https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b05438dba1298ecf1b448a5084c8c749.pdf 7ebca61e7a09bef0e0b6dfeb4db481cd 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 5, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Smoke-In Staged in Madison Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ,.. "Journalism is Literature in a Hurry" -Matthe A Ilnner 1/' ,I W' . . W rnold S y OJ tscom m ' Parksidt "J".~,"GP. Smoke-ion Staged • by John Koloen ManagingEdilor [,aStSaturday the YIPPIES Id a marijuana smoke~m In ~OI1's Brittingham Park. ijl2llded by several hundred _Ie, a noonrally at the park ~ a march up Main tUt"llothe capitol building in lIlPP"'lof the legalization of IDIrijUo1l'\3. and catch-phrases that were immediately snatched up and echoed by the enthusiastic audience. At the' park, though several squads of police stood nearby ?undreds of joints were smoked In a large open shelter while Beal entertained the crowd with pro-marijuana songs accompanied by a tambourine and "This is the first time a stoned mob has seized the Straight l'Jpllol." IIIed as the Dana Beal Prona, Anti-Heroin March, .... as the herald of yet ~issue inradical politics. l1li, whowas recently busted bJ the Madison police while lilcb-hiltingfornpossession of ImraI pounds of grass, has ... been aclive in the drive for It legalizationof marijuana. lIIIIiIm KunsUer is handling l1li'. case while a number of III known radicals, Abbie 8IIIman for ODe. are aiding the ~_Ibrough fund raising ac- -.- to defer legal fees. lIII8eaIspolteat the Brittingham y and at the Capitol ~og his light monologue I<ollageof slogans, chants his own accoustic guitar. Unlike most radical gatherings the rally proceeded in a facile vein partly because Beal was more an entertainer than a provocateur, and partly because the police remained at a discreet distance from the illegalities, threatening as HIe overcast September sky. The organizers of the rally-march had obtained permits from the Madison city council and the police were present to insure that the park was not abused. No attempt was made to bust anyone though Inspector Thomas, in charge of the police contingent, and two assistants circled the shelter numerous by Marc Eisen Parks' of the Newscope staff Ot~ aa'de has a new Vice Chancellor, Bowl' uer, Bauer, 39, comes from ... logGreen State University where .. Was theAss' , Student "stant Vice President for JIOot AffairS.He began his Parkside , OnSeptember I His duti .- ....... es are 10 the academic 10 v.,,' buthe will also represent UW-P PIr1s ;05 slate agencies and to toebr IiIn are the University, RepOrting to Science the Deans of the College 01 IlocIern and Society, and the School of dep.rtznIndustry, as are several other ents of the University. Ianan't· cltscribed'" ervlew with Newscope, he )llIloa his POSitionas "a Iantastic _L. . ceept" PresenUy he said he is .......It.ffiatingh' , , Ilbijities . IIDself to his responIllo IllStitand ISbecoming familiar witll Ir>d the ~tional structure of Parkside Bauer n.lv~rslty of Wisconsin. be ""cep~d m accepting tlle position IncIu.triaJe the. IDStitutional goal of an .... _> MISSIon.To achieve this he .....~out "w ' --... , e need to do some real -~. '" the Sc ~.. bool of Modern In- ~ e~plained that while the "ll ~~g Science Division was quite Ibe..... llped, httle development in ~ ~ of Management Science and ". dcn,;"'°IllICShas occurred. IoIIw OUr ~ how we could possibly ..... ~'on If we do not give to Management Science Bauer Stresses Criticism as Aspect of Academic Life and Labor Economics," he said. Part of the problem is, he said, "You shouidn't really staff the School of Modern Industry in the absence of a Dean. or in the absence of the Divisional Chairmen. Because these men when they are appointed. a~e going to want to have some impact m their areas." . Asked his views on "teaching versUS research", he replied, 'I~e research function is just as crucl-al as the teaching function. How you go about defining research Is important. I prefer to 1define research in its broade~t possible way, An instructor engageshm the kind of research that Improv.es is teaching. He erigages in the kmd of research that seeks new data. "People like to _ say unless you publish you're not playing the g:,: right" 'he continued. "I don't buy a . Facuity members have more ways of . ling with one another than commumca through journals.". at He mentioned reading papers conventions and holding semmars among the faculty, . th in "Ideally a professor is active bo . teaching ~nd research. In practice, you're going to find some peopl~ do one function better than tbe other, Bauer Madison ;n o x 11 » N '";n » times while the smoking was laking place. At first sigbt of the police there. was some hesitancy at smoking the grass for fear of arrest, and it wasn't until the people crowded into the shelter that the smoke-in began Relatively assured that the police wanted to avoid confrontation, as evidenced by the mcenspicuousness of their clubs (concealed benea th their pant legs), many of the people lit their joints as other "samaritans" tossed out handiuls to those who had come empty-handed. In contract to the stark reality of the legal consequences of smoking marijuana, the entire event, though political, in essence evolved in the freewheeling style of counter culture happenings. The only moments of apprehension occurred as the police initially marched into the park and then later, as the marchers broke into a run across the capitol lawn. Several times an individual hurled obscenities at the police but was drowned out by the silence tha t greeted him, teslifying to the peaceful nature of the majority of demonstrators. Besides introducing slogans and chants such as "I smoke pot, and I like it a lot". and leading the audience in an irreverent rendition of the "Star Spangled Marijuana ... ". he predicted that "somedsy m Washington, D.C., a president will say, 'I legalize marijuana', " He dwelled little on any particular point as it was covious from the beginning tllat his audience needed little persuasion to take up the cause, though he emphasized the antiheroin nature of the gathermg and warned that "heroin kills". -- FREE ,Merger Eff ct UWPCouldB On vere hy Warren _'edry Editor-in-Chi t Chancellor Irvin WyUle thinks the merger of the with tlhe W U system "could have a severe impact on tlhe operations at Parksld " He laId .' ewscope "The governor tied mer er to the budget and the bud et i at distinctly lower fundIng levels than we anticipated •• tate enroUment fundlllg-110 universities I i based on an average allotment per student. TradJtIOnally rw funding levels ha ve been higher than those of the W sy tern Under the merger, fundlllg to all 1Ilstitutions will he at the W levels "In addition to lower funding levels," Wylhe said "The budget failed to cover rn <:MJr on or "~ N ~ ;II :..- ~ z punished by lila I ... ont function," be t.ted • Ian) pi hay lried to rrl""" 1M cnl fu liOn in ord« 10 t.be \8l1\'eI"'S.lt)' s (m I conllnued "From my point f \ should flOdID "', to be C1 lin our cntiel m" Whol rol .nd f.cuIly hay lD • I feel et")' stt'O C'On sult.llOIl I thm It 1.1 nd crucial. and 1 tlllOk .. thoul 11 )ou'r doomed to l.tlure wtf I.ttempted to unpooe. policy. the ... ,lIlUJon, II ould f.,!." he ·decI.red "It's nol tll. w.»ou ork "l\jl people. It' not lhr "")' ) u get commltmenl "The only ... )' )'OU c.n & I com' ffiJlment IS to Iry lo"or .. ,th th 10 tlle produ t tluIt comes OUI I one th • feel they ha,. had some say m "The consulting pr IS nole y," he emphaslZed "It's very difficult because )-ou don'l ftnd groupli that <:ometogetller aod say, 'OIl. yes, .... 11 want to do It tIus w.y.' It d sn't 'OI'k thIS w.y. "BuIll you work ..lth people, there's a kind of consensus thai begllls to form Hopefully, what beglOS to develop - and ,f I don'l ach .. \'O tIus, I'U be ,'ery dasappo,nted - IS mutual respect. That's a tremendous key. You need to de\'elop tlle confidence of the faculty and ," be <>lDC:.111ded said. "and if a man can do a really fme job of teaching, be should be rewarded, and U a man does a really fin. job in a creative area be should be rewarded." Bauer sees an extension upon the three traditional aspects of academIc life - teaching, research. and community service "At the nsk of ha,ing myself misunderstood, I personally think there is a fourth function criticism. " He believes academicians should look critically upon the unh'ersities tllemselves. and upon SOClety "I tllmk the university. in a larae - "Journalism is Litera~re in a Hurry" -Matth A Un,·i- 11· , I W · . ew rnold uS J o1 1sro1. 1n _ p "d, · wn····"·p,Jll' Smoke-i-n Staged • 1n Madison b) John Koloen \tanaging Editor (.aSt Saturday the YIP1:l~S 8 marijuana smoke~m m 011 -5 Brittingham Park. ed by several hundred and catch-phrases that were immediately snatched up and echoed by the enthusiastic audience. times while the smoking w taking place At first sight of the pohce there was some hesitancy at smoking the grass for fear oi arrest, and it wa n't until the people crowded into the helter that the smoke-in began. Relatively assured that the police wanted to avoid confronta tion, as evidenced bv the inconspicuousness of their clubs (concealed beneath their panl legs>, many of the people ht their joints a other "samaritans " tos ed out handfuls to tho e who had come empty-handed. 8 noon rally at the park 'ed a march up Main 1 to the capitol building in l of the legalization of At the· park, though several squads of police stood nearby hundreds of joints were smoke<j in a large open shelter while Beal entertained the crowd with pro-marijuana songs accompanied by a tambourine and lJ n ;It 1l > N 111 lJ > "This i C'lpitol." the first time a stoned mob has seized the Straight In contract to the tark reality of the legal consequences oi smoking marijuana, the entire event, though political, in essence evolved in the freewheeling style of counter culture happenings. The onl-. moments of apprehen ion oc- curred as the police initiall marched into the park and th n later, as the marchers broke into a run across the capitol lawn. Several times an n· dividual hurled o ceniti at the police but wa drowned ou by the silence that r ed him, testifying to the pea ful nature of the m j orit~ of demonstrators. his own accoustic gwtar. Unlike most radical gatherings the rally proceeded in a facile vein partly because Beal was more an entertainer than a provocateur, and partly because the police remained at a discreet distance from the illegalities, threatening as Hie overcast September sky. The organizers of the rally-march had obtained permits from the Madison city council and the police were present to insure that the park was not abused. No attempt was made to bust anyone though Inspector Thomas, in charge of the police contingent, and two assistants circled the shelter numerou Be ide introduoing lo and chants uch ru ·•1 smo pot, and I like it a lo ", nd leading the audi ce in an irreverent rendition of th ·• tar pangled .1arijuana .. ."', he predicted that " omedav n Washington, D.C., a pr ident will ·ay, ' I le hi marijuana'." He dwelled little on particular point a it vio from th be ·nni that his audience n eded htll per uasion to ta e up th though he empha ized t anti· heroin natur of th therin and warned that "h m kt " by Marc Ei en Park . of the ·ew cope staff Baide ha a new Vice Chancellor u B ' . r. auer, 39, comes from ng Green State University where aa th Ass· ' udent Aff . 1 tant Vice President for airs. He began his Parkside on September l duti : ere es are m the academic van' but he will also represent UW-P 0 ~us state agencies and to toehr are lhe University. Reporting to lhe Deans of the College of f1d Society, and the School of rtm n<lustry, as are several other eots of the University. ,:t~ervie~ _with Newscope, he to hi P<>S1tton as "a fantastic ~Pl". ;Presently, he said, he is r g hunself to his respon- !it:td 15 becoming familiar with 1.0nal structure of Parkside Ba Uo_iversity of Wisconsin. ac :a•d in _accepting the position ~et~he. mstitutional goal of an ed ' 1ss1on. To achieve this he out "W ' in the e need to do some real ." School or Modern Ine~pla ined that while the e~g Scien_ce Division was quite areas °r· httJe development in I.. E O Management Science and 'l don~;xioroics has occurred. our se~ ~ow _we could possibly ~ 1. ion 1f we do not give 18 lo Man emen Science Bauer Stresses Criticism Aspect of Academic Lil and Labor Economic , " he said .. , Part of the problem is, he said, You shouldn't really staff the School of Modern Industry in the ab ence of a Dean or in the ab ence of the Divisional Chairmen. Beca_use the· e men, when they are appo1~ted. a~e going to want to have some impact m their areas." • . Asked his views on "teaching versus research"' he replied, "'l~e research function is just as crucial as the teac:,hing function. How you go about defining research is important. I prefer to define research in its broade. t possible way. An instructor engages m the kind of research that impco~e bi teaching. He engages in the kind of research that seeks new data. ·ou "People like to say_ unless ~ e publish you're not playmg the g::nt 'ght "'he continued. "I don't buy a . ~acuity members have more wa~ of · ting wt'th one another than commumca through journals." . at He mentioned reading pa~ conventions and holding seminar among the faculty. . . h in "Ideally' a professor is active bot. teaching and research. In pracuce. you're going to find some peopl.~ do one function better than the other. Bauer 0 ..J ..J ~ 0 .. > n ;JI, ;JI, ,. > ,. z E Letters to the Editor Seplember27,1971 Page2 NEWSCOPE Editorial tradition here at P Iexpect to hear :ksid.l) screams of theeu1(li~ Government conce Student letter in future ~:ug thi, '''Pos "What's he doiu . terment of StudJt for bet. merit? How can We Gov~. have an effective IlOssl~, ith h gov...._ ' WI. . sue 'a tOUlliUlri·~".~ minIstration hoverin an adHow can we ever OV; over~! apathy that strangles t~IIl·1he campus mess?" Thest three. be some of the questi shouJd at me in the weeks t ODs u.r..,; I caution you to l~kCOIlle, bot selves in chang' to YOUr. situations-after .Jug th... to be elected, did~~asklll Remember the oldline " You' who live in glasS:eor;. shouldn't throw stones!lJ °Use, BestW'18bes Ethelred theUlll'ead! Twelve Officers Patrol Parkside and come to another meeting of the Student Senate. How can we as students have any faith in a Senate that refuses to honor its election obligations to us? It is simplest to say that the student body is apathetic, as It lindoubtedly is, but I fail to see how this apathy can be overcome by these games the Senate has chosen to play. These are "games", as they have completely reduced the effectiveness and integrity of the Senate! (Since these are "games", and the Student senate is of such an exciting nature, perhaps the Student Government might print a roster of the names of the remaining Student Senators so that the student body can cross the names off that resign in meetings to come! We might call this "Musical senators", letting the game become a real To the E"tIitor: It is with regret that Iread of yet another Student Gove':!- ment meeting (9-16-7\), III which the reins of de!"ocracy are pushed still further into the hands of the Administration. Perhaps democracy is too strong a word. A better term might be monotony. I am tired of the dramatics that seem to be such common occurrances at our Student Senate Meetings (Max Sennett might find them more amusing"). It seems that every time a student senator resigns he is giving up his responsibilities to tbe Administration, while at the same time reneging his duties to that percentage of students who voted for him. Mr. Konkol. cballenges the students of this University to "Prove Parkside is not apathetic to its own cancer" I POT "Marijuana has undesirable effects on the body. no matter "in what form it is used. The user loses mental and sometimes physical control of himself, and may commit violent crimes. Marijuana users often become so devoted to the drug and Its effects that they lose lnterest in any useful or lntelledual occupation. Probably one of the greatest dangers of marl juana Is that persons who use it soon look for stronger drugs. and often become addicted to heroin.' This statement Is taken from the 1962edition of The World Book Encyclopedia. Since 1962many studies and scientific experiments have been performed to determine the ectue! effects of marijuana on the user and to dispel the many myths connected with the drug. Local, state and national governments, universities and private institutions have contributed to the increasing stockpile of information but as yet no concrete evidence has established that marijuana is a killer as some people contend or that is Is a harmless drug that should be freely marketed. It probably falls somewhere in between. Recently, at a meeting of the Am~\can Chemical Society, Biochemists Harris Rosenkrantz and Yugal Luthra reported evidence of brain damage and even deaths In their experiments with rats injected with a marijuana extract and THC (a synthetic form of marijuana). But. they also stated that the smallest dose given to any group of rats was 30 times that of the chronic marijuana smoker (SO [otnts a day over a period of months). Thldy times the recommended dosage of asprln would kill a person and there Is no doubt that the same cverecse Of pure grain alcohol dally over a period of months would cause a loss of Interest "tn any useful or Intellectual occupation". Also. it might be added that before someone could abuse either alcohol or marijuana to such an extent they would probably pass out. To say that heroin addicts started out using merttuene is just as startling as saying that an alcoholic probably drank beer In high school. L1kealco:"lOllsm,drug addiction Is caused by psychological and emotional problems that are rooted Inside the individual rather than any outside stimulus. Too often our society would rather focus on the manifestation of a social problem than onthe problem itself. The marijuana laws should be relaxed further If not taken off the books entirely, if for no other reason than that it is impossible to police. Mariiuana has already alienated too many youths from society and has given them a false Impression of what is the true and necessary job of the police. Laws can't be basedon what someonewho is not an expert says they think might happen. They must be based on fact and the facts concerning marijuana prove, so far, that marijuana, like alcohol. or anything else, is harmful only when abused and when usedproperly it can be a pleasant and useful drug. and the Kenosha Sherifr'iffilo which can be contactedin o~ emergency, as in CI&t disturbance. Crowd There is hope by Sgt. ~ to get a teletype machinewhich would join us to the nalillllWid! net, thus enabling an alnuIt Immediate check on,uchlhinga as weather, stolen cars 8lId registration numbers on stolen articles. The largest probl.m 0' campus bas heen 1DU'epOrt«I theft - of things from Ca> struction tools to no parking signs. There is seidolll any trouble with students exceptfor the occational one caught sneaking into dances. But parking tickets are what they are most noted for. f{/ p<IIJle noted this by 1 p.m. Thursday. police officers carry guns, which are required by state law. The guns will become less conspicuous when the officers adopt their new uniform blazers in the near future. Six police officers (the recommended number was twelve, with six security officers), but there are plans to add two more in the near future to improve efficiency. by Ken Konkol of the Newscope staff Some call them pigs, but most people call them campus cops. They are responsible for the maintaining of order on campus. A group of twelve. men, only four of whom are on duty at anyone time, responsible for a campus of hundreds of acres with a population of nearly 5,000 (students, faculty, employees and construction workers). The patrol has two squad cars to blanket three campuses. For this reason the police work at the Racine campus is handled by the Racine city police while the Kenosha Sheriff's office might be better able to handle an emergency at the Kenosha campus. There is a reaio hookup between the campus They are divided into two groups - six police officers and five security officers, with a newly-arrived Director of Security, Ronald Brinkman, a police specialist from the Wisconsin Council on Criminal Justice. Of the twelve, only the six Pat Nelson FREE popcorn with beer purchase every tuesday 5-11 Is it logical to believe inGod? Begining October 10 • OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 Student Activities Bldg Editorial Starr Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Campus Editor Larry Jones Photo Editor Rick Pazera Circulation Manager Fred Noer, Jr. Business Manager John Beck Business Staff John Grey, Dave Kraus, P. McDermid, Barb Scott Phones:' Editorial Business Newscope is au independoll student newspaper coInpIolI by students of the UniwrsilyIi Wisconsin-Parkside pubiisbed weekly except du~ vllCllicli periods. Student obtBioed 1& vertising funds are lbe .. source of revenue for the opera tion of Newseope· UII copies are print.d aad distributed throughout !be Kenosha and Racine cOJll· munities as well as tbt University. Free ~ Ilf available upon request Writing Staff Bob Bor~hardt, James Casper, ~arc ~lsen, Kelly Infuslno, Kim King, Jim Koloen Ken Konkol, Bill Lane, Dale Martin, Pat Nelson, Janice Wilde Photography Jack Kazarian, Brian Ross Jeff Scoville, Jerry Socha~ , Production Staff Denise Anastasio Becky Ecklund: Ken Ziman~: Yes, but no newspaper ad can convince you of God's presence and power. What will convince you is a radically new view of God as Love itself. As all in\elligence. As the very Principle of your being. This scientifically-based view of God healed all types of disease 2000 years ago, and it is healing many people right now_ If you are searching for _ new ideas about God, you will enjoy reading the current Bible Lesson in our Reading Room. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM bro"".e stop • newly arrriving books • greeting cards • gift items • records VAJ!O'S ~ =:Y ,'\NO ITALIAN SAUSAGE a:::M3ERS 51121-11111 AYIIIItK"- 151-- Open 6 days 0 week from 4 p.m., cfosed M'JI"iays available at THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 302 SIXTH STREET RACINE 633-7842 Pagez OPE eplember 27, 1971 Letters to the Editor Editorial POT "Marijuana has undesirable effeds on the body, no matter In what form ii is used. The user loses mental and sometimes physical control of himself, and may commit violent crimes. Marijuana users often become so devoted tot e drug and Its effeds that they lose int rest in any useful or intelledual occupation. Probably one of the greatest dangers of marl juana ls that persons who use it soon look for stronger drugs, and often become addicted to heroin." This statement Is taken from the 1962 edition of The World Book Encyclopedia. Since 1962 many studies and scientific experiments have been performed to determine the adual effeds of marijuana on the user and to dispel the many myths connected with the drug. Local, state and national governments, universities and private institutions have contributed to the increasing stockpile of Information but as yet no concrete evidence has established that marijuana is a killer as some people contend or that Is ls a harmless drug that should be freely marketed. It probably falls somewhere In between. Recently, at a meeting of the American Chemical Society, Biochemists Harris Rosenkrantz and Yugal Luthra reported evidence of brain damage and even deaths In their experiments with rats injected with a marijuana extract and THC (a synthetic form of m rijuana). But, they also stated that the smallest dose given to any group of rats was JO times that of the chronic marijuana smoker (SO joints a day over a period of months). Thirty times the recommended dosage of asprln would kill a person and there Is no doubt that the same ~verdose of pure gra n alcohol dally over a period of months would cause a loss of interest "In any useful or Intellectual occupation". Also, it might be added that before someone could abuse either alcohol or marijuana to such an extent they would probably pa s out. To say that heroin addicts started out using marijuana is just as startling as saying that an alcoholic probably drank beer in high school . Like alco:,olism, drug addiction Is caused by psychological and motional problems that are rooted Inside the Individual rather than ny outside stimulus. Too often our society would rather focus on the manifestation of a social problem than on the problem itself. The marlluana laws should be relaxed further If not taken off the books entirely, If for no other reason than that it is Impossible to police Marijuana has already alienated too many youths from society and has given them a false Impression of what is the true and necessary job of the police. Laws can't be based on what someone who is not an expert says they think might happen . They must be based on f~ct and the facts concerning marijuana prove, so far, that marijuana, like alcohol, or anything else, is harmful only when abused and when used properly It can be a pleasant and useful drug. Pat Nelson F R EE popcorn with beer purchase every tuesday 5-11 Begining October 10 OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 Student Activities Bldg • browse stop newly arrriving rooks • greeting cards • gift items • records available at THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE To the E-ditor: It is with regret that I read of yet another Student Gover~- ment meeting (9·16-71), m which the reins of democracy are pushed still further· into the hands of the Administration. Perhaps democracy is too strong a word. A better term might be monotony. I am tired of the dramatics that seem to be such common occurrances at our Student Senate Meetings (Max Sennett might find them more amusing!). It seems that every time a student senator resigns he is giving up his responsibilities to the Ad· ministration, while at the same time reneging his duties to that percentage of students who voted for him. Mr. Konkol challenges the students of this University to "Prove Parkside is not apathetic to its own cancer", and come to another meeting of the Student Senate. How can we as students have any faith in a Senate that refuses to honor its election obligations to us? It is simplest to say that the student body is apathetic, as it l.mdoubtedly is, but I fail to see how this apathy can be overcome by these games the Senate has chosen to play. These are "games", as they have completely reduced the effectiveness and integrity of the Senate! (Since these are "games", and the Student Senate is of such an exciting nature, perhaps the Student Government might print a roster of the names of the remaining Student Senators so that the student body can cross the names off that resign in meetings to come! We might call this "Musical Senators", letting the game become a real tradition here at p I expect to hear ar~ide• screams of tb~e 1ndj8na Government conce ~tuden1 letter in future ~n1ng !his t1tscollt1 "What's be doin · terment of Stud~t for bet. ment? How can we Govern. have an effective l>Ossibfy ·th gove""- · w1_ . such ·a totalita : ... 11 m1rustration hoverin nan ad. How can we ever ov; over 11s, apathy that strangles ~:me the campus mess?" Tues/three,. be some of the questi sli~ at me in the weeks toons ~ I caution you to lookcorne, bit selves in changi to YoUt. situations - after all ng these to be elected, did~?'J&sk~ Remember the old line .~ You' who live in glass' :eo~ shouldn't throw stones!" 0USes BestWithEthelred the U~~ Twelve Officers Patrol Parkside by Ken Konkol of the Newscope staff Some call them pigs, but most people call them campus cops. They are responsible for the maintaining of order on campus. A group of twelve men, only four of whom are on duty at any one time, responsible for a campus of hundreds of acres with a population of nearly 5,000 (students, faculty, employees and construction workers). They are divided into two groups - six police officers and five security officers, with a newly-arrived Director of Security, Ronald Brinkman, a police specialist from the Wisconsin Council on Criminal Justice. Of the twelve, only the six Is it logical to believe inGod? Yes, but no newspaper ad can convince you of God's presence and power. What will convince you is a radically new view of God as Love itself. As all in!elligence. As the very Principle of your being. This scientifically-based view of God healed all types of disease 2000 · years ago, and it is healing many people right now. If you are searching for new ideas about God you wiJl enjoy readin~ the current Bible Lesson in our Reading Room. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 302 SIXTH STREET RACINE 633-7842 police officers carry guns, which are required by state law. The guns will become less conspicuous when the officers adopt their new uniform blazers in the near future. Six police officers ( the recommended number was twelve, with six security officers), but there are plans to add two more in the near future to improve efficiency. The patrol has two squad cars to blanket three campuses. For this reason the police work at the Racine campus is handled by the Racine city police while the Kenosha Sheriff's office might be better able to handle an emergency a t the Kenosha campus. There is a reaio hookup between the campus Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Campus Editor Larry Jones Photo Editor Rick Pazera Circulation Manager Fred Noer h. ' Business Manager John Beck Writing Staff Bob Bor~hardt, James Casper, Marc Eisen, Kelly Infusino Kim King, Jim Koloen K~ Konkol, Bill Lane, Dale Martin, Pat Nelson, Janice Wilde Photography Jack Kazarian, Brian Ross Jeff Scoville, Jerry Socha• ' Production Start Denise Anastasio Becky Ecklund, Ken Ziman~.' and the Kenosha Sherur 9f which _can be contacted: cf¥:;, of emergency as in lie disturbance. ' Crowd There is hope by Sgt ~ to get ~ t~letype mach~e Whidt would Jorn us to the natiOOWide ?et, th~s enabling an almCII 1mmed1ate check on such things as _weat~er, stolen cars and reg_1stration numbers on stol articles. en The largest problem 0 campus has been Wll'eported theft - of things from ~ s!-t"uction tools to no parking signs. There is seldom am trouble with students except fo~ the occational one caught sneaking into dances. But parking tickets are what they are most noted for. 57 peoJ1e noted this by 1 p.m. Thursda, Business Staff John Grey, Dave Kraus, Pat McDermid, Barb Scott Phones: Editorial Business Newscope is an independenl student newspaper coiopostd by students of the University d. Wisconsin-Parkside pubiisbed weekly except during vacab<C periods. Student obtainei • vertising funds are the salt source of revenue for !he operation of Newscope. 6· copies are printed aod distributed throughout !ht Kenosha and Racine co!D· munities as well 85 th University. Free copies art available upon request VAffO"S C':) PIZZA!" ALSO G-!IO<EN DINN~ :;c,:, .. :' ... .:. . • ;~ ,.111.-12.:• .... ,t\ND ITAUA"I SAUSAGE OCM3ERS 5021- 30th AYIIIII K• lfll 157-1191 Open 6 days o week from 4 p.m., closed /.+Of'days f)llor'S N:;ay evening about OIl Wedn NewSCope reporter .-. p,,,,., hardt interrupted ..... Bore f'old's game ':":, .. 10 Morgan I . 11"""'. Y to ask for an m- ; ()Sln~o hlues artist was to ""~'. less than an hour --wIll,n . ,,_.~~a crowd of about 350 in ..... Case Field House. IlJClne id h _ Morganfield SBI e »r be haPPY to talk to the o«Pd right after the hand ~~ed. The atmosphere ... rei ed and informal. The ... ,ax nowed from the first ~~ to an informal con- ~':, among the other band ~bers. McKinley ,e f',old and Bob Bor- IIorjan ' ~i followSis an interview fllh Muddy Waters. + + + _po: Is it true that the 1116"'''' with you printed in .... , Slone (September 16, 11'1' was two years old? . lIIldJ' Walers: Yea, that m- . _ was done right when I "out ofthe hospital, I believe. Howwould you gauge your ",055 today? Do ynu judge it laOOC"Iiy? lIIIdy Waters: Well, that's a lid quesUon, hut today I'll 'l"'k the truth. I've played fnr .. money for so many people • my lifetime . . . now I'm ,amg old, Ineed the finances. Illed that money in the bank. : Howlong do you plan on lIIym'! .... y: I'm gonna go full steam • blg as I can. After that I'll "'''ldown. Butlong as I can go l1li steam, I'm on my way, ya .... : I'd like to ask you about ...... , You have a white harp pal" in your group. You OIIidn'tsay the hlues is a black .,. wouldyou! .... y: Naw, I've never said .. in one of my interviews. • blacks feel the blues and lIoyblues. There's one thing I always tell e.verybody I have an Interview WIth, that the white can play Just as good as anybody in the blues, but the one thing they lack is the vocals That's down the blues line" Otherwise they can play t~ blues as good as anyone else. NS: Can you tell the difference listening to a recrod whether it's a black or a white artist? Muddy: Sure I can teII the NS: Who do you respect amon the people in Your field' g Muddy: I got a heck of ~ lot of :;:sepct for a lot 01 the boys out re ya know, if YOU're speakin' of the old people in the field like me. You got some good comln' up ~ellas, White and black. You can t leave out Paul Butterfield You don'tleave out Junior We~ and BUddy Guy, all those people. L en " " '"n o < r r en difference. NS: How about playing a guitar or harp? Muddy: Yea, I can tell the difference there, too. Especially if they're playin' the same type of blues we're playin'. It seems like the whites put a little bit more into it than the black people, like notes. That takes out a little of the feelin'. NS: Do you think that you could label 'an age of blues' or a decade when the best of the blues was played? Muddy: When I was in Mississippi, and wets sitlin' on the Coca-Cola boxes pickin' the guitar and blowin' a jazz horn. That was anywhere from '31 on up to the '40's. NS: Is there any difference Arn..e-r Lc...a.n ~ E.ct.""'-t>.-....&. __ WHEnS • «(,d1J RaCinG WHeeLS '\.'~.S:'l ~ II U!.~!~·I·............~~~, Mike Davis Speed City 4807 7TH AVENUE KENOSHA, WiSCONSIN GRAND OPENING October first, second & third Your Choice HotDog or Corn Dog or Cheese Dog and ' The Un cola 15t Albee's Drive In on 22nd A avenue at 44th street in Kenosha .Across from Holy Rosary between the bl_ you lib ed down there and the blues you played m Oucago' Muddy: f played the same blues bere as I dJd at home NS: Where do you tIunIt the connection lies bet'N'tal ) our bl.ues and let: s say Diuy Glllespe's jazz, or P4u1 Butterfield's blues and Olarhe Bird's jan" Mudd): Well, that questlOll IS too hard for me to anav.er I don't know what the dJfrOftl><:e would be or the conned"OIl because I feel that way bef~ my time the blues was the root of all of tJus that has gott"" started N: So you being mvolved dJrectIy in th,s would gl\ creedance to the fact that ).,1 and everytlung eI5e ,"\'oh the blues Muddy: Ifeel like that, yea I\'S: Do )'OU tIunIt that performing the blues WiU ev r haclt to the early SlXlies. liJce when you could go cto.." to Cbicago to the Plug ,',cltel or the Unicorn, all small clubs1 Muddy: It will probably go bac:l< to the clubs, 1 leellike .1 ,,'III go haclt to the clubs We dIS some clubs and it was good, 'cause It Muddy Waters was majjed packed and everybody's up on thelJ' feet givin' lIS some good dteu to ahead. I'm defimtely a club man, 'cause Ithulk m I small club you can bear me better. N : The money's got to be a lot different between the clubs and the big halls Mudd : The mOlley can depe>d on the club. liJce • lISter Kell 's or a small club. The best blues club thougb was called B John's up on Well , but the)' "ent OUl 01 buaul and they tore the place down. Th"" man, it was Mother Blues then" ba "ent to the Plug.·1 eI The)' or If SPECIAL Monday, Tuesda and Thur da I ~m,-4p,m, a schooner or ~ a bottle or . (5 a glass -e: and U a steak sandwich or a bratwurst or a beefburger and french fries or potato salad $1.15 The Brat Stop 'The Brat is where its at' NORTHWEST CORNER OF HIGH AYS 1-9' AND so open 9 a,m.-12 p.m. Avallablt for Fllt,rAHy 01 Sorority parties PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISER_.S _ , ·ote: ~ nesday evening about ~ed Newscope reporter p.rn., hardt interrupted . ~o~c Iorganfield's g~e lll e) to ask ror an m- ,J ~ . ;e blues artist was to ~· in Jess than an ho~r crowd of about 350 m a ease Field House. Ractne 'd h !.lorganfield sa1 e r. be hllPPY to talk to the r right after the hand riru' bed. The atmosphere rela~ed and informal. ~he ;ie',\' nowed from the first • 5 to an informal contloo among the other band mbers, McKinley er anfield, and Bob Bor1i follows is an interview 1uddy Waters. + + + pt: Is it true ~at t~ ie't\. with you printed m ne (September 16, wa two years old? 1 \\11trs: Yea, that in- . • was done right when I ' of the hospital, I believe. How would you gauge your today? Do you judge it 'ally~ Waters: Well, that's a question, but today I'll the truth. I've played for money for so many people y lifetime . . . now I'm old, 1 need the finances. that money in the bank. How Jong do you plan on - ,: I'm gonna go full steam as I can. After that I'll 0011.n. But long as I can go am, I'm on my way, ya ~way~ tell e_verybody I have an mterv1ew ~th, that the white can play Just as good as anybo~ in the blues, but the one thing they Jack is the vocal That's down the blues lines. Otherwise they can play t~ blues as good as anyone else. ~S: ~n you tell the difference ~1~tenmg to a recrod whether 1l s a black or a white artist? Muddy: Sure I can tell the difference. NS: How about playing a guitar or harp? Muddy: Yea, I can tell the difference there, too. Especially if they're playin' the same type of blues we're playin'. It seems like the whites put a little bit more into it than the black people, like notes. That takes out a little of the reelin'. Am..,e...r~ ~ £.ctYA.,prn.e.M MIIGNESU,IAACINGwttEll.S NS: Who do you respect amon the people in your field? g Muddy: I got a heck of a lot o ::epct for a lot or the boy out re ya know, if you're peakin' of the old people in the field like me. You got some good c . , up fellas, white and black~1n can't leave out Paul Butter'r1el~ You don'tleave outJuniC'lr Welli and Buddy Guy, all tho e people. L ll1 ... _ (A 0 0 < r r NS: Do you think that you could label •an age of blu · or a decade when the be t of the blues was played? Muddy: When I wa in Mississippi, and we' ittin' the Coca-Cola boxes pickin' the guitar and blowin' a jazz horn. That was anyv,bere from '31 up to the '40's. · : ls there any differen 4807 7TH AVENUE KENOSHA , GRAND OPENING October first, second & third I Your Choice Hot Dog or Corn Dog or Cheese Dog and TheUncola 15C Albee's Drive In on 22nd A avenue at 44th street in Kenosha . Across from Holy Rosary (1) u 0 -C u '- :::> 0 >- .m. a a a a a r r french frie p alad .1 ic or The Br 'Tht Brat is u/hn-t its at' ORTH EST COR ER OF HIGH AYS 1-94 A O 50 ope 9 a.m.- 12 p.m. AVlllablt for flltunll or sororlly p11t PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERT SERS Pagt>-I NI::WS(;QPE Seplember27,1971 **************** JIll! 11.ew ,Vogue Jlteuler The Gateway To Harbor West 1820- 52ndStreet, Kenosha THE NEW VOGUE THEATER is attempting to bring to Kenoshaa new concept in the world of films by presenting a wide range of movies produced primarily outside of the Hollywood studio. Our long range schedule calls for classic, foreign, underground and experimental movies. THE NEW VOGUE THEATER will be open every Friday, Saturday and Sunday night offering two complete showings each evening, beginning at approximately 7:30 and 9:45 P.M. ~ Grand opening, Friday, October 1, Saturday, October 2, and Sunday, October 3. W.C. Fields Revival feature: shorts: THE BANK DICK THE BIG THUMB CALIFORNIA BOUND CIRCUS SLICKER Admission S1.25at the door S1.00in advance Advance tickets may be purchased at any art gallery in Harbor West or at the Student Services Office at Carthage College. Coming Attraction for October 8, 9 & 10 feature: AN IMAL FARM short: THE ADVENTURES OF A NAKED BOY **************** REVOLUTIONARY THEATRE DIRECT fROM SAN QUENTINl 41' The Uni~.Of WlSConsin-Parkside TBECAGE by RICK CLUCHEY "STRANGE AND WILD ..• I WOULD GO TO PRISON FOR ITS RIGHT TO SAY WHAT IT IS SAYING!' -ell'/. a.rn.... N.Y. Tim•• "HARROWING, FUNNY AND MOCKING. IT'S QUITE A PLAY!" -Edwin Newmen. WNBe-TV ""M STILL REELING FROM ITS IMPACT. GRim, TOUGH AND UITERLY ABSORBING." -Emof")' Lewis, Th. Record Thursday September 30 8:00p.m. Kenosha Tremper Aucl;torium le.ervec:l Seats ' Porluide Students $1.00 General Public $2.50 liclt.t. Avoilabl.: Stwd.", Acti.,.iti•• Offic. loam 206, Tall."t Hall YES, IT IS NOT BILLY JACK Billy Jack Tom Laughlin Jean Roberts Delores Taylor " SCreenplay by Frank and Teresa Christina Direction by T. C. Franck "Youth instinctively understands the .pre~ent environment - the electric dr-ama; It lives mythically and in depth. This is the r~ason for the great alienation between generatlOn. s. Wars, revolutions and civil uprisings are m~erfac~s within the new environments created by electr-ic informational media'." It would seem to me that the exploitation of interface probably never entered the mind of Marshall Mcluhan when ~e wrote this most interpretive phrase 10 The Me~la is The Message circa 1967. The viewing of B~lly Jack, an interfacial exploitive film, was .upsetting in that it coolly insulted McLuhan and many-of the new concepts that may be conn?ta~ed revolutionary or denotated necessary. This film aids in putting back in and on the breakfast .f~od box all of the ideals it took so long to un-plasticIze and recognize in a purist sense. It has also been held over in the Racine-Kenosha area for three weeks. A Robin Hood hero is placed in an environment of evil men, who, in their black-hatted ignorance are trying to close down a "Free~om School" that is producing fulfilled human beings at no cost to The individual. While the concept of having a school of this kind is beyond reproach it is certainly questionable that the town folk would ban the members of the place to enter their city because they were "hippy freaks", making it necessary for the violent war hero turned nonviolent, green beret turned non-green beret to battle half of the town in a none to non-violent demonstration of green beret learned Hapkido Karate. At this point we can see the aging side of the interface, violence for violence sake, filmed as a pleasurable sequence, not as a thought provoking scene that would be persuasive in another way_ We meet crazy Bernard in an earlier episode of the film. His father wants him to shoot wild horses for glue, but he is unable to. Now, I am not sure if the director just ran out of conflict or characters to use, but we suddenly find this init8ally likeable fellow who is sensible enough not to kill horses with his father pouring flour over one or two of the Indian children who live at the school, after which he rapes the directress. She looks her assailant, and with the same fervor th lJpat vows free love she exclaims, '1I'1I see you inat.she for the rest of your life!" priSon His final action is the killing-of Martin . unassuming Indian boy who has been ac~a qllJet balling the town deputy's daughter. From t~ of the film Martin is pushed, Punched, kicked eventually mangled by four bullets in the hea~d could not help but feel sorry for him' firsi/ because he was tortured. so; secondly a~d y . ta b .hi uff . ,more impor n~l ~ause IS s ermg was played u as less significant than the action taken in': name. ... more. interface. Situations that let the negative and positive SIde of an issue holdan equa} position. The film is laced with American [neli sp~ritua!ism . and the now popular mys~ existential Will over reason, Which.may explain some of the scenes where the attacking of anotbe individual w~s mor~ important then the hwna~ factor of mte~actlOn. Ou~ hero attacking desperately at his oponent, his face in a kindof spastic turmoil, is finally diminished, in the light of empirical ~bservation ~s he finally gives up .. , seeing two Sides of the interface coin. He is eventually forced to avenge the life 01 poor Martin and stands an entire army of stale troopers. He holds up in a church as thoughem. battled at the Alamo; true to the Robin Hood image even to the point where he is talked oul01 dying alone by his persuasive rapee, Jean. While the film is a commercial successit is not a very good cultural document but it had some retrieving qualities in that it contained a coupleof interesting improvisational comedy scenes that made visual some of those great sitll8tiooa1 commentaries similar to those put out by Firesign Theatre. Acting on the part of Delores Taylor was in· triguing, in that she fits the definition Udifferent", She is not a beauty in terms of Raquel Welch, but she has a quiet strength that reflects more of reality than the pseudo plastic image of the sex queen. This is a woman I would enjoy seeingin a role of more difficulty and demand. This film probably did not have a very large budget but we have seen amateur films lhat have minute budgets that are much closer to brllliance than this one. We should expect more. WilliamSOr...... ALADDI FLOWER SHOP in west RaciCle Your best music buys are at Bidingers House of Music in Downtown Kenosha Page -I :\EWS('OPE september2i, 1971 **************** he 1flew 1 ague 2 heuler The Gateway To Harbor West 1820 - 52nd Street, Kenosha THE NEW VOGUE THEATER is attempting to bring to Kenosha a new concept in the world of films by presenting a wide range of movies produced primarily outside of the Hollywood studio. Our long range schedule calls for classic, foreign, underground and experimenta l movies. T HE NEW VOGUE THEATER will be open every Friday, Saturday and Sunday night offering two complete showings each evening, beginning at approximately 7: 30 and 9: 45 P.M. Grand Opening, riday, October 1, Saturday, October 2, and unday, October 3. w.c. Fields Revival feature: shorts: THE BANK DICK THE BIG THUM B CALIFORNIA BOUND CIRCUS SLICKER Admission S1.25 at the door Sl.00 in advance Advance tickets may be purchased at any art gallery in Harbor West or at the Student Services Office at Carthage College. Coming Attraction for October a, 9 & 10 feature: ANIMAL FARM short: THE ADVENTURES OF A NAKED BOY **************** REVOLUTIONARY THEATRE DIRECT fROM SAN QUENTINI i.JJr The University of Wisconsin-Parkside -,, preae nh ... THE CAGE by RICK CLUCHEY "STRANGE AND WILD ... I WOULD GO TO PRISON FOR ITS RIGHT TO SAY WHAT IT IS SAYING," - Clive Barnes, N.Y. Timn "HARROWING, FUNNY AND MOCKING. IT'S QUITE A PLAY!" -Edwin Newman. WNBC-TV " l'M STILL REELING FROM ITS IMPACT. GRlm, TOUGH AND UTTERLY ABSORB- ING.'' -Emory L-••. The Record thuraday September 30 8:00p.m. ICenoaho Tremper Aucfitorium R•1erv•d Seots Porliside Students S1.00 General Public S2.50 Ticke t• Availa'-le : Student Activitiea Office l oo"' 206, Ta llent Holl YES,ITIS NO T BILLY JACK Billy Jack Tom Laughlin Jean Roberts Delore Taylor . . Screenplay by Frank and Teresa Christina Direction by T. C. Franck " Youth instinctively understands the _pre~ent environment - the electric drama; it hves mythically and in depth. This is the r~ason for the great alienation between generation_s. Wars, revolutions and civil uprisings are m;erfac~s within the new environments created by electric informational media'." It would seem to me that the exploitation of interface probably never entered the mind of Marshall Mclu~an when ~e wrote this most interpretive phrase m The M~1a i The Message circa 1967. The viewing of B!IIY Jack, an interfacial exploitive film, was upsetting in that it coolly insulted McLuhan and many of the new concepts that may be conn?ta~ed revolutionary or denotated necessary. This film aids in putting back in and on the breakfast _f~od box all of the ideals it took so long to un-plastJc1ze and recognize in a purist sense. It has also been held over in the Racine-Kenosha area for three weeks. A Robin Hood hero is placed in an environment of evil men, who, in their black-hatted ignorance are trying to close down a "Freedom School" that is producing fulfilled human beings at no cost to 'the individual. While the concept of having a school of this kind is beyond reproach it is certainly questionable that the town folk would ban the members of the place to enter their city because they were "hippy freaks", making it necessary for the violent war hero turned nonviolent, green beret turned non-green beret to battle half of the town in a none to non-violent demonstration of green beret learned Hapkido Karate. At this point we can see the aging side of the interface, violence for violence sake, filmed as a pleasurable sequence, not as a thought provoking scene that would be persuasive in another way. We meet crazy Bernard in an earlier episode of the film. His father wants him to shoot wild horses for glue, but he is unable to. Now, I am not sure if the director just ran out of conflict or characters to use, but we suddenly find this initSally likeable fellow who is sensible enough not to kill horses with his father pouring flour over one or two of the Indian children who live at the school, after which he rapes the directress. She looks her assailant, and with the same fervor lb llpat vows free love she exclaims, "I'll see you in at _she for the rest of your life!" Pr1SOn His final action is the killing of Martin . unassuming Indian boy: who has been ac~ a QUiet balling the town deputy's daughter. From t~ of of the film Martin is pushed, punched, kickeds art eventually mangled by four bullets in the heaid could not help but feel sorry for him· firsu 1 because he was tortured so; secondly a~d rn ' importan~, b~ause his suffering was played ore as less s1gmflca~t than the. action taken i~ name . .. more interface. Situations that let the neg~~ve and positive side of an issue hold an equa1 pos1t10n. The film is laced with American Indi spiritualism and the now popular mys~n existential will over reason, which may explai~ some of the scenes where the attacking of another individual w?s mor~ important then the human factor of mte~act1on. Our hero attacking desperately at his oponent, his face in a kind of spastic turmoil, is finally diminished, in the light of empirical observation as he finally gives up .. seeing two sides of the interface coin. · He is eventually forced to avenge the life of poor Martin and stands an entire army of state troopers. He holds up in a church as though emba~tled at the Alamo; true to the Robin Hood image even to the point where he is talked out of dying alone by his persuasive rapee, Jean. While the film is a commercial success it is not a very good cultural document but it had some retr\eving qualities in that it contained a couple of interesting improvisational comedy scenes that made visual some of those great situational commentaries similar to those put out by Firesign Theatre. Acting on the part of Delores Taylor was in· triguing, in that she fits the definition "different". She is not a beauty in terms of Raquel Welch, but she has a quiet strength that reflects more of reality than the pseudo plastic image of the sex queen. This is a woman I would enjoy seeing in a role of more difficulty and demand. This film probably did not have a very large budget but we have seen amateur films that have minute budgets that are much closer to brilliance than this one. We should expect more. William Sorensen Your best music buys are at Bidingers House of Music I I l ALADDI FLOWER SHOP in west Rocioe in Downtown Kenosha ~ IJf/ The University of Wisconsin-Parkside -,;-" PRESENTS .. .. IN CONCERT JOHN DENVER 'TA KE ME HOME COUN TR Y ROADS' SAT. OCT. 2 8:00 p.m. KENOSHA TREMP ER AUD. RES. SEAT TICKETS $3-50 AVAILABLE: Student Activities Office by Jim Koloen . The Female Eunuch Title. . Germaine Greer AUthl~r·her· McGraw-Hili Book pub IS . pany ($6.95) com weeks ago I wrote a disap- ~?g review on Sexual Politics by polntm . d. Millett. The review was isap- /(ale . di t t· • 'ntf beCause or 10 n-ee proper Ion 1"'1011,... ·11 t d· th fact that Ml et was a rsapto. Ie g writer; her style lacked po,n In . Iiti d h idity and emotive qua lies, an ~r lue enls concerned conundrums: In :;;::Imallhoughher analysis may havesharp her pen was dull. beeI'l • ~ Greer is a 32 years old Get~i~l~(with a PQ.D. mind you) ~nd AUStraremale Eunuch is her fir-st Tb;liShed book. In addition to this 350 Pu rreatise she has also written ar- :rfor 0' and recently for Esquire. eS ites in a lucid, emotive style and :: foesn't concern herself. with the th opological-psychologlcal comanr d·MiG p1exilieslhat Millett oes. ss reer . ncerned with the actual dynamiCS ~ ~ved iD society's attitudes toward mv en her propositions are presented ~cl~arIY, and she demonstratesher qw elusions by utilizing apt and ObVIOUS :teffijXlrary and historical example,s, Men are not the enemy because, In the case or the systematic de:gr~d~tion 01 womenby society, the vlchmlzers are also the victims. If men hate women because they are bitches, it is Se-pt~mber2i. 19i1 the men who made them bitches. She constantly underlines the circular character or the "sex war", and states that women cannot be liberated unless me.n are also, until the present societal athtu?es .concerning the ramily, sex, Promtscuity, love and marriage are seen for what they are, rnlsan. turing or society and not wasung time with anthropological theories. Even ir matriarchy did precede matriarchy It wouldn't change the present reality. The woman must regain. perhaps discover for the first ume. her real sell, the self that has been condilloned OUIof her since she was born tfeminity IS noL assume the exual Jmtlatl\(" \loh\ dot he have ·10 withstand .11 of th pressurej Women must a ume respon iblhty for themsetve -. a, Greer says. ··UIe cunt must com mto II own" The sexes musl fl. above th "Ir conventional polarity, each mdividual must develop a an mW\'ldual and people mu t realize thaI so called female and male traits are no mere than arburarv convenuons. that If there are any irea \\ e are all fr ak The F.-mal" Eunuch I an un pressive e a). mort." rmpres IU' beC3USf! It doesn't overwbclm IMlt.> d it assimilates you Be Ide lund pro 1,.' The F'ema le Eunuch I. hbttral1~ seasoned \\ uh quotb from 111torH,'al figures ranglOg from J S 'hll to Wilham Blake, from Valene lan~ 10 Mar) \...·011tonecraft, The \\orllttr IS not loath to explam Ibmgs 10graphll' lerl11 . fore. ample. 'OA chloral or~a In "llh a fuJI cunl 15 nI er (han 3 elnoral orgasm With an empt) one" a~ far a. I can tell, at tea f ,. U' an lOionnatl\ l" ess3). II" • good book "The Ume has rome \\ hen S()ltlt women are read) to II I(.on, and (ht Ir number I gro\\tng. H I tlrn(" 31"0 for these \\omen 10 peak. ho\\("\er un cerulinly. ho\\e\"er haltlngl)'" and for th \\orJd to Ii ten." What Will you do"" <:OUrl~S) of lht Kook 'I..rt, Ii!! • .:i91h Street. J\.fflo!)ha. thromorphic. ThOUgh many of her suggested alternatives to the present norm may seem radical to some, her lucid style cushions the effect" the most radical alternatives seem paJata~le because she presents both sides of the sex war, and il will be both sides that benefit by the restructuring of social norms. The misanthromorphic character of contemporary sopal values cannot be isolated from the family. motherhood. education, the bringing up of children. It makes little sense to argue over whether matriarchy preceded patriarchy (as Millette does) when the real problem is right in fronl of you, the real problem concerns the restruc. necessarily ° temalel. Boy and Girl children are victims or their mother's frustration, she is a bitch to her husband because she resents hi comparalive rreedom, she doe n't know how to escape her prison-home because she w.as never allowed to develop a questioning attitude toward the problems or lire. she doesn't kno\\ what to do. she has been castrated he has never lived. Men have the responsibility for bringing home the hashbop. for presenting a "masculine" image. ror initiating sex. Evidence points to lhe fact that mep don't want aU of the responsibility on their shoulders alone. Nosirreee, why does Ole man have to ----Inside rTheCage'-----., The four harrowing days at The Dime ~eer! New York's Attica bring into ,.un perspective the realiti~s of aD inhumane and anxIOus cmditioncommon' to many of this country'spenal institutions. Withforty men dead and a growing determina tion to in· formon the part of groups in and out of these institutions no bettertime than now exists to have "The Cage" here at Parkside. On Sep!. 30 members of The Cage Production Company, all San Quentinparolees, will visit IJIYchology,sociology and other related courses to ra p on their experiences in prisl:m. ~eslions wili be appreciated. At 8:00 p,m. that same evening aClor·playwright Rick Ouchey's The Cage will be !l"esenled at the Tremper High School'sauditorium. Advance •tickets are now on sale at Student Affairs - Students $1.00, General $2.50. The play is allegorical in nature and was the first written by an inmate to be performed behind prison walls. This year it has toured over 40 campuses including many Wiscor.sin schools. bringing to Ihem ils shocking and surreal portrayal of man's confinement by the very society that brings about many of the situational conditions inherent in the criminal act. Following the presentation the actors will again put on the mask of consultant and hold another talk session concerning their experiences and gladly answer questions raised by the audience. From San Quentin to New York the reviews have been superlative, making Tuesday evening's visilto Tremper High a must for those who appreciate good drama and for those who would like to gain a greater insighl into what really happen behind bars. LUNCHEON l>PECIAL Mon_Fli All YOU can eat S·gg First 100z. beer $.01 per oz. WEDNESDAY NIGHT All 10 oz mUls of bee. a enee an ount. PIZZA HUT NORTH ON 30TH AVENUE IN KE""OSHA ....-1 NEED HELP!!! ENVELOPE STUFFERS---PART TIME S25 Guarenleed for every 100 envelopes you sluff All poslage prepaid send sramped, self-addressed envelope plus Sl for registration and hand_ ling 10 ALLEN KING CORPORATION P.O. BOX 6525 PITTSBURG, PENN 15212 William Sorensen Bought and sold (we buy and sell) 'A little out of the way, but worth it' 310 Green 8.ly Road. Kenosh •• WisconSin l2 Block South of Kenosha, Rac,ne: Count"lllOt tiPump f6y $ave MCFarland. Aulo sales 7904 WASH IN GTON AVENUE RACINE. BY THE UNDERPASS 1700 Sheridan R~. KENOSHA,WISCONSIN are you offended by nudity? i. not, stop in. SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVEl DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry Complete selection of contemporary adult merchandise ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL 10W·20W·~W SOc per quart AFSCON.O. 10W·20W·~W 34(;per quart 15% OFF all purchases with any student I.D. PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 120Z. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID $1.39 per gallon SPECIAL 47C per can Cash and Carry Prices on 011 Fillers. Air Fillers. Tune Up Kits. Spark Plugs All ileITISSublecllo 4 Per Cent Sal.s Tax The Adult Bookstore . 406 Main Street Downtown RaCine SAVE - SAVE - SAVE by Jim Koloen . The Female Eunuch ntJe .. Germaine Greer Auth1~\er· McGraw-Hill Book pub I ' -pany ($6.95) .,..,,.. weeks ago I wrote a disapTW?"" review on Sexual Politics by lllll•'b . d' • tillelt. The review was 1sapK~te ,.., b""ause or in direct proportion 10th the 'b ract ""' that M ill e tt was d. a isap10. t·ng writer; her style lacked polO I • )"t" d h idity and emotive qua i ies, an ~r )UC ents concerned conundrums; m um 1 . h rt although her ana ys1s may ave sharp her pen was dull. n~ Greer is a 32 years old Gerrn_ain (with a Ph.D. mind you) and traf:male Eunuch is her first 111bJished oook. In addition to this 350 ?l treatise she has also written arplr for Oz and recently for Esquire. UC e rrites in a lucid, emotive style and doe n't concern herself_ with the antbropological-psycholog1~al compl :alies that Millett does. Miss Gr~er ncerned with the actual dynamics ~\'ed in society's attitudes toward uw en her propositions are presented : c]~arly, and she demonstrates_ her C1l1 clusions by utilizing apt and obvious :temporary and historical exampl~. ~en are not the enemy because, m · case o( the systematic d~gr~d~tion of v.omen by society, the v1ct1m1zers ar also the victims. If men hate men because they are bitches, it is the men who made them bitches. he constantly underlines the circular character of the "sex war", and tat es that women cannot be liberated uni me_n are aJso, until the present ocietal attitu~es _concerning the family, sex. promiscuity, love and marriage are seen for what they are. misanthr~morphic. Though many of her suggested alternative to the pre ent norm may seem radical to some, her lucid style cushions the effect, the mo t radical alternatives seem palatable because she presents both sides of the sex war, and it will be both ides that benefit by the restructuring of social norms. The misanthromorphic character of contemporary sopal values cannot be isolated from the family, motherhood, education, the bringing up of children. It makes little sense to argue over whether matriarchy preceded patriarchy (as Millette does) when the real problem is right in front of you, the real problem concerns the restruc- ----Inside rThe Cage'---- The four harrowing days at ·ev. York's Attica bring into grim perspective the realiti~s of an inhumane and anxious condition common· to many of thi cowitry's penal institutions. With forty men dead and a gro ·ng determination to inform on the part of groups in and out of these institutions no tter lime than now exists to hne "The Cage" here at Park ide. On Sept. 30 members of The Cage Production Company, all n Quentin parolees, will visit i-Ychology, sociology and other related courses to rap on their experiences in prison. tlons will be appreciated. 8:00 p.m. that same evening ctor-playwright Rick au hey's The Cage will be ll' nted at the Tremper High hool's auditorium. Advance , tickets are now on sale at Student Affairs - Students $1.00, GeneraJ $2.50. The play is allegorical in nature and was the first written by an inmate to be performed behind prison walls. This year it has toured over 40 campuses 1700 Sheridan Rcj. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN including many Wi cor.. in school , bringing to them it shocking and urreal portrayal of man's confinement by the · very society that bring about , many of the ituational conditions inherent in the cnminal act. Following the presentation the actors will again put on th ma k of con ultant and hold another talk se ion concerning their experience and gladly answer question raised b)' th ' audience. From an u nttn to • · · York the re\ie\\ hai·e been superlative, making Tue da) evening's \'i it to Tremper High a must for those who appreciate good drama and for th . e who would like to gain a greater insight into what really happ n behind bars. William Sor n · n sought and sold (We buy and sell) 'A little out of the way, but worth it' MCfarlands Auto sales 7904 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACI E. BY THE UNDERPASS are you offended by nudity? ii not, stop in. C omplete adult merchandise selection of contemPorary I SPECIAL I IS% OFF all purchases with any student I.D. The Adult Bookstore . 406 Main Street Downtown Racme LU All ou can eat S·H IGH firs 10oz. 0ee1 s .Ol p I oz OSHA .-1 EED HELP.!! ENVELOPE STUFFERS---P RT Tl E $25 Guarenteed for every 100 envelo e you stuff All postage prepaid send stamped, elf-addressed env lope plus Sl for reg strat1on an h ndling to ALLE Kl G CORPOR TION P.O. BOX 6525 PITTSBURG, PE 15212 ump & $av SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE Fl EST GASOLI ANO SAVEi ROYAL TRITO QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry lOW • 'ZOW - YJW lOW - '10 W · YJW PERMANENT TYPE A Tl-FREEZE 12oz. HEAVY OU Y BRAKE FLUID SOc per qu r J<lc perquar Sl.39per9alloo A7c per c n <Ash and Carry Prices on OIi FIiters. Air Fl ers, Tune Up Kits, Spar Plugs All I enµ Subject o" Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE - SAVE - SAVE P.,e' NEWSCOPE ficPfc.lpcr 21 1111 The Buildings of Athletics ~ YOU'LL LIKE I~ WHAT YOU FIND and what you hear. FM/AM Portable Radio-model 1221. only 4%" H. offers 'performance far in excess of its size and price. Telescoping FM antenna. no drift FM /AFC. slide rule dial and vernier tuning. Private-Iisterling earphone plus batteries in- S1495 eluded. Only ... JOERN NTURA PHONE 654-3559 61R ,>,1. ~ll1Hl keNO~HA WI~CONSIN by Ken Konkol of the Newscope staff . Among construction projects currently underway on cam~us is the building of the facility which will centralize athletiC ,functions on campus. Instead of 23 different sites for home games at various Racme ~d Kenosha high schools, we will have the one location which will include athletic building and fields. - The building, which will have 48,000 square feet of floor space, housea a 108 x 181 foot gym included in which are three fullsize 42 x 96 foot basketball courts. Also in the building is a 25 yard, eight-lane pool, official AA competition size. There ~e eight lanes instead of SIX, requested by head coach Tom Rosandich, to add increased flexibility for simultaneous laps, instruction an~ diving at the 3 foot diving point, Additional facilities include two handball courts, a large exercize room with universal gym, combative room for practice of judo and karate, a conference room-press box overlooking the gym, offices, Jocker rooms, showers and a coed sauna. Because of the great diversity of the facility it is possible to have nine badminton games, six volleyball games or six basketball courts in operation at once. Roll-away bleachers covering one of the three basketball courts will provide seating for 2,500 spectators. Roll-away, to allow better utilization of space when not in use. Thanks to the generosity of a local citizen, the athletic department will nave a little more to spend on equipment. Mr. Aldo Madrigrano of the 7- Up Bottling Company is donating not one but two multipurpose score boards, located in opposite corners of the gymnasium. A unique part of the training room is a physical fitness testing laboratory for measuring cardiovascular • • • , • o • • Athletic Director Tom Rosandich, center, and James G of Planning and Construction, right. at the site of the n~ ~1Itra1" building. lhIet. response oxygen intake, blood pressure' and stress analysis. When completed the building will have the largest enclosed area on campus, capable of holding 4,500 for special functions. The special tartar floor on the basketball courts makes maintenance easy. Mr. Galbraith of Planning and Construction estimates that ~e ~~:X;nc3~ul~i:;te~~e~a~~: lots at Hallent Hall. This would take 90 Joads of a 50 passenger bus. Making a run every ten minutes would necessitate 15 buses, each making six runs. Chartering 15 buses for a two hour concert could cost quite a bit of money - which would be added to the cost of the ticket. But it is desired not to mess up the ecology of the neighborhood with parking lots. Cost of the athletic bUll . construction will be $1.8 ~ With an additional $376 000 on fornishing and 'mo SJlenI equipmefit, . va bI, Included in the albl . building program ar. ~' athletic fields. A huge ' bowl will enclose the v::"~ field, a % mile all-weather track and SIX tennis COUrts In all 100 acres of land Will' be developed for intramural III¢ intercollegiate sport, Seating at the howl Will be informal - on the gra... The SIdes nse one foot for eachthree feet lian in a European.typo arrangement. The fields, which will CfOt $92,000, are expected to be completed in late spring,aboot the same time as the buiJdiJlI, which is now II'.! monthsahead of schedule. Pre-Law Club Will M••t The Parkside Pre-Law Club will hold two organizational meet~ on Monday, October 4, and Tuesday, October 5. Both meetingswill begin at 7:30 p.m. at Greenquist Hall in room D-ll!. Prospective members and old members are urged te attend. Possible speakers to be brought on campus will be discussed, " well as the purpose and the 1971-72 project of the Pre-Law Club.JUDi" and senior Pre-Law students will be present to answer any questims. Anyone interested but unable to attend may call Tim Prostko a' 652-4142. (Kenosha) or Becky Ecklund at 554-7160 (Racine). WHEELS For Sale - '6.J V.W. $275.00. 3509 Washington Road, Kenosha. 1961·Chev., 6 cvt., auto trens., pwr. steering, very gOOd mecn. condo $150 - call 859·2..12. 1969 Honda 175cc Scrambler. Ex. cond."$<C25.includeS 2 helmets. Call Ed, 639--'940. 1"2 hick 2 dr hardtop, $250. Call 6:U-U45 or 633·2791. 1951 Ramb. American. Dependable, rustlc, and cheap. 135. 3209 - 28th St. 1940 Ramb. American. Dependable. 170. 3209 . 21th St .• KenOSha. 1970 Pontiac Tempest, 2 dr., Hardtop, V-I, Automatic, power steering, 634·4606. 1969 Charger RT - 4CI Mag., 4 sp., mags,seeor call ~..., 6 p.m .• 658- 36Sot,5110 - 23rd Ave. 1968 Opel Ka~t, 1966 CorvaJr, Both good condo Call Harris, \5-141.2361 67 Ambassador .. dr. sedan. auto., ~ cyl. Trans recently overhauled $775. Call 553-2345. 68 Plymouth RoadrWtner 313. Gold with Black vinyl top. Ex. condo 5Sot. 8751. 1'71 TRAVIL TRAILeR - 15 Ft Ught . V..-y easy to tow - Buill In Surge brakes - USed only ttlree weeks - Must sell . Going to schOol, 5122 oiSlh St . Ph. 652-3014. 1961 Chevy Bus Camper. Stove, refrlg., and SO gal. gas tank., in. cluded. First $150.00 takes all. call 632·55« aft..- 5:30. FOR SALE 1967 NORTON 7SOcc Notorcycle. engine rebuilt, specl.1 gearing. Phone 654·1770 - or Newscope oHlce. LHve message tor Rick Paz..- •. 1963 Buick For Sale - 4 barrel «:", eng. In gOOd condo Autom. on the floor. Body fn·gOOdcondo For Sale At 1250. ALSO .. barrel Chev. carb and bottom piece tor only $30.00 take it. Call 633-07847 10 p.m. Racine. "Legalize Marijuana" Bumper stickers 25c. NIoney goes to ACLu. send large self addressed stamped envelope to Art Dexter, P.O. 133, Union Grove 53182. PERSONALS PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Clergy consultation service. Free local counseling plus the right. Phone 1- 352-4050_ NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS 1967Austin-Healey 3000, After 5 p.m. 539·2407 (Burlington). 1068 Ford Torino 302-VtI. Low mil. Automatic, power steering, Radio, Heater, 652-n.45, see at 5234 - 44th Ave. 6:00 . 7:30 p.m. 1967 Impala Super Sport 327, After 4:30 p.m., 3022 - 23rd Ave. Yamaha 350 R5, 1971, Exc. Cond. 654·572", Eve. 650 Triumph T.T. rebuilt engine, lace paint on frame and tank, 2 heiniets, $100.00 or best oHer. See at 5723 - 40th Ave. Honda "150" 80 per cent restored. Needs SOme clutch woN<., $250.00. 634-0871. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 3 suitcases, very good condo $25. Call 654-2704. ·For a Good night's Sleep _ ·Waterbeds. 3701 - 60th street. Can .654-9....7. Hand Painted milk cans. Make us an cHer .-Call 654-4862. Com. TOUdi Me. A new poetry book by ~on SchUlZ and Larry RoaCh. Available at all UWP Bookstores. • ~OR SALE - Muskrat fur' jacket, size 14. 25. Inches long. New lining. SSG.OO.Anita. 652-6754. .JUDO UNIFORMS. SIze3and SIIe 4, 10.00 each. call Kay at 694-6674. Q,lcago - casette tape lo trade Jor working tape Doors, Byrds, etc. Newscope office. Homegrown tomatoes. Call 633-3836. PUblic Wholesale Cleaners, 3602 Roosevelt Rd. Low Prices. Cleek ours first high quelity - 1 day service. Slide Rule $10.00. Call 553-2345. Skis - Mens, Including poles and boots. ~22A5. TOIlS"'" 15.00. steam (roll $5.00. Call 55J.234S. Golf Clubs Full set Irons and woods, $3.t6 new will sell for 1245. Legalize Marliuana Bumper Stickers. 50c donation. Be at Student Activities Building Wed. St..-eo Component System. 60 watt amplifier, turntable, 2 speakers. Newlng, must sell. $50. Ph. 652-0079. aROWSE - Breadloaf Book Shop, 261 Broad Street, Lake Geneva. Wis. aEWARE OF CAT MAN - He is a "(arc EngliSh Springer SpanielS, 6 weeks old. AKC Good hunting and ·family dog. 639·4593.12004 Cedar Creek St .• Racine, Wis. Explore ttle world of ESP whh Norman Slater, Apt. by telephone only. 6s.c-2375. MEN - Your spare time is needed by a boy 7 - 17 years old who doesn't have a father. Can you provide an example of good character and citizenShip while shooting pool. fiShing, skating, etc.? If SO call Big Brothers of Kenosha, Inc. 694-6585.' TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Introduc1ory Lecture-Tues. Sept. 28, 8 p.m., rm 138, Kenosha campus; Wed. Sept. 29, 8 p.m., rm 105, Racine Campus; Thurs. Sept. 30, 4 & 8 p.m., rm 100, Greenquist Hall. 2 Snow Tires, 7.75 - 14 Rim, Real'" end Shocks for '67-'69 Chevy, Bumber Hitch, 8 LOg FM Ant. 654-7312. Wet Suit $5. Show tire & rim $1. File boxes $1 & $1.50, call 634-3757. Colt, part Arab, 3 mo. old. Good DiSp.· Cal} 5Jl-7161 aft. 4 p.m. 2 Bedroom.. House, Parkside area. Liv. R., Dining Room ·.comb., Fireplace, over one acre land, '552- 9012. \ Concord grapes for eating and wlnemaking. Home grown tomatoes and cantelope and- plums; 6328 Washington Ave. 633-3836 WANTED Earn Extra Money - Bartend & Gt Go Dance. 632-3785 or 633-3805 . WANTED - Rambler American or VOlkswagen - Good condition and not too expensive. Jan 694-)4,y. Apt. wanted, male junior will-share expenses, call Kurt, :S1-9429. Car Pool or rider from west· Allis5 days a week, 7:45·..:30. Call.~li HELP WANTED -2 Spll'lllhgu/l. players work in PizZI H~.PhCI'lt 551-8906 or stop In and ask tor JDIln Attractive girlS over 21. Elm tu1llClll and book money. Danelnt l Waitress work. If nudfty otrendI you, do not apply. ClII 651_.' or stop at 4426 • SherJdan RoId. WANTED - TIM)anr.dlvt, apII'Iminded fem.le stuctentl 10 :: small apartment with .. RIdJII students. Apt. 1 blOCk ~-.-tIlIlI campuS. For further """,P"'-" write to: Peter Noll, APt·"nnAve., Racine. Wis. FREE Kittens: 6 weeki okL: trained. Good with chlld'tft. CIII and female, assorted ex::; HIll Sharon. Ext. 20. Racine 201. or 634-6215 after 5 p.m. _ FOR RENT _ FOR RENT-Mod«DofIkt;':i Carpeted and.alr. ~~l fllllf per mo. Utillt,es ,nd..-- at 652-39..5 or 654·7410. _ For Rent - 1 tJedrOOrn apt. ..- 633.4990. LOST & FOUND ___ . '" l1l'/I' ~ 'Prescription G1as~' In~ wedding ring. At T~~tflt t4111. cen....::'e::r.::,2n d_t100r_~' -:":=__ - 5...... ' FOUND: Sunglas5ts~ .. ~ Jacket. Contect lost' 2nd f1.... Information c",tef. Tallent Hall. ____ newscope c1assifieds are free Page& NEWSCOPE sntciubcc 21, ,,11 YOU'LL LIKE WHAT YOU FIND .. and what you hear. ~- . ' ... 11111111111111111111111: , 111111~ f; FM /AM Portable Radio-model 1221, only 4¾" H, offers performance far in excess of its size and price. Telescoping FM antenna, no drift FM /AFC, slide rule dial and vernier tuning. Private-lister,ing earphone plus batteries in- s14ss eluded. Only ... ...... WHEELS • PHONE 65-C-3559 For Sale - ·~ v.w. S275.00. 3509 Washington Road, Kenosha. 1963 Buick For Sale - 4 barrel ~ eng. In good cond. Autom. on the floor. Body in good cond. For Sale At S250. ALSO 4 barrel Chev. carb and bottom piece for only $30.00 take It. Call 633-078-' 7 196l•Chev., 6 cyl., auto trans., pwr-. steering, very good mech. cond. $150 - call &59-2412. lO p.m. Racine. The Buildings of Athletics by Ken Konkol of the Newscope staff . Among construction proJects currently underway on c~~us is the building of the fac1h~y which will centralize athletic ,functions on campus. Instead of 23 different sites fo~ home games at various Racine ~d Kenosha high schools, ~e w~l have the one location which will include athletic building and fields. . The building, which will have 48,000 square feet of floor space, housea a 108 x 181 foot gym included in which are three fullsize 42 x 96 foot basketball courts. Also in the building. i~ a 25 yard, eight-Jane pool, official AA competition size. There ~e eight Janes instead of six, requested by head c~ch Tom Rosandich, to add mcreased flexibility for simultaneous laps, instruction an~ diving at the 3 foot diving pomt. Additional facilities include two handball courts, a large exercize room with universal gym, combative room for practice of judo and karate, a conference room-press box overlooking the gym, offices, locker rooms, showers and a coed sauna. Because of the great diversity of the facility it is possible to have nine badminton games, six volleyball games or six basketball courts in operation at once. Roll-away bleachers covering one of the three basketball courts will provide seating for 2,500 spectators. Roll-away, to allow better utilization of space when not in use. Thanks to the generosity of a local citizen, the athletic department will have a little more to spend on equipment. Mr. Aldo Madrigrano of the 7- Up Bottling Company is donating not one but two multipurpose score boards, located in opposite corners of the gymnasium. A unique part of the training room is a physical fitness testing laboratory for measuring cardiovascular ft u u "Legallze Marijuana" Bumper slick«s 25c. Nv:Jney goes lo ACLu. Send large self addressed stamped envelope to Art Dexter, P.O. 133, Union Grove 53182. Athletic Director Tom Rosandich, center, and James G lbr. of Planning and Construction, right, at the site of the new :th 11~ building. let 11: response, oxygen intake, blo?rl pressure and stress analysis. When completed the building will have the largest enclosed area on campus, capable of holding 4,500 for special functions. The special tartar floor on the basketball courts makes maintenance easy. Mr. Galbraith of PlanninE and Construction estimates thal all 4,500 could be bused down the hill in 30 minutes to parking lots at Hallent Hall. This would take 90 loads of a 50 passenger bus. Making a run every ten minutes would necessitate 15 buses, each making six runs. Chartering 15 buses for a two hour concert could cost quite a bit of money - which would be added to the cost of the ticket. But it is desired not to mess up the ecology of the neighborhood with parking lots. Cost of the athletic bUiJ . c~nstruction will be $1.S mil~ with an additional $376 000 ~ on fornishing and 'm spebnt equipmeit. ova le Included in the alhl building program are ~t athletic fields. A huge gra e bowl will enclose the va . fi Id rs1ty e , a ¼_ mile all-weather track and six tennis courts 1 all 100 a~res of land wm' ~ developed for intramural &nd intercollegiate sport. Seating at the bowl will be i~orm_al - on the gra s. ~ sides rise one foot for each~ feet 6an in a European-tvpe arrangement. · The fields, which will ci.t $92,000, are expected to be completed in late spring, about the same time as the building which is now 11/2 months ahead of schedule. Pre-law Club Will Meet The Parkside Pre-Law Club will hold two organizational meet· on Monday, October 4, abd Tuesday, October 5. Both meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Greenquist Hall in r,oom D-111. Prospecure members and old members are urged te attend. Possible speakers to be brought on campus will be discu sed, as well as the purpose and the 1971-72 project of the Pre·Law Chili. Juru and senior Pre-Law students will be present to answer any questions. Anyone interested but unable to attend may call Tim Prostko 11 652-4142 (Kenosha) or Becky Ecklund at 554-7160 (Racine>. u ••• n n n ..... PERSONALS PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Clergy consultation service. Free local counseling plus the right. Phone 1· 352-4050. u • Car Pool or rider from West Alli$! days a week, 7: 45-4: 30. Call ~-1415 HELP WANTE0-2 Sp.,ish gu fl players work in Pizza HUI. PtM,it 551-3906 or stop in and ask for Johll 1969 Honda 175cc Scrambler. Ex. CCl\d.-M25. fflCIUdn 2 helmet,. <:all Ed, 639~40. NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS Attractive .girls over 21. Eam tui ,on and book money. Dancing ' Waitress work. If nudity offenll$ you, do not apply. Call 652-20031" stop at «26 . Sheridan Rold. !Hl 8ulck 2 dr hardtop, $250. Call 634-.ut.S or 633-2791. 1951 Ramb. American. Dependable, rustle, and cheap. S35. 32<W . 28th St. 19d0 Ramb. American. Dependable. 170. 3209 - 28th St .• Kenosha. 1970 Pontiac Tempest, 2 dr., Hara. oP, V-S, Automatic, power steering, 6344~. 1969 OilrliJer RT . 440 MlliJ,, 4 sp., mlllilS, ,eeor call Al t,ler 6 p.m., 658, 36SI, Sl 10 23rd Ave. 19611 Opet Kadel, 1966 Corvalr, Both VOOd col\d. Call Harris, ~843,2361 67 AmbasslldOr o4 dr. sedan, auto., 6 cyl Trans recently ov«hauled $775. Ca II 553 2345. 61 Plymouth Roadrunner 383. Gold with Bleck vinyl top. Ex. cond. 554. 8757. 1,11 TltAVEL TRAILER - 15 Ft L lilh1 • V«y HSY to tow · Built In Slirge brakes . Used only three weeks - Must s.ell . Going to ,chool, 5122 45th St · Ph. 652-JOM. 1961 Chevy Bus camp«. Stove, refrig., and 50 gel. gas tank, in- duded. First $750.00 takes 1111. c-,11 632-SSU aft rr S · 30. FOR SALE - 1967 NORTON 750 cc Motorcycle. Engine rebuilt, special gearing . Phone 6S4-1770 - or N•wscope office. LNve message for Rick Paz.-1. 1967 Austin-Healey 3000, After 5 p.m. 539-2-407 ( Burlington). 1068 Ford Torn'IO 302-Va. Low mil. Automatic, power steering, Radio, Heal«, 652-7745, see at 5234 . 44th Ave. 6:00 . 7:30 p.m. 1967 Impala Sup« Sport 327, After 4;30 p.m., 3022 · 23rd Ave. Yamaha 350 RS, 1'171, Exe. Cond. 654-5724, Eve. 650 Triumph T.T. rebuilt engine, lace palnt on frame and tank, 2 hefmets, S800.00 or best offer. See al 5723 • 40th Ave. · Honda "150" 80 per cent restored. Needs some clutch ~. $250.00. 63-4-0871. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE lsuitcases, very good ccnd. S25. Call 654-2704. ,For II Good night's sleep - -Waterbeds. 3701 . a>th street. Call ,6/l4-94'7. Hand Painted milk cans. Maq us an offer .• call 654-41162. Come Toudl Me. A new poetry book by Ron Schulz and Larry Roach Available at au UWP Bookstores: .. FOR SALE - Muskrat fur jacket size 14, 25 inches long. N- lining'. SS0.00. Anita, 652-675-4. ,JUDO UtUFORMS, Size 3 and site 4, 10.00 each. Call Kay at 694-6674. Chicago . casette tape ½o trade Jor working tape Doors, Byrds, etc. Newscope office. Homegrown tomatoes. Call 633·3836. Publlc Wholesale Cleaners, 3602 Roosevelt Rd. Low Prices. Check ours first high quality - 1 day service. Slide Rule $10.00. Call 553-2345. Skis - Mens, lnchJdlng poles and bOots. 553-22A5. Toaster 15.00, steam 1ro11 $5.00. Call 553-2345. Golf Clubs Full set irons and woods, 5346 new will sell for $245. L•gallze Marijuana Bumper Stlck•rs. 50c do,nalion. Be at Student Activltles Bulldlng Wed. . Stereo Component System. 60 watt amplifier, h.rntable, 2 speek•rs. Moving, must sell. $SO. Ph. 652-0079. . . BROWSE - Breadloaf Book Shop, 261 Broad Street, Lak• Geneva, Wis. BEWARE OF CAT MAN - He is a Narc EngliSh Springer Spaniels, 6 -eks old. AKC Good hunting and ·family dog. 639--4593, 1204 Cedar Creek St., Racine, Wis. Explore the world Of ESP Wlth Norman Slater, Apt. by telephone only. 65"'-2375. MEN - Your spare time is needed by a boy 7 . 17 years old who doesn't have a father. Can you provide an example of good character and citizenship wh ile shooting pool, fiShing, skating, etc.? If so call Big Brothers of Kenosha, Inc. 694-6585.· TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Introductory Lecture-Tues. Sept. 28, 8 p.m ., rm 138, Kenosha campus; Wed. Sept. 29, 8 p.m., rm 105, Racine Campus; Thurs. Sept. 30, 4 & 8 p .m., rm 100, Greenquist Hall. 2 Snow Tires, 7.75 . 14 Rim, Rear end Shocks for '67·'69 Chevy, Bumber Hitch, 8 Log FM Ant. 65"'-7312. Wet Suit $5, Show tire & rim $1 , FIie boxes S1 & $1.50, call 634,3757. Colt, part Arab, 3 mo. old. Good Disp: Cal_l 5)1-7161 aft. 4 p.m . 2 BedroolTI., House, Parkside area, Liv. R., Dining Room · .comb., Fireplace, over one acre land, 552· 9012. Concord grapes for eating and wlnemaking. Home grown tomatoes and cantelope and plums; 6328 Wasnlngton Ave. 633-3836 WANTED Earn Extra Nloney - Bartend & Gt Go Dance. 632-3785 or 633,3805 • WANTED - Rambler American or Volkswagen - Good condition and not too expenslv•. J11n 69-4,34,-,. Apt. wanted, male junior will share expenses, call Kurt, 5.51-9429. WANT ED - Two attractive, QIIIII· minded female students to Shift small apartment with !WO flllll s1udt'nls. Apt. 1 block from R': campus. For further 1ntonri• write to; Peter Noll, Apt. 3, 1111 W'i Ave., Racine, Wis. _ k5 old I ttl' FREE Kittens: 6 wee. ',MIit trained Good with ctuhren. . ssorted colon and female, II • e Maifl tll Sharon, Ext. 20, Racin 201, or 634-6215 after 5 P~ FOR RENT --------=-=· FOR RENT - Mode~ offiCf s::- Carpeted and air_ cond1:"~il ror. per mo. Utilities inciud · at 652-3945 or 654-74!0. --- m apt, llacklf For Rent - l bedroG 633,4990. LOST&FO~ ------.-=car kf)'Si ~ · Prescription Gla5~ 5• 1 forll'a!iOI' wedding ring. "\~~ell; Hall· center, 2nd floor, •_ - 5.,,,,,,r FOUND: 5ungli1SSfSf0111ddtPI• Jacket. Contad IOSI & 211d fl Information center· Ta~ newscope classifieds are tree ,.rIlSlde Hosts Peace Corps .Itlletic Training Program . of ' he NewsCope starr I resmc • ~,IIY': athletiC stall. offered a warm """de 0 Borjas Fnday as he came to ttif!Jf:' to Col.p ~ce Corps Athletic training ell .lbe h~d at Parkside. ~ to be chosen to hold the program p,rtside. W:e colonel's words, its "expert ....-. of: lnd.ts ability to "deliver the goods". ~. ~ dopment in the Philippines had "*,,c ~~ng World War II. Due to economic Coosedlb:~ducational and Athletic systems ~, post-war years. In the latter portion ~ III coaches were named to go to the .... five andwork wotu our athletic prog~ams. ~ bes were Howard Auer, assistant Ii'" ":ach at the University of Illinois; ~in. Idaho track coach; Bill McKuozle. IllC lc team volleyball star and former OI~P~e Denver Athletics; Fred Dennis, ...... nngschampionJind former All-American ;...oar - NewscopeWins but Loses, Too t Wednesday the In- ;ural Football League ngameof the week focused ... gridiron battle between ~ and the House Apes. 1'lt Newseope team entered game with only three ........ while tbe House Apes lIIdoI a full compliment of ,~" '01' gymnast from South II" W'l ern ImOlS' and Richa d I son, manager of th • r Shakespere Company. e Archery division of C The program at Parkside is to train Peace orps workers to work' lh '" athletic directors and coa~~es TehPhilJppmes ~s be' Oct . e program Will At g:;: . I and last about four and a half weeks e end of the program the trainess will be' sworn In as Peace C k Ph T . orps war ers and sent to the I ippines. They will be taught the culture of the Philippines and the languages. The volunteers will th,en be distributed around one country to work With the programs, One of the purposes for the program is to prepare a team from the Philippines for the 1976 Olympic games. Tom Bosandtch, the Athletic Director of Parkside, has been a great Iielp in the planning f th~program. He is, in the Colonel's words a "tr::e Ir-iendcf the Philippines and the progra;"". men with, substitutes on the sidelines. NW team captain, "Flash" Pazera, carrying a bit of excess weight from the offseason, played a standout defensive game for which he suffered a minor injury. Assisted by "Knobnose" Nedry and "Crash" Koloen, the House HarriersTrounce Carthage byW.F. Lane \twSCope Sportswriter III Tuesday. September 21, Parks ide Cross-Country Iw1 defeated three other IlIo>Is m a quadrangular meet IJ1utewalerSta~eUniversity. Partside nmner Lucian Rosa iII!lod ft,st. followed in third C1Ilck Detbnan. Jim MchIIIen of Parkside finished IIh with Rudy Alverez and '.'ramural Schedule _yo Sept. 21 r.Jocks vs. Newscope ....... y. Sept. 29 ",. Schoonersvs. Mad Dogs frWal. Oct. I lbao Apes vs. Pink Racists -l.Oct. 4 Jocks vs. The Schooner ....... y. Oct. 6 PlDi racists vs. Newscop~ It'sthe~~ real thing. ~e. -~ • Apes were hard pressed to complete a pass. Rounding out tbe Newscope team were Dennis Serpe at QB, Kieth Bosman. back; Wayne Bosman, offensive safety; and one unidentified freak who works a t the union. The House Apes, led by sucb tail-less monkeys (Websters) Mark Barbill, scored seven points early in the game, but faced with a small but inspired Newscope defensive line, never came close to raising their score. Newscope's offense, led by Serpe, utilized spectacularly long passes and quick legs to compile 13 points on two TD's and one extra point. For the record, the House Apes were credited 't\ith a victory by default as Newscope used players from other learns to fill the gaps in its non--existent backfield. Gary Lance in eighth and ninth places, respectively. Carthage came in second with three men finishing-in the top ten places. Stevens Point was third. followed by Whitewater. Team scores were Parkside 26, Carthage 45, Stevens Point 66 and Whitewater 84. Coach Bob Lawson of Parkside commented that for the first meet the team ran well and he is looking forward to an excellent season. He said he really did not expect to do that. well against Carthage Slllce they are a noted state and national power . Patronize Our Advertizers Get Acquarnted Oller FREE LUBE Wi"' Oil & Filrer Chance PARKSIOE SHELL WASHINGTON ROAO & 30TH AVE 650-9968 0,-0...., ..... ...,. ,- ....,".. ,." . ,. "0"· ~o" .. ....... ...,_ ,_ c • ,.•• ~ , 0_ ..... Il "" " c • Col "runi de Borja 01 UI~ P.lu.hpp..... mlk_ \lhlt't F'f:deralioo •• bo reeeeu \- ,t.f1I PI lICIt'10 .kna. pta. ,. UI" upcoming Peace 0f"I"0 lra101.11< pr'O(T'J;. • .. 1" 8«"Ja au' Parkside Lnck coeclll BlU La_wa..... I 1t'UC'DlI"f'C'Ler'nom. Rosandicb. origmalOr .f lAe' Pan.. Mlm Remember Octoberfest lomOIH 101' CARL'S PIZZA I. fMlt 5«:"1 ,-. 11 U " ">0 • 111$ • 1'A.,,"o.t • (N~ .. tw 4t'tO(CMI ..... "'10'-' • lA \. .. ....... ,000 • ~DW·(..-O cuu.oUTS • O£lIY(U rOll IJ"" .. , U 657·9843 or 658-4922 HOWL BACK AT WINTER VERY DEfINlTEl Y GEAR BOX· . . S40 Richman ."OTHERS Elmwood Plaza arkside Hosts Peace Corps f' •tllletic Training P rogram . of the Newscope staff ·r)IJ !"r~1~:uc staff_ offered a warm par de 5 D sorjas Fnday as he came to to C0\ e ce Corps Athletic training ~ ,the ~ at Parkside. :n to be ~ chosen to hold the program ·c1e was d ·t " t . th colonel's wor s, 1 s exper of. ind ·tseability to "deliver the goods". "an I Ph·1· · had . . lo ment in the 1 1ppmes eu deveg P,,orld war II. Due to economic .• ...A durin ° - ~ Educational and Athletic systems • es the t-war years. In the latter portion 1Jded in posches were named to go to the fi,;e coa hl t· nd work wotu our at e 1c programs. es aches were Howard ~uer, ass!s~nt Ii coa ch at the University of Illmo1s; co~daho track coach; Bill McKunzie, ~· team volleyball star and former Ol};P~e Denver Athletics; Fred De~nis, nngschampion;md former All-American gymnast from Southern ur . . . Wilson mana er mois, and Richard Sh k ' g of the Archery d1\'ision or a espere Company. C The program at Parkside is to train Peace orps workers to work in the Ph'l' thl ti di 1 1ppmes a a e c rectors and coaches Th be · 0c · e pro ram 1,1, IU gm t. 1 and last about four and a half we . At the . end of the program the trainess will . sw?~" I~ as Peace Corps worker and ent to the Ph!1!PP!nes. They will be taught the culture of t Ph1hppm~ a~d the languages. The \'Olunteers "111 th_en be distributed around one country lo wor with the programs. One of the purposes for the program i . td prepar~ a team from the Philippines for the 19i Olympic games. T~m Rosandich, the Athletic Director of Parkside, has been a great nelp in the planning of th~ program. He is, in the Colonel's words, a 'true friend of the Philippines and the program". Newscope Wins but Loses, Too Wednesday the Inal Football League me of the week focused gridiron battle between pe and the House Apes. . ·t'*-scope team entered ame with only three while the House Apes 1 [ull compliment of men with substitutes on the sidelines. NW team captain, "Flash" Pazera , carrying a bit of excess weight from the off. season, played a standout defensive game for which be suffered a minor injury. Assisted by "Knobnose" Nedry and "Crash" Koloen, the House Harriers Trounce Carthage b~ \\,. F. Lane t'tl ~ope Sport writer Tuesday, September 21, Parkside Cross-Country defeated three other in a quadrangular meet ewater State University. Pli ide runner Lucian Rosa fir l, followed in third Dettman. Jim Mcof Parkside finished ,:h Rudy Alverez and • Gary Lance in eighth and ninth places, respectively. Carthage came in second with three men finishing in the top ten places. Stevens Point was third followed by Whitewater. Tea~ scores were Parkside 26, Carthage 45, Stevens Point 66 and Whitewater 84. Coach Bob Lawson of Parkside commented that for the first meet the team ran well and he is looking forward to an excellent season. He said he really did not expect to do ~hat . well against Carthage since they are a noted state and national power. Patronize Our Advertizers • • Apes were hard pr ed to complete a pass. Rounding out the . ·~ pe team were Dennis Serpe at QB, Kieth Bosman, back Wayne Bosman, offensive safety; and one unidentified freak who works at the union. The House Ape , led by uch tail-less monke:> < Web ·ters Mark Barhill, cored even points early in the game, but faced with a mall but in pired Newscope defen ive line, ne\ r came close to raUng ir score. Newscope·s offat e, led by Serpe, utilized pectacularl~ long passes and qui - legs to compile 13 points on two TD' and one extra point. For the record. the Ho Apes were credited \\i lh a victory by default as e\\ used player from other m to fill the gap in it · non-e.xi t n backfield. Get Acqua ,nted Oller FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Cba ce PARKSIDE SH ELL WASHINGTO ROAD & 30TH AVE . 654-996 . .,, ............... . ,. •• •O\ol • TOIi a.a e •• -·•~• ..... ., 11 •• c.•c•• ,..Tt•T •••• OIi' ••• t 11t•• •••• o• e L • C• t Remember Oc oberfe 6S7-9843 o 658 972 Elm Pl z· PageS NEWSCOPE seplember 27,1971 October Events WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2f Film: "The Hawks and The SparroW5", Pier Paolo Pasolln!. Short: "Off-On". SCott Bartlett FRIDAY1Oet.l "Sutch Cassity". Adm. 7SCPerkside & Wis. 10 required Cross Country: Minnesota. Drake· OesMolnl!'$ Lat. Payment: $.50.00 Penalty· by Friday, Oct. 1, 1911 (End of fourth week) ",TURDAY. OCT.' Cross Coun1ry: Platteville State Invitational· Platteville SUNDAY,OCT.lD Intercollegl.te Film Council presents "'f", 7 p.m., Golden Rondelle. Racine. Tickets available at Information Center, Free. WEDNESDAY,OCT. U Concert: Mary O. Bradford aUditorium Mltry Sauer pianist FRIDAY,OCT.1S Film: "Where Eagles Dare", Adm. 7SC Parksldc! & Wls 10 required SATURDAY, OCT. 16 Crou Country: Northwestern. Loyola - Evanston TUESDAY, OCT. l' Film: "see You At Mao". Jeen-Luc Godwd Short: "Why"""" Creates", saul Bass WEDNESDAY. OCT. 20 Studfllt hOnors concert, I p.rn:. Badger Room. Racine. FRIDAY,OCT.22 o.nce: Student Activities. SATURDAY .OCT. 23 Concert: J.e. Super Star, case Field House. Tickets at Student Activities Office. Cross Country: Marquette, UI· O'tlcavo Circle· Milwaukee. FRIDAY, OCT. 2t Film: "Cool Hand luke", adm. 7St: Parkslde and Wis. 10 required. o.acllne to drop couru SATURDAY. OCT. 30 Croll Country: loras - Dubuque SATURDAY,OCT.2 Concert: JOhn Denver •• e.m., Kenos"" Tremper high school auditorium. Adm. 1:3.50. TlcMts avall"ble at the Student Activities Office, Room 206, Tallent Hall. Cross Country: WU·Mllwaukee, Beloit· Parkslde SUNDAY ,OCT. J P.rksl... sculptor Rollin Jansky eXhibition ., Dominican College. Racine and KenoSh. Alumni Picnic & Dance fOr Parkslde Faculty and Administrative Staff. Student Ac· tlvltles, begIns at 4:30 FRI. & SAT., OCT.' &, Odoberfest: WHkend of athletic and social ....ents. Competition In Cross Co\rltry, Soccer. Golf. Tennis. Rugby and 5alllng. Also, beer and br.ts .t soccer game on Saturday afternoon and dances at the Student Activities Building Friday and saturday NigMS. THE RANCH ,..ORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROAD SOU'TH 7500 SHERIDAN R-OAO SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES RANCH'S FISH DINN.ER $1.45 SEAfOOD PlATTER FRESH LAKE PERCH Golden Fried ShrilllP and Fish Golden fried Lake.... eh .. rved with Onion Rings, _ved with FrenchFriea Conage Che... Sauce cole s1_andbreod and Bread $1.85 $ 1.75 FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP DINNER $1.75 BEER Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's Merger Could Hurt Parkside 1) roductive programs, One advanta (Continued from Page . I fern orary instructors merger syste:e .Of tho levels of ~unding and d~ma elim~nated, non-filling of rewording of the I ~s tho of the ktnds of sta~, ~~ vacancies, shorter library will open tbe egislaliooJ money we still n~. ed hours and beneral overall creating a gradua~oor . ~ characterIzed the owe~'A reductions. At this time it program at Parks' , fundin~ levels t ~s the cannot be determined which previous legislationIde. '!'be potentIal threauw'~ nd areas will be most affected a four year SCboo~realeu .quality" of the . ' ain_ because the budget figures Disadvantages are O!IIy, saId,. A de~IOpmgecial are not yet available and the to raise the salariestbectl&t shtution IS u e~e:~t of levels of funding have not WSU professors to tbOf Ibt pressures as ,~ been determmed. UW professors Ole ~ these changes. . The merger calls for the creation of a governing board changing of the names' of the institutions, and. equal levels of funding. No other changes are in the merger as it . stands now. Each system will be administered separately, as they exist now, until 1973. During the next two years a committee composed of three regents from each system and three citizens will study the operations of the two systems and recommend the' legislation needed to implement a fully merged system beyond 1973. Some possible effects of the merger on Parkside are larger classes, elimination of those less attractive and Discount Prices on Records and Tapes· Hoffman's DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Save for the Future at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE, CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE I Comejoin in the fun I Grand Opening Sept 30-0ct 1-0d 2 Robert Wayne School of Music SS16-6th Avenue Kenosha e Artists Performing r:W':":'O':""R-L--D:-:'S-lA-R-GEST--' e Refreshments e Free Gift for Everyone GUITAR ON DISPLAY I ---------'9"'1 With These Coupons-T - _ I Gui!~~8~t!ings Regal !ip I .Smile I e FENDER I Drumsticks I GUItar Straps L ~ PRICE I ~ PRICE I ~ PRICE I -----------------~--~---~-~--~~ Parking Reminder Up to September 19thCampus Safety has issued warning tickets to illegally parked vehicles. Beginning Monday, September 20th, Parking Citations will be issued to illegally parked vehicles. From October 1st on, citations also will be issued to vehicles not displaying the UW-Parkside Parking Permit. plications duri registration processog u.. Faculty and Stall s~ tin>o received the material ha .. camRus mail last "eek~ Hoc Faculty and L: .M Term Classifiedperson:lled receive the material "",-~ If you have not _~-'''Y '~",ved . structions on obta·. II> P k · 10lna ar mg Permit st -e I should contact the' Reg~d.. ~ Office and Faculty a':~'l may obtain the infonnatll from the Bw-sar'. OffICe lJoo All students should have received UW-Parks'ideParking Regulations and Permit Ap- - ize Our Advertisers , , Quality sportswear for women SLACKS • SK IRTS VESTS SANDS TUNIC TOPS LARES H·tJNOREOS OF BLOUSES ANN'S SMARTWEU ~ACINE 3120'I'IASHINGTON AYE ~ACINE l ro-------"- i Patron io ·_ 'I 213 SIXTH STREET ,"~7 Make Bowling Your Thing' Swing at Sheridan Lanes ON SOUTH SHE-R.IDA.N ROAP IN KENOSHA 6SoC.. 0411 ...... PEPSI-COLA ~ $eIWbuj U- ~ Pi/jIF1:. !J~~ 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSH':.,~~~ LIQUOR STORE, BAR, 011'011.-. Page8 September 27, 1911 October Events WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2' FIim : • 'The Hawks and The Sparrows", P,er Paolo Pasollnl. Short · " Off-On ". Scott Bartlett FIUDAY,Oct. 1 " Butch Cus;ty" , Adm. 7Sc Parkside & Wis. ID required Cross Country: Minnesota . Drake . DttMolnes Late Payment: sso.oo Pa,ally . by Friday, Oct . 1, 1971 (End of fourth week> SATURDAY,OCT . 2 Concert: JOhn Denver, 8 p.m., Kenosha Tremper h lOh school auditorium. Adm. SJ.SO. Tickets available 1t the Student Activities Office, Room 206, Tallent Hall . Cross Country : WU -MIiwaukee, Beloit • Parkside SUNDAY,OCT.3 Perks Cit sculptor Rollin Jansky exhibition at Dominican College . Racine and Kenosha Alumni Plailc & O nee for Parkside Facully Ind Administrative Stall, Student Ac · llvltles, beg in, et 4: JO FRI. & SAT., OCT. I & 9 Octoberfnt: Weekend of athletic .,d soclal events. Competition In Cross Coi.ntry, Soccer, Goll, Tennis, Rugby and Salllno . Also, beer end brats at soccer oeme on Saturday afternoon nd dances et the Student Activities Bulldlng Friday and S.turday Nights. S,..TURDAY,OCT.9 Cross Country: Platteville State Invitational . Platteville SUNDAY,OCT.10 lntercollegllle FIim Council presents "If", 7 p .m ., Golden Rondelle. Rac ine. Tickets available al Information Center, Free . WEDNESDAY,OCT. 13 Concert: Mary 0. Bradford auditorium Mary Sauer pianist FRIDAY,OCT.15 FIim: "Where Eagles Dare". Adm. 7Sc Parkside a. Wis 10 required SATURDAY, OCT. 1' Cross Country: Northwestern, Loyola Evanston TUESDAY,OCT. 1' Fllm: " See You At MMJ", Jean-Luc Godard Short : "Why M1!lfl Creates", Saul Bass WEDNESOAY,OCT. 20 Stuel.nt hOnors concert, a ?·"'·: Badger Room, Racine . FIUDAY,OCT.22 Dance: Student Activities. SATURDAY,OCT.23 Concert: J.C. Super Star, case Fleld House. Tickets at Student Activities Office. Cross Country: Marquette, UI - Chlcaoo Circle . MIiwaukee. FRIDAY, OCT. 2' FIim: "Cool Hand Luke" , adm. 7Sc P11rkside and Wis. 10 required. De1clln• to drop course SATURDAY,OCT. 30 Cross Country: Loras · Dubuque THE RANCH • I ~ORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROAD SOUTH 7S00 SHERIDAN R-OAD SEAFOOD SPECIAL TIES RANCH1S FISH DINNER $1.45 SEA FOOD PLATTER FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP DINNER $1. 75 FRESH LAKE PERCH Golden Fried Shrimp and Fish Golden fried Lake Perch 1 Mrved with Onion Rings, served with French Fri•• Cottage Cheese Souce cole 1lawandbread and Bread $1.85 $1.75 BEER Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's Merger Could Hurt Parkside > productive programs, One advanta <Continued f_rom Page 1 . 1 tem orary instructors merger syste:e _of t levels of funding an~fma elimYnated non-filling of rewording of the 1 ~s the of the kinds. of ~ ,, ;re vacancies, 'shorter library will open the ~g•slatioa money w~ still n 1 · d hours and beneral overall creating a graduate 00r · characterized the owe~~A reductions. At this time it program at Parks· ~ f undin~ levels as the cannot be determined which previous legislationtde. 'the pote_ntial threaJw~? nd areas will be most affected a four year sch ?eateu .qu~1ty" of the . ' ain- because the budget figures Disadvantages are 00 Only_ s~1d,. A_ dev~lopm~cial are not yet available and the to raise the saianeslhe cost stitution is un ere: lt of levels of funding have not WSU professors to th or the pressures as .~ r u been determined. UW professors. OSe of these changes. The merger calls for _the creation of a govermng board changing of the names' of the institutions, and equal levels of funding. No other changes are in the merger as it .stands now. Each system will be administered separately, as they exist now, until 1973. During the next two years a committee composed of three regents from each system and three citizens will study the operations of the two systems and recommend the· legislation needed to implement a fully merged system beyond 1973. Some possible effects of the merger on Parkside are larger classes, elimination of those less attractive and Discount Prices on Records and Tapes· Hoffman's DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Save for the Future at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUK~E Parking Up to September 19th Campus Safety has issued warning tickets to illegally parked vehicles. Beginning Monday, September 20th, Parking Citations will be issued to illegally parked vehicles. From October 1st on, citations also will be issued to vehicles not displaying the UW-Parkside Parking Permit. Reminder pli~atrtio~s during reg1s atlon process Fu Faculty and Staff sho ll · received the materialuld ha1 cam~us mail last wee\c~ Hoc Faculty and L' . . Ad Term Classified Pers 'lll11td . . onn~ receive the material 1-.i If you have not rec . rtly structions on obta~'~ed inp k . 1n1no ar mg Permit st d° a should contact the' R ~ en All students should have Office and Faculty ::1.rar, received UW-Parkside Parking may obtain the informai~ Regulations and Permit Ap- from the Bw-sar's Office. - ' ·------·-·•-••- 1•11 1111 RI R 111fflNIHNtNI _______ _ Patronize Our Advertisers I fl O ua I I ty sportswear tor women SLACKS SKIRTS VESTS 213 SIXTH STREET RACINE TlJ N IC TOPS lftJNDREDS OF BLOUSES ANN'S SMARTWUR 3120'\'/..ASHINGTON AVE ~q,,,.7 . ~ACINE Make Bowling Your Thing! ·swing at She.ridan Lanes ON SOUTH SHE-RIO AN ROAD IN KENOSHA 654-0411 PEPSl·COLA r Come join in the fun I Grand Opening S.ept 30-Oct 1-Oct 2 Robert Wayne School of Music 5516-6th Avenue Kenosha • Artists Performing r-W-OR_L_D-,S-LA-R-GEST-- • Refreshments • Free Gift for Everyone GUITAR ON DISPLAY 1 ---------1 With These Coupons-T--------- 1 Gui!~~e !t!ings I Regal !ip I Smile I : • FENDER : Drumsticks I Guitar Straps· I L_~2_!~!~~_J __ r~!~~~-J--~~!_!l!C~_l s~ tJu,, ~u,at Pvno, 11 !I~ ~ 658-3131 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSH':_,r.. ROOM LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINI.-, 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 5, issue 4, September 27, 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 1971-09-27 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 budget john koloen madison marc eisen otto bauer wyllie