think there is much weight behind the recent criticism directed at the press concerning objectivity, etc.? Royko: I think newspapers are probably more accurate, more responsible than they were when I started in the business. You don't have the old cops-and-robbers mentality on newspapers anymore. You have fewer police reporters on newspapers than in the past. They hung around police stations to cover police news, most of which reflected the point of view of the police department. But every story is slanted one way or another. I don't know how you could ever put out a scrupulously fair newspaper. What newspapers should try to do basically, is print the facts as they find them. I don't think we should try to print the truth because how the hell do we know what the truth is? I think in general, newspapers should make very clear what is an attempt to print facts and what is a writers' opinion. When people read a news account they're entitled to know they're getting an attempt at objectivity and as many facts (Continued,on Page 6) Page 2 NEWSCOPE July 26,1971 TO To the Editor: Maybe it's something in the air, or just a feeling one gets once in a while, but it would almost seem to me, possibly others as well, that a type of conspiracy has developed here at the University of Dust and Dirt. It seems that no matter which way you look, there is someone standing behind you waiting to take any monies you may have, will have, or might have. Although there are lesser rip-offs (in terms of amounts) which are a part of this campus's day to day life, one only has to look to the south of Tallent Hall and view the enormous erection known as Parkside Village. I can remember back when several of o ur leaders participated in the various hoi palloi involved in making the announcement that student on (or close to) campus housing was to be built by private developers with the students in mind. Sounded really nice until the developers oiled up their cash registers and laid down their brochures. What was that now? Somewhere around 35 dollars for a one bedroom el cheapo pad. Sounded pretty cheap until your "friend" pointed out that the occupancy of such a room can only be had that cheap with the addition of three other roommates. Use your imagination, you'll fit 'em all in. As a transfer student at UWP from WSU-O, I was really surprised to find that while providing a listing of apartments in the area, the University seemingly did nothing to insure the prospective occupants a suitable place to live. I'm not saying that the "village" roofs will leak or things of such nature, but rather lacks basic student needs like a measure of privacy, ample study area and facilities including a desk for each resident, plenty of shelving, closet room, etc. From the view portrayed in the sketches shown it sure looks as if the village will fall far short of this and if these items are planned for inclusion, why were they not shown in the sketches instead of that spacious twobed comfortable living bullshit when your rates are for four occupants. In closing all I wish to say is that for any poor student who has no choice when renting a PV apartment The runaway bestseller is on the screen. COLUMBIA PICTURES Prasenls Sean Connery in A ROBERT M. WEITMAN PRODUCTION The Anderson Jf Tapes ORPHEUM A UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE STARTS AUGUST 4th —I— a-1^ 9TWDC UUkV Ol (\ £>e n i? n LAST CHANCE THIS WEEK WE MUST BEGIN TO RETURN ALL REMAINING TEXTBOOK S TO THE PUBLISHERS. IF YOU ST I L L NEE D BOOKS, GET THEM NOW, WHILE THEY ARE S T IL L AVA I LABLE. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ought to get his head together with the others in the form of a tenants' union or something because village people are here to rip students off a s deep as they can. MarcH. Colby P.S.: Almost forgot to tell ya, if you want furniture, it will cost extra per month. If you want a sun deck it's gonna cost some more money as will a phone and air conditioning. If you're single, even though you're paying rent, you won't be allowed to park at the village; it seems that some sort of arrangement will be worked out with the University for the Tallent lot, and who knows, maybe that will cost extra too. To the Editor: Last week the Science Division Executive Committee of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside, chaired by Dr. Norbert Isenberg, made public its decision not to alter its previous recommendation regarding renewal of the contract of Dr. James Russell Brokaw. It affirmed its decision of April 2, when it recommended nonrenewal of Dr. Brokaw's contract. The Brokaw Defense League protests this recent act of the Executive Committee. In the open hearing of June 24, Dr. Brokaw showed all of the stated reasons for nonrenewal given by the Committee to be invalid. Further, the dual role played by Dr. William Morrow, who acted both as a member of the Executive Committee and as Dean of the College of Science and Society, casts doubts on the legality of the original recommendation of April 2. The BDL has written a letter to Dean Morrow, e x p r e s s i n g o u r dissatisfaction with several matters relating to the organization of the open hearing. Our primary concern was the lack of notification of Dr. Brokaw's access to his file, and written notification of the hearing itself, until two days before the hearing. We feel it is significant that a large volume of data was submitted to Dr. Brokaw's file after the Executive Committee had already made its decision for non-renewal, apparently as justification for its THE decision. There are ar large number of documents in the file dated June 3, just three weeks before the hearing. Another matter of concern is the testimony introduced at the open hearing which suggests that the Chancellor was involved in the Executive Committee decision. This testimony also could invalidate the April 2 recommendation of the committee. While the final decision must rest with Dr. Brokaw, the Brokaw Defense League believes that preparations for the open hearing have produced a strong legal case and we are urging him to take legal action against the University toward a resolution of these issues. Nancy MacKay To the Editor: I would like to make a few remarks on Mayor Huck's statements, on the restraining order the federal courts gave the city concerning the denial of liquor licenses to the three go go bars. I would like to remind you that Racine didn't waste any time going to federal court, when they were going to close the coast guard 1 it's the 1 real thing [ Cc ijoy )V New Salary Protection During the first week of August, classified employees should receive information and application forms for a new Salary Protection plan offered by the University. Academic personnel will be receiving information in early October. This voluntary coverage will guarantee at least 60 per cent of gross salary at age 65 should an employee become disabled either on or off the job. An individual will know in advance the amount of benefits that will be received, regardless of how much may or may not be paid by Workmen's Compensation, social security, or retirement plans. Individuals may select a 30, 60, 90 o r 365 day waiting period to fit their personal needs. Premiums (based on the waiting period, gross salary, and age) will be payroll deducted month.y. Details on the plan and rates will be included in the information packet. Questions on the plan should be referred to the Personnel and Payroll Office, Tallent Hall, telephone number 2204. Security School Three members of the University of Wisconsin- Parkside protection and security staff are attending an eight-week course at the Wisconsin State Patrol Academy at Camp McCoy. They are William Cartner, Burnell Anderson and Richard Atkins, all of Kenosha. The course, which runs through Sept. 2, will give the men the same training as state patrol officers get in their first eight weeks at the academy. Newscope CARL'S P IZZA 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" 4 ALSO 1 In Four Sizes • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARHY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU KING . . . WP BUNG" 657-9843 or 658-4922 Editor Warren Nedry Copy Editor JohnKoloen News Editor Marc Eisen Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Business Manager John Gray NEWS STAFF Bob Borchardt, Darrell Borger, James Casper, Jim Koloen, Bill Sorensen. CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Mike Stevesand, Janet Sabol, Mike Starr. BUSINESS STAFF Connie Kinsella, Dave Kraus, Don Marjara, Barb Scott. PHONES Editorial Business 553-2496 553-2498 Summer Newscope is independent student newspi composed and published we through the summer sessioi students of the University Wisconsin-Parkside. Stu' obtained advertising funds the sole source of revenue the operation of Newscope. ( copies are printed distributed through Kenosha and Racine c munities as well as University. Free copies available upon request. July 26,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 3 EDITOR station, and again against Mt. Pleasant. To go so far as to say "federal courts should stay out of local government", is a disgrace to the whole American system. When a mayor lets his Aldermen disregard the United States Constitution like Aid. Frank Barry does, then by all means the federal courts are needed. After all Racine is still part of the United States. I do think it's a shame that citizens of Racine have to go to federal court to protect their rights as Americans. I do agree with the Mayor on full time aldermen. By having full time aldermen, we'd be able to get some qualified aldermen, because I think that most of our present aldermen do not qualify to hold the office in Racine. In conclusion I think we pay enough tax money, not to have Aid. Frank Barry and Mr. Edward Krenzke waste it in court battles, now I see Racine even hired another attorney, for the gogo issue. All they're doing is trying to take away people's rights as Americans, with their stand. If they insist, then let them pay the cost of this outside attorney, and the whole court cost out of their own pockets. I personally don't want to pay for any of their future campaigns, with my taxes! And why does Mr. Krenzke even need this attorney in the first place? Doesn't he have enough confidence in himself, or isn't he qualified? I do realize that taking away American people's rights in a federal court is a hard if not impossible job. The question I would like to ask is: If the city is successful in taking away the go-go bars liquor licenses, what have they proved? They'll continue with the same type of entertainment, only without liquor. Then you realize people under 21 years old will be allowed in, and they wouldn't have any set closing time, (all night). So as long as the owners are still willing to talk to the city and reach an agreement, why doesn't the city do so? If the go-go bars do win in court, which it looks like they will, then what? At least now they're willing to bend a little so why shouldn't Aid. Barry??? Charlene Kuipuo Look What Happened To Student Government by Mark Timpany Special Correspondent The Parkside Student Government Association met last Tuesday night at 7 p.m. and passed two resolutions relating to the latest non-renewals of Parkside faculty members. The first resolution directed the PSGA Corresponding Secretary to communicate in written form dissatisfaction with the latest non-renewals to President Weaver, Chancellor Wyllie, the Chairman of th e Board of Regents, the Secretary of the Faculty Senate, and the Secretary of the Faculty. The resolution stated, "The manner in which they were conducted leads to the question of whether the nonrenewals were political rather than academic. Communications shall ask for immediate action on the December 10 policy statement of the Chancellor and a moratorium on faculty non-renewals until such time as the policies stated by the Chancellor have been implemented." The second resolution directed Gary Davis, Chairman of the PSGA's Academic Policies Committee, and other interested members of the Student Government Association, to travel to Madison on the Brokaw Defense League's bus trip to Madison to meet with President Weaver in order to report back to the Student Government on the outcome of that meeting. The second resolution also charged Gary Davis, "time and conditions permitting, to solicit the opinions of President Weaver concerning the recent nonrenewals." The members discussed means of making student government more visible to the student body and of allowing for greater participation by the student body in the decision making processes of student government. the next meeting of the PSGA was scheduled for Friday, July 30, at 3:30 p.m. CHAT N CHEW 1 X' y, « William Ross (second from left) of the Water Resources Division of the United States Geological Survey in Madison explains to UW-Parkside geography students how to take various kinds of measurements on the Pike River. UWP Decl a r es Wa r On Pi k e The opening volley in an all-out war on the polluted Pike River has been fired by a summer geography class at the University of W isconsin-Parkside. The class, "Special Problems of the Pike River", is taking to the field and laboratories to gather basic data about the river, which originates in Mt. Pleasant, just west of the city of Racine, and empties into Lake Michigan on the north side of Kenosha. Ultimate victory will depend on adequate support of a comprehensive and systematic battle plan drawn up by UW-P specialists, and an alliance among the university and the five townships and cities through which the offending river flows. Restoring a polluted river, even a small one which meanders only 15 miles through two counties, is a major ecological project. But the recreational and esthetic dividends which would accrue from a clean Pike River flowing through the heavily populated southeastern corner of the state, including the 700-acre Parkside campus, has stireed enthusiasm on the part of city and county officials of Racine and Kenosha and the townships of Mt. Pleasant, Sturtevant and Somers. UW-P staff share their enthusiasm and see the project as a way to help fulfill the new university's formal educational mission | 40th Avenue & 5 2nd Street KENOSHA | SUNDAY THR U THURSDAY | 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40< & 24( § | SUPERCHEW (Triple de cker) % | 55< I RELAX ^fllTrfrTTTTTT^ JNBOW GARDENS! AMUSEMENT CENTER MINI-GOLF ARCHERY 87th & SHERIDAN RD. of relating and responding to the needs of its industrial, rapidly growing urban setting. The class will update mapping of the entire river and its tributaries, determine its discharge through depth, width and flow measurements at critical points, pinpoint pollution points, particularly uncharted field tiles which enter the river below water level, and analyze water samples for various kinds of chemical and thermal pollution. That kind of raw data, essential to a serious effort to restore the river, is either incomplete or non-existent. But everyone knows the river is polluted. Bathers know it every time a quarter-inch of rain raises the Pike's pollution to unsafe levels and forces city officials to close Kenosha's expansive Lake Michigan beaches for two or three days. Picnickers at parks along its banks know it when the aroma of c harcoal is lost in the Pike's own pungency. Warning signs seem only to belabor the obvious. Cooperation and support from city and township officials has been excellent, according to the class instructor, Chelvadurai Manogaran, assistant professor of geography at Parkside. Information about the river gathered to date by the various municipalities has been made available to the class, and officials have encouraged land owners to allow access to the private property they have to cross to reach the river. Both Kenosha and Racine health departments have made their laboratories and equipment available to the students who are doing chemical analysis, and the Kenosha public works department has provided instruction in surveying and provided instruments. A Somers official experienced in chemical analysis of the river has trained students in water sampling and location of field tiles. Mt. Pleasant officials invited Manogaran and the students to the town board meeting and pledged support. State and federal agencies also have expressed interest in the project. An engineer from the United States Geological Survey (USGS) in Madison visited the campus to instruct students in measuring techniques. Later this fall the USGS and UW-P will establish a permanent measuring station on campus to record water level, rate of flow and pollution levels. In addition to field work, members of the class meet three hours per week for lecture and discussion. The data gathering process, which cannot be completed in an eight-week summer course, will be continued in the fall. PEPSI-COLA Kenosha Racine :iS±* Page 4 NEWSCOPK July 26,1971 Freddie Hubbard "Straight Live" CTI Records CTI 6007 Freddie Hubbard — Trumpet-Flueglglehorn Ron Carter — B ass Jack DeJohnette — Drums Herbie Hancock — Piano Joe Henderson — Tenor Sax Richard "Pablo" Landrum Percussion George Benson — Guitar Finding a really good jazz album is getting to be a problem. Not that there aren't plenty of t hem on the market, but in searching through the overabundant dead weight one might become considerably frustrated. Jazz unfortunately has found it profitable to commercialize. The hierarchy of the inby Bob Borchardt of The Newscope Staff dustry has presented the public with a line of slicklyproduced cutely-covered albums that when played reveal nothing more than the sound track of the "Bill Cosby Show". While Quincy Jones has done a lot to further the course of jazz in the mass media since taking over as musical director for the show, the music is nevertheless watered down, lacking purpose and conviction. It certainly isn't a style that deserves to dominate the market in a time when so much really innovative talent is around. Furthermore, to present a "complete" line of jazz, the moneymen have felt it necessary to record everything from sloppy Dixieland to fertility rites. If your tastes lie somewhere in between, you are left with two choices: trusting a record reviewer or finding a shop where the proprietor is so benevolent as to let you play his entire stock before making a selection. While the former is dubious, the latter is impossible and so you are left with the lesser of two evils. "Strait Life" is the prize of the hunt. Deep amid the jungles of Don Sebelsky and Ramsey Lewis the album was discovered cooly awaiting its chance to strike. It's a record that's gone well beyond Quincy but would be hard pressed to find much of a camaraderie with Sun Ra and his Solar Arkestra. It very definitely swings, which above all else is the trademark and beauty of jazz itself. Listening to "Mr. Clean" should prove the point. De Johnette on drums, Carter on bass and Benson on guitar join to form the perfect rhythm section, something a jazz soloist UDIO I would like to find under the Christmas tree. They serve more than just a background, uniting to spark ideas for the soloist — a sort of musical thesarus. It serves to enhance the amazing things that Hubbard does on trumpet. His range gives him the use of an almost unexplored frontier as he weaves ideas into complete pictures. On piano, Hancock once again proves his supremacy at the jazz keyboard. Never content to stay with the standard phrases or ideas, he constantly explores, often coming with amazing results. The high point, however, is "Here's That Rainy Day". Miles has done it, Diz has done it, but Hubbard proves it to be his tune. The combination of this song and Hubbard's lyric fluglehorn shows him to be the horn player critics hoped he would be with the release of his first recordings. Hubbard proves to be one man who has listened and learned. Eating In By Prof. Koch Mueller elbow macaroni offers these two "tested recipes" which are good for quick summer meals. Elbow Macaroni and Cheese What you need: 1 Pkg. elbow macaroni 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon salt 2V4 cups milk cups grated Cheddar cheese 2 te aspoon paprika What to do: Melt butter, blend in flour and salt, add milk and cook. Stir until cheese melts. Cook elbow macaroni as directed on side panel. Combine cooked elbow macaroni with sauce in a greased casserole. Sprinkle top with paprika. Bake in moderate (375 degree) oven 25 minutes. Makes 6 s ervings. Elbow Macaroni Salad What you need: 1 pkg. elbow macaroni 4 c up mayonnaise 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar '/4 teaspoon celery seed 1 tomato diced 1 cup diced celery 2 pime 2 pimientos, chopped tablespoons green pepper chopped — if desired What to do: Cook elbow macaroni as directed on side panel, rinse with cold water, drain. Mix mayonnaise with lemon juice, salt and sugar Combine cooled elbow macaroni, vegetables celery seed and mayonnaise m i x t u r e , b l e n d i n g thoroughly. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves and garnish with radish roses. Makes 6-8 servings. i-n'i sot mm by Paul Lomartire of the Newscope staff Teenager, the star of recent 7-Up Uncola ads on TV, came through town last week on some sort of tour. I was chosen as his official guide during his stay, and although the task was somewhat hard, many felt that I would do a fine job, especially with my imagination. I was to pick him up at the Chicago and Northwestern train station at noon. Because of other details surrounding his visit, I was delayed for almost half an hour. When I did arrive, I expected to find him either waiting restlessly on the platform, or sitting aimlessly in the station. He was in neither place. I decided to call the Uncola people to see if he had come, when I spotted him. He was pitching pennies in the alley next to Becker's Cigar Store with a various assortment of high school drop-outs. He was a vision out of th e past. About 5 feet 9 inches tall, with the beginnings of a beer belly and a mustache. He was fresh from the barber with a Hollywood hair style, a worn, leather jacket with zipper pockets thrown over his shoulder, sleeveless tee-shirt and a pair of greasy levis choking his hips. Realizing that I would have to make him feel at home, I had come prepared to pick him up. I wore a tight pair of black pants with cuffs, white socks, a black tee-shirt with a pack of Camels rolled up in the sleeve, and a fine pair of pointed black shoes with lightning bolts up the sides. My hair weighed in at about three pounds, parted down the middle, slick as a sewer cap in the rain. I had borrowed a '56 Chevy with crome reverse, a tape player, and various other articles that would make any teenager proud. 11 also bought Flamin Groovies and Sha-na-na! tapes, and a six pack of beer. I greeted him with1 my best "New Yawk" accent. When he saw me, he slid a comb through his hair, glanced from side to side, and hopped into the car, bidding his penny pitchers a "catch ya around." One of the reasons I was picked as his guide was because I could take Teenager "to lunch based on all my experience with this column. I had to think of a place where Teenager would be welcome, and fit in. Someone had told me that beneath all the grease, Teenager was a warm, tender person. I tried to think of a place where the hamburgers would fit the same criteria. On the corner of 22nd Avenue and 75th Street I took Teenager for a late dinner. The Spot proved to be an excellent place where we both could relax, dig the atmosphere, and feel at home. There were other reasons I picked this place. There is constant police protection at The Spot. I can't really remember the last time I failed to see at least one police car protecting the citizens while they ate hamburgers. At least here, Teenager wouldn't get into a rumble. Another reason we went to this drive-in was because the prices are pretty good. Although hamburgers are forty cents, they are famous. A "Spot Hamburger" is one step above a regular one, it seems. This is the most popular eating place after ten p.m. in the entire county. The service is fast, as the car-hops rely on tips from the customers to supplement their wages. The food is very good in my book, all the way from the chicken to hot dogs. The item that draws the most people though is ice cold root beer. Teenager and I each downed a couple of hamburgers and French fries. He watched the car-hops smile and scurry from car to car. Car radios and tape players composed a sort of original moog synthesized ballad, as Teenager and I washed down root beer after root beer while watching bugs bounce off of the neon signs. Teenager was thumbing his nose at the Uncola generation as he sat back and relived the fifties at the only place in Kenosha he really could in style, The Spot. THAT CIGAR SHAPED THING IN THE SKY Elke Sommer Erika Sltschul Michael York Jeffrey Richter Douglas Ettienne Perier Director This was one week that I had a little difficulty finding a film worth watching, let alone reviewing. I chose a picture that lies somewhere between the "Blue Max" and "2001, A Space Odyssey". It was about World War I and the famous zeppelins . . . or at least for the first ten minutes of the film, that's what I thought it was about. Instead, it turned out to be one of the most far-fetched films I have ever seen. We find the World War I German zeppelin turning into a Flash Gordon-like vehicle, complete with Elke Sommer as Dale, dressed in this year's leather, which will, no doubt, catch on. As an added spectacle, espionage is included in the form of a none too willing Scottish spy (Michael York). This was T only the beginning? • - ; A technically impressive job of miniaturization turned immensity our Goodyear blimp is so grandiose that I could almost see Sigmond Freud turn over in his grave . . . What more fitting creature to have running around, inside of, on top of and underneath this monstrosity than Elke Sommer? Cliff Richardson must be commended for special effects for they were impressive. The story concerns a Scottish lieutenant whc conveniently has relatives in Germany and France. He is sent to Germany by the British to discover the secret of bl imp No. LZ36; he is more than successful, of course. Elke comes into the picture as the wife of our spy's former professor, extremely educated and beautiful, the cliche which she will always be. We find the Germans have a plan too . . . The Scot is to get them to a Scottish castle where, it just so happens, the Magna Carta and other pieces of historical value are being stored for the duration. These are to be destroyed or captured. It is all a success until our hero, who by the way has a fear of heights, throws a wrench in the works. In the end, Elke and Michael plus a few nondescript crewmen escape to France, where the great blimp burns. This fantasy is sprinkled with blood and bodies alike, and this in particular makes it a lousy film. On the same bill with this flick was an even more disgusting example of much of the same. It was a John Wayne blockbuster that plays on all the heart strings that make this country at least partially sick. It is probably the worst film I've ever seen in my life. It is called "Chisum" and makes "Zeppelin" look good in comparison. They are both Warner Brothers products, which seems also to be saying something. When these films come to town, get yourself an old Tshirt, a can of beer and stay at home and watch NET. William Sorensen Dean Dearborn Tim Eaker Dear New Student: It is extremely important for a campus to have new faces each year, for with them come fresh ideas and different approaches. I hope that you will provide us with this by being imaginative and enthusiastic in your involvement in the academic and social aspects of campus life. It is far too easy today to be negative and pessimistic. I submit that this is the easy way out and attitudes such as these if carried far enough could seriously harm not only this campus but the greater society of which it is a part. Share with us the excitement and satisfaction of building and perfecting a new institution of higher learning. By doing this, I am sure that one day we all will look back with great pride at that which we collectively took part in building. I am pleased to extend to you the welcome of Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie and the entire Parkside community. We are happy that you have chosen this campus for attaining your educational goals and in those pursuits we wish you the very best. Sincerely, Allen B. Dearborn Dean of Students The Parkside Student Government Association welcomes those who have never attended this campus, especially those new to the college environment. You will find that college becomes a different "society" from that which you may be accustomed. It is the transitory stage from home life to independent life styles in society at large. In keeping with this view, Parkside sustains that kind of community life in which the student's total educational experience is deepened and enriched. The college encourages selfgovernment and grants as much personal freedom as is consistent with the best interests of the individual and the group. The social life of the campus — a most important part of college society — c enters around events planned for the entire student body and includes many informal dances, movies, lectures, concerts and most any other activity you could be interested in. There is a good selection of student organizations but their success is dependent on your interest and support. I hope that some of you will seriously consider taking an active part in Student Government while attending Parkside. This will be our first full year of operation which can provide you with unique experience of organizing a governing body. Participation in Student Government fosters the development of responsibility, leadership ^pd dependability which are demanded of the collegetrained individual. The Student Senate is composed of five Officers and seventeen Senators, elected in the eighth week of t he fall semester from the student body at large. It sponsors certain all-campus social functions, considers matters of student interest and welfare, and serves as an agency whereby sentiment and initiative may help determine college policy and practice. I would like to again welcome you to Parkside and hope that -I get the chance to meet most of you sometime during the next year. Student Government is to serve your needs and it can be successful only with your cooperation and help. Take an active interest in the University for it holds the key to your future. Tim Eaker, President P.S.G.A. University of W isconsin-Parkside \<) I'AHKIV*- IX tl'XTiai vim; UW The office of Auxiliary Enterprises encompasses the Student Activities Building, student lounges, food and vending service, the bookstore, Student Housing Services, and any special luncheons or dinners held on the campus. The Student Activities Building is located on Wood Road just south of Tallent Hall. During the academic year, it is open from 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. and until 1:00 A.M. on weekends during programmed events. The majority of programmed events are held in this building. In this building, as well as in the student lounges at Racine and Kenosha, hot meals are served during the noon hour and full-line vending is also available. Beer is also available in Student Activities Building. There are three locations of the University Bookstore. The main store is located just south of the Student Activities Building, and there are branch stores located on the Racine and Kenosha campuses. In addition to textbooks, an assortment of paperback novels, sweatshirts, jackets, records, and other sundries are available at each location. Student Housing Services is located in Room 278, Tallent Hall. This office maintains an up-to-date file of rooms, apartments, flats and, homes that are available for students, as well as faculty, to rent in Kenosha and Racine, as well as in the county. Auxiliary Enterprises If you want to learn, and not just what is required, and if you want to do serious work, the Honors Program is what you're looking for. "It's something for those who want to get a little more out of classes than is normally required," Charles Kugel, the director of the Gifted Student Program, explained. Entrance is solely on a volunteer basis- To enter, freshmen must have graduated in the top 10 per cent of their class. Continuing students must have at least a 3.25 grade point average to be eligible. But that rule is flexible. Anyone can take an Honors course with the consent of the instructor, regardles of g .p.a. or whether he has officially applied. To graduate with an Honors degree one needs to have completed at least 30 c redits in the Honors program, and to have at least a 3.25 cumulative g.p.a. To earn Honors credit one must earn either an A or a B in a class. Honors work might entail extra papers, additional readings, or a one-day-a-week luncheon-seminar. In the performing arts it might require special recitals. Kugel said about three fourths of all classes offered are available for Honors credit. In most Honors Program cases work is done in conjunction with regular classes, though there will be some special classes or special sections restricted to Honors students. There will be fewer of these this year, however, because of the UW budget situation. Central Admission has said every faculty Newscope is in a one-time general store at the intersection of Wood R oad and Hwy. A. The biggest hype you could attach to Newscope is that it's here. No joke. It's so new that the editors are looking back on the past six months as a rehearsal for the real thing this fall. That's not to say that the editors didn't give a damn last semester, because they did. What it means is that it took six months for Newscope to get on its feet. It started with a group of people who wanted to write and put out a student paper, but for the most part none of them had any real experience in college journalism. Oh yeh, there were some who came from an underground paper that folded two years ago. Others have come from area high schools where they m imeo g r a p h e d u n derground rags as an alternative to graduation. The only thing they had in common was the desire to do something constructive about what they saw around them, and perhaps learn from it. At times Newscope tends to look cooly at traditional j o u r n a l i s m . T h o u g h Newscope has a long way to go before it can brag about its content, the staff enjoys the opportunity to experiment with their work. There is no standard way of writing in Newscope, just as there is almost no standard anything. Each person sets his own standards, does his own work and learns from his own mistakes. It's honest work, but it ain't steak. Presently, there are openings on the staff for almost anybody, regardless of his particular interests. If you're into business why not see if you can help run ours. We have a yearly budget projected into the tens of thousands of dollars with incorporation slated for later this summer. It is as free an organization as there is, fFee from administrative ties, free from obligations to any interest group and subject to its own rules, the most important of which are economic. If you want to work in the office you can contribute as much as you wish. No one will force you to do layout if you don't like it. But if you've never tried it how do you know you don't like it? The present layout manager never heard of layout eight months ago. Without an instructor to tell him what to do he did things as he saw them and if you want you can do the same. If you want to write, you don't have to be pretentious about it and think you can't learn from experience. It is not a classroom situation; on Newscope you have to meet deadlines, you have to do interviews, you have to check your own sources, you have to do everything yourself. There's no one to look over your shoulder to guide or limit you. Newscope isn't looking for perfection, though you should be; Newscope just wants to give you the chance to make mistakes without dropping a grade. All you need to work for Newscope is dedication, p e r s e r v e r a n c e a n d toleration; everything after that will work itself out. We're sure that if you take the time to talk with a Newscope staffer he'll be able to tell you more. If you need more motivation, you can receive credits for most work done at Newscope. In many ways it's one of the most innovative programs in the academic discipline, though it isn't really a program. We're as close as student organizations will ever get to being taken seriously, simply because it's difficult to ignore* a weekly paper that prints 6,000 copies. We have an effective medium for communication which you can help to develop. member should generate 100 credit hours as a work load, which translates to three classes of an average of 33 students each. So if a n Honors class has 15 students, another class will have to make up the difference. The practical advantages of the Honors Program are many. The emphasis on independent work is good training for graduate school. An Honors graduate receives special consideration when enrolling in graduate school and usually in job opportunities. Honors students register the first day of registration in order to enroll in the classes they want. They also receive special library privileges and have closer contact with professors. While the advantages of the program are many, student reaction to it has been disappointing to Kugel. Only about 150 students retistered for the program last year, and only 85 followed through. In June, only three students graduated with Honors. "I'm definitely not satisfied with the turnout," Kugel said. "The cause is a combination of things, Student apathy is the easy answer. Realistically, I don't feel that Kenosha and Racine are communities that are higher education oriented. A large percentage of the students are going to school 'to get a better job'." "Even though the program concentrates on quality in education and trys to discourage just additional work, there is no doubt that it does take more time." "The people who participate in the program think it's worthwhile and not that much extra work," Kugel explained. "Students don't necessarily suffer grade-wise, which seems to be one of the bigger concerns of students. Actually 90 per cent of t he grades are A's and B's." Kugel spoke of an Honors coffee hour held last spring at which he answered questions about the program. A student there charged that the program was elitist. "He felt an Honors program contributes to an intellectual elitism. But this isn't necessarily so. My concern is that a lot of good kids have come out of hi gh school and into big classes where many of the student attitudes are indifferent. They become turned off. 'They say, 'I've sat beside these clowns for four years in high school and they didn't do anything there, and now I'm sitting with them again and it's not very stimulating.' My feeling is that we should give these students an opportunity to get in with kids who have the same attitudes. If this is elitism, ? conceded. "But elitism isn't the idea behind it. * •C*ea *s no* *° se8regate them, but to get them into a group that has their same interests," he said. The biggest handicap to the program, Kugel thinks, is simply the lack of knowledge about it. fK most rewarcling thing to me has been the enthusiasm of some of the kids involved - many of whom started the program apprehensively," he said. The Student Affairs Office offers a vareity of counseling services. They include academic advising, career planning, help in reading and learning skills, personal counseling and draft counseling. Academic planning includes advice on courses, University requirements and the choice of a major. Jewel Echelbarger, the Coordinator of Counseling services, described the course of academic advising as beginning with freshman orientation and then continuing until a student choses a major and is referred to a faculty adviser. She feels that at times it is preferrable to seek the advice of a counselor rather than a faculty member. "We can be of extra help, because it's not our discipline, and we're not going to be hung up on how many students are in each class, Miss Echelbarger said. "We're not trying to sell a program. "Last year we were at such a developmental stage that we were afraid that what we told students one day might be changed by the faculty the next. So we usually just referred them to the faculty. Now we have a solid base curriculum we can work with." "Looking at the resources we have, and comparing them to other Universities, I think we offer a very good program," Miss Echelbarger pointed out. "It's unfortunate more students aren't using it. But I think it's because it's new." Interest tests are also given as part of career planning. It's proved the most popular aspect of the service. "It's not a test," Miss Echelbarger said, "That's the nice thing about it. It's an interest profile. You answer questions regarding if you like a certain activity. As you look at the profile, you see there is nothing negative about it. The only thing it does is point out your strong interest areas, and the areas you're not interested in." There are many materials available for career planning. For instance, if a student wants to know what employment possibilities a certain major will give him, there are statistics that indicate how many people have jobs with this type of background. There is also a file that shows what jobs are open to a student when he chooses a major. "We're here to paint a realistic picture of job opportunities for students," Miss Echelbarger said. In addition, Career Planning has a file of graduate school catalogues. Reading and study skills counseling hasn't been fully developed yet. The faculty does offer a course in reading improvement. "We're not here to teach the courses, we're here to help individuals who need help. We have the equipment to help them," Miss Echelbarger explained. She calls the study systems fantastic. They were devised by the University of Minnesota and help a student develop his own study techniques. Tutoring is available also: Except, as Miss Echelbarger noted, few students, no matter how much academic trouble they're in, are willing to pay a tutor $2 an hour for help. Career planning is a rapidly growing area of counseling. At Parkside, Barbara Larson does most of this type of advising. Personal counseling is done primarily by Wendy Musich, Miss Echelbarger and Steve Bangert. All have been trained in this type of work. The most frequent problems they encounter involve troubled family relationships and male-female problems. The counselors try to work with existing community agencies. Agreements have been worked out with the Racine Mental Health Service and the Kenosha Family Counseling Center so that students can be referred to them. This is done without charge. With other referrals the University will pay part of the cost. The counselors also receive help from the Bacon Clinic, except it is used more to. counsel the counselors when they find themselves with problems they don't know the answers to. If they do find themselves getting in too deep, they are quick to pull back. "We work to the level of our knowledge," Miss Echelbarger noted. "We're quick to refer a student if we feel .we're getting in over our heads." She sees granting of confidentiality to personal files as a major development in personal counseling. They can no longer be supeonaed by the courts. This insures privacy. The types of counseling available include group therapy and group discussion at all levels and at the level of counseling the student needs. Draft counseling at Parkside is handled by Steve Bangert. He's been working on the development of it since he came here last fall. He sees himself in an educational role, trying to help each individual decide what he wants to do. He has general information about military service and is currently concentrating on learning about procedural rights in dealing with the Selective Service. "It seems that every time the board meets, about three days later people come in and ask questions about the draft which indicates to me students aren't really giving this much forethought," Bangert said. this trip will include air fare and the use of a rented car with one full tank of g as and unlimited mileage. Spring trips under discussion and consideration include such places as Acapulco, Mexico, Spain and the Caribbean. Details and bids from various travel agencies will help determine what the warm weather offering will be in the spring of 1972. Also planned are short trips to events like Milwaukee Bucks basketball games. Last fall Coach A1 McGuire of Marquette spoke at Parkside, and a trip to the Bucks game followed. Something along this line will again be offered, according to Niebuhr. While no major rock attraction has been announced yet, there will be concerts again this year. Dances will feature bands from the Kenosha-Racine area and the state. With this potential of social events on campus, it appears that those easily disenchanted students will indeed be in the minority. Co l l e g e s t u d e n t s sometimes feel that an academic semester is unbearably long because of exams, long reading assignments and research. These students can take heart, since there is a well balanced calendar of events at Parkside to break up periods of disenchantment that sometimes impede school work. Out of the offices of Student Activities, headed by William Neibuhr, comes a full year of campus events and activities that run the gamut between dances and trips to Europe. During the 1970-71 school year, Parkside students enjoyed such internationally acclaimed acts as The Fifth Dimension, Buddy Rich and his Orchestra, and the rock group, Chicago. There were also concerts by Charley Musselwhite (free), Sam Lay and Lucille Span, The Neighborhood, Johnny Young Blues Band, Your Father's Mustache and The Gregory James Group. Along with these musical events were films that were shown for 75 cents per person in the Student Activities Building. Some of the films shown included "True Grit", "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid", "Good-Bye Columbus", and "Four for Texas". In the form of European ventures, the Student Act i v i t i e s C o o r d i n a t o r s arranged a mid-winter ski trip to France and a spring trip to Spain. Both tours proved to be so successful that three additional in appeasing the moviegoers on campus. The first film for the fall semester will be shown on Friday evening, Sept. 10. The movie will be "The Reivers", starring Steve McQueen. Other films to follow include "Brewster McCloud", "Dirty Dingus McGee", "Blow-Up", "Rosemary's Baby", "Cool Hand Luke", "Where Eagles Dare", "Charley", "Sandpebbles", "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" (probably hours in the form of live entertainment or films. These events depend on the budget according to Niebuhr. Between January 4 and the 14, Parkside students will be able to ski on the fastest Olympic track in the Alps near the southern border of France. An Air France 747 jet will take students from Chicago to Paris, with connections to Geneva, on a skiing holiday summer trips to Europe were offered to Parkside students. The job of bridging the gaps among the variety of cultural tastes is as difficult a job as it sounds. But with a successful and eventful year behind them, the Student Activities Coordinators have planned well into the 1971-72 sc hool year. The line-up of featured films shows the variety used the last time this film will be shown in the state, since the studio is taking it off the market), and at Christmas time, "Oliver". There are still two or three yet to be announced films. AS for other forms of entertainment, Student Activities would like to offer a few nightclub or coffee house features. Also being considered is some • programming during school offered through Parkside. The cost for air and ground transportation, plus lodging and other incidentals, will be about $259 plus tax. In addition, non-skiers will be offered a motoring option. This will include the same flight to Paris or Geneva, but instead of spending the ten days on the slopes, students will have an opportunity to motor through Europe. The cost of Counnseling A thletics• Welcome to Parkside! We in the Office of Athletics hope you share our enthusiasm for this university and what it can offer you, both academically and athletically in a total lifetime sports program. Our program is open to both men and women, with 26 intramural sports, 16 cl ub sports and eight varsity sports, enough to satisfy the most varied tastes. We offer a coaching certificate as a major part of our physical education program. Our club sports teams have been most successful, with the skiing club planning a trip to the Italian Alps this winter after a successful tour of the French Alps last year. Our sailing club is second to none, with interest high and many of our winter-time skiers turning to sailing in the summer. We offer a sailing class for the inexperienced would-be sailor. We believe in sports which will benefit you during your lifetime. To name only a few, we can offer instruction and guidance in sports such as archery, badminton, fencing, golf, handball, ice skating, paddleball, squash, tennis and volleyball. There are more, and the opportunities are endless. We have varsity sports, too, and if you're not participating, .you can watch the Rangers in action in basketball, soccer, cross country, wrestling, fencing, gymnastics, track, tennis or golf. In short, the message of Parkside is opportunity. The key to that opportunity is participation. We can offer you the chance, but you must go from there. We can offer you help, advice, instruction and guidance in just about any sport or athletic endeavor you can imagine. We are here and we are welcoming you to Parkside. Enjoy the university and take part in its athletic programs in some way. We think you'll be a better person for it. Thomas P. Rosandich Athletic Director The Office of Athletics offers Parkside students a balanced sports program that includes physical education, club sports, intramurals and intercollegiate athletics. All students, men and women alike, are provided the opportunity to take elective courses in physical education should they desire to learn a particular sport skill. After a survey of the State of Wisconsin indicated that over 56 p er cent of the high school coaches in the State had no formal training, the Office of Athletics established a professional courses which seek to develop the "total coach". Included in these are courses detailing the officiating of individual, dual and team sports, preventing and caring for athletic injuries, sports psychology, body mechanics, scientific basis of conditioning, organization arid administration of athletics and coaching theory courses in football, basketball, wrestling and track and field. Reflecting the Olympic concept of both the sports program and the staff, Rosandich, himself a wellknown international coach with wide experience in various parts of Asia. The athletic program at Parkside is open to both men and women. Most physical education classes are co-educational and equal opportunity is offered in all sports. A n ew physical education building, which will serve as a base for intramurals, club sports, intercollegiate athletics and physical education is now under construction on County Road JR, west of the present site of th e Office of Athletics s?& r IJ Mi THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKS IDE PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS BUILDING program leading coaching certificate. to Believing terscholastic periences are contribute physiological, psychological, ethical and development of that inathletic exdesigned to to the anatomical, educational, moral the participants, the required courses for the awarding of the coaching certificate include a broad base of Parkside coaches are now in the Philippines forming an athletic program on all civilian and military levels. The Office of Athletics has close ties to the Peace Corps and a training program for American coaches who will go to Asia will be held at Parkside in the early fall. This program will be under the direction of athletic director Tom on Wood Road. Parkside athletes have traveled to various parts of the globe in the short two years since Parkside opened its doors. Apart from the ski club, two Parkside athletes have been picked for trips abroad, fencer John Hanzalik and basketball center Mike Madsen, currently a member of the all-star team touring four European countries. Honors have come to Parkside as well. Wrestling coach Jim Koch was picked as "Rookie Coach of the Year" by a national wrestling magazine and grappler Ken Martin earned all-American status with his second place finish in the national championships. And gymnast Doug Anderson also earned all- American acclaim in the first year his sport existed at Parkside. The club sports concept is an important one and reflects the increased emphasis on lifetime sports and on others that are not traditionally intercollegiate in nature. The clubs are generally extramural in nature, with top flight schedules including other colleges and universities and wide travel throughout mid-America. Tom Rosandich The ski club is the largest on campus and is coached by a former Olympian. The judo club, which is the second largest on campus, is also active, in extramurals along with the hockey, baseball, volleyball, rugby, sailing, karate and bowling clubs. Other sport clubs approached from a recreational standpoint include the gun club, gymnastics club, equestrian club and the booster-pep club. Students interested in being cheerleaders are urged to contact the Office of Athletics at 553-2245. There are also opportunities for girls to become involved in the sports program as Rangerettes (pom pom girls) and for men as athletic team managers. *** — "rrrrwMvinoivui Octoberfest Highlighting the fall sports season at Parkside will be the Octoberfest, featuring Parkside's varsity sports teams and clubs in action throughout the week of October 2-9. The Parkside cross country team will host UW-Milwaukee and Beloit College Oct. 2 and the Ranger soccer squad will tangle with UWMadison on the Parkside soccer field to begin the festivities, which the Office of Athletics plans to make a traditional celebration. Golf and tennis tournaments, sailing regattas involving both club and varsity teams, a rugby match, a fencing meet and a gymnastics turnfest will also be featured during the eight day period, which concludes with the Parkside Invitational Soccer Tournament Oct. 8-9. Also to be featured at the Octoberfest will be a "Bratwurst and Sauerkraut" setting, with refreshments available in keeping with the spirit of the occastion which will include dancing with polka bands and the atmosphere of old Europe, complete with Tyrolean hats. ..-.nr. •• • • - Clubs They vary from the Film Society to the Flying Club, from Students for a Clean Environment to the Students International Meditation Society. These are just four of the more than 35 student clubs that exist on campus. Various types of clubs function at Parkside. They include political action groups (the Young Democrats, the Luddites, the Committee for United Student Action), recreation clubs (such as the hockey, chess, equestrian and flying clubs), literary groups (Newscope, Indications and Poetry Forum), occupational clubs (the Management Science, Modern Language, and the pre-law clubs), and the more traditional fraternities and sororities (Alpha Kappa Ldmbda, Sigma Delta Psi, Zeta Beta Tau). In order to form a club you need only pick up a registration form from Tony Totero at the Student Affairs Office, and return it with either a faculty or staff member's signature as adviser, together with either a club constitution or a statement of purpose. The form is then sent to Student "-"V, ^ preliminary recommendation whether it should be recognized as a campus organization. It then goes to the Campus Concerns Committee which makes the final decision. Once a club is recognized, it is able to use University facilities. Facilities can also be used by clubs for the purpose of organizing before official recognition has been given. Any questions about campus organizations should be directed to Totero of the Student Affairs office. July 26, 1971 NEWSCOPE Page 5 by John Koloen Now that $150 million has been appropriated for drug abuse programs . The other night I was sitting in my living room with a couple of friends playing a rather simple game of throwing kitchen matches into a beer bottle. That's alright, it's simple. Children play it with clothespins and milk bottles, all that changed is the sophistication of the pieces. Matches were forbidden when I was youngnow I 'm making up for all those fantasies that went with forbidden things. Sex was the same way. The secret meetings in someone's basement where everyone took turns at playing doctor and patient. It made the whole sex scene legitimate, doctors did it, we were allowed to pretend, so we pretended we were doctors. If you were caught pretending behind the garage or in the alley, grownups thought you were evil because evil things always happened in the alleys at night. What happened to the evil pretenders followed in the lines of whatever particular prejudices your parents had. The more traditional second generation parents would infuse a bit of leather philosophy in the privacy of the basement while little brothers and sisters peeked down the stairway boiling up with rage and shivering with fear at their father's justice. Then there were the more liberal parents, who would refrain from corporal punishment but instead implant the seeds of a sinister paranoia. They would lecture and point out that if you wanted to know about sex, ask them, and they would in turn tell you about the stork. You had to be very young to believe it but in time, after a friend whispered to meet him behind the garage or in the corn field with his sister, you would look twice before you went out for some evil pretending. As long as no one saw then you were all right, as if nothing happened. So you met your friend's sister and she would strip and you would stare and maybe touch, but not really touch because you didn't know what would happen. But as you got older the evil pretending became passe; you didn't have to pretend, you could do everything. But you still sought the forbidden things and now that what had been denied was approachable, you looked for different things. In high school you watched films on venereal disease and dope. Dope and syphillis, somehow they belonged together. The films they showed blew your mind. Young kids hooked on grass madly opening bottles of beer against a brick. They drank it glass and all and it was the grass that made them do it. You never cared much about syphilis because it was a disease, like leprosy, but grass, that was different. The films were so unreal that you had to find what it was all about. So one day, in someone's tightly closed apartment, or in an alley, you smoked your first joint. It wasn't much at first because you didn't know how to smoke it but after several attempts you finally got high. The distortion was new, exciting, unique and best of a ll there wasn't any hangover. You got stoned and listened to music, drew, talked, anything that you could do, almost anything you could do, straight. It seemed to take the rat out of the race and you could relax. You could share things better, mutual jokes, laughter, and politics. If was fun, almost a ritual to smoke and be together with friends. And you knew it was safe because you didn't know anyone who was addicted. At that time you didn't know of a ny speed freaks, only the friend who dealt the grass and he said he only did it because he wanted to turn you on. At that time the bags of white powder were as far away as the sex films in health class. But things that are far away have a peculiar manner of drawing your attention. They come from odd places, like having your palm read as a joke; only months later the broken life line she told* you about preoccupies your mind and you start worrying. The more familiar you become with grass the more you discover the other drugs because everyone is doing new things, looking for the forbidden things and then pills became the big mystery. So you went to the hallucinogens, did a few and waited for the great moments that everyone said you would see. It happens, it leaves you confused or you block it out of your mind. In either case you took the pills and you begin to identify with the drug culture. It grows out of its isolation from the other cultures. Everyone into it feels some sort of bond with others and you choose your friends from among the numbers prowling the streets at night and come up with your very own corner of the culture. The only hangup is that everyone has a lot of friends and they infiltrate into your corner of the culture and bring with them new ideas. One of them is a heavy dealer, but you don't mind because then grass is much more accessible. He deals in amphetamines and coke, and maybe smack, but he's got ki's of Mexican weed and for that you're willing to forgive for his business. After all, anyway, he's got to make a living too. And anyway, it's none of your business what he does. You decide that he is one of the evil pretenders because he's always doing his business at night, in noisy, run-down apartments. You visit him looking for grass and he and two friends, whom you know, are sitting amid a squalor of empty bottles and cans that the wind kicks around as it whistles through the window. One of them is holding a spoon of clear liquid and the other is drawing it into a syringe. You can't express shock because who are you to judge. Instead, you excuse yourself because they are busy and walk the long way home past a friend's^ house where you stop in and tell him what you saw and he shrugs his shoulders and says, "What are you gonna do. It's his life." And you wonder if it is. by Mike Stevesand It's 1:30 a.m. and me and Starr are. stuck in the Chicago Union Station with ... no way home . . . 'til 6:30, but I don't care, because we just made friends with Rod Stewart. As a matter of fact an ocean of people . . . 10,000? . . . 100,000? . . . filling up every square foot of the Auditorium Theater, swaying like those waves of grain with the occasional favorite cousins, buddies and drinking companions to all, get up and entertain and everybody has a happy, boozy old time. Except that the music happens to be some of the best, cleanest and most exciting rock and roll currently being played. When the Faces were still Small, they had a bright, fantasy-edged sound that contrasted nicely to the Cream-based power trios that were the fashion of the took Ron Wood, one of the most under-rated of rock guitarists, and went looking for some mates. They found one another, and, in what one imagines to be one of t he most musically prolific drunken debaucheries of all time, the new Faces were created. And it was a godsend to rock fans. The new band is probably the happiest bunch of p eople ever to hit a stage. They love each other, scarecrow on somebody's shoulders for a better look just made friends with Rod Stewart. He's an eminently likeable chap. Making good music is a rare talent. Rarer still is the maker of good music who can project his personality to the far balconies of a hall as big as the Auditorium and unleash an exchange of love that charges the atmosphere with consideration and good fellowship and turns a sellout rock and roll crowd, a notoriously hard-nosed kind of group identity, into a fabulous party where only line things can happen. When Rod Stewart and the Faces play, it's not really a concert at all. It's more like a family reunion where the time, and that sold almost no records, except possibly to the introverted Tolkeinreading set. Their one big single, "Itchykoo Park", had the misfortune of competing with "Purple Haze" for the radio audience, and got lost in the philosophical shuffle. Steve Marriot, leader, singer, writer and focal point, decided that the route to superstardom didn't lie in this direction, and split to form Humble Pie, leaving Ian McLagen, keyboards, Ronnie Lane, bass, and Kenny Jones, drums, in the lurch. That, by all rights, should have been it for the FSCGS But at the same time. Rod Stewart became disenchanged with Jeff Beck, and continually horsing around, mugging, dancing, grinning like idiots, playing steel and silk rock. They love the music, beaming like proud first graders for a good lick, or squinting in concentration to pull the big fast riffs off their axes. But above all, they love the audience. Rod himself, high stepping like a drum major, shadow boxing, running laps around the stage, twirling the mike stand, striking operatic poses, is the ultimate vaudevillian, always on, anything for the show of it. It's obvious he needs people, and he knows how to get them on his side. When several fans climbed onto the stage, he not only restrained the muscular ushers from throwing them off, he helped them up himself, in fact slapping eager palms and affectionately rubbing the odd head. Wine is the sustaining force of a Faces performance, and Rod passed almost a case of various wines out to the audience, and regretted that there wasn't enough for everybody. The thing about Rod Stewart is, he's basically a goddam good guy, with a bit of the rowdy-juicer mystique, a guy you'd like to go drinking with, and he genuinly would like to go drinking with you, too. No superstar aloofness; he cares about the little people. And he's a musician, too. His famous voice, which sounds like gin shot from a Windex bottle, can impart a wide range of emotion to a song, from the rum-soaked rave-up of "Had Me a Real Good Time", to the nostalgic longing for his good old "Country Comforts". He can handle a rocker with the best, and that means Mick Jagger, tossing off falsetto whoops like exclamation points and phrasing machine -gun bursts that are seemingly beyond human capability. But he really shines on ballads, where he can snake his voice around a line, wringing the last drop of pain from it, baring his soul. Stewart is responsible for some of the loveliest laments in the history of unrequited love, and you know suddenly that he's been hurt probably as much as he's been drunk. But it never bogs him down, and that's the real heart of his success. Rod Stewart can maintain joy in the face of anything, and it just naturally spills over to his audience. Someone threw a bunch of party hats up to the stage, and Rod passed them around, saying, "Who brought the hats? What a marvelous idea." Joints, too? Fine, he'll pass those around. One long-haired guard in particular failed to endear himself to the crowd by attacking bodily some of the stage jumpers. Rod put an arm around him, sang him a chorus of "Feel So Good", and mussed his hair, asking for a hand for the ushers "Who've been such good sports." And that's it. Such love can't go unreturned, and I've never seen any performer inspire such love from his audience. A standing ovation, total cacophony, squeezed out three encores, and the tumult merely doubled when Stewart announced that they'd be back in "dear old Chicago" at Christmastime. I would suggest that you be there, too. NEWSCOPE July 26,1971 By Sandy Principe The teacher shortage is over. A study on teacher supply and demand, released by the State Coordinating Council for Higher Education this February, revealed that of the more than 51,000 teaching and administrative staff positions in Wisconsin public elementary and secondary schools, only 141 vacancies existed as of Sept. 15, 1970. This places the recruiters, if no one else, in an excellent position. "We can be extremely selective for the first time," said Walter Stenavich, assistant superintendent, staff personnel services, for the Racine Unified School District, in discussing recruitment for the 1971-72 s chool year. The statistics are changing drastically in the field of education. Where Education and Labor Departments across the U.S. were begging for teachers years ago, their recent studies reflect a complete trend reversal. In February, 1971, the State Coordinating Council for Higher Education released its report stating that there is no longer a teacher shortage nor is there likely to be for many years. The Labor Department recommends that all young people, especially women, planning on entering the educational field should think about other fields. The release stressed directing women away from education because of the tremendous increase of graduates in recent years. Women graduates have increased their numbers by two-thirds between 1968 and 1970. At the same time, two out of five professional women are elementary and secondary teachers. This surplus of teachers is complicated by several other factors: thfe slumping national. openings. For example, a school may have an open slot for an Industrial Arts and Physcial Education teacher. If th ey can find one satisfactory applicant to fill this dual opening, she (he) probably has the job. In discussing the present economy, a decline in federal funding, a lower turnover rate, and a general decrease in the school age population. However, for those seriously dedicated to teaching, there is still hope. The secret lies in background preparation and a willingness to teach in rural and inner-core areas. "In some fields of education, securing employment has become a frustrating experience for many applicants," Gerald Euting, Coordinator of Personnel Services for the Kenosha Unified School District, said. "However, there are other areas where we are frustrated. Supply and demand are just not equal from area to area." He suggested that while English, social studies and language departments find their job openings well overmatched by applicants, there is still a need for men in guidance, and in special education such as for the emotionally disturbed, and remedial reading. The rest of the openings seem to be limited to subject-combination situation in the Kenosha Unified School District Euting indicated that for primary grade teachers, English teachers and history teachers, the competition is extremely keen. It is unlikely a person without prior teaching experience or exceptional qualifications would be hired at this time. "My own feelings are that if you are willing to define your graphical location in broad terms there is a job some place in this country where you can teach," UWP Director of Admissions John Elmor said. You can no longer choose your job as you may have been able to do in 1967. However, if you're dedicated enough to move to a rural or inner-core area, you will probably be able to secure a teaching position. For those of you skeptical of leaving the city, Elmor spoke very favorably of teaching in a rural area. He said the rural area provides greater freedom for the teacher along with closer and more personal relationships with both students and parents. In comparing his own experiences, Elmor stated that he found teaching in a rural area much more rewarding personally and professionally than his teaching stay in a New York suburb. Elmor noted that there has been an increase in the number of students entering the teaching certification program of Parkside's education curriculum. There were 90 or 95 student teachers last semester and are expected to increase to 105 this fall. However, he noted that Parkside's student population is getting older relative to the number of credits. That is, there are more juniors and seniors this year than before. Since the population is not yet stabilized, it cannot be said if the percentage of teachers is going up or down. In reference to elementary and secondary teacher preparation, Elmor thought the dual major system a teacher's greatest security. This provides two avenues for the graduate to follow. Selection of areas is also important if the graduate wishes to teach. The situation is not much different on the University scene. Elmor reported some 300 applicants in the department of education (95 per cent of whom held Ph.D.'s) and thousands moe more in the sciences. These are only the statistics. Naturally, desire, qualifications and ambition all have to be taken into consideration. Royko (Continued from Page 1) as are available. Newscope: Speaking of slanted journalism, do you think the underground press is legitimate-journalistically? Royko: The good ones are, the ones that know alittle bit about what newspapers should be. The one on the west coast, Rolling Stone, fron what I've seen of it that's not a bad paper. There's some pretty good writing in it. Look at the Village Voice. All these years it has shown many excellent qualities. The underground press isn't underground anymore, the whole thing is laughable. They're selling them in stores and newstands. This isn't being cranked out in the basement with the police coming in the back door or handed out in the dead of night. They're out there competing. A young press is what it is, and they have to get out and compete like anyone else to sell their product and if it's any good, they'll sell it. Newscope: In view of the New York Times and the Pentagon Papers, how much would you say is the press entitled to know? Royko: As much as we can find out. Obvsiously, in the matter of secret documents . . . if I had a document that I genuinely believed was harmful to the national interest I just wouldn't print it. But the Pentagon Papers SAVE $ ON ELECTRONICS! WATCH FOR BARGAINS WE UN DERSELL EVE RYONE ON • Color & B+W TV • Stereo Components & Consoles • Radios (AAA - FM - CB - SW - PB MW - LW-BFO) • Tape Equipment (Cass. - Cart. - R to R) • Air Conditioners Newscope Special: Famous Brand Oil# Color Portable Full 12 Screen A Slimline >|y4 1 Yr. Warranty JlUnoVV 3105 60th Street 657-3142 are so patently phony, it's just a bunch of politicians trying to hide their mistakes. It's not that harmful to the national interest. Newscope: What about the people who criticize the press? Royko: The people who complained about what the New York Times did, are primarily the people who would have complained about anything the Times did. You'll find the same political mentality among the opinions given on the Pentagon Papers as you will on civil rights, and just about any other issue that divides the very conservative from the rest of the country. I think that people can believe what they read as long as their thinking isn't colored by political considerations. I think the believability of newspapers is greater now than in the past. "It's funny, guys like Agnew always yell about the new York Times and Washington Post, but never tells about the ones who are really guilty of t he most slanted journalism and that's the very conservative papers like the Tribune. They slant news more than the Times ever did . . .so Agnew takes shots at the Times which tries much harder to be fair than the Tribune ever tried. The guy who's probably spewed the most misinformation over the airwaves, misinformation and outright flat distortions, is Howard Miller. Miller can go on the air and say anything; ghastly rumors that Kennedy is alive somewhere . . . These buffoons talk about the slanted media and then Howard Miller comes on and doesn't check his story out, doesn't try to confirm whether it's true or not, ancUgets on the air. Newscope: What effect has television had on journalism? . Royko: Television has helped to make us a little more honest I think, a little more accurate and careful because what television does is just a grotesquely imcompetent job of covering news. By showing the picture, they act as sort of a check on the writers. The newscasters on television can't cover news, they just want to sit down and read something for three or four mintues on one story. So they just skim the surface . . . but they make us work harder. Newscope: Do you think Daley will run for re-election again. Royko: He's not going to run again. He'll be seventy at his next birthday. I think what will happen is there will be a battle among the various factions. Daley can't hand pick his successor. There are just too many ambitious people in that organization. I mean, you can be boss for twenty years, but don't tell us who the next boss will be, let us decide who's going to boss us. Newscope: Because of your column do you find yourself labeled as the people's defender, or that sort of thing? Royko: I'd say a fourth of my columns result from people calling in. They're my best sources of information and they're what I'm writing about. I guess I'm reverse populist. I figure that in the long run it isn't Daley that I'm mad at, it's the average guy. Patronize Our Advertisers Save for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE MOLBECK'S COMPLETE LINE OF HEALTH FOODS HERB TEAS STONE GROUND FLOURS NATURAL VITAMINS And many other Organic Foods 130 4 GRANGE AVE. RACINE 633—77 6 9 MIDTOWN BAR & RESTAURANT P IZZA - SEAFOODS ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD COCKTAILS ENTERTAINMENT 2112 - 14 - 52 ST. KENOSHA UWP Sports Mike Madsen, starting center on the University of Wisconsin-Parkside basketball team, is among 12 midwestern players heading aborad in mid-August for a three-week, 17-game swing through four European nations. Madsen, a 6-8, 240- pounder from KenoSha, averaged 11 points per game with a .561 shooting perJuly 26,1971 centage and pulled down 12 rebounds a contest in Parkside's 26 g ames. The team, which will be coached by Lakeland College basketball coach Duane Woltzen, was chosen by officials of the Swe.dish national. team in cooperation with American coaches when the Swedes toured and played throughout the United NEWSCOPE Page 7 States last season. Madsen, who will be starting his junior year at Parkside, said he was surprised he was picked and expected to gain a lot of experience. Parkside basketball coach Steve Stephens echoed his sentiments and said Madsen should return from Europe with more mobility and aggressiveness and confidence in his game. University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Geza Martiny (center, with board) instructs his class in one of the finer points of sailing in a recent Thursday night session at the Kenosha Yacht Club. UW-P is offering the class in its summer session for one credit and the yacht club is supplying the sailboats and all facilities. They may not be quite ready for an intercollegiate regatta, but thanks to the University of Wisconsin- Parkside and the Kenosha Yacht Club, would-be sailors in this area are learning the fine art of sailing this summer. Parkside is offering the class in its summer session, with one credit given for the twice weekly, two hours-anight stint at the yacht club docks. And the club is furnishing its facilities, the docks, hoists and penguin sailboats free of charge to the new class. Three men have been instrumental in forming the class and keeping it going. Tom Rosandich, athletic director at UW-Parkside, first suggested the possibility of a class last winter to Ed Pobar of the yacht club, who enthusiastically approved and laid the groundwork with the club for the use of its facilities. Leading the class in learning about the hows, whats and whys of s ailing is Geza Martiny, who also doubles as soccer coach at UW-Parkside and has had extensive experience in varied sports in Canada and his native Hungary. "When Tom approached me during the winter," Pobar remembered, "I carried his desires to the board of directors, which felt the yacht club should be operating in the public interest. So we have been involved with the class from the beginning." Pobar also has a personal interest in sailing, apart from his duties as a member of the yacht club's board of directors. His son Mike is one of Parkside's top sailors. The sailing idea appealed to Rosandich as a natural extension of both the UWParkside Sailing Club and the Parkside philosophy. "Sailing is a lifetime sport and that's what we're trying to get people interested in at Parkside," Rosandich said. "It's a logical part of our whole philosophy about sport and the role it plays in life." Martiny, an enthusiastic bundle of energy who also works with women's gymnastics twice weekly in Racine, has grappled with the challenge of teaching sailing to a group of inexperienced students and after three weeks of classes thinks he has come out ahead. Students have had their share of spills and a few have tasted water when they didn't want to, but Martiny said the mistakes are getting fewer as the students gain experience. "This is the first time sailing has ever been offered here as a class," Martiny pointed out. "Interest is great and I think it's something that will grow. "From now on, though, they're going on their own more often. Now it's just a question of selfimprovement after learning the basics," he said. "Of course, I'm-there for advice and guidance." Seventeen students are enrolled in the course, and they're not all of college age, showing that sailing bridges the "generation gap". On hand to demonstrate from time to time are Parkside's prolific sailors, Mike Pobar and Jerry Ruffolo, both juniors-to-be at Parkside. The two were undefeated this past season in intercollegiate competition and have been among the top finishers in all open meets they've entered. EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the impression of one of the students that participated in UWP's first Study Tour to Germany. by Eugene Kopp The American influence on the German Youth is quite apparent. We've influenced them in schools, styles and music. So we can picture many of your youths' problems with the German youths' problems. In schools they worry about grades just the way we do. We're graded by letters, A, B, C, D, F., and they're graded by numbers, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Many times I've heard from American instructors they would like to have the European teaching system, while the European instructors are saying they would like to have the Impressions Of Germany American teaching system. German youth worries if they can get into the university or should they go into the trades. American youth also worries about university entrance exams and what they will do with their lives in the future. In Germany right now there are so many job openings they have to import workers from Italy, Turkey, Yugoslavia and Spain. While in the U.S. it's just the opposite, we don't have enough jobs for our students and college grads. It's sort of funny, but German youth even worries about the service. Their army is now modelled after the U.S. Army and even though they get to go home on weekends (unless they're on guard duty) no one that I talked to wanted anything to do with the army, but if they would be called only one said he would resist. They expressed their sympathy for us having to go to Vietnam. In politics they are geared much as our American youth. They all wanted us out of Vietnam! They are also in some cases very radical towards their g o v e r nme n t . T h e i r nationalistic feeling is way down; they would rather everybody be called Europeans than Germans or other nationalities. Our music has also had a great effect on them. Where I was at I always heard rock music being played from groups like Chicago, Guess Who, Doors, Crosby, Stills and Nash, etc. They all admitted Germany had no groups like these, or what we were putting out in musical groups. Then, of course, there's also the problem of drugs. Drugs are really starting to take hold in European youth. In some cases they are already in the junior high level, just as they are here. But one thing I found was that it was smoked and grown a lot more in the open. Law enforcement officials have not yet taken a firm grip on the problem as they have here. It seems that through all the discipline before the war, now they are afraid to enforce strict discipline on this issue yet. Their parents are starting to realize the problems of drugs and are really starting to worry about how great an effect drugs are having on their youth. I think they are definitely behind us in their enforcement and cure of the drug problem. I have now shown a few problems that I noticed When I was there that were very much comparable to the problems of our American youth. Large Edition Framed Original Geometries $20 - $25 NEW GALLERY ONE 503 Main, Racine 633-4662 — 634-7168 WHEELS Done Buggy. Brand new. Must sell. 3814 - 1 6 Avenue, Kenosha. Tape Recorder. 3 speed, mono, auto shutoff. 3 didget counter good cond. Call 657-5992. 1969 Olds 442. Automatic, power steering and brakes, 14,000 mi. $2,500. Call 657-5681 after 5. 1970 Camaro. Snow Tires and Rims. 639-8863 after 4:30. 1966 Ram. Amer. Con. 7843 - 20th. 1949 Harley-Davidson. Will trade. Call -652-6335 between 4 & 6. 1963 VW (40,000 mi.) $600, 1966 Dodge Coronet (12,000 mi.) $700. 12911 Washington Ave. Raci. 1962 Buick 2 dr hardtop, $250. Call 634-4445 or 633-2791. 1961 Jeep CJ5. Call 694-5744. 1969 Open GT Silver $2,400 or best offer. 652-3312 after 4. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 3 suitcases, very good cond. $25. Call 654-2704. For a Good night's sleep — Waterbeds. 3701 - 60th Street. Call 654-9447. Mimeograph Paper — Rainbow Colors — Best Quality. 14 reams $1 apiece. Call 654-2726 between 4 & 6 p.m. WANTED Earn Extra Money — Bartend & Go Go Dance. 632-3785 or 633-3805. APARTMENT FOR RENT — Madison, 3 girls need 1 for fall to fill modern, furnished apt. on University and Bridge. $62.00 per mo. per person. Call 633-2753. Joyce. Get Acquaint e d Off e r FREE LUBE With Oil & Fil ter Change PARKSIDE SHELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30 TH AVE . 654 -996 8 Page 8 NEWSCOPE July 26,1971 by Paul Lomartire of the Newscope staff Joe Tyjerina tries to keep people from becoming impersonal code numbers in a file cabinet. In his role at the Wisconsin State Employment Service in Kenosha, Joe helps those individuals who have barriers between themselves and employment opportunities. Working in human relations, mostly involving Mexican-Americans and other members of minority groups, he specializes in selection, referral and job development at the State run Employment Service. "One of the main requirements in my job," Joe told me, "is that I speak fluent Spanish. I interview all the Mexican-Americans who come into the office looking for a job." The three main objectives of the employment service, he explained, are to help people become successfully employed, to help employers meet their manpower needs, and to help communities develop their manpower resources. Joe Tyjerina is twentyone years old. He is a valuable link in the employment office, between the programs and help of- TerecF^exicaiwS and the people themselves. "At times maybe half of those I interview can't speak English very well, This limits them to menial jobs, or migrant work, neither of which supports a battle." Joe is a limited term employee at the employment service. He has a high school education, and experience in the work he does. Recently the qualifications for the job TtmnUelTiiHS^ Wisconsin, Kenosha, Racine and Walworth. This Tri- County Program will serve to educate migrants for better jobs if they relocate in one of the counties. Besides education and Working Class Hero: Strives For Equal Employment Joe Tyjerina family very well," Joe .continued. "There is job discrimination today, but Mexican-Americans are trying to combat this by (getting a better education and becoming better informed. "The lack of an adequate education will stand between anyone and their potential," he said, "but realizing this is a part of the were raised. This means that Joe will soon have to step down from the position he holds. A full time employee will be hired oil the basis of q ualifications. But, for the time being, Joe will help locate individuals into jobs, or educational programs that will soon qualify the otherwise "hardcore Unemployed". One such program has recently begun in three housing, other benefits will be offered. The advantages of this program include bi-lingual instructors at places like the Kenosha Technical Institute to teach the migrants such trades as welding. This Tri- County Program is an extension of the Manpower Development Training Act. It is one of the first such programs in the state, according to Joe. Even after Joe explained programs available to minorities like Mexican- Americans, it still seemed evident that the federal and state governments have a way to go before the welfare rolls are sufficiently lightened. Job discrimination is a fact of life we all live around, but few of us live in. Even though minorities are striving for better schooling, one only has to look as far south as Chicago and the American Indian to see backward progress on the part of government. There are many things that Joe sees while operating within the Employment Service, but for many reasons he avoided mentioning them. He mentioned the favorable factors surrounding his job. The advantages Joe brings to his job include his bi-lingual talents, his familiarity with the Mexican culture, customs and life-styles. Most important though, is the knowledge he has of the p r o b l e m s M e x i c a n - Americans face. Although he now is a short term employee, Joe said he still would like to get into work involving human relations, a field that could use many more working class heroes like himself Fair (Continued from Page 1) must be original. The fair itself is sponsored by the Racine Art Guild. The guild has about 100 members and is comprised mostly of women. It meets once a month and offers workshops in different fields of art. Along with food and drinks, balloons will be sold, and if it is one's "Too many other fairs have become highly juried. It's more relaxed here, and there's a camaraderie among the artists. There's not the sense of competition that exists at other fairs." desire, he can have his body painted. Portraits and caricatures will be offered also. Artist reaction to the fair is characterized by what one painter told Mrs. Madsen. "The Starving Artist's Fair is my idea of a fair," he said. "Too many other fairs have become highly juried. It's more relaxed here, and there's a camaraderie among the artists. There's not the sense of competition that exists at other fairs." "I really think we're going to have a nicer fair this year. We h ave better grounds and more artists entered," Mrs. Madsen added. r'O A -fy_r\ be <*v cfc)r\ i (5V hz cbh t 6e. A *\o o ACabf /u- yory\<z, \r\^/0\Ar /\^4 to •0 ^ ij <x4"iAe ^4- hU-i, >/e a A c/ y.Y; x. Q, Sfozc ,a ) r /rv h lyJ —w tK W zcafg c* j i la *1^ A I c\cj J J y 7 / £ Ad/*; s s - Y c\ pJ l( a your I "f W'M. n o+i • +o do ^4- o.s 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 5, July 26, 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 1971-07-26 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 art festivals equal opportunity orientation parkside student government association (PSGA) pike river