https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d154f9d884780e41d60a75a1eeace990.pdf 4efed0349e0ae6fc80544104ebac484a 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 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. "Do those people exist in prison? Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 'Do those people exist in prison?' By Bill Sorensen Fine-Arts Editor "'l1lE CAGE" - Rick Cluchey The audience was accused and IIIeoced Thursday night when Barb1ft Productions presented. The Cage; alilegorical play that invited us all au an inferno of penance that we lIIped in writing, directing and A place where humility is upas poor replacement for the 01 men. Plainly effective and sincere, with I'I'fuI humnr, the play retained' its .11I goalwith the rabid dialogue of It enclosure, bordering on The Ilorquis De Sade, and not to be _ken for Gorilla Theatre. _ lilt Slatewas empty except for a Ioptismaltoiletand a few blankets, and .. presence of Iigbt that varied from lIIzmc to bloodred. We are confronted .... the Sounds of Prison and prepared .. f) mWard. On our odyssey we meet IIot<het,a demerited man whose """"""nia leads the games. The :=..exceeds brilliance in tbe bands of Nechels. Doc is tbe Seeming rr.c..lor, he hustles in and out of the IIIk thaI surround him. The part is ::,redasreal by Donald Ross. Al is a ,iafStd homosexual,his self hatred is ..;:: through a biting dialogue of ""eelom" n~ellation that tested and • plo theskJilsof Jack Clemons. Jive "" yedby Gary Pettinger, he is the ~SOner I the matrix of the game, r_ or hISyounggirlfriend. In reality, -"I IS a . k Illaxed a . qulC humored fellow, "tr nd.n control but in the play ans! .' , ~' ormation was complete in its b7 H. Ie COnfusion.The guards, played .... ~taEVerharl and Terry Joyce 11th H po-hke and in accordance enry "B ghd d" t'Qrnmenl" . a a Everhart's Soaet ,,' Prasons are a microcosm of li'I~r' t~e anger and situational IIIl.alleY 0 function reflected on a ,,_ r SCale. ',", play' "'-lentb s general excellence was "-1dent t utreasons for this are not so ~I 0 the audience . . . Bruce IItsl~,atchel)exemplifies this best ~.itttion cnme" was Conscientious '-inerly 'ano~ out on appeal, he was late, WhereS udent. at San Francisco TVBroadc .he majored in Radio and ~ltlped asm~. In his senior year he "lIoie.j at ~ mterest in drama' and llft>est.,. I e Untversity for ne'\fly a ""ed th~l~ 1967, he .became so in- ~inrad. dldn t flO1Shhis master's ""IlIO.ed'lhis loand ~e)evision.Later, he ..,.,. Jab' d'UrsUlt and studied at an be rn~~anada, learning Mime. In l\e Alar' Dan Caldwell and worked ~IY~~ Shakespeare festival. ~uerry :aaspired to films such a.s tement and zabrisky photographs by bill sqrnrsnr NS: Do you think it would have helped the situation at Attica if Rockefeller had appeared as the prisoners requested? Bruce: Definitely. Just poor judgement was used all around. Myself, being a conscientious objector I really fell an importance to the value of life .. , and Idon't think that someone can respect anyone else's life if he doesn't respect his own first, and I really felt thaI Rockefeller should have stepped in, even if it was to lie, even if it was to say 'Ya, we're going to grant you guys everything you want, .. you can have it all," just to save those lives, but by not doing so 40 or possibly more have been lost. NS: Do you think the demands made by the prisoners were justified? Bruce: I think just about everyone of them were very just demands, because conditions in prisons are really, really brutal .. ,you're not a human being in a prison, you're an animal. They just wanted the people to realize this, that they are human beings. If the purpose for going to prison is rehabilitation well then all over the country, prisons have failed in their jobs miserably and this is what the prisoners were trying to point out. NS: Do you think the militancy inside the prisons is jus,tified? , Bruce: Well how else is anybody gomg to find out about it? What else can you do? Finally, you're driven to a point where you are an animal, and that people are playing games w'.~ you on the inside, plus on the ~uts1?e 1t~ sort of an out of sight out of mmd Situation, and when it comes to that it is the only way you can get anybodY to hear about it. It was very unfortunate what happened at Attica or at San Quentin, but, my God, what's happening now throughout the country as far as people ~m~ng aware has been amazing and tt 1S~Olng to help in the future. Again, speaking of the militancy behind prison walls and all' first of all, they weren't trying to es~ape and I don't think it would have been that brutal or that militant, as you asked earlier, had Rockefeller stepped in or had the warden granted them all th'eir demands, at least showed so~e respect not only life of prisonser but hfe of their own men, NS' Bobby Seale showed up for about fiv~ minutes .. ' ?O you t~k ~at token visit accomphshed anythmg. II don'l because Bruce' Oh no I rea Y , . " t ell done everything had been pret y wII d 't when he got out there, I rea Y on think it helped at all. the NS: What, if anything, has changed prisoners' attitudes, not~~ ~~ s::; Quentin, Tombs and s;'1that changed prisons .. ' What 1S I 'from their attitudeS? Is it something the outside, or is it somelhing more from the inside! Bruce: I would think it, right now, is more from the inside because you·\"e got younger, smarler guys going to prison, for such reasons as being CO·s, or getting busted for dope . . , and these are some very intelligent guys who are becoming politically aware. Plus I'm sure the Black Panthen from the inside are informing their brothen or> the inside what their rights are. [I' starling to hit everybody and they're starting to wake up to it now bec:ause they're g<!lling some good information from people that not ooIy come in from the outside, and are a breath of fresh air and maybe have an insJgllt to whal's happening, but people who are stil1 0Cl the outside trying to help NS: The press told us that it "as basically because the guards " re while, and a 101 of the prison<n ,,~ black that the trouble basically arose, BNee Ned>.t. (H"""'-'l then again, if your play you say .the black and white thing is kind of lost, m a general brotherhood Bruce: Maybe it's coming to that noW, but in the past it hasn't been that wa)' at all. As a mailer of fact, one of the biggest problems is the guards p1aymg little games with the prisoaers under the theory that you have to keep the prisoners separated in order to get them into bars, so they will go up to black prisoners and say, 'You better watch it man, those black guy-s have some knives and they're out to get you guys: and then go over to the black prisoners and say there are some wasp;s and Nat.i lovers over there \\-ilo don t Ukeyou blacks at all. We don't want ynu to get burt, we cIon't want any trouble, so we're just telling ynu and you'd beller look out. So immediately there is Uus paranoia that e<hnlC or raCIal that k..". u aong. But they are star'LU1g to w up to Ulot t .- Ynu're noI go to rUldtoo much more of Ulol t gOtn on an ,....,..., _ ,Do nu think the guardo wiD be put under mere stralD h<l:.- of Attlea now' IIntce, Idon't think tbe). i'llU!db<! able not to be : Irs ically penonal problem WIth the guar<Ia thou&h bo't .t' IIntce, I don't know hooo to or tha not ha\ b<l:n in a a'. priJan my If,r, in a reder1ll prIaon I don't think the guard> that I ~lilicd or that ell u-ained_ nd the) \ got Ibetr httle the) ha to pl •• too It unlor1W>8l bul th Illa,n the urden 01 the pr\Jnn hu a b job and he ~d hule bll bet or he d nut for who' for bun. h I to la • blUe:mOM!ume LO rnl.Df:h mplceand I' ondhe-.t.H '.not.-II a ;-bars on , Do ynu think thaI th I,m· pro\: no" of It Attica' IIntce: W 1I.• t had of th '.IIIpro\, ha 'th hale to that AlliC. but unfortunat<"l. It Ie to up and f quest Von ell do're'- If th 0 th h dk proll up, I,t tbetter I eI f m alter the audJen and cd th.... q m .... are or lbl , per cenl ollhem 0 nut. think. ut It for t 0 ~, nd then go on about tMlr If th ,keeps happen "ru b<! a 10 l'.IIIe before there '. any reform at all Hopefully ,t's gOlten to a poml no where a lot of cong COl are om to s1art looting lDto It a hltle better. S : n.. play bali heal pretty e/fectl though. hasn't 1tot Bruce: Ob yes '.t bali. '.t' n awfully effechve One questlon Ulor eel IS 'Do tho peopl exist u> pnson" Uke the fnur pnsoners preoenled 0Cl the s1age., Well, hell y they do. Yourc guys th""'" 10 for the ru-st lime u> th.... li\"es. l.hro~n m "..,th very hard core guys; homosexuality. yes, .t nI'lS rampant in Prisons, and there are Hatchets, too, "no""" very crunmally insane, wrapped up 10 theu- ""'" httle games that they play and consequently wonting eVer}1>odY to join in. In the end Hatchet lrills Jive and tells us, the accused, that be has done our will. In the writing and productiOClof this play J hope that "n.. Cage" has done our will. By Bill Sorensen Fine-Arls Editor IE CAGE" - Rick Cluchey The audience was accused and ced Thursday night when BarbProductions presented The Cage; allegorical play that invited us all ato an inferno of penance that we ped in writing, directing and g. A place where humility is t&red up as poor replacement for the of men. Plainly effective and sincere with pa u1 humor, the play retain~· its ial goal with the rabid dialogue of enclosure, bordering on The 1 De Sade, and not to be taken for Gorilla Theatre. The late was empty except f~r a ma! toilet and a few blankets and iresence of light that varied from g lo blood red. We are confronted I~ Sounds of Prison and prepared inward. On our odyssey we meet tcbet, a demerited man whose enia leads the games. The rt ~~ds brilliance in the hands of ~echels. Doc is the Seeming tor, he hustles in and out of the lhat surround him. The part is red as real by Donald Ross. Al is a ered homosexual, his self hatred is Yed l!1rough a biting dialogue of edomic 0agellation that tested and pla. lhe skills of Jack Clemons. Jive )ed by Gary Pettinger he is the Prisoner, the matrix of the game r 0( his young girlfriend. In reality' x~ a a . quick humored fellow'. Iran r"d-tn c.ontrol, but in the play, ormation was complete in its IC COnf · l! usion. The guards, played enryC Everhart and Terry Joyce esta""-l'k " rr I e and in accordance nenry "B ghd d" ent ,. a a Everhart's y" ' trrtsons are a microcosm of r ', e anger and situational ler Y of function reflected on a SCa)e The play' · nt b s general excellence was nt tut reasons for this are not so 1 ( ~ the audience . . . Bruce His .. :~~heti,exemplifies this best lection ime was Conscientious rly ·/0 ~ out on appeal, he was Whe s udent at San Francisco 'I'\' Broac1cre .he majored in Radio and ,t-_ , asmg. In his senior year he ~ an · d at the mt~rest in drama and er I university for nel\rly a ed that~ 1 ~ 7 he became so inee in rad~ didn't finish his master's 'lied this 10 and ~elevision. Later, he lab in Jurswt and studied at an he rnet D anada, learning Mime. In Marin an Caldwell and worked llyheh Shak.espeare festival. hiberry : aspired to films such a.s atement and Zabrisky rDo those peo1nl · . . r e exist in prison? NS: Do you think it would have helped the situation at Attica if Rockefeller had appeared as the prisoners requested? Bruce: Definitely. Just poor judgement was used all around. Myself, being a conscientious objector I really fell an importance to the value of life . . . and I don't think that someone can respect anyone else's life if he doesn't respect his own first, and I really felt that Rockefeller should have stepped in, even if it was to lie, even if it was to say 'Ya, we're going to grant you guys everything you want ... you can have it all," just to save those lives, but by not doing so 40 or possibly more have been lost. NS: Do you think the demands made by the prisoners were justified? Bruce: I think just about everyone of them were very just demands, because conditions in prisons are really, really brutal ... you're not a human being in a prison, you're an animal. They just wanted the people to realize this, that they are human beings. If the purpose for going to prison is rehabilitation well then all over the country, prisons have failed in their jobs miserably and this is what the prisoners were trying to point out. NS: Do you think the militancy inside the prisons is justified? . Bruce: Well how else is anybody going to find out about it? What else can you do? Finally, you're driven to a point where you are an animal . and that people are playing gam~ w1.~ you on the inside, plus on the ~uts1~e 1t ~ sort of an out of sight out of mind s1tuabon, and when it comes to that it is the only way you can get anybody to hear about it. It was very unfortunate what happened at Attica or at San Quentin, but, my God, what's happening now throughout ~e country as far as people ~m~ aware has been amazing and it ,s ~o,ng to help in the future. Again, speaking of the militancy behind prison walls and all· first of all, they weren't trying to es~ape and I don't think it would have been that brutal or that militant, as you asked earlier, had Rockefeller stepped in or had the warden granted them all th~ir demands, at least showed soi:ie respect not only life of prisonser but hfe of their own men. NS: Bobby Seale showed up f?rka~~~ five minutes . . · ~o you t~ ? token visit accomplished anything· Bruce . Oh no I really don't, because • ' ' 11 done everything had been pretty we , when he got out there, I really don t think it helped at all. NS: What, if anything, has ~hanged the prisoners' attitudesd ~0 ~J~: ~~t s:i; Quentin, Tombs an. .~ that 'changed prisons What is 1 their attit~des? Is it something from photo raph b bill then again, if your play you black and white thin is kind I general broth~~ood . , Bruce: taybe 1t s coming to tha no , but in the past it hasn been that ;-a~ at all. As a matter of fact, one of th biggest problem is the guards pla) little games ith the prisoner under the theory that you ha\'e to eep th prisoners separated in order to e them into bars. so they ill go up to black prisoners and sa:, , You better watch it man. those bla gtry ha · some knives and the) 're out to et ·ou guys,' and then go o\'er to the bla prisoners and say there are some ·~ and azj lo\'ers over there who doo' t like you blacks at all. ·e don't ant you to get hurt, we don't want any trouble, so we're just telling :,ou and you'd better loo ou . So immediate! • there · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR taken a chance, lately, of right. But our Gove counting "heads" reliable making its second wrnrnent is sources estimate the figure first ~as PrO-hibi~~ng,The between 27,000,000 and second IS the New Prohibn ,.the 34000000 as of 1971. Potheads Marihuana, 'hooou'tnu:nber blacks, chicanos or "Santdl YOU've bee . Indians. And They're still op- much too long." Sly : ~tting pressed! Family Stone meant An lhe "Scientific results say that and they meant mer"" marihuana can cause brain !,arkside. Students You, too, damage in rats." Provided Involved by talking t' '. get these same rats blow 40 joints a Talk to old penple 0rPe<lPl e. day. High dosages of any young people. Talk t~w:lk to substance may be harmful to Talk to clergy. Write Irk.rs. the body. High dosages of Just don't sit. Becaus.'ll.rs. sugar, for example, is quite want you to crawl. They harmful to the body. Union GroveCom . One other argument against To Legalize Ma ~'tlee legalization is floating around. Arthurr ~ llana "Two' wrongs _don't make a chaiell:ter , right." These peopl~ are For. information about,,"an suggesting that mar-ihuana committee write: Art DexOUr coupled with alcohol are both P.O. Box 133, Union G le', wrong. These people may be 53182. mv. Page2 :\E\\'SCOPE October -1,1971 To the Editor, The following are falasies and the Union Grove Committee to Legalize Marihuana would like to expose them: "Marihuana leads on to harder drubs (heroin)." One can safely assume most pot smokers drink alcohoL So we can say alcohol leads on to marihuana and marihuana leads on to harder drugs (heroin). So if one drinks booze he probably shoots smack: This is all quite foolish. Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes ON SOUTH SHERIDA N ROA.D IN KENOSHA 654-0411 "Marihuana is only smoked by drug addicts, hippies and wild-eyed jazz musicians." Based on U.S. Government estimates there were 20,000,000 Americans that smoked pot at least once, but this was in 1967. • Though the Government hasn't .....,;'." "- r~r-., HOT FUDGE BANANA '--/ BIG TOP Creamy hot fudge over A big sundae laoded with ice cream and fresh strcwberrles, whipped bananas cream, nuts and cherry 70e RANCH'S BANANA SPLIT IT'S SCRUMPTIOUS aOC Senate Meeting Fails President. Guests included Terry Tobias, Cathy Gibbons (Chaplain on campus), Joyce Butera, Dawn Christensen, Chuck Perroni, Jack Kacarian and Dave Kerner. Since there was no quorum and since a quorum could. not be gathered, the meeting was immediate! adjourned. Y Next attempt at a Student Government will be Thursday, October j, at 1:311 p.m. in room 101. Reported by Jeanette Dremel, Senator. The meeting had been called for 4:00 p.m. The meeting was called to order at 5:00 p.m. Those in attendance were: Tom Meyers, Jeanette Dremel, Ken Konkol, Mike Mayesheba, Dean Loumos (Senators) and Tim Eaker, 7Sc SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD,' NORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROAD THE RANCH 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin CAMPUS EVENTS 'Pu"m~p<""''''"' & $ave Parkside gymnasts. Polka Party: A polka party. dance will be held at theathie" office parking lot beginningal 4:40 p.m. Dance: A dance with livemusic will be held at the Activities Building begmning at 9 a.m. Adm. Cbg. Parkside and Wisconsin ID required. Cross Country: PlattevilleState Invitational . Platteville, SUNDAY,OCT.10 Film: Intercollegiate Film Council will sponsor showingof the film "If' at 7 p.m. at the Golden Rondelle Theater, Racine. Tickets availableat the Information Center, Tallent Hall. at 8 a.m. at the Pershing Courts, Racine. Golf: Varsity golf tournament will be held at 9· a.m. at Petrifying Springs course. Soccer: Parkside Invitational: losers of Friday's games meet at 10:30 a.m. at the athletic field. Fencing: Parkside fencers meet Shorewood Fencing Club' at noon at the athletic field. Rugby: UW-P vs. UW-Madison at I p.m. at the athletic field. Equestrians: An equestrian demonstration will be held at 2:30 p.m. at the athletic field. Soccer: Invitational finals: Friday winners meet at 3 p.m. Half-time demonstration by THURSDAY, OCT. 7 Documentary Film: The film, "The Canaris Affair", will be shown at 6 p.m. in Room 101 Greenquist Hall under sponsorship of the German Club. Free. FRIDAY, OCT. 8 Regents Meeting: The UW Board of Regents will meet at UW-Madison. Oktoberfest Activities Soccer: Parkside :Invitational Tournament, Ohio State vs. Eastern Illinois, 10:30 a.m., athletic field. Tennis: Intramural tennis tournament finals, Pershing Courts, Racine, morning. GoU: Intramural golf tournament finals, Petrifying Springs Course, morning. Archery: Archery competition, 1 to 2: 30 p.m., athletic field. Soccer: Parkside Invitational, UW-P vs. Quincy College, Athletic Field, 3 p.m. Polka Party: A polka partydance will be held from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the athletic office parking lot. (The activities building also will be open.) SATURDAY, OCT. 9 Oktoberfest Activities Regatta: UW-P sailing regatta will be held at 8 a.m. at the Kenosha Yacht Club. Tennis: Faculty-staff tennis tournament finals will be held SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLiNE ANO SAV'E! DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry QUAKER STATE ROYAL TRITON PENNZOIL IOW·20W·30W . SOcper quart ewscope , Business Staff John Grey, Dave Kraus,Pal McDermid, T. D. McDermid, Barb Scott Phones: Editorial Business Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen Campus Editor Larry Jones Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Photo Editor Rick Pazera Circulation Mgr. Fred Noer, Jr. Businsss Manager John Beck AFsCON.O. IOW·20W·30W 34<:per quart PERMANENT TYPE ANTI·FREEZE $1.39 per gallon 120Z. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 47c per can . Newscope is an ind<pel!de~ student newspaper com",~ by students of the Universi~ Wisconsin-ParkSlde pub . weekly except duringv~al:: periods. Student obtalD sole vertising funds are lite ~. sourc~ of reNenue for6.(01 operation of New~cO~'aDd copies are pnnte the distributed tbroughOut .~. . e CIIU' Kenosha and Rac,n ~. munities as well ~s are University. Free cop'" available upon request. Cash and Carry Prices on 011 Filters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs f'1l Items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax Writing Staff Bob Borchardt, James Casper, Marc Eisen, Kelly Infusino, KIm King, Jim Koloen, Ken Konkol, Dale Martin, Pat Nelson, Janice Wilde Photography Staff Jack Kazarian, Brian Ross, Jeff Scoville, Jerry Socha Production Staff Denise Anastasio Becky Ecklund, Ken Zimany SAVE - SAVE - SAVE october sale REGULAR S162.50 OCTOBER PRICE S137.50 ---------- Custom toilored suits l!AtEO'S c:Y A~·~·I~~gl~~;~;:; ';;·p.m,_ll:IO·'" /""0 ITALIAN SAUSAGE Env8ERS 51121- 30111AVetI!e KenoshJ &51.Q11 Open 6 doy, a week from 4 p.m., closed Monday' All styles to choose from in 17 different colors Gino's Tailor Shop and Sportswear 2212-60th street in Kenosha 'We give the personal touch' complete line of menswear We do all types of alterations and repairs Page2 ;\;E\\'SCOPE October -1, 1!)71 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR taken a chance, lately, of right. But our Gove Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes 0 N SOU TH SHER ID A N RO A D IN KE NOSH A 6 5 4 - 04 1 1 RANCH'S BANANA SPLIT IT'S SCRUMPTIOUS 80c HOT FUDGE BANANA To the Editor, The following are falasies and the Union Grove Committee to Legalize Marihuana would like to expose them: "Marihuana leads on to harder drubs (heroin)." One can safely assume most pot smokers drink alcohol. So we can say alcohol leads on to marihuana and marihuana leads on to harder drugs (heroin). So if one drinks booze he probably shoots smack: This is all quite foolish. "Marihuana is only smoked by drug addicts, hippies and wild-eyed jazz musicians.'' Based on U.S. Government estimates there were 20,000,000 Americans that smoked pot at least once, but this was in 1967. Though the Government hasn't counting "heads" reliable making its second wrnrnent is sources estimate the figure first was Prohib{ong, The between 27,000,000 and seco?d is the New Pr~~fb~'. the 34 ooo ooo as of 1971. Potheads Manhuana. 1hon-. o~tnu~ber blacks, chicanes or "Santd! You've be . Indians. And They're still op- muc~ too long." 81/:nsitting pressed! Family Stone meant A d ~he "Scientific results say that and they meant rnerica marihuana can cause brain ~arkside. Students You, loo, damage in rats." Provided involved by talking t · · · get these same rats blow 40 joints a Talk to old people O leopJe. day. High dosages of any young people. Talk t~ w:lk to substance may be harmful to Talk to cler.gy. Write I rkers. the body. High dosages of Just don't sit. Becaus/tters. sugar, for example, is quite want you to crawl. They harmful to the body. Union Grove Com . One other argument against To Legalize Ma .~1ttee legalization is floating around. Arthurr ~ uana "Two wrongs don't make a Ch .exter, right.'' These peopl~ are For. information abo~tnan suggesting that marihuana committee write: Art Dex~ur coupled with alcohol are both P.O. Box 133, Union Gr er, wrong. These people may be 53182. ove Creamy hot fudge over A big sundae loaded with ice cream and fresh strawberries, whipped bananas TOP Senate Meeting Fails cream, nuts and cherry 70c ' 75c NORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROAD SOUTH 7S00 SHERIDAN ROADt' THE RANCH The meeting had been called for 4:00 p.m. The meeting was called to order at 5:00 p.m. Those in attendance were: Tom Meyers, Jeanette Dremel, Ken Konkol, Mike Mayesheba, Dean Loumos (Senators) and Tim Eaker, President. Guests included Terry Tobias, Cathy Gibbons (Chaplain on campus), Joyce Butera, Dawn Christensen, Chuck Perroni, Jack Kacarian and Dave Kerner. Since there was no quorum and since a quorum could_ not be gathered, the m~etmg was immediate! ad3ourned. Y Next attempt at a Student Government will be Thur~day, October 7, at 7 :3o p.m_ m room 101. Reported by Jeanette Dremel, Senator. 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin Fp Li'" iri"•pC·""'Y Lio, CAMPUS EVENTS & $ave SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE! ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON .O. DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry lOW - 20W - 30W 1 OW - 20 W - 30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12oz. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart S1.39 per gallon 47c per can Cash and Carry Prices on Oil Filters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs .f'-11 Items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE - SAVE - SAVE THURSDAY, OCT. 7 Documentary Film: The film, "The Canaris Affair". will be shown at 6 p.m. in Room 101 Greenquist Hall under sponsorship of the German Club. Free. FRIDAY, OCT. 8 Regents Meeting: The UW Board of Regents will meet at UW-Madison. Oktoberfest Activities Soccer: Parkside Invitational Tournament, Ohio State vs. Eastern Illinois, 10:30 a.m., athletic field. Tennis: Intramural tennis tournament finals, Pershing Courts, Racine, morning. Golf: Intramural golf tournament finals, Petrifying Springs Course, morning. Archery: Archery competition, 1 to 2:30 p.m., athletic field. Soccer: Parkside Invitational UW-P vs. Quincy College: Athletic Field, 3 p.m. Polka Party: A polka partydance will be held from 4: 30 to 8:30 p.m. at the athletic office parking lot. (The activities building also will be open.) SATURDAY, OCT. 9 Oktoberfest Activities Regatta: UW-P sailing regatta .will be held at 8 a.m. at the Kenosha Yacht Club. Tennis: Faculty-staff tennis tournament finals will be held october sale Custom tailored suits REGULAR S162.SO OCTOBER PRICE s137 .SO Gino'.s Tailor Shop and Sportswear All styles to choose from in 17 different colors 2212-60th street in Kenosha complete line 'We give the personal touch' of menswear We do all types ol alterations and repairs at 8 a.m. at the Pershing Courts, Racine. Golf: Varsity golf tournament will be held at 9 a.m. at Petrifying Springs course. Soccer: Parkside Invitational: losers of Friday's games meet at 10:30 a.m. at the athletic field. Fencing: Parkside fencers meet Shorewood Fencing Club at noon at the athletic field. Rugby: UW-P vs. UW-Madison at 1 p.m. at the athletic field. Equestrians: An equestrian demonstration will be held at 2:30 p.m. at the athletic field. Soccer: Invitational finals: Friday winners meet at 3 p.m. Half-time demonstration by Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen Campus Editor · Larry Jones Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Photo Editor Rick Pazera Circulation Mgr. Fred Noer, Jr. Businsss Manager John Beck Writing Staff Bob Borchardt, James Casper, Marc Eisen, Kelly Infusino, Kim King, Jim Koloen, Ken Konkol, Dale Martin, Pat Nelson, Janice Wilde Photography Staff Jack Kazarian, Brian Ross, Jeff Scoville, Jerry Socha Production Staff Denise Anastasio Ecklund, Ken Zimany Becky Parksiqe gymnasts. Polka Party: A polka party. dance will be held at the athletic office parking lot beginning at 4:40 p.m. Dance: A dance with live music will be held at the Activities Building beginning at 9 a.m. Adm. Chg. Parkside and Wisconsin ID required. Cross Country: Platteville State Invitational - Platt~ville. SUNDAY, OCT. IO Film: Intercollegiate Film Council will sponsor showing of the film "If" at 7 p.m. at the Golden Rondelle Theater, Racine. Tickets available at the Information Center, Tallenl Hall. Business Staff John Grey, Dave Kraus, Pat McDermid, T. D. McDermid, Barb Scott Phones: Editorial Business 553-24~ 553-2498 · Newscope is an independent student newsp!lper com\J°sed by students of the Univers!ty ~ Wisconsin-Parkside publist 011 weekly except during .v:a ~dperiods. Student obtaID sole vertising funds are the (he sourc~ of revenue for G.!K'l operation of Newscope. d · ted an copies are prin the distributed throughout 001• · e C Kenosha and Racin !he munities as well as are University. Free copies available upon request. VA LE O'S . -----·---,-c,----- (!'IZZAb j,('f<SIJ§~RY Aun 0-il<XEN o1~N~RS:::: ' ,:oo p.m.-12:00 •·111, /\,'\JD ITALIAN SAUSAGE e::;tv13ERS 5021- llfh Ave111e K•sha &57-6191 Open 6 days o week from 4 p.m., closed Mond<J'/5 Day Care Center for P-side _~Oc;;;;';lober;;;~"";;;;;;' ~~;;,;Pf::;;:;;;;:;;:=;I"f';;,3 is hoped the rates can be set strictly on the basis of what the mothers can afford, the minimal needs of the center along with demand, "If the demand is not great for the service, the rate would obviously have to be higher than if the demand is great," Kugel said. The questionnaire, which should be in the mail soon, can C ampus Editor Jones, . ~LJf'Y t'onnaire is being ~ qUesI arried Parkslde ,ell to all ~ncerning the 'od'!''' t of Day·Care ~tJbliShmenthe main cam- ~bes near • ,.. uestionnaire was flie '\, Charles Kugel, ~red tbe UWP Gifted ",d of Program According ;IlIle!'~the progr~m would be Kugel, ru and unaf- -'Iv non-pro', ' ""'"' 'th the Umvers,ty, Jed Wlmplywith strict state Toco s one full time ... ,I,1IOn , d h t ••, ed director waul ave a ~ Otherhelp would be on teer basis - probably I"un and students in the ~hO would be. willing to lei their time and services ... te id effort,he Sal ' ~Ihough no charges have If( beenset for the services, It be returned to all three UWP hbr~nes. marked boxes at the Racme and Kenosha campuses or to Kugel's office, GR 201. ' Organizational meetings are being planned for the near future and will be publicized, The student organizers of the c~nter would appreciate those WIth a need for the service filling out the questionnaire and returning it as Soon as possible. 3322 SHERIONJ RO/lD KENOSHA ..... 1<:1<:1<:Ie te Ie lit It It Ie It It I I ..... ..... .... .... .... ..... .... ..... .... ..... .... Sickle Cell March Oct. 8 ...... by Bill Sorensen, Fine-Arts Editor . On.Oct. 9at 8:~ a.m. a marc~ will take place from Pershing Park In Racine to Case HIgh School.lt 1S a desperate 15minute walk against a kille~ ~nd disab~e~ ~hat can. be treated but not cured. Commonly called .SIckle Cell It IS genetically transmitted causing a low con. centration of blood oxygen that results in an anemic condition that ~ay cause d~th. More often the disease hangs on making the victim suffer, som.ehmes. consta~tl~, until life is more misery than living. It is a unique disease m that It IS almost exclusively a disabler of Black people. The Rev. James Sanders, College student, father, and Pastor of the Mount Olive Baptist Church, is the chairman of the march and the Racine Sickle Cell Foundation. The Foundation will need marchers who will get private business to sponsor their trek on a 'per mile walked' basis, Money will go 10 families that are plagued by this problem and will take on many forms in helping them. Not long ago Jimmy, Rev. Sanders' son, died from complications brought about by the sickle cell. So that this kind of thing can at least be delayed and maybe stopped someday, come and walk on Oct. 9, and if you are a businessman, help someone walk. Participant-Sponsor entry sheets can be picked up at the Newscope office. ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... .... Sale ...... ... ...... .... ...... ... ...... .... ~perS8rComing ...... ...... l1Ie original production of Je$U5 Christ,'Superstar" will ""'"' in Racine Oct. 23 for two !Ill) staged performances, the t1yersity of wtsconstnParkside has announced; . 1be Racine production IS .... the direction of the ilIbert Stigwood Group. Ltd" • Englishoriginating campaay and the only company IIowed to perform the' complrtf verionsor advertise the ~ "Jesus Christ, Superstar". '[be production appearing in llIl:me will open later this fall II Broadway, Its local ap· "",nee will be held at Racine r.high school and feature a CIIl or about SO, in addition to ,.. mestration. It is being _red ~y UW·Par~side in lIIO<ialion with Carthage CIIlege. l'W·Parkside Student Ac· DnbeS Office spokesmen said ot prices and outlets would amounced in about a week, -.I urged the public to await IIrtber ticket announcements nlller Ihan calling the IIItersity for information ..,h~nol yel available, Two ~ performances will be WdatCase,tentatively set for aod 10 p,m, ...... " ...... ...... ... "" .... .......... -" ....-e ""'" ...... .... "" ..... .... "" ...... .... ""...... .... "" WRKR Begins Stereo Programming WRKR (FMJ will begin broadcasting in stereo Monday, OCtober 4th. That annOWlcement came recently from Richard F. PalmqUIst President and General Manager of WRKR. He said: "This step. we fell, will greatly enhance our sOWld and provide a total serVice to southeastern Wisconsin listeners." The station signed on the air as WRKR Det:ember 1st, 1970, and operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week, progr~mming Top 40 and progressive rock music aimed at a young adult a~dience. • af. Special ceremonies are planned at th~ s~atIon late Mo~day ternaan to mark the official start of the statIon 5stereo operation. 8 FOR O. PLUS A PENNY ... ...... ... ...... ...... ...... " Park Drugs -...... ... ~ Rise to face UN other day 011 22nd onmu just north oj Wa, hinf!.to71Road ...... ... ...... ...... " Open 9a.m.-9:30p.m . Sunday 8:30a.m.-2p.m. Sale ends October 10th 1 It 1 Ie I I I I 1 Ie I Ie 1 ..... .... ..... .... ...... .... ...... -A ...... .... ...... " LADDIN FLOWER SHOP " Welt RacinllJ Discount Prices on Records and Tapes Tuesday Hoffman's • ich e er pIzza 1 c pic her f beer 2 DOWN.!OWN KENOSHA r We deliver to Parkside and Carthage PIZZA 4615-7ch a enue 'next door to the Windjammer' Remember-We're open mcndays phone 654-7111 open 5-12 closed sundays Campus Editor r)· Jones, · · being L'f . na ire 1s ques1100 ·ect Parkside 11 marri to a concerning the eots t of Day-Care · bmen , bh the main camue· near . uestionnaire was fbe h Charles Kugel, red th UWP Gifted d of Pr~ram. According ts he rogram would be el, t p r·t and unaf- non-pro' . 'th the University. ted v., ly with strict state To ~mp one full time at1ons, d h t ed director woul ave o 1 Other help would be on · basis - probably unteer . th nd students m e h/ would be -willin~ to their time and services te 'd effort, he sa1 . Although no charge~ ha".e been set for the serVIces, 1t ~uperstar Coming original production of Christ, ·superstar" will in Racine Oct. 23 for two aged performa_nces, ~he er ity of W1sconsm- .de has announced. Racine production is the direction of the Stigwood Group, Ltd., English originating corny and the only company -:red to perform the comwrions or advertise the "Jesus Christ, Superstar". The production appearing in will open later this fall Broadway. Its local apnce will be held at Racine high school and feature a of about 50, in addition to orchestration. It is being red lly UW-Par)cside in 1ation with Carthage ·Parkside Student AcOffice spokesmen said prices and outlets would 1llllounced in about a week, urged the public to await er ticket announcements r than calling the ersity for information h IS not yet available. Two performances will be at Case, tentatively set for 10 p.m. ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP is hoped the rates can be set strictly on the basis of what the mothers can afford, the minimal needs of the center along with demand. "If the demand is not great for the service, the rate would obviously have to be higher than if the demand is great," Kugel said. The questionnaire, which should be in the mail soon, can ~ re~urned to all three WP hbr~nes, marked boxes at the Racme and ;Kenosha campuse , or to Kugel s office, GR 201. Organizational meeting are being planned for the near future and will be publicized The student organizers of the c~nter would appreciate th e with a need for the ervice filling out the questionnaire and returning it as soon as po ible. Sickle Cell March Oct. 8 by Bill Sorensen, Fine-Arts Editor . On_ Oct. 9 at8:~ a.m. a mare~ will take place from Per hing Par· m Racme to Case High School. It 1s a desperate 15 minute \\a]k agam t a killer and disabler that can be treated but not cured. Commonlv called '_Sickle Cell' it is genetically transmitted causing a lov. concentration of blood oxygen that results in an anemic condition that may cause d~ath. More often the disease hangs on making the victim suff~r, so~ehmes_ consta~tl~, until life is more misery than living. It i a umque disease m that 1t 1s almost exclusively a disabler of Blac · people. The Rev. James Sanders, College student, father, and Pa tor of the Mount Olive Baptist Church, is the chairman of the march and the Racine Sickle Cell Foundation. The Foundation will need marche . who will get private business to sponsor their trek on a 'per mile walked' basis. Money will go to families that are plagued by th1 problem and will take on many forms in helping them. Not long ago Jimmy, Rev. Sanders' son, died from complicatio - brought about by the sickle cell. So that this kind of thing can at lea t be delayed and maybe stopped someday, come and walk on Oct. 9, and if you are a businessman, help someone walk. Participant-Sponsor entry sheets can be picked up at the Newscope office. WRKR Begins Stereo Programming WRKR (FM) will begin broadcasting in stereo londay, Octo~ 4th That announcement came recently from Richard F. Palmqu1 Pr~sident and General Manager of WRKR. He said: "Thi te?, w fell, will greatly enhance our sound and provide a total erv1ce to southeastern Wisconsin listeners." The station signed on the air as WRKR Deeember_ 1 t, 1970, and operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week, progr~mmmg Top and progressive rock music aimed at a young adult a~dience. d af. s ecial ceremonies are planned at the station late . 1o!1 3) terioon to mark the official start of the station's stereo operallon. Rise to face UN other day - It l -A. - --A --A - ~ --A --A --A --A - -~ _o _z -z -o -A ~ ... - .... l l Sae -A -c ~ "' . t) FOR O · ._ PLUS A PENNY - --A - - - - - - - - Pa ug 011 JU 11 ,:th of t hi 1 I 11 R 1d Open 9a.m.-9:30p.m. Sunday 8:30a.m.-2p.m. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ...... Sale ends October 10th - - l 1 l l 1 l I l l l - Discount Prices on Records and Tapes Grand Open· g Hoffman's DOWN,!OWN KENOSHA •• phone 654-7111 open 5-12 closed sundays 0 ., /beer . I() l t pit her We deliver to Parkside and Carthage PIZZA '61 --7rh a enuc 'ne.'1:I door to th 'i11djamm ,.· Remember-We're open m~ndays Page4 NEWSCOPE O<tober 4.1911 by Jim Koloen Title: The New Centurions Author: Joseph Wambaugh Publisher: Little, Brown and Company ($6.95) On the book jacket the publisher says "The New Centurions: a novel about policemen by a policeman. Tough, but compassionate, it'll make you understand - perhaps lor the first timewhatit's really like to be a cop." Joseph Wambaugh, boy author, should arrest the publisher for false advertising and then, as a gesture of good will, swallow his typewriter. Open wide, Joey. The New Centurions is an L. A. policeman's first novel and hopefully his last, for several reasons: 1) his first novel is 376 pages too long; 2) I don't think it's right for copszo moonlight; 3) the writing is bland, effete, anticreative, authoritarian, and overall smacks of Reader's Digest. Incidentally, TNC has been on the vest seller list for quite a while, and as is characteristic of most members of that select group, it is a multimucho bad novel. TNC lits perfectly. But there is a story. In alternating chapters, Wambaugh portrays the first five police years of Serge Duran, "a tough, competent Mexican-American and ex-Marine who learns everything fast - except how to forget his Mexican blood; Gus Plebesly, a little man with the lace 01 a baby, the speed 01 an antelope, and a panicky lear of 1violence; and Roy Fehler, a college man with ideas like a social worker, who discovers - too late - that you can new centurions from rookie to right wing senility. Wambaugh didn't know when to stop, I hope he does now. The three cops advance from the radio. car to vice squad, to juvenile to alcohol~sm, divorce, unself discovery, marrIage and the lamily. \ get killed that way." Serge, Gus and Roy ate the (ta-daa) new centurions. The new centurions meet many interesting people: pimps, whores, niggers, child beaters, father rapers, snipers, "fruits", lemons and limes, burglars, looters, juvenile delinquents, wives who divorce them, all in all just plain down home people. What Joyce did lor the Stephen Dedalus' 01 the world in Portrait of the Artist, warnbaugh does lor the PO-lice. Both authors are concerned with a maturation theme: Joyce's Dedalus Irom baby to young man; Wambaugh's SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Thursday I 9a.m.-4p.m. a schooner or ~ a bottle or .0 a glass -c and U a steak sandwich or a bratwurst or a beefburger and french. fries or potato salad $1.15 The cops in TNC are familiar, we've seen them in B, C, C-and D grade movies, they think basically on parallel levels, humanity loses its layer of the humane, people become bastards, the young liberal Joe Fehler turns to the right, they see people when no one else ever sees them and what they see disgusts them. The job requires better men, stronger men. This is the only point the novel brings out which is worth any mention. Wambaugh does this in secrecy. Like the Bible, TNC is amenable to interpretation. The cops are as corrups as the "criminals", the only catch is that the Pregnant? Need Help? We will help, any woman regardless 01 race, religion, age or Imancial slatus. We do nol moralize, but merely help women obtain qualihed Doctors lor aborllons. II this IS what they desire. Please do not delay, an early abortion is more simple and less costly, and can be perlormed on an oul patient basis. Call: 312 922-0777 Problem Pregnancy Asliliance of Chic.go 8 AM-tO PM-7 DAYS A NON·PROFIT ORGANIZATION Save for the Future at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658·2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE, CAPITOL COURT, MllWAUnE are you ollended by nudity? it not, stop in. Complete selection of contemporary adult merchandise SPECIAL 15%OFF all purchases with any student 1.0. The Adult Bookstore 406 Main Street Downtown Racine cops "know what good and . that they have a speciallaiow:11 are," no one else has. Wambaugh dgethat with a straight lace. The corru,ay , this the centurions comes out ptnessof lines as "~et's go over to theWlth SUCh bust a lew fruits, we baven't g:rk and in a few days." Another pee d ne that we did just that (staying str~~llllo: "If the law and department re r WIthin we wouldn't convice one ~ ahons), week. The goddamn streets shole a , sale even lor us." You get towouldn'tbe just who the centurions are Wondering and what they are protecting ~~tecthJg Any\Vay the novel culminate:i~olll. Watts riot, the world Iragmenlin . the lace 01 the centurions, writhin ~In the lile kicking the ass 01 order g~ aOSOI one thing that the centuri~ C os the cope with, their first prem~s cannot 1 ·1 II· n ISe or th I esy ogrsm a alse one' life . e Th . ,IS order e Watts mferno done th . centurions become chu~m e three ahead lor two weddings, lea~' t~lan to know each other when Sudd~1 get IS shot dead 10 a routine lamily Y Joe call. A real tearjerker. quarrel The world is ready lor a novel bo policemen, it just ain't ready lorJ a ut Wambaugh. oseJil The New Centurions cour~sy of the Bookmart, 622 - 59th Street Ke b ' nos a. by Bob Borchardt of the Newscope staff Velvet Underground - Loaded Cotillion SD 9034 Doug Yule - Organ, Piano, Bass, Drums, Lead Guitar, Acoustic Guitar, Vocals, Lyrics and Song Composition Sterling Morrison - Lead and Rhythm Guitars, Song Composition . Lou Reed - Rhythm Guitar, Piano, Vocals, Lyrics and Song Composition Moe Tucker. - Drums elementary logic. Premis: I thought the fmal scene 10 Macbeth had a certain humorous value. Therefore: "Loaded" is a good album even taken at race value. Velvet Underground has always had strong roots inNew York, apparent on this albumas m.uch as on the previous. DIrect, unpretentious and uncomplicated, they could never be accused of intellectualizing music for the The most dillicult part 01 writing a review is getting started, and this haunting feeling I've got is making it twice as hard as usual. I suppose it's just an occupational hazard, but it's albums like these that cause a reviewer to think twice belore putting a word down on paper. To pride myself I could call it professional caution, but what it boils down to is an old lashioned lear 01 placing one's foot squarely in one's mouth. "Loaded", lika a Zappa recording, is an enigma. It seems to straddle a fine line between seriously good music and a remarkable put on with only the band knowing where it really is. Saying that I like it just lor what it is therelore, - could put me in the dubious position of a man .burstmg into uproarious laughter during the death scene 01 Macbeth, interpreting it as a Keystone Cop routine. It becomes apparent to me now that the .only way to decide where to stand (present fmances find me without a coin to flip) is to use some ...-1 NEED HELP!!! ENVELOPE STUFFERS---PART TIME $25 Guarenteed for every 100 envelopes you stuff ., All postage prepaid send stamped, self_addressed envelope plus $1 for registration and handling to ALLEN KING CORPORATION P.O. BOX &525 PITTSBURG, PENN 15212 sake 01 sanctimony. In lact,the major part 01 the album is based on one key and four chords. Iinvoke the time-honoredUSo what! " Ilit should ever cometo the time when music is ratedon the number of notes rather than what the notes do, it'll be a sad state of affairs for musiciansin all fields. No, lor musical content, the Undergroundgets an A. It's a pleasure to just.t back and listen withoutbavill! your senses stretched, or suffer through someone trYingto. Velvet Underground, Youseg~ class. t sake, For argumen s he someone might point out t similarity between the U~ derground sound and aleWt~to and true groups. It's bard1M> . think 01 the Stones a?dDY::' , a lew spots but agalO,,0 I Ilike the Stones, I lik~.~;: and lor a long time I've I for Velvet Undergro~nd.,~nd~ed". whatever it is, I like ~ what Ilyou're not worned a. they might say, pick It up· The Brat Stop 'The Brat is where its at' NORTHWEST CORNER OF HIGHWAYS 1-94 AND 50 open 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Available fOI e t ate tnl ty 01 sorority parties Page4 NEWSCOPE by Jim Koloen Title : The New Centurions Author: Joseph Wambaugh Publisher: Little, Brown and Com- pany ($6.95 ) On the book jacket the publisher says "The New Centurions: a novel about policemen by a policeman. Tough, but compassionate, it'll make you understand - perhaps for the first time - what it's really like to be a cop." Joseph Wambaugh, boy author, should arrest the publisher for false advertising and then, as a gesture of good will, swallow his typewriter. Open wide, Joey. The New Centurions is an L. A. policeman's first novel and hopefully his last, for several reasons: 1) his first novel is 376 pages too long ; 2) I don't think it's right for cops to moonlight; 3 ) the writing is bland, effete, anticreative, authoritarian, and overaJ] smacks of Reader's Digest. Incidentally, TNC has been on the vest seller list for quite a while, and as is characteristic of most members of that select group, it is a multimucho bad novel. TNC fits perfectly. But there is a story. In alternating chapters, Wambaugh portrays the first five police years of Serge Duran, "a tough, competent Mexican-American and ex-Marine who learns everything October 4, 1971 fast- except how to forget his Mexican blood; Gus Plebesly, a little man with the face of a baby, the speed of an antelope, and a panicky fear of 1 violence; and Roy Fehler, a college man with ideas like a social worker, who discovers - too late - that you can get killed that way." Serge, Gus and Roy ac,e the (ta-daa) new centurions. The new centurions meet many interesting people : pimps, whores, niggers, child beaters, father rapers, snipers, "fruits" , lemons and limes, burglars, looters, juvenile delinquents, wives who divorce them, all in all just plain down home people. What Joyce did for the Stephen Dedalus' of the world in Portrait of the Artist, Wambaugh does for the PO-lice. Both authors are concerned with a maturation theme: Joyce's Dedalus from baby to young man ; Wambaugh's new centurions from rookie to right wing senility. Wambaugh didn't know when to stop I hope he does now. The three cops advance from the radio_ car to vice squad, to juvenile to alcohol~sm, divorce, unself discovery, marriage and the family. The cops in TNC are familiar, we've seen them in B, C, C-and D grade movies, they think basically on parallel levels, humanity loses its layer of the humane, people become bastards, the young liberal Joe Fehler turns to the right, they see people when no one else ever sees them and what they see disgusts them. The job requires better men, stronger men. This is the only point the novel brings out which is worth any mention. Wambaugh does this in secrecy. Like the Bible, TNC is amenable to interpretation. The cops are as corrups as the "criminals", the only catch is that the by Bob Borchardt cops "know what good and . that they have a special knowt11 are:• no one else has. Wamba h edgethat with a straight face. The c'!rusays this the centurions comes out ptness of lines as "Let's go over to thewit~ such bust a few fruits, we haven't S: k anct in a few days." Another pee d_ne that did . t th ca illo· "I we JUS at (staying strict! : f the law and department re r ~1thin we wouldn't convice one gu ations), . week. The goddamn streets w:ssho~e a safe even for us." You get to Uldn t be just who the centurions are wondering and what they are protecting pritecting Anyway the novel culmina~ 0 _frorn. Watts riot, the world fragmenti~ 1 .n the face of the centurions, writhing tin the life kicking the ass of order ~ aos of one thing that the centuri~ c aos the cope with, their first prem~s cannot l'f 11 . r. ise of th 1 esy og1sm a 1hlse one· li'fe · e Th . , 1s orde e Watts mferno done th r. centurions become chu~m e three ahead for two weddings, learru~' t~lan to know each other when suddegl get is shot dead in a routine family n Y Joe call. A real tearjerker. quarrel 1:he worl~ i~ ready for a novel abo policemen, 1t Just ain't ready for J ut Wambaugh. oseph The New Centurions court~sy of th Bookmart, 622 - 59th Street Ke h e , nos a. elementary logic. SPECIAL Pregnant? of the Newscope staff Velvet Underground - Loaded Cotillion · SD 9034 Premis: I thought· the fm 1 scene in Macbeth had a certa~ humorous value. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday I 9a.m.-4p.m. a schooner or ~ a bottle or ·o a glass -e and u a steak sandwich a bratwurst or a beefburger and f rench fries potato salad or $1.15 or The Brat Stop The Brat is where its at' NORTHWEST CORNER OF HIGHWAYS 1-94 AND 50 open 9 a.m.-12 p.m. AVaitable for Fraternity or sorority parties Need Help? We will help any woman regardless of race. religion, age or financial status. We do not moralize, but merely help women obtain qualified Doctors for abortions, if this is what they desire. Please do not delay, an early abortion is more simple and less costly, and can be performed on an out patient basis. Call: 312 922-0777 Problem Pregnancy ,Assistance of Chicago 8 AM-10 PM-7 DAYS A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION Save for the FuNre at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKE:E are you offended by nudity? ii not, stop in. Complete selection of contemporary adult merchandise SPECIAL 15% OFF all purchases with any student I.D. The Adult Bookstore· 406 Main Street Downtown Racine Doug Yule - Organ, Piano, Bass, Drums, Lead Guitar, Acoustic Guitar, Vocals, Lyrics and Song Composition Sterling Morrison - Lead and Rhythm Guitars, Song Composition .. Lou Reed - Rhythm Guitar, Piano, Vocals, Lyrics and Song Composition Moe Tucker - Drums The most difficult part of writing a review is getting started, and this haunting feeling I've got is making it twice as hard as usual. I suppose it's just an occupational hazard, but it's albums like these that cause a reviewer to think twice before putting a word down on paper. To pride myself I could call it professional caution, but what it boils down to is an old fashioned fear of placing one's foot squarely in one's mouth. "Loaded", lika a Zappa recording, is an enigma. It seems to straddle a fine line between seriously good music and a remarkable put on with only the band knowing where it really is. Saying that I like it just for what it is therefore, - could put me in the dubious position of a man .bursting into uproarious laughter during the death scene of Macbeth interpreting it as a Keyston~ Cop routine. It becomes apparent to me now that the only way to decide where to stand (present finances find me without a coin to flip) is to use some Therefore: "Loaded" is a good album even taken at face value. Velvet Underground has always had strong roots in New York, apparent on this album as m_uch as on the previous. Direct, unpretentious and uncomplicated, they could never be accused of intellectualizing music for the sake of sanctimony. In fact, the major part of the album is based on one key and four chords. I invoke the time-honored "So what!" If it should ever come to the time when music is rated on the number of notes rather than what the notes do, it'll be a sad state of affairs for musicians in all fields. No, for musical content the Underground gets an A. It's a pleasure to just.sit back and listen without having your senses stretched, or suffer through someone trying to. Velvet Underground, Youse got class. For arguments sake, someone might point out the similarity between the ~; derground sound and a few tn 1 and true groups. It's hard not -~ think of the Stones and Dylanh 1 t · sow a· a few spots but again, 1 • l'k oyan, I like the Stones, I 1 \ed the and for a long time I've hd so for Velvet Undergro~nd· .~n aded"· whatever it is, I l~ke ~t what Ifyou'renotworr1eda_ u they might say, pick ,t ~- ~1 NEED HELP!!! ENVELOPE STUFFERS---PART TIME $25 GUarenteed for every 100 envelopes you stuff All postage prepaid send stamped, self-addressed envelope plus $1 for registration and handling to ALLEN KING CORPORATION P.O. BOX 6525 ' PITTSBURG, PENN 15212 October4.'''' . 'El\'SCOPE OKTOBERFEST Friday • Saturday SOCCER 10:30 A, " 3 P.M. RUGBY 1 P.M. SATURDAY DANC ING 4: 30 P.M, FR I. & SAT. MUSIC FRIDAY & SATURDAY BEER FRIDAY & SATURDAY BRATS FRIDAY & SATURDAY SAUERKRAUT FR I. & SAT. POPCORN FRIDAY & SATURDAY SOFT DRINKS FRI. & SAT. FENCING NOON SATURDAY GYMNASTICS SATURDAY SAllING 8 A.M. SATURDAY GOLF ALL WEEK; SATURDAY TENNIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY ARCHERY FR IDAY CONTESTS!!! SATURDAY PLUS A SATURDAY NITE DANCE--9 P.M. AT THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BLDG. 51 iHIZA near athletic bldg on wood rd October"· 1 , 1 OKTOBERFEST Friday - Saturday rr:sn near t 1 le1· c Id on wood 1rd SOCCER 10: 30 • • I 3 P , • RUGBY 1 P, • S TURDAY DA CI G 4: 30 P. • FR 1. S r, USIC FRIDAY & s TURDAY BEER FRID y s TUR y BRATS FRIDAY & SATURD y SAUERKRAUT FR I s T, POPCOR FRIDAY SOFT ORI KS FRl I FE Cl G 00 SATURDAY GY ASTICS SATURDAY SAIL! G 8 A, . SATURDAY GOLF ALL EEK; SATURDAY TENtlS FRIDAY, SATURDAY ARCHERY FRIDAY corTESTS! ! ! SATURDAY PLUS A SATURDAY NITE DANCE--9 P,M, AT THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BLDG, Pago6 NEWSCOPE .f' OCtober 4.19'11 Oktoberfest Commemorates German King's Marriage As Parkside begins its first Oktoberrest, perhaps it's appropriate to look at Germany. where it all started, and see-just what Dktoberfest means and encompasses. In Germany, the Oktoberfest . is known as the world's biggest beer bust, and the tapping of the first keg is the ceremony which opens the Bavarian festival. The annual celebration commemorates the marriage of King Ludwig I of Bavaria in 1810 and usually draws about five million visitors to Munich for its 16·day TWl. Festival attractions include circus performers and carnival rides but the attraction, or commodity, that packs 'em in, wbether they he tourists or natives. is the beer. And there's a lot of it - over a million gallons, in huge tents set up by Munich's breweries. Priced at 88 cents per quart, the special brew is served up inI" earthenware mugs to the sound oj blaring brass bands. Oktoherfest organizers also expect visitors to conswne half a million roasted chickens and 800,000pairs of pork wurst. At Parkside, Oktoberlest is on a somewhat smaller scale, but that won't rob it of any of its splendor. Music, dancing and the complete line of Germanstyle refreshments will be featured along with the" traditional athletic events which reflect the glory of next year's Olympic Games in the Bavarian capitol. The parking lot near the Olfice of Athletics will become the dance "platz" and the singers will be ~German in costume and song. Oktoberfest, at Parkside, while it doesn't celebrate a king's marriage, may be just as important for the" university. Fencer to Coach for Army Keith Herbrechtsmeier, the University of WisconsinParkside's athlete of the year in 1968-69, will become an assistant fencing coach at the. U.S. Military Academy upon completion of basic training. Herbrechtsmeier, a 1967 Kenosha Tremper graduate. placed 11th nationally in foil in 1970while under the direction of UW-P fencing master ,Loran Hein. Last season he finished third in the Chicagoland Open, the second largest meet in the nation. •'The prime reason he wanted and sought the position," Hein explained, "is that Keith saw the opportunity to have a steady diet of fencing "between now and next June. "He hopes to make the U.S. Olympic, team," Hein noted. "This is a tremendous opportunity for him.: With his persistence, who knows?" That same persistence was enough to earn Herbrechtsmeier an "A" classification, . similar to the black belt of judo, after only one and one-half years or fencing. It made him one of the top collegians in the Midwest. It brought him two Wisconsin State foil championships. And it prompted comment, Hein recalled, that after such a short time as a fencer, Herbrechtsmeier had "reached the height of fencing". Oktoberfest Parkside Style Oktoberfest, Parkside-style, is just about here. Activities begin Friday morning at the Parkside athletic area with the start or the Parkside Invitational Soccer Tournament, pitting NAIA power Eastern Illinois against a strong Ohio State club Irorn the Big Ten. But a lot has actually started even before then; the intramural golf tournament, with six flights ror men and women raculty and stafr members and students began last Friday. The intramural tennis tournament starts early Friday morning at the Pershing Courts in Racine. Archery competition will lead orr the afternoon segment or the lirst day, rollowed by the second soccer match of the day, this one with host parkside racing the always strong team rrom Quicny (Ill.) College. Highlighting the arternoon and early evening will be the Oktoherfest Polka Party taking place on the OUice of Athletics parking lot and surroundcng area. Parkside students, raculty and starr members and their guests may enter the "beer garden" to purchase beer, brats and other rerreshments. Admission to this area will be by special "Oktoherlest" button, which features the famed smiling race and may he purchased rrom German Club or Varsity Club members. There will he no letup on Saturday; the activity will increase, w.ith a wide v.ariety of intramural orrerings, spectator sports and social get-togethers. - Intramural activities include a sailing regatta for experienced sailors in penguin boats at 8 a.m. at the Kenosha Yacht Club, and faculty tennis tournament finals at the Pershing Courts in Racine. Soccer will again be in full swing, with the losers from Friday playing a consolation match at 10:30 a.m. and the winners playing ror the championship at 3 p.m. Before soccer gets underway in the afternoon fans who like football may thrill to a new form 01 gridiron madness in rugby. Rougher than football, reqwrmg more skill and coordination than almost any. other sport, rugby is a grand old game now reVItalized by many of the nation's colleges. The match here ~ll pit Parkside Rugby Club against the Wlsconsm (Madison) Rugby Club. An~ ~here'l1 be demonstrations as well - in horse rIding and gymanstics - to follow the noon rencm~ competition with the Shorewood Club. The Parkslde EquestrIan Club will perform at 2: 30 p.m. WIth Parkside gymnasts demonstratin varIOUSskills during the halftime of the afternoo~ soccer game. At the conclusion of the championship lilt ~wa~ds WIll be presented for all intramural ac: lIvllIes and then the polka party will get into full SWI~, WIththe beer garden opening and dancing, mUSIc, refreshments and special contests slated At 9 p.m. there ~Il he a dance at the Studeni ActIVIties Building to close out Parkside's f' t Oktoherfest. Irs Oktoberfest Schedule FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8 \ .lI'ennis Tournament, Pershing Courts, Racine (Co Intramura • .' f . forman nlac Coach Dick Frecka 10 Racpm~ .~r. 10 ~r~a ion.) I Intramural Golf Tournament, e ri ymg prmgs Golf Course, n . P rogress. (Contact Coach Steve Stephens at the Olliee of Alb1OWet.~ for informa Ion. ti ) .. I I" . 0 _ Soccer. Parkside Invitational Tournament. Oh' to.3 a;~stern Illinois. Parkside athletic field. InStat, vs. _ Archery Competition. Near athletic field. 1 p.m. _ Soccer. Parkside Invitational Tournam~nt. Parks'd 3 p.m. ks d thl t' fi Id I e vs Quincy College. Par i e a e ic Ie.. . 4:30-8:30 p.m. - Oktoberfest Polka Party - musI~, dancing,refr ments for Parkside students, faculty and their guests. Parks~ athletic area and pa:~ng lo.t. .. de 9 p.m. _ Student ActiVities Building open. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 8 a.m. - Sailing Regatta. InttraCmurhal V 'StGodfudents,faculty, stalf Kenosha Yacht Club. (Contac oac IC rey at the Officeoi Athletics for information,) . 8 a.m. _ Tennis. Faculty tenms tournament flnals. Pershing Courts Racine.' , 9 a.m. - Gall. Varsity golf tournament. Faculty-staff tournament Petrifying Springs GOlfrCo~nfSe.(cot~tact) Coach Steve Stephens at the Office of Athletics or 1 orma Ion. 10:30 a.m. - Soccer. Parkside Invitational Soccer Tournament. Third place game between Friday losers. Parkside athletic field. Noon _ Fencing Competition.Parkslde vs. Shorewood Club.Parkside athletic area. I p.m. _ Rugby Match. Parkside vs. Wisconsin Rugby Club.Parkside athletic Held. 2:30 p.m. - Equestria," Demonstration. Parkside Equestrian Club. Parkside athletic area. 3:00 p.m. - Soccer. Parkside Invitational Tournament. Championship game between Friday winners. 4:30 p.m. - Awards Presentation. 4:30 _ 8:30 p.m. - Polka Party. Special contests. Parkside athletic area and parking lot. Dancing, music, refreshments. FOi Parkside " students, faculty and their guests. 9 p.m. - Dance. Student Activities Building. In case of inclement weather all post-game activities will be moved into the Student Activities Building. touche! lilt . . wiUbeo.'o . Fen.cing competition with the Shorewood. !?ub lb lb' ;..JP'" "high pomts of the Oktoherfest athletic actiVItieS, wi .• scheduled to begin clashing at noon Saturday. "Lo"~ UW-Parkside Coach Loran Hein, once dubbed the ear. rencing". has managed to put together good teams.everJ.~ 8.. :: This one promises to be no exception, witb bas bed' If Kenosha senior. expected to lead the team. which nd Io~oOil su~ce.ssful against Big Ten opponents in the past. a 1911. IlhnOis and Michigan State of that major conference III Remember I. , . OctoberteS Page& NEWSCOPE Oktoberfest Commemorates German King's Marriage As Parkside begins its first Oktoberfest, perhaps it's appropriate to look at Germany, where it all started, and see just what Oktoberfest means and en com passes. In Germany, the Oktoberfest. is known as the world's biggest beer bust, and the tapping of the first keg is the ceremony which opens the Bavarian festival. the complete line of Germansty le refreshments will be featured along with the· traditional athletic events which reflect the glory of next year's Olympic Games in the Bavarian capitol. Office of Athletics will become the dance "platz" and the singers will be • German in costume and song. Oktoberfest at Parkside, while it doesn't celebrate a king's marriage, may be just as important for the The parking wiiversity. lot near the The annual celebration commemorates the marriage of King Ludwig I of Bavaria in 1810 and usually draws about five million visitors to Munich for its 16-day rwi. Fencer to Coach for Army Festival attractions include circus performers and carnival rides but the attraction, or commodity, that packs 'em in, whether they be tourists or natives, is the beer. Keith Herbrechtsmeier, the University of WisconsinParkside's athlete of the year in 1968-69, will become an assistant fencing coach at the. U.S. Military Academy upon completion of basic training. next June. "He hopes to make the U.S. Olympic. team," Hein noted. "This is a tremendous opportunity for him. · With his persistence, who knows?" And there's a lot of it - over a million gallons, in huge tents set up by Munich's breweries. Priced at 88 cents per quart, the special brew is served up in' earthenware mugs to the sowid of. blaring brass bands. Oktoberfest organizers also expect visitors to consume half a million roasted chickens and 800,000 pairs of pork wurst. Herbrechtsmeier, a 1967 Kenosha Tremper graduate, placed 11th nationally in foil in 1970 while wider the direction of UW-P fencing master Loran · Hein. Last season he finished third in the Chicagoland Open, the second largest meet in the nation. That same persistence was enough to earn Herbrechtsmeier an "A" classification, . similar to the black belt of judo, after only one and one-half years of fencing. It made him one of the top collegians in the Midwest. It brought him two Wisconsin State foil championships. At Parkside, Oktoberfest is on a somewhat smaller scale, but that won't rob it of any of its splendor. Music, dancing and "The prime reason he wanted and sought the position," Hein explained, "is that Keith saw the opwrtwiity to have a steady diet of fencing between now and And it prompted comment, Hein recalled, that after such a short time as a fencer, Herbrechtsmeier had "reached the height of fencing". Oktoberfest Parkside Style Oktoberfest, Parkside-style, is just about here. Activities begin Friday morning at the Parkside athletic area with the start of the Parkside Invitational Soccer Tournament, pitting NAIA power Eastern Illinois against a strong Ohio · State club from the Big Ten. But a lot has actually started even before then ; the intramural golf tournament, with six flights for men and women faculty and staff members and students began last Friday. The intramural tennis tournament starts early Friday morning at the Pershing Courts in Racine. Archery competition will lead off the afternoon segment of the first day, followed by the second soccer match of the day, this one with host parkside facing the always strong team from Quicny (Ill.) College. Highlighting the afternoon and early evening will be the Oktoberfest Polka Party taking place on the Office of Athletics parking lot and surrowidcng area. Parkside students, faculty and staff members and their guests may enter the "beer garden" to purchase beer, brats and other refreshments. Admission to this area will be by special "Oktoberfest" button, which features the famed smiling face and may be purchased from German Club or Varsity Club members. There will be no letup on Saturday; the activity will increase, with a wide v.ariety of intramural offerings, spectator sports and social get-togethers. Intramural activities include a sailing regatta for experienced sailors in penguin boats at 8 a.m. at the Kenosha Yacht Club, and faculty tennis tournament finals at the Pershing Courts in Racine. Soccer will again be in full swing, with the losers from Friday playing a consolation match at 10:30 a.m. and the winners playing for the championship at 3 p.m. Before soccer gets underway in the afternoon fans who like football may thrill to a new form of gridiron madness in rugby. Rougher than football requiring more skill and coordination than almost any_ ot~er sport, rugby is a grand old game now rev1tahzed by many of the nation's colleges. The match_ here will pit Parkside Rugby Club against the Wisconsin (Madison) Rugby Club. An~ ~here'll be demonstrations as well - in hors~ r1dmg and gymanstics - to follow the noon fencm~ competiti~n with the Shorewood Club. The Parkside Equestrian Club will perform at 2·30 P-~- wi~ Par~side gymnasts demonstrati0 ng various skills durmg the halftime of the afternoon soccer game. At th~ conclusion of the championship tilt 3:w:1:ds will be presented for all intramural ac~ hv!hes a~d then the polka party will get into full swm_g, with the beer garden opening and dancing music, refreshments and special contests slated' _A~? p.m .. there will be a dance at the Student Achv1hes Building to close out Parkside' f' t Oktoberfest. . s 1rs Oktoberfest Schedule FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 1 !fennis Tournament, Pershing Courts, Racine (Co IntrcamuhraDi'ck Frecka in Racine for information.) · ntact oac P t · f · S · G 1 t ural Golf Tournament, e ri ymg prmgs olf Course n r;r~gress. (C?ntact Coach Steve Stephens at the Office of A~~;i~ for information.) . . . , .30 _ Soccer. Parkside Inv1tabonal Tournament. Oh' 8 16· a.m. ks'd thl f f Id 10 tat Eastern Illinois. Par I e a e 1c 1e . e vs. _ Archery Competition. Near athletic field. 1 p.m. 'd I ·t t· al T _ Soccer. Parks1 e nvi a 10n ournam~nt. Parks'd 3 PQtrincy College. Parkside athletic field. . 1 e vs. 4.30 _ 8:30 p.m. -Oktoberfest Polka Party - music, dancing, refr · ments for Parkside students, faculty and their guests. Parks~- athletic area and parking lot. e 9 p.m. _ Student Activities Building open. SATURDAY,OCTOBER9 8 a.m. _ Sailing Regatta. Intramural. . Students, faculty, starr Kenosha Yac~t Club. <_Contact Coach Vic Godfrey at the Office oi Athletics for mformabon.). . 8 a.m. _ Tennis. Faculty tenms tournament fmals. Pershing Courts Racine. ' 9 a.m. _ Golf. Varsity golf tournament. Faculty-staff tournamenL Petrifying Springs <?olf Co~se. (Co~tact Coach Steve Stephens at the Office of Athletics for mformahon.) io:30 a.m. _ Soccer. Parksi?e Invitational Soc~er Tournament. Third place game between_ 1:riday los~rs. Parkside athletic field. Noon_ Fencing Competition. Parkside vs. Shorewood Club. Parkside athletic area. 1 p.m. _ Rugby Match. Parkside vs. Wisconsin Rugby Club. Parkside athletic field. 2:30 p.m. _ Equestrian Demonstration. Parkside Equestrian Club. Parkside athletic area. 3: oo p.m. - Soccer. Parkside Invitational Tournament. Championship game between Friday winners. 4:30 p.m. - Awards Presentation. 4:30 _ 8:30 p.m. - Polka Party. Special contests. Parkside athletic area and parking lot. Dancing, music, refreshments. For Parkside . students faculty and their guests. 9 p.m. - D~nce. Student Activities Building. In case of inclement weather all post-game activities will be moved into the Student Activities Buildlng. touchel ,~ . . 'UbeoneO Fencing competition with the Shorewood Club WI the we•Po" high points of the Oktoberfest athletic activities, witb ., scheduled to begin clashing at noon Saturday. 111,oJJlblrdi UW-Parkside Coach Loran Hein, once dubbed the year, fencing", has managed to put together good teams_eve7ohn flaJI';! This one promises to be no exception, wi~b has l,etll 11 Kenosha senior, expected to lead the team, which d tosl onlY su~c«:ssful against Big Ten opponents in the past. 8~971. Illm01s and Michigan State of that major conference 10 Pa , 0._ •.•". Oktoberfest Big on Intramurals RUGBY . A Lesso Violence, Sports a s ip Rugby can be mosl pi described as lootball ,lho<a pads. But it IS ruIly more \ban that. It IS tile maot p/l) I of aD contact r13 Yet there is aloo a .... of spnrtsrnanslup ch IS uruque One 01 the most wumpntUnI unntten rules eaus lor a part) spnnsored b the haol chm .Iter the match. Rug!>· hard Iut· ling and most competlll,., but each pIa) r bas a h rd lor e'ier)' _ and for penonal spnrlsmanship. Each team IS ~n1ed b ISmen with ooe addlIJonal man to act as hne judge .·0 substitutions are a"""ed chn thegamee of IIlJ"'es <lurq the ftrSl I. rmoutes of pla On! the one offietal can caD tim Each haJJ IS usually 30 to m long. PoIIllS)'5tem: Spain -a ttY _ p1a=g ball on p-ound 0 npp>nenl's pl 2 poon - " COO\'ers,H)ft - extra added after a ttY a place IS taken anY"tlere 011the hold 011a tine parallel to the sidehnt !rom the poont here the baD ..... placed on the gr-o<I>d • S pnlllts - a drop kJdt - I",", Paul Car Troll SPORT SHORTS UniVersityI . . h "III<d "Roo 0 Wlsconsin-Parkside wrestling coach Jim xoc was ~ kie Coach 01 the Year" for 1970 by Amateur Wreslling first~Parkside Invitational Soccer Tournament will highlight the ~ual Oktobertest celebration at the University of Wisconstn - campus Oct. 8-9. Univern .•eht "oj COach I Y orWisconsin.Par-kside track coach Bob Lawson 13...... """her o~ track Ior.seven months in the Philippines last year as a the Parkside coaching team. Ullivern Ilc:bis the I y or Wisconsin-Parkside athletic director Tom Ro~· .\lbielics secretary or the National Association or IntercollegIate sports chiefs' committee. UIliVersi . dseO ~ ty of Wisconsin-Parkside bas~dball star Mike Ma ~ r"'turned to Kenosha arter • four nation baSkelballlltour -...: OUr European nations with a collection of MIdwest co ege YOU'1i_ girl. lik. the..... d _ -- at "'i. __ ....t. oI<tobeIf .. ,. The uw-f'al\t.id. ......eacIer ...... P""'1"'" girl. will be 01'1 hand 10 eM« 01'1 the Rongen i.the _COf tou_ ~ i.~ olla'-'· rv<Pf __ ••• , \JlHolDdi ...... 0c .... ,.1,i1 0 0 on I UW-Parkside's sailors extraordinaire l(enosha 1·uniors M"k p ba , ' e o r and Jerry Ruffol show (ieza Martiny's sailing class how it's done during a ti . o, oslta yacht Club. prac ce session at the KenRUGBY - Violence, SPORT SHORTS U111Yersity of w· . "Rook· isconsm-Parkside wrestling coach Jim Koch was . ie Coach of the Year" for 1970 by Amatelll" Wrestling '!be Park.,ide In ·tat· · · w· ht th 11\nua] Ok VI 10nal Soccer ToW"Dament will h1g . 1g . e ~ earn toberfest celebration at the University of W1sconsm- pus Oct. 8-9. lJ .... lllYersity of w· - ugh ._ COachect isconsin-Parkside track coach Bob Lawson ta t her of thtrack, for seven months in the Philippines last year as a e Parkside coaching team. lJniYersit . h IS the Y of Wisconsin-Parkside athletic director Tom Ro~- tica spo~eta!Y ?' the National Association of Intercollegiate chiefs committee. u-\'ersit . . ~ ~of WISConsin-Parkside bas~dball star Mike Madsen .:--. foUr E ed to Kenosha after 2 four nation basketball tour uropean nations with a collection of Midwest college you•II ... girls like se and aawy - at cheerleaders and flO"'"PO" girls will be on t.ld tD and In so--, aftanoon's ,uf/:1, v-,e uguinst uw....,..11111 7 PageS NEWSCOPE October 4,1971 Soccer Highlights Oktoberfest Sports Jaehne,Tom Jenrette, Mike Kiefer, Wolf Dieter Kilps, Rick Lechusz, Rick Markovic, Stan Martinson, Tim Nassauer t Kurt Orr, Joe J>hanturat,Ftay I Schneider, Dietmar Thomsen, Tom - Wentzell, Dave Weyrauch, Paul with Quincy ·should be a tough test for the Rangers. . "We're young, inexperienced and building for the future," UW-Parkside soccer coach Geza Martiny says. Martiny is optimistic about the future of the soccer program at Parkside,' which will face a big test this weekend in the first Parkside Invitational Tournament in conjunction wi th the Oktoberfest activities. "We're just working on fundamentals and trying to play game by game," Martiny pointed out. His big gun, Joe Orr, an allMidwest pick at halfback in 1970,is perhaps the key, but no less important is the teamwork needed to produce a winner. Parkside showed that teamwork in its first game against the Wisconsin All Stars, controlling the ball and keeping it in the All Starz' zone. But the Rangers were unable to score until the fourth period and had already given up three goals to put the game nearly on ice for the Stars. Two freshmen from Milwaukee - Rick Kilps and Rick Lechusz - are expected to be key performers in this third season of soccer at Parkside. They, with some older, more experienced hands, hopefully will help UW·P improve on its 4· 6·1 mark of 1970. The teams here this weekend are Ohio State of Big Ten, Eastern Illinois and powerful Quincy College. The first game Ilw 1\1 CF1l LW CF LIiB ilFa IlW IlI1B LI ilFa G IlW G U'they pass that one and upset Quincy, they'll face the winner of Friday morning's Ohio StateEastern Illinois game for the championship at 3 p.m. Saturday. UW.p 1971 Roster Andacht, Chris Bi1lings, Charles Brieske, Elliott Hopkins-Matt LW LFB LFB .RW' < II: III N fu < Q.' U" II: .... Gymnasts Start Practice at Park H.S. The Parkside gymnastics learn is preparing for its second season under new head coach Dave Donaldson and will demonstrate various tricks at halftime of Saturday afternoon's soccer championship game. Warren McGillivray and Don Boswein are back from last year's squad, which placed Sixth in the NAJA in Parkside's first year of competition. New squad members 'presently working out with the team at Park high school in flacine are Carl Greene, Devin O'Neal, Mike Monti, Wayne DuQuoine and Kelly Carney. It's rather early for predictions, but the team appears well balanced and able to cover all even~. The first competitive test will be the Midwest Open in November. Harriers at Platteville UW·Parkside's cross country team will compete in the tough Platteville Invitational Saturday over a five mile course. difficult we compete in all year". . "It's a rugges course," he noted, "and it always seems to give us trouble. But all the good colleges in the area will be there and it's a good opportunity for US." Barefoot freshman Lucian Rosa is currently running as the number one man on the Parkside squad, with sophomores Chuck Dettman and Jim McFadden close behind. "We're progressing normally for a young team," Lawson said. "Nearly everyone improved from the first meet- 'to the second." Others battling for top spots include freshman Rudy Alvarez, sophomore Gary Lance, freshman Dennis Biel senior Mike DeWitt, sophomor~ Keith Merritt and freshmen Bill Carlson and Kim Whitmore. The Rangers will head for Platteville again Oct. 16to face the WSU school in a dual affair. Gymnast Warren McGillivray Other top teams competing WIth the Rangers include Mankato (Minn.) State, Carthage, "Platteville State and Loras, UW-P Coach Bob Lawson called the meet "one of the most Anyone interested in joining the squad should contact Coach Donaldson in Racine or meet him at practice at Park high from 6 to 7 p.m. Coach Bob L.... en Parkside '200' Maybe you've heard of Parkside 200.Maybe you haven't. But they don't necessarily expect to be heard or seen. I;S members love intercollegiate athletics, and want to helpo,ut That s all that's needed': For $100a year they can join the organization and help support UW-P athletics. . . B~sically, the members are local men who have seen ~ Parkside's Olympic and lifetime sports programs somethingt/I8 t s desperately needed and can be of vital importance to this area, perhaps more in the future than at the present time, but important nonetheless . . In return for their contributions they receive membershiP cards which admit them to Parkside home athletic contests, a pin, a car decal and a monthly newsletter. ' They are invited to all special activities, such as the okloberi~ an? varIOUS ~embers are taking part in the golf tournament;er' gomg on and 10 the tennis tournament to be run off Saturday at shing Courts in Racine. Some of them do special, unasked-for things- ;ng Ken Joarus of Kenosha has taken Parkside freshman ru;ev' ~~nsatIon Lucian Rosa into his home and basketball coachSOCCerephens, also a 200 member has done the same with IJ8S basketball player Ray Phantur~t of Thailand: Aida Madrigran o 'cal ed donateda $4,000 scoreboard for the new athletics and pbYS' ucatIon building. . .' fred s. Des The Board of Directors for the organizatIon lOcludes:t.tQSk8, Bo Imo~e, Richard Ellison, Dam Tirabassi, Jr., Chester e past. b White and Irving Silver. It meets monthly 10 dis~ th present, but most especially, the future of Parksideathlet'CS. U's rugby, and the fi " citing. It will be an 1m ertant action IS what makes the game exwith the Parkside RU~bY Cluta~~Of,lhe big O~toberfest weekend, Rugby Club at I p.m. Satu d hstmg th~ Wisconsin (Madison) r ay on t e Parksfde athletic field. Help' , p~e .Xniversity of Wisconsin- "H t"' e Rugby Club has a e P Wanted" sign. posted. Th.e team is without a coach and rs looking for someone who has coached or played rugb . the past to guide it throuJ', ~ schedule that includes the UWMadison,. Milwaukee School of E"!lmeermg, Illinois Valley and University of Iowa clubs Games are generally played \ on Sundays but the next home encounter, against the Madison club, will be part of Parkside's Oktoberfest activities and will ~ played at 1 p.m. Saturday Wanted 1. 9. ' Anyon~ who might be interested 10 coaching is asked to call'Coach V' Go UW P ksi IC dfrey at the - ar SIde Office f AtWetics, phone 414-553-231~. Pages NEWSCOPE October 4, 1971 Soccer Highlights Oktoberfest Sports . with Quincy should be a tough Jaehne, To~ ...... ...-a ,,, «P0.i.rnr - Gymnasts Start Practice The Parkside gymnastics team is preparing for its second season under new head coach Dave Donaldson and will demonstrate various tricks at halftime of Saturday afternoon's soccer championship game. at Park H.S. "We're young, inexperienc~ and building for the future, UW-Parkside soccer coach Geza Martiny says. Martiny is optimistic about the future of the soc~er program at Parksi.de, · which will face a big test this weekend in the first Parkside Invitational Tournament in conjunction with the Oktoberfest activities. "We're just working on fundamentals and trying to play game by game," Martiny pointed out. His big gun, Joe Orr, an a~lMidwest pick at halfback m 1970, is perhaps the ~y, but no less important is the teamwork needed to produce a winner. Parkside showed that teamwork in its first game against the Wisconsin All s1a:rs, controlling the ball and keepmg it in the All Starz' zone. But the Rangers were unable to score until the fourth period and had already given up three goals to put the game nearly on ice for the Stars. Two freshmen from Milwaukee - Rick Kilps and Rick Lechusz - are expected to be key performers in this third season of soccer at Parkside. They, with some older, more experienced hands, hopefully will help UW-P improve on its 4- 6-1 mark of 1970. The teams here this weekend are Ohio State of Big Ten, Eastern Illinois and powerful Quincy College. The first game t f th Rangers. Jenrette, Mike tes or e Kiefer, Wolf Dieter If they pass that one and ~pset Quincy, they'll face th~ wmner of Friday morning's Ohio State - Eastern Illinois game for the championship at 3 p.m. Saturday. UW-P 1971 Roster ,\Jldacht, Chris Billings, Charles Brieske, Elliott Hopkins_, Matt <( 0:: I.LI N <( n. )£ u - 0:: -\ • •1: .... LW LFB LFB RW, Kilps, Rick Lechusz, Rick Markovic, Stan Martinson, Tim Nassauer, Kurt Orr,Joe Phanturat, Ray Schneider, Dietmar Thomsen, Tom - Wentzell, Dave Weyrauch, Paul RW. Rt CFa L\V CF LllB ll.Fa RW RIIB Lt RFB G RW G Warren McGillivray and Don Boswein are back from last year's squad, which placed sixth in the NAIA in Parkside's first year of competition. Harriers at Platteville New squad members presently working out with the team at Park high school in Racine are Carl Greene, Devin O'Neal, Mike Monti, Wayne DuQuoine and Kelly Carney. It's rather early for predictions, but the team appears well balanced and able to cover all events. The first competitive test will be the Midwest Open in November. Help Wanted Gymnast warren McGillivray Anyone interested in joining the squad should contact Coach Donaldson in Racine or meet him at practice at Park high from 6 to 7 p.m. UW-Parkside's cross country team will compete in the tough Platt eville In vi t ati onal Saturday over a five mile course. Other top teams competing with the Rangers include Mankato (Minn.) State, Carthage, Platteville State and Loras. UW-P Coach Bob Lawson called the meet "one of the most .. It's ru~by, and the fierce action is what makes the game exci~mg. It will ~ an important part of the big Oktoberfest weekend, with the Parkside Rugby Club hosting the Wisconsin (Madison) Rugby Club at 1 p.m. Saturday on the Parkside athletic field. The University of WisconsinParkside Rugby Club has a "Help Wanted" sign. posted. The team is without a coach and is looking for someone who has coached or played rugby in the past to guide it through a schedule that includes the UWMadison, Milwaukee School of Engineering, Illinois Valley and University of Iowa clubs. \ Games are generally played on Sundays but the next ·home encounter, against the Madison club, will be part of Parkside's Oktoberfest activities and will be played at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9. Anyone who might be interested in coaching is asked to call Coach Vic Godfrey at the UW-Parkside Office of Athletics, phone 414-553-2310. difficult we compete in all year". "It's a rugges course," he noted, " and it always seems to give us trouble. But all the good colleges in the area will be there and it's.. a good opportunity for us." Barefoot freshman Lucian Rosa is currently running as the number one man on the Parkside squad, with sophomores Chuck Dettman and Jim McFadden close behind. "We're progressing normally for a young team," Lawson said. "Nearly everyone improved from the first meet-to the second." Others battling for top spots include freshman Rudy Alvarez, sophomore Gary Lance, freshman Dennis Biel, senior Mike DeWitt, sophomore Keith Merritt and freshmen Bill Carlson and Kim Whitmore. The Rangers will head for Platteville again Oct. 16 to face the WSU school in a dual affair. Co~ch Bob Lawson Parkside '200' Maybe you've heard of Parkside 200. Maybe you haven't. But they don't necessarily expect to be heard or seen. h 1 out. Its members love intercollegiate athletics and want to ~ifation That's all that's needed For $100 a year they can join the org and help support UW-P athletics. seen in Basically, the members are local men who ha:n that is Parkside's Olympic and lifetime sports programs som~t Js area, desperately needed and can be of vital import_ance 0t important perhaps more in the future than at the present time, bu nonetheless. . . shiP cards In return for their contributions they receive member in a car which admit them to Parkside home athletic contests, a P ' decal and a monthly newsletter. Oktoberfest, The~ are invited to all spec~al activi~ies, such as lhe nament now an? various members are takmg part m the golf tour day at per· gomg on and in the tennis tournament to be run off Satur shing Courts in Racine. Some of them do special, unasked-for thi~gs. man running Ken Joanis of Kenosha has taken Parkside fres~ oach sieve sensation Lucian Rosa into his home and basketbal ;ith soecer· Stephens, also a 200 member, has done the same drigrano bas basketball player Ray Phanturat of Thailand: Aid~ Ma and physical donated a $4,000 scoreboard for the new athletics education building. . . . Iudes Alfred 5· The Board of Directors for the orgam~ation me ter MatoskB• DeSimone, Richard Ellison, Dom Tirabassi, Jr., C:~uss the pas~ Bob White and Irving Silver. It meets monthlr to 1fetics. present, but most especially, the future of Parkside alh CRY UNCLE rs - Allen Garfield jol' Mast' people who brought us "JOE" fool 111' same n more with Cry Uncle, a film that ''''\~'classic image of the detective. Mike fIIb wouldeven laugh at some of the nearly iIIlO"'erearlyslapstick humor that is thrown at ~~ence like a pie of another kind. Sex, I 't be perverse or plain, was the meat that :: }tlmtogether as the viewer sinks into an jIIIfd 'skin nick' world where avery one seems to fOl1ottenwhere they put their clothes. -:"ethin& may be wrong with me, but after _twenty minutes of this ~exual bomba.r~ent film became boring. I decided I was a victim of ,..,o.aunt " a premature hardening of the ar- _ simil~ to that found in cases ~f senil~ty. 11* twentyminutes took all the boyish behmd .. borIl PlayhoyMagazine fun out of sex, and _ the humorwas sometimes a little slow in ~ all of the grunting an~ groaning seemed iDtermissionrather than intercourse. ltiinkJohnBarth in his floating opera sums up .. bout30words what it took the film nearly an ... and ahallto get across ... And then I looked in mirror on my dresser, beside us - an 8DUillly largemirror that gave back our images 0< .......... 1011 r. rt ~ PEPSI·COLA ~ full-length and life size - and ther Betty Ju~e's face buried in the PillOw~:: g:~~y as a Whippet and braying like an ass it was mar~elo~!y funny; Iexploded with laughter 1 Nothmg IS mtrinsicaIly funny to be sure, but ;~ ,;,~ nothl,ng IS SO consistently, profoundly earth sha~mgly funny as we animals in the' act or mating." The story consists of a millionaire's desire to kill seve,ral p~ple ,who were involved in a group sex film,mg With him, The real image of Hedonism getting soft. He pays a million dollars to a tall gaunt blonde sleep-in girl to get rid of aU of them. Our pudgy. ov.er.weight private iey is employed as a method to fmd them so the girl can knock them off. the detective is unaware of the killings until tile, en? where he solves the crime and lets the pohce In on what is going on, The title of the film is derived from the detective's relationship with hiw nephew who constantly follows him about, getting baIled by the gaunt blonde and acting innocent. A couple of funny scenes and long inactive parts made the film just passable. I expected a little more than what I got. .e Bill Sorensen. PATRON,ZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS Popcorn Tuesdays 5-11 FREE Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE II' Oil& Filter Change PlRKSIDE SH ELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 6S4-9968 The Dime Beer! !!INCHEDN SPECIAL I MOn_Fr! All 'tou can eat $·99 ,hst 100l, beer $.01 pe r oz. PIZZA HUT NORTH ON 30TH AVENUE IN" .KENOSHA BEER Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's - CARL'S PIZZA '" foil' SiZe'S , ... 1'- - I..... 16" • ,5O •• 115 • 5,.GH(J.11 • CHICIOt GHOCCHI ..... vrcu • LA 5.C ..... • 'o(A fOOD. SAt<lOW1CH1.5 CAllY -OUTS - D£lIVUY "YOU .tHG ,." .alHe'"' 657.9843 or 658-4922 brovvse stop • newly arrriving books • greeting cards • gift items • records available at THE U IVERSITY BOOKSTORE **************** f:Grand Opening=] Friday. October 1.Saturday. October 2. and Sunday. October 3. w.e. Fields Revlvl!Il ew . ague . hpnlH * * * * * * * * *-** * * * * * The ~teway To Harbor West 18'20-Slnd Street. Kenosha THE NEW VOGUE THEATER Is at tempting to bring to Kenoshaa new concept In the world of films by presenting a Wide range of movies produced promarlly outside of the Hollywood studio, Our long rang schedule calls tor class c. toreign. un derground and experimental movi s. THE NEW VOGUE THEATER will be open every Friday. Saturday and Sunday nIght offering two complete showings ach evening. beginning at approximately 7:30 and 9:4SP.M. feature: shorts: THE BANK DICK THE BIG THUMB CALIFORNIA BOUND CIRCUS SLICKER ST ACT BLDG WEDNESDAY NIGHT \ All 10 oZ mUIS of beer a pence an ounce Admission $1.25at the door $1.00in 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: ANIMAL FARM short: THE ADVENTURES OF A NAKED BOY rs _ Allen Garfield taste people who brought us "JOE" fool .same 1 f"l h . more with Cry Unc e, a 1 m t at • 1 ;e:1assic image of the detective. Mike er would even laugh at some of the nearly . nearly slapstick humor that is t_hrown at tdi ce like a pie of another kind. Sex, a : be perverse or plain? was t~e me_at that the film together as the viewer smks mto an , kin flick' world where averyone seems to f .-gotten where they put their clothes. ~thing may be wro~g with me, but after twenty minutes of this ~exual bomba_r~ent film became boring. I decided I was a victim of erf]aunt" a premature hardening of the arsimil~ to that found in cases ~f senil~ty. twenty minutes took all the boyish behind barn Playboy Magazine fun out of sex, and tbe humor was sometimes a little slow in all of the grunting and groaning seemed termission rather than intercl)urse. I John Barth in his floating opera sums up bout 30 words what it took the film nearly an and a half to get across. "And then I looked in rrurror on my dresser, beside us - an Uy large mirror that gave back our images full-length and life size - and th B tty J , ere we ·ere· e u~e s face buried in the pillow; mega I· . as a whippet af!.d braying like an a , it v.a· mar~elo~ly funny; I exploded with laughter Not~mg 1~ intrinsically funny to be sure, but i~ ~~ noth1_ng is so consistently, profoundly, earth sha~mgly funny as we animals in the act of matmg." The story consists of a millionaire's desire to ill sev~ral ~pie _who were involved in a group se film_mg with him. The real image of Hedoni m getting soft. He pays a million dollars to a tall gaunt blonde sleep-in girl to get rid of all of them. Our pudgy, o"'.er·weight private iey is employed a a method to fmd them so the girl can knock them off, the detective is uraware of the killings until the end, where he solves the crime and le the police in on what is going on. The title of the film i derived from the detective's relationship v.ith h1v. nephew who constantly follows him about, gettin, balled by the gaunt blonde and actin,g innocent. A couple of funny scenes and long inactive part made the film just passable. I expected a little more than what I got. .• Bill Soren en. PATRONJZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE illl Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SH ELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 654-9968 FREE Popcorn Tuesdays 5-11 ST ACT BLDG The Dime Beerl --!!,NCHEON SPECIAL t,ton-Fri 411 vou can eat $-99 111 t 10oz. beer $.01 per oz. WEDNESDAY NIGHT I All 10 oz mues of beer a pence an ounce PIZZA HUT NORTH ON 30 TH AVE N U E IN· -KENO SH A BEER Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's famous CARL'S PIZZA I• Four Siu, 9• · 12· · 1,~ · Ir ALSO • RIIS • srAGHOTI • CHICl(H GHOCCHI • a.-VIOLI • LA SAGHA • ~IA fOOD • SAHDWICHlS CAUY-OUTS - DELIVUY "YOU I/HG v,,r HIHC 657-9843 or 6S8-4922 PEPSl·COLA • ne arrn 1n • greeti cards gift i tern ail { THE I E S, Y BOOKSTOI ** Grand Op n r day, 0c o r 1, urd y, 0c o unday, 0c r 3. W.C. F Id eature: shorts: Admission Sl.25 a door Sl.00 In advance D Advance tic ets may be purchased a any art gallery in Harbor es o at Stud nt Serv ces Office at Carthage Colleg • Com ng Attraction for October 8, 9 & 10 feature: A IMAL FARM short: THE AOVE TURES OF A AKEO BOY * * * * * * * * * '* * * * * * * Page 10 NIi:WSCOPE October 4, 1971 Constitutional Referendum Planned As exciting as tomorrow in design Model. 1778"ideal anywhere, is just one of many value packed Magnavox entertainment values for home or away. It has FM jAFC, slide rule dial and illuminated flip digital clock, tone control and slide controls, built-in antennas, wake-ta-music and wake-to-alarm controls, plus a slumber switch. It even has an AM /PM 24-hotH alarm set. Low profile styling, $3995 too. See it and hear it today. JOERN NTURA PHONE' 654-3559 A constitutional Referendum is planned for Tuesday and Wednesday, october 19th and zoui. This referendum is proposed to amend the present constitution in areas which have been difficult to operate under _ committee organization and quorum problems to name two. Persons inherested in being on the committee to draw up amendments should contact the student government office, extension 2244. At least four meetings will be held to construct said amendments. These meetings will be held Tuesday, OCtober sth, at 4: 30 p.m. in the student government building, Thursday, Oct. 7 at 10:llOa.m. in the Greenquist concourse, Monday, October 11 at 7 p.m. in the Kenosha lounge, and Wednesday, October 13, at 1:30 p.m. in the Greenquist lounge. Other meetings may be scheduled at the convenience of those persons who with to be on the committee. Copies of proposed amendments will be printed Thursday, Oct 14tlr. To comply with the present constitution it shall be necessary for ten per cent of the student body to approve said amendments by written petition. Such petitions shall be circulated on Friday, October 15. People to man polling places shall have a general meeting on Monday, Oct. 1&,at a time and place to be 'announced. The referendum will be held on all three campuses, Oct. 19th and 20th. If an amendment has the approval of a majority of the votes cast t~e amendment shall pass. If there exists a case of alternate subsections to an amendment, the subsections receiving the plurality of votes will be adopted, provided that the amendment itself is passed with a majority. Results of the constitutional referendum will be tabulated by 4 p.rn. Thursday, Oct. 21. The new constitution will be sent to Newscope for publication and to the printer for duplication. All students will receive copies of the constitution by Wednesday, Oct. 27. Because of the necessity of holding the constitutional referendum prior to the general elections, the general elections will be moved back one the second week in N week,to since senators and o\re~ber, might be elected und ofhcers constitution. er a new On Oct. 25, candidat office may pick up n .es for petitions at th omInation government bUi~' studenl candidates must ~ng. All petitions signed by 25v~ the~ Petitions must be turn~ ~dents. p.m. Friday, Oct. 29. Inby4 Upon presentation of nom ina ting petition their didates may start th~' can· . elf cam paigns. Each candid .. engiUed to 10 poster boa:;:: IS 1,000 printed leaflets. and General election date ject to change with outes subConstitutional Referend olDeof U1n. Exam Prep Sessions On Monday, October rtth, the Student Counseling Service of the Office of Student Affairs is offering three fifty minute \ sessions designed to' help students prepare for six weeks exams. The sessions are open to all those who' face university exams for the first time as well as to those who feel they would like to brush up on their study and exam taking skills. Members of the faculty, several honors students.iand the counseling staff will be on hand to discuss such things as how to study for examinations, the differences in preparation for an essay exam as opposed to an objective exam, how to write an exam, etc. Study tip sheets will NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS WHEELS 1962 RAMBLER - Automatic good condition, best offer. 654: 2665. 1963Buick For Sale - 4 barrel 442 eng. in good condo Autom. on the floor. Body in good condoFor SaleAt S2SO. ALSO 4barrel Chev. carb and bottom piece for only SJO.OOtakeit. Call 633·07847 ·10 p.m. Racine. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2SnowTires, 7.75·14 Rim, Rear end ~ocks for '67-'69 Chevy, Bumber H.tch, 8 ~og FM Ant. 654·7312. Wet SUitSS, Showtire & rim $1, File boxes $1 & $1.50,call 634·3757. For Sale - '63 V.W. $275.00.3509 Washington Road, Kenosha. 1961~hev., 6 cvr.. eutc trans., pwr. steering, very goOdmech. condoSlSO - call 859·2412. FOLK GUITARS: From $12. Call 6511·2832after 4 p.m. 1971 TRAVEL TRAILER - 15 Ft light - Very easy to 'ow - Bum in Surge brakes Used only three weeks - Must sell· Going to schOOl, 512245th St . Ph. 652-3084. ~ Bedroom Home, 1112bath, builtlOS, see thrOUgh fire-place, 21/2 car ~ttached garage, 1;2 acre lot, 1 mile from Parkside - asking $34,900by owner. 552-8183·. 1961 Chevy Bus Camper, Stove, refrig., and SO gal. gas tank, included. First $750.00takes all. Call 632·5544after 5:30. FOR SALE - 1967NORTON 750cc Mo'orcycle. Engine rebuilt, special gearing. Phone 65...·8770 - or Newscopeoffice. leave messagefor Rick Pazera. LINED, EMBROIDERED SHEEP SKIN COAT- Woman's - 654-3170. ComeTouChMe. A new poetry book by ~on Schulz and Larry Roach Available at all UWP Bookstores: FOR SALE - Muskrat fur lacket size 14. 25.inches long. New lining: 550.00.Anita, 652·675.... JUDO UNiFORMS. Size3and size 4, 10.00each. Call Kay at 694-.6674. '71 Ford Maverick: 6 cyl., stick. 3,200 miles. $2,700 or best offer over $2,650.ALSO: Vox 12 string folk electric guitar - once belonged to Neil Diamond - $525. Inquire 1602 A, 61st St., Kenosha. Mike Davis Speed City 4607 7TH AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN , ·"~egaliZe Mariiuana" Bumper -ettckees 25c. Money goes to AClu. send large self -edcressed stamped envelope to Art Dexter, P.O. 133, Union Grove 53182. Couch - fold out bed and gas stove. Call 637-1556. FILM MAKERS.- need help making your film for class? A s~asoned film maker is at your disp~sal at no money cost. For detaIls, call Jerry, 654-51&8, between 10 a.m. and 12 a.m. INDICATIONS (a literary ma~azine) needs poems, short stones, plays and what have you: Drop your literary work off at Newscope office, LudWig Drum Set - Blue ___ sparkle 3 piece with cymbols, hihat, etc. Was $424, asking $250. A-I. Phone 554-9174. FOR SALE - Lovely Lenox chma ..Starlight pattern. Service for SIX (almost). Cost $240. Sacnflce of $95. 543-3149. FREE! Who will adopt a timid senSItIve shelty (toy colliel. On~ ye~r old male who needs patience and love for tra' . 543.3149. mmg. EngliSh Springer scenrets. 6 weeks old. AKC Good hunting and family dog.,639-4593,1204Cedar Creek sr., Raclne, wis. Explore the world of ESP whh Norman Slater, Ap,. by telephone only. 654-2375. BROWSE - Breadloaf Book Shop, 261Broad Street, lake Geneva, Wis. Chicago - casette tape to trade for working tape Doors, Byrds, etc. Newscope office. Concord grapes for eating and winemaking_ Home grown tomatoes and cantelope and plums. 6328 WaShington Ave. 633-3836 WANTED Earn Extra Money - Bartend & Go Go Dance. 632-3785or 633-3805. HELP WANTED - 2 Spanish guitar players work in Pizza Hut. Phone 551-8906or stop in and ask for John. Attractive girls over 21. Earn tuition an~ book money. Dl!Incing & ,Waitress work. If nudity offends yOu, do not apply. Call 652-20031or stop a~ 4426 - Sheridan Road. W~N.TED TIM) l!Ittractive, openminded female s'udents to share small apartment with two male stUdents. Apt. 1 block from Racine campus. For further information write to: Peter NOli, Apt. 3, 1111Wis Ave., Racine, Wis. . be handed out and time will be o~en ~or questions and diSCUSSIOn. A student ID request individual help fay d . or ea mg and study skills following these sessions ifhe desires. ,so . AI! three sessions will be held on Monday, October 11th Tbe first session is in room lOs on the Racine Campus frOID 12 noon to 12:50 p.m. FollOWing this the session at Greenquist WIll be held from 1:30 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. in room 103and onthe Kenosha campus, a sessionwill be offered in room 103from3 p.m. to 3:50 p.m. Registration for these sessions is encouraged in order to insure space, however students may drop in if they Wish. Students may register for the sessions by calling tbe Kenosha Student Affairs Office (553-2121,extension 43). I , Musicians Needed The Parkside concert bandis in need of qualified musicians for the current schoolyear. All instrwnents can be used, but there is a special needfor reed players and percussionists.Any .interested musicians should contact Mr. Stiner through bis Kenosha office. (l\Iusic major not required.) WANTED: Male student to share one bedroom, furnished apartment at 1327HoweSt.,R· cine. $10 per week. Contact Robin - 6344775. -------:- MEN '- Your seare time ISJI~ by a boy 7 - 17 yearsoldwhO ~an have a father. Can yOUprovide and example of good character I, citizenship while shootIngr'Bi9 fishing, skating, etc.t If so ~~_. Brothers of Kenosha,InC.___ FREE Kittens: 6 weekSOld,~: trained. Good with children. call and female, assort~ COMIO~~Hall Sharon, Ext. 20, Racme a .201,or 634-6215after 5 p.m~ FOR RENT ---------.tRlIclne For Rent - 1 bedroom ap . 633·4990. lOST & FOUN~ swelter', FOUND: SunglaSSes, nddepl., Jacket. Contad lost & f~~d !lOO' Information Center. Tallent Hall. ____ \aI.t panehO LOST: 1 navy blue .I J,Oun8' in vicinity of GreenqU1't1 wendY, about Sept. 20. ContaC 654-1593. ___ PER'ON~ ___ --:-:::: ,VI ,,119\ PROBLEM PRE~NANFree !OC~. I , . service. :...."'" consu ta Ion right. t"f"" .. counseling piUSthe 35~ Pagel0 Nli:WSCOPE October 4, 1971 As exciting as tomorrow in design Model 1778, .ideal anywhere, is just one of many value packed Magnavox entertainment values for home or away . It has FM/ AFC, slide rule dial and illuminated flip digital clock, tone control and slide controls, built-in antennas, wake-to -music and wake -to -alarm controls, plus a slumber switch. It even has an AM /PM 24-hour alarm set . Low profile styling, s399s too . See it and hear it today . JOERN APPUANC£ CENTER NTURA PHONE' 654-3559 Constitutional Referendum Planned votes cast t~e amendment shall pass. If there exists a case of alternate subsections to an amendment, the subsections receiving the plurality of votes will be adopted, provided that the amendment itself is passed with a majority. will be moved back on A Constitutional Referendum is planned for Tuesday and Wednesday, October 19th a~d 20th. This referendum 1s proposed to amend the present constitution in areas which have been difficult to operate under - committee organization and quorum problems to name two. Results of the constitutional referendum will be tabulated by 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 21. The. new constitution will be sent to Newscope for publication and to the printer for duplication. All students will receive copies of the constitution by Wednesday, Oct. 27. Because of the necessity of holding the constitutional referendum prior to the general elections, the general elections the second week in Ne Week, to · ovembe smce senators and . r, might be elected und officers constitution. er a new <?n Oct. 25, candida office may pick up n t_es for petitions at the omination government buildi student candidates must hang. All petitions signed by 25 v~ their Petitions must be turn~ ~dents. p.m. Friday, Oct. 29. Inby4 Upon presentation of nominating petition their didates may start th~· can. . e1r earn pa1gns. Each candida . · engitled to 10 poster boa Je is 1,000 printed leaflets. r s and General election dat ject to change with ou;s subConstitutional Referend ome of um. Persons inherested in being on the committee to draw up amendments should contact the student government office, extension 2244. At least four meetings will be held to construct said amendments. These meetings will be held Tuesday, October 5th, at 4:30 p.m. in the student government building, Thursday, Oct. 7 at 10:00 a.m. in the Greenquist concourse, Monday, October 11 at 7 p.m. in the Kenosha lounge, and Wednesday, October 13, at 1:30 p.m. in the Greenquist lounge. Other meetings may be scheduled at the convenience of those persons who with to be on the committee. Exam Prep Sessions Copies of proposed amendments will be printed Thursday, Oct. 14th. To coml)ly with the present constitution it shall be necessary for ten per cent of the student body to approve said amendments by written petition. Such petitions shall be circulated on Friday, October 15. People to man polling places shall have a general meeting on Monday, Oct. is., at a time and place to be announced. The referendum will be held on all three campuses, Oct. 19th and 20th. If an amendment has the approval of a majority of the On Monday, October 11th, the Student Counseling Service of the Office of Student Affairs is offering three fifty minute' sessions designed to help students prepare for six weeks exams. The sessions are open to all those who face university exams for the first time as well as to those who feel they would like to brush up on their study and exam taking skills. Members of the faculty, several honors students,.and the counseling staff will be on hand to discuss such things as how to study for examinations, the differences in preparation for an essay exam as opposed to an objective exam, how to write an exam, etc. Study tip sheets will Mike Davis Speed City 4807 7TH AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN be handed out and time will be oren ~or questions and d1scuss10n. A student t . d' , may red1;1es m 1v1dual help for ea m~ and study skills followmg these sessions if he desires. ' 80 Al! three sessions will be held ~n Monday, October 11th. Th first session is in room 105 0 e the Racine Campus from 1~ noon to 12:50 p.m. Following this the session at Greenquist will be h~ld from 1:30 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. m room 103 and on the Kenosha campus, a session will be offered in room 103 from 3 p.m. to 3:50 p.m. Registration for these sessions is encouraged in order to insure space, however students may drop in if they wish. Students may register for the sessions by calling the Kenosha Student Affairs Office (553-2121, extension 43). Musicians Needed The Parkside concert band is in need of qualified musicians for the current school year. All instruments can be used, but there is a special need· for reed players and percussionists. Any · interested musicians should contact Mr. Stiner through his Kenosha office. (Music major not required.) NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS WHEELS 1963 Buick For Sale - 4 barrel 442 eng . in good cond. Autom. on the floor . Body in good cond . For Sale At $250. ALSO 4 barrel Chev. carb and bottom piece for only $30.00 take it. Call 633-0784 7 · 10 p.m. Racine. For Sale - '63 v.w. $275.00. 3509 Washington Road, Kenosha. 1961 ~hev., 6 cyl., auto trans., pwr. steering, very good mech. cond. 5150 - call 859-2412. 1971 TRAVEL TRAILER - 15 Ft Light · Very easy to tow . Built in Surge brakes · Used only three weeks · Must sell . Going to school, 5122 45th St . Ph. 652-3084. 1961 Chevy Bus Camper . Stove, refrig ., and 50 gal. gas tank, in - cluded. First $750.00 takes all. Call 632-5544 after 5:30. FOR SALE - 1967 NORTON 750 cc Motorcycle. Engine rebuilt, special gear Ing . Phone 654-8770 . or Newscope office. Leave message for Rick Pazera . '71 Ford Maverick: 6 cyl. , stick. 3,200 miles. $2,700 or best offer over $2,650. ALSO: Vox 12 string folk electric guitar - once belonged to Neil Diamond - $525. Inquire 1602 A, 61st St., Kenosha. 1962 RAMBLER - Automatic good condition, best offer. 654~ 2665. MISCELLANEOUS FORSALE 2 Snow Tires, 7.75. 14 Rim, Rear end Sh_ocks for '67-'69 Chevy, Bumber Hitch, 8 ~og FM Ant. 654.7312 _ Wet Suit $5, Show tire & rim $1, File boxes $l & Sl.50, call 634-3757. FOLK GUITARS: From $12. Call 658-2832 after 4 p.m. ~ Bedroom Home, 1 ½ bath, builtms, see through fire-place, 2112 car ~ttached garage, 'rl acre lot, 1 mlle from Parkside _ asking $34,900 by owner. 552-8183. LINED, EMBROIDERED SHEEP SKIN COAT- Woman's - 654-3170. Come Touch Me. A new poetry book by Ron Schulz and Larry Roach Available at all UWP Bookstores: FOR SALE - Muskrat fur jacket size 14. 25_ inches long. New lining'. SS0.00. Anita, 652-6754. JUDO UNiFORMS, Size 3 and size 4, 10.00 each. Call Kay at 694-6674. "Legalize Marijuana" Bumper stickers 25c. Money goes to ACLu. Send large self addressed stamped envelope to Art Dexter, P.O. 133, Union Grove 53182. Couch - fold out bed and gas stove. Call 637-1556. FIL~ MAKERS - need help makmg your film for class? A s~asoned film maker is at your disposal at no money cost. For details, call Jerry, 654_5188 between 10 a.m. and l2 a.m. ' INDICATIONS (a literary ma~azine) needs poems, short stones, plays and what have you. Drop your literary work off at Newscope office. Ludwig Drum Set - Bluesparkle 3 piece with cymbols, hihat, etc. Was $424, asking $250. A-1. Phone 554-9174. F~R SALE - Lovely Lenox chma._ Starlight pattern. Service for .s~x (almost). Cost $240. Sacrifice of $95. 543-3149. FRE:~ ! Who will adopt a timid, sensitive shelty (toy collie). One ye~r old male who needs pahence and love for training 543-3149. · EngliSh Springer Spaniels, 6 weeks old. AKC Good hunting and family dog·. 639-4593, 1204 Cedar Creek St., Racine, Wis. Explore the world of ESP w°Jth Norman Slater, Apt. by telephone only. 654-2375. BROWSE - Breadloaf Book Shop, 261 Broad Street, Lake Geneva, Wis. Chicago · casette tape to trade for working tape Doors, Byrds, etc. Newscope office. Concord grapes for eating and winemaking. Home grown tomatoes and cantelope and plums. 6328 Washington Ave. 633-3836 WANTED Earn Extra Money - Bartend & Go Go Dance. 632-3785 or 633-3805. HELP WANTED - 2 Spanish guitar players work in Pizza Hut . Phone 551-8906 or stop in and ask for John. Attractive girls over 21. Earn tuition an~ book money. Dancing & Waitress work. If nudity offends You, do not apply. Call 652-20031 or stop at 4426 . Sheridan Road. W:A,NTED - Two attractive, openminded female students to share small apartment with two male students. Apt. 1 block from Racine ca'!'pus. For further information write to: P_eter Noll, Apt. 3, 1111 Wis Ave., Racine, Wis. · WANTED: Male student to share one bedroom, furnished apartment at 1327 Howe St., R· cine. $10 per week. Contact Robin - 634-4775. MEN·- Your spare time ls.need~ by a boy 7 . 17 years old whO ~oes~" have a fat her. Can you provideaod example of good character 1 citizenship while shooting r:i~ fishing, skating, etc.? If 50 '~-6S8lBrothers of Kenosha, Inc. 6 ----------- FREE! Kittens: 6 wee~s old,:~ trained. Good with children~ call and female, assorte~ CDMI0\~ Hail Sharon, Ext. 20, Racine a 201, or 634-6215 after 5 P.::-- FOR RENT -------- --- 1 Racloe For Rent - 1 bedroom ap . 633 ~ -4990. sweater, FOUND: Sunglasses, d dept., Jacket. Contact lost & 102 ~d 1Ioor T~ Information center. kn't paochO LOST: 1 navy blue .1 1,-0uoge in vicinity of Greenqlllstt weodY, ~ about Sept. 20. Contac PERSONA~ ----.:;.cv? c1er9i PROBLEM pRE~NA Free '°'~- consultation servic~lght, f'llone counseling plus the 35~ No Break for You ng Harr ie rs _!!!:.!!!Oclobor~~~,197L.-I--'~. E\\~'ltl=I'f._-..:..:I·~I.:-1 r of the Newscope staff b)' jim Caspe t to find out Iwhere and are able to close the gaps "We wdand where qur goals between our number one and tan an "b f· \lit s. eweareayoung team. num er lye men Ithink we can areSlnCascross country coa~h run with, mos,t of the small TbalW n speaking about his schools In this part of the BobLa~SOtotheir meet against country. Because we are very teamprior and Drake last inexperienced, that is our )llnne,s~tDesMoines. .goal:" he said. f'rtd~ and Minnesota are Wlth the squad comprised Dr ~al powers in the almost completely' of unperenn !. Vaney and Big Ten derc1assmen the inexperience )!1SSO:~cesrespectively. can have a negative effect. cU!fe . good to throw them Lawson elaborated on this' "II 15 . "Th t h t thi . . t the wolves once In e aug es mg for these agalun5" said Lawson. after kids is to adjust from the one lOt e, . t rigoroUS ass1gnm en ~:sonhopeS to come home and beat a few teams. SaturdaYthe Rangers had an rtunity for that a thorne :'inS.l UW·Milwaukee, Beloit and RIpon. . Though the schedule IS _t Lawson remams undauntedabout facing it. He is realistic about .hi~ team's _cos and is satisfied so far. "We have made good JI'Oil'ess and are right ~n id1edule as far as the team IS cmcemed.Winning or losing IDes not always indicate. hos wblleam is doing," he added. "U we continue progressing byLarry Jones CampusEditor and Right Tackle 'The mighty Newscope intramural football team is still lIldefeated, hut has yet to win a game. For the second week in a row, NewKope gridders were forced 10 lorfeit due to a lack of the nquired seven men. Monday's gamecaught the majority of the ItaII (and team) at the printer plIttIng together Monday's 181'" - thus accounting for the ICcuteman-power shortage. Anyway,three stalwart staff- ~d members did make it lllto the field with their heads heldhigh. When the forfeit was announced, they gamely cballenged this week's victims, "TheJocks" , to lend them a few men and carryon. With team captain Ricky "F1ash" Pazera .holding down the left side of the line, Dave "Dead-Eye" Kraus centering the ball and cleaning out the mIddle,Larry "Lightnin' Bolt" ~nes wiping out (and being "'ped out by) the right sde of the hne, and several unidenIlfjed Jocks handling the run· nang, passing, catching, the makeshift Newscope team toppledthe parent club 13·6. Brilliant defensive play by the reg~ars,including a touchdown setting up interception by Pazera, kept the Jocks from gaming any significant yar- ~ge. The lone touchdown was YIelded on a busted play in Buy Indications SO¢ at the Bookstore Quality Sportswear for worn en SLACKS SK IRTS VESTS TUNIC TOPS "UNOREDS OF BLOUSES ANN'S SMARTWEAR 3120 WASHINGTON AVE ...... R A C IN E and a half and two mile races in hi~h school to the five and six mile runs in college." "This is a completely different world:' said Lawson. "These kids are short distance 'runners. like miters and half miters. and now they are competing in the world of distance running which takes a different type of athlete. so in this respect these kids have made a good adjustment. explained Lawson. For The Record q:).idi rtJ/MU~~ ... Downtown Kt1IO ba ----. " " , .. Newscope Defaults Cagers Train for Future by Jim Casper of the Ncwseupc SI;lrr If Parksides cagers appear to have a little extra hustle on tlu-nfast breaks this winter and are able to get back quickly on 0PPOlll'Ilt'S breaks, perhaps some of the quickness can be attributed 10a nUlIllll1-!. program instituted by Coach Steve Stevens. Prospective players run every weekday near the soccer field (or 15minutes - a figure soon to be increased to 30 minutes. . On Mondays; Wednesdays and Fridays the team does weightlifttng at the Athletic barn. Thursday is the busiest day as the men do the regular running, springs and a timed half mile. When asked 'if this was done in the past, Stevens replied, "This is the first year that we have really had the facilities for this." Stevens sees. the program as being helpful in improving a player's quickness and overall physical shape, along with aiding in developing team unity. which the entire Newscope team thought the Jock halfback had been downed after a short pass ~ which he hadn't. He waved from the endzone as NS watched in disgust. On offense, two touchdown passes - one long, one short, and an extra point, wrapped up the second straight victory for still winless Newscope gridders. In other, less spectacular action, a touchdown pass from QB Dennis Serpe to Tom Thompson and a TD run up the middle by a back named Chapman left the "Schooners" to a 13-0 win over the "Mad Dogs". , . Intramural Schedule Wednesday. Oct. 6 Pink Facists vs. Newscope Friday. Oct. 15 Newscope vs. Mad Dogs Friday. Oct. 22 Newscope vs. The Schooners 'i 213 SIXTH STREET RACINE -""', -------------------~ FREE Root Beer Good for on free root be r with any pur ---Coupon good on an , I I date--J h Come in and bring the family Albee's Drive In Opt1l 0/1 .lear round on 22nd a cnuc at 44th place in Keno ha We hale a I'ariet) oj food at reasOIUlbleprice. Bought and sold -------, (we buy an" sell) -A little out of the way, but worth it' MCFarlands Auto sales 7904 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE. BY THE UNDERPASS It's the real thing. Coke. Tr1Ide.m-rk@ • -- g~ tJ,s ~ilfe4t Pvno-' g !J141wt- ~ KENOSHA 658·3131 2129 BIRCH ROE·BAR DINING ROOM LIQUOR STOR, ' o,... ..... t ~ ... ...-,.'"""-' - PUT ON YOUR GLAD RAGS TAP YOUR TOES AND BE ......PPY PURE FUN IN CREPE p...TE T upp AS OF APPLE REO N"'VY OR BL. ...CK SI of the Newscope staff bI Jim Casper : want to find out where and are able to close the gaps •·\\e d d where QUr goals between our number one and ,-e tan a; are a young team." number five men I think we can and a half and two mile race· m high school to the five and :ix mile runs in college ... are since w ross country coach run with most of the small 11iat was ~ speaking about his schools in this part of the sob La~5\ 0 their meet against country. Because we are very arnprtotr and Drake last inexperienced, that is our "This i a complete)\' different world." aid Law on. "These kids are short di tance ,, nneso a 1 " h · d ,u1• , at Des Moines. goa : e sa1 . frida) and Minnesota are With the squad comprised -runners, like miler and half milers, and now they are competing in the wo;ld of distance running which takt- · a different type of athlete. o in this respect the e kids h ,·e made a good adju tment. t':>.· plained Lawson Drak~ 1 powers in the almost completely· of unperenni_a Valley and Big Ten derc1assmen the inexperience ssoun . 1 h t· ences respecllve y. can ave a nega 1ve effect. conrer. good to throw them Lawson elaborated on this: "(t t the wolves once in "The toughest thing for these 31ilns " said Lawson. after kids is to adjust from the one h e. . t al rigorous ass1gnmen th hopes to come home l.,a\l'SOn d beat a few teams. Saturday the Rangers had an rtunity for that at hom_e op:nst UW-Milwaukee, Beloit and Ripon. . Though the sche~ule 1s 1DUght, Lawson rem~ms u~- dlunted about facing 1t. He 1s ealistic about his team's ~ances and is satisfied so far. "We have made good irogress and are right ~n schedule as far as the tealll: 1s concerned. Winning or losmg ooes not always indicate hos ht team is doing," he added. "ll we continue progressing Cagers Train for Future by Jim Casper of the :'\e\\!.CO()(' ,tafl If Parkside's cagers appear to have a little extra hu. t It- on tht•rr fast breaks this winter and are able to get back quickly on opporwn1 ·:-- breaks, perhaps some of the quK:kness can be attributed to a nm11111,.: program instituted by Coach Steve Stevens. Prospective players run every weekday near the soccer li<'ld for 15 minute!;- a figure soon to be increased to 30 minute . On Mondays, Wednesdays and Frid_ays the team does ,,eighlJif. ting at the Athletic barn. Thursday is the busiest dav as the men do the regular running, springs and a timed half mile. - When asked if this was done in the past, Stevens replied, "Thi i · the first year that we have really had the facilities for this... teven · sees. the program as being helpful in improving a player's quickn and overall physical shape, along with aiding in developing team unity. New scope Defaults by Larry Jones Campus Editor and Right Tackle The mighty Newscope intramural football team is still l.lldefeated, but has yet to win a game. For the second week in a row, t'A cope gridders were forced to forfeit due to a lack of the required seven men. Monday's ame caught the majority of the staff (and team) at the printer putting together Monday's paper - thus accounting for the accute man-power shortage. Anyway, three stalwart staffsquad members did make it onto the field with their heads held high. When the forfeit was announced, they gamely challenged this week's victims, "The Jocks", to lend them a few men and carry on. With team captain Ricky 'f1ash" Pazera holding down the left side of the line Dave "D ' ead-Eye" Kraus centering ~ ball and cleaning out the middle, Larry "Lightnin' Bolt" ~~nes wiping out (and being ped out by) the right si'.le of the line, and several unidenli!ied Jocks handling the running, passing, catching, the makeshift Newscope team toppled the parent club 13-6. Brilliant defensive play by the regulars, including a touchdown etting up interception by Pa_zera, kept the Jocks from gaming any significant yar- ~ge. The lone touchdown was Yielded on a busted play in Buy Indications 50¢ at the Bookstore Quality sportswear for women SLACKS SKIRTS VESTS TUNIC TOPS fiUNo~EDs OF BLOUSES ANN•s SMARTWEAR l I 2 O YI -A S H IN G T O N A V E RACINE which the entire N ewscope team thought the Jock halfback had been downed after a short pass - which he hadn't. He waved from the endzone as NS watched in disgust. On offense, two touchdown passes - one long, one short, and an extra point, wrapped up the second straight victory for still winless Newscope gridders. In other, less spectacular action, a touchdown pass from QB Dennis Serpe to Tom Thompson and a TD run up the middle by a back named Chapman left the "Schooners" to a 13-0 win over the "Mad Dogs". , . Intramural Schedule Wednesday, Oct. 6 Pink Facists vs. Newscope Friday, Oct. 15 Newscope vs. Mad Dogs Friday, Oct. 22 Newscope vs. The Schooners It's the real thing. Coke. Trade-mark@ II ... 8ought and sold (We buy and sell) 'A little out of tne woy, but worth it' MCfartands Auto sates 7904 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE . BY THE UNDERPASS s~ th q.uu,,,a Piff'i' c. Jl.t;J.ia,,- tJJ,"""-4, KENOSHA 658-3131 2129 BIRCH RO. BAR DINING ROOM LIQUOR STORE, , II I I I I ._ _____ Dou 11tow11 Kt 10 ha------ :---FREE----:-----1 I I ! Root Beer i I I I I I O ~ I : f I : I f I I I I I___ up n g< d >n an ' datc--J Come in and brin th a,n il , Albee's Drive In Op 1 all_ w,· rou11d n _2n "ch I 1 cc in ,. h. at eno Jr hn a t'ut·i I of jfJ d .. al , at. 011 1bl pri PUT O YOUR GLAD AG AP YOU 0 S 0 HA PURE FU C P A OF APPL RED A Y 0 III c:: III ~ 0 ~ 'A .- Q) ~ Qi a= u .- ~ ~ ;> ~ ~ Qi Q) ... IL .E .0 IoU - 0 ~ ~ ~ « U .- ~ u Q) 0 Q. Vl I i-~> 0: ~~. .... -{l • .... ~ ~ .~. t .: ~• .l::/ '1. . ~.' ~ ~ III .~ Jli • ~ U1~ 0 ~ ~ Zi ..... CI1 e ~ g (I,) ~ ~ <t~ .~ 0 ~ ~ ........ 0 ~ W~ ~ ~ ~ CoO :3 ,~s:: 0 ~ .... @ ~ e ::: ~ ~~ ~ 0 :3 >.. 0 W~- .~ "0 "J .'"\'::$ ~ ........ l!J~ ........ ~ .... e \:S l!J ~ . s:: ~ .... ~ ~ ~ W til.!:: ........ ~ .Dill -c D. g~ tJ ~ ........ -0 .... c . -0 e ~ (f~ ;;;) - ~ .... ~ ~ \:S c. I gg - :J • ~ ro~ ;;::... , U :... 611 PEGGER® JEANS Button front, no back pockets, flared. Great fit for guys and gals. $9.00-$12.00 a pair. · Available in alZ-sizes and colors at , Crystal's Men's and Young Me'n's Shop \ · in downtown Kenosha \ University of Wisconsin - Parkside ______ ,,_ Volume 5 Number 5 October 4, 1971 , FREE Special Oktoberfest Section CAGE Interview 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 5, October 4, 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 1971-10-04 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