https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7dd0b74951c464ae39c7d684c2af1be5.pdf f44ee40a1f4ce6a8df82afebc5b821dd 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 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. McGovern Urges Involvement Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document "Journalism is Literature in a Hurry" - Matthew Arnold University 0 I W'. . '~N ~ . 'J ISC01tStn • Parlesult' It":.~,~.I'.FREE .... McGovern Urges isen of the Newscope staff by MarcE ter was the key to it. "It's Time lfaYbethe POdsand if the motivation of the 180 "Itsal, t k d' WeW(]Il, id $5 apiece to eat a s ea inner ~e whoe~cGovern could he known, mayhe It 'lith Ge011 t. It's time we won. . . •. ~ iIfIlId betha .Govern wrapped up his third major "'?'1e ':'g through the state a couple of ","PaJgIl with first a dinner and then a lJl1daYS.m ~ . . ~goK osha If his other stops were as f ,.:epti ul as the Kenosha Visit, his campaign or ",cessI, DC appears to be belling. ~ prem~ lifue that was newsworthy - instead Hesal tions from the audiences as he ~.5~ded:~tand against the war, condemned ",~rat~ent'swage-price freeze, and made a call ~PreSl Iamnesty for draft resisters. tJt ag"."": riod of time when style is more But m th~ substance McGovern scored iDIJl1rtantveJ e. the flesh.' Gone was the liberal · ..... 1 y-m I ., 1DIt"'-;-ess that characterizes his te evision a pmusbin Instead there was the relaxed p!Il'8Ilees. Involvement . His responses to aUdienc:e questions were the fight blend of rhetoric and fact. At.times almost K~~n~deyesque sounding - "Sometimes I'm criticized for being a one issue candidate. I don't think I am. My positions are broadly hased Upon the major domestic and foreign policy questions as anyone else's who has been mentioned. as a candidate for the presidency. But if a person is to be identified by anyone issue, peace isn't too bad a place to stand." He hit hard at the President's economic policies, saying at one point Nixon deliberately planned an increase in unemployment to depress inflation. ' But there was the dodgings and the weavings of the politician, too, Asked if he thought students should vote at their college residences he answered yes, to loud applause. Then he countered, "I feel that way with federal elections. It may be that an argument can he made that in local elections you shouls have some period. of residence in the college town." presidential candidate George McGovem at a recent appearance in Kenosha. Flanked by several youn9 people he stressed political lnvolveq1ent as·Q means to change the system. IIlII in U:ho is going to stand the most center of the road, we're o z '":> ... z a:'" Ul N « .. u" a: The place where the 18 year old vot~ ~OUI~be lBUanceofawinner; a directness and solidity of most effective is, of course, mglhotc:~i~ ~tion llalurethat Middle America could gran on to, If When clarification was s~u there was !bey couldonly see him. . li ti of marijuana _ Hewasimpressive, and the effect of this Was on the lega Izah ~nh had said at UWM,he replied ~ the good liberals who have tIll. now heen confustion on w iail e tences for possession, but lilting onthe fence sizing up the candidates , .. he was against jai sen t the removal of restric- !be good liberals who wI'11do the hump work - thet he also was agains till more was known tions against manjuana riDg the doorbells and stuff the envelopes. He ahout .its effects. bordered on the facile. A -like a winner. 'At times his an;;wer~ t he would say to the '!be beneficiary of this will he McGovern s long hair asked hIm w I~ who don't helieve the l1Ilallbut already effective grass roots thousands of young poop lianization in Kenosha. His trump card 10 the llalewillundoubtedlybe this - his organizalton (Continued on Page 6) GeoraeMcGovern-------, ;~lbe:lo:caJ~le:ve:I~.__ ~ _::~::--:::~~~ b anybody yel bu'" 'r budd, . "We're only about halfway relauonsh,p w'lh lhtm \I lhe urn gOI ti Nixon is a McGovern. ds the kind of reform goals lOy 'e" good ~1A1l th 'ngto lose the elec on ~ d I home towar . the McGovern Com- enunl'oled AUla Wor.r. ddl' the ISSUes, an that were set.m .. master in slra mgDemocrat who is 'dehnes Amalgamat d ~"Iult rI, don't know of any . " mission gUI 'nk ~use the activists o\mal.amated ClOthl, W ... k What hetter at it than he IS, ·ti n if the Do you thl themselv .. so long o01er~nions I ltunk I' Imp,...... &'.. 111 will be your t!?"sn l °adopts a have fought ahamonhee g n Jostto restore the ~ AF' I IC nven 10 that the time s po5lUon",th t,~ lUI Democra tic ~ ts the attitudes the Democratic party? think so I think the "Th. po5lUons I h" I platform that ':d~ McGover.: "I don't .'m- PreSIdent', Ixon' am. p1ln 1968 platfo~n:'I Iw~uldn't support that fact our national chal~~:'~ of Ill ven me greater ICCfPlabll~l ";th the McGovern. That was a platform mediately camed o~t the . p the AFl"CIO than I had,," fI kind of platfof~;ShlY committed the the '68 conventIon mw::::nr :haIred hamm.nng on the "ar oil that ver~ to support Lyndon reform commISSion 'd bring oul a How do you a J n Democrallc par~ I think it cost us disproves that, aod we di chances of WIMIn& the ~m Johnson's war pohcy, • • oomlllation' cha the election." • ty polaws McGovera~1 ~-:::'::,I;W unhk I II<the - -faith "Inpar good set of guidelines ~wichad...opellte0d.V...1 ~':~a~ would nomonat a c:an,hdat. It '~who unW a coup•• d ". a 0" a a U ' stances would you half the states have e are moving !if I ng Republican nderwhatCIrcu,m f a third party? think that indicates w ~I~m g'.d he's on thf Dtm ratlC fallon 0 b 'ng ~ [ltl support the '?Ir:n't even want to gnto towards reitofO:;;"y'ou before we w.... only Tty nd J hope he has a great ulW'f McGovern: .. , ow. I'm trym "When wards reform, It po ~ bul when you rtf........t a up the PosslbIilty.,:ratic party, and. 1 half way home w~'11 stop making ~e ag~'lJ) thf problepeom pld. buu':~~ reform the Dem y own plans 10 doesn'l mean won throUgh lJ) the cosliuo", the more f think to/alk u::~~u~a::;y weaken:a~~~ progr~ssCo~~=o':' we're going to he fracturIngdthacyt~i~':rebyd1~:.~~1 ':; terms 0 a f reaching any r th m Miaffil d progress thf presl en • ful .. chance Ihave 0 , g to convince ~'c making stea Y mpie at'1IIinois, which for on. person to he UCces5 Democrats in tr~~m the Democra I "LOOk~for :amost People becBuse of y t1unk then it IS poss,b1. lor a n we need to ref in the muds . Chicago in 1968 IS a cos:on 10 enler the politIcal~.' rty . 0 the difficulties ':" Yet IDinois has IIlcGovern: "1 do. J really do e,:;; pa . [ have chosen t hopeless situation, , fundamental im rtant change that has occu, "In - other ,,:otUci, ranks of the carried out some ;:~ate selection Sl": '68 is the 18 )..,r old vot•. II h operate withm ~f that fails thth en reforms in theIl" ou add II millIon teena e", lI> th. t Democra I f time to I. I to process. think Laber 'c party. th'nk of e" shied y 'cry significant has fotIng stream that s a v there js plenty 0 'ght be availab e Why do you ndidacy' change." . 's that m' f m your ca . endorsed alternatIve . rty away ra u'l1leY haven't us." _ . the Democratic pa'7 McGovern: ~ Do you thInk d fully since 1968, ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• has heen reforme _ >- J J Ul II 'Raider' Highl n Calls for Coali i n by Kelly In.fusion of the NewKOpe starr Parkside students had lhe opportwlily to Ii len 10 Dr Joseph Highland Wednesday a he spoke in the tudent Activities BUilding. Dr HIghland is assistant to Ralph Nader and an active member of aders Raiders. r Dr. Highland called or campuses around the state of Wisconsin to band together to form a coalition for consumer protection. This would mclude probing the fields ol corporalf fraud, . false advertIsing and other problems lhe consumer "Journalism is Literature in a Hu"y" - Moithew Arnold U niVersity of Wis com in - p tlr ksid •••••••• Volume 5 Number 6 October 11, 1971 McGovern Urges Involvement . f the Newscope staff . His responses to audienc:e questions were the by M.,.< Emm O as the key to it. "It's Tune right blend of chetonc and fact. At times almost ~"'"' tba !"'' te, d ~f the motivation of th_e 180 Kennedeyesque sounding - "Sometimes I'm_ 1 , W~," it ~d, an iece to eat a steak <hnne, cciticized lo, being a one issue candidate. I don't ' 1 , .00 pa,d $5 ap could be known, maybe it think I am. My positions are bcoadly based upon '7 a.,,ge Mc".,,v:'.::e we won. , . the majo, domestic and foreign policy qu,.tions ',M be that!! ' ' apped up his third majo, as anyone else's who has been mentioned as a ' G,org• MeGo,ern ';, the state a couple of candidate foe the presidency. Butif a P""on is to ,m~ign swm~:~t a runner and then a be identified by any one issue, peace isn 'ttoo bad a &indaYS ago WI h If his other stops were as place to stand." reception in Ken~e~~sha v~sit, his campaign for He hit hard at the President's economic sttcessf~ as thea ears to be helling. . policies, saying at one point Nixon deliberately ~e pres1den~y ~h t was newsworthy _ mstead planned an increase i!) unemployment to depress be fielded ~ues 1 Hesfild httl:. ~d ~ against from the the audiences war, condemned as be infla!::-:'ibere Was the dodging, and the wea,ings .. ;terated his sta . freeze and made a call of the politician, too. "' 'd nt's wage-price ' Asked if he thought students should vote at ;,r,,s, e "''Y foe draft ,esisten. thei, college cesidenc"' he answered yes, to loud • • i-•' ~00 of time when style is more •PPlause. Then he countered, "If eel that way w,th Bui ma pen bstance McGovern scored fedecal elections. It may be that an a,gument can .... m 1;"" io ·~e flesh.' Gone wastbe. liberal be made that in local elections you shouls h~~e impre_ss1ve -t character1·zes his telev1s1on ap- "od f "dence i·n the college town mw;hmess d there was the re ax tha l ed some pen o res1 · ~arances. Instea .-----·--· Presidential candidate George McGovem at a recent appearance in Kenosha. 0 z UI ::J 1£. z >- .J .J Ill !II: Flanked by several yo~~g people he stressed pol1t1- cal lnvolve1J1ent as-a means to change the system. 'Raid ' Calls for <( a: w N <( n. X: u - a: ear old vote would be d The place where the 18 y i·n local elections. . tn sand solidity of f t· is of course, ·t· n !Muranceofa winner; a 1rec es to If most ef ec 1ve ·, . ght on his pos1 10 stature that Middle America could gran on · When clarification was ~~u na _ there was lhey could only see him. ff t f this was on the legalization of :rru:iJ~ UWM, he replied lie was impressive, and the e eo, o been confustion ~ wh_atte ha te.':es foe possess;on, but upon the good liberals who have till _ now . he was against Ja1 s~::St the removal of restr1csitting on the fence sizing up the ca ndida~e:rk :__: thet he also was a~~ na till more was known U.""" liberals who will dn the hump He lions against manJua . ring the doorbells and stuff the envelopes. about its effects. bordered on the facile. A i.t.a like a winner. . . Govern', Attimes his •n,;w~ t he would say to the The beneficiary of this will be Mc roots long hair asked him:, 1 ~ who don't believe th e small but already effective gras~ . the thousands of young P P Drganization in Kenosha. His tr~p car - 1 ~tion (Continued on Page G) Georae MC "'le will Undoubtedly be this - h,s o,gamz 0 ~~tt:helo:c:al~l:ev:e:I.:~::_~~~-------.-.:::::::-~;;;:;; half " By Marc Ei&en of the Newscope staff Why hasn't the activist wing of the Democratic party jelled behind one C<1ndidate? - "1cGovern: "I think the activists in the ~rty are beginning to come forward in lllcreasing numbers behind my candidacy, We have already recrui~ 'llbat I believe to be the most effective ~P<>rters who were behind the late ·-uuert Kennedy and Senator Mc- Carthy. • "l think we have the nucleus of both ~ organizations actively committed lll e~ery key state already. Your QUeshon is probably based on the polls ;her~ it doesn't appear that any one ~~date has attracted most of ~e activists, a?.lllay be that people are in more of w l'iti~aJ and reflective mood than they ca:: lll l96e_ They're exercising more 'lie ion. But, I'm very hopeful that as "' lllove around the country and get ·••ore e . t· bee lCposure and my pos1 10n ac~r~s lllore clear, that we will buil~ Do ltion that will carry us to fictory · eoa,/0 u think the old Democratic lhe 8tion of labor, minority groups a~d the ~~ Will be strong enough to wm ~ e tction in 1971? • lle~overn: "I really don't. I think if the callditf ts Pllt up a traditional type of ~~o e Who competes with Richard SlilJ ~ on Who is going to stand the most Ill the center of the road, we're . "We"re only about 'Iii ., . McGovern. th kind of reform g election - Nixon is a home towards . e e tcG0\'ttn Com· going to_ lose the in the issues, and. I that were ~et _m ~. master m str ~d!Y gDemocrat who is mission gmd~line~use the activ· don't know o e is " Do you thmk themselves so lo better at it than !ur. ·position if the have fought amo~n lost to restore th What will be y tion adopts a that the time has Democratic c1,".,;:~n the attitudes the Demomtic,!",ty?t think so. I think _the platform that r~ ? McGovern: I d_on al chairman Im· 1968 platforn;i, d1\uldn't support that fact our nat_1: out the mandate of McGovern, I w Thal was a platlorm me<hately carr,tion m settiag up . th kind of platform_. committed the the '68 conv~ . n which I charred that ver~ foohshlfo supPQrt Lyndon reform com~: we did bring out a Democratic parn: I think it cost us disproves that, - Johnson's war pohcy. z · . the election" • • arty po itics '" -faith in p od set of gu;delines whoch,:.:::i. I ' / ' go tates have now ·ng nces would you half the s . . tes we are mo ·1 what circumsta third party? think that ind1ca Und",' the fonnatioo of a want to bring towanl, refonn. before we w..-. °'"! suppor "I don't even trying to "When I told you ds reform, t McGovem, ow I'm d I home towa, king the possibility n ati~ party, an . hall way an we' ll stop m~ the up the Democr own plans m doesn't me . now on through ,etorn; talk abollt my eakens any prog,,ss. I think we're going to be think o third party w regular iami Convention ess terms of a of reaching a~y e them Making steady progr ·Illinois which cha~ce I t•:: t,ying to coo,;:ocratic m,,Look, for exampl 1 e.;!ple ~u,e of Democ;; 'to reform the in the min<b of m~lcago In 1968 is • we ne . the difficulties 1:° Yet Illinots ha party. have chosen to hopeless situati":. ,.ry fundamen_L•l "In other v-:otdtli; ranks . of ti!:~ carried o_ut ~:. delegate selection operate ~ithparm ty. If thatth~:f:sof the refo:1:" m Labor has shied D mocrabc · e to 1 t proc · think e . lenty of t!m available o Why do you . ndidacy? .there JS. p that might be Y from your ca ha en' endorsed alternatives . rty awa . "They v " Democratic pa? McGovern. us. . th"nk the . e 1968 . Do you I ed fully smc has been refor F by Dave Kraus ofthe Newscope staff might not expect a Notre Dame ~e s administratIOn major who bllSlnesnfusedly reported a "cold ass once,codownfrom Canada" to become Jl101Jlngnchormanfor a metropolitan TV newsa but John McCullough has statIon, IICceeded. s is reporter had the pleasure ot Th to the very personable and' IaUU~'eMcCullough at the WTMJ-TV lIke:uarters in Milwaukee on Sepheab~ 23. (McCullough is the anteJll an for the ten o'clock, "Night chorm Scene" news.) . "The most important thmg a TV man should have is a pleasing, :'given personality," McCullough told Newscope during his intervie,w. McCulloughis certamly endowed WIth thi' quality, and displayed the various facets of his personality durmg the disCussion. The channel 4 newsman was queried a widerange of topics. The following ~ excerpts of some of the questions and discussionbetween Newscope and McCullough: . NewsCope: What is your education or joUrnalisticbackground? IIcCullough:My education background is based on a business degree from Notre Dame, with a minor in advertisingand journalism. I am largely self-taughtin writing style and news reporting,and my presentation value is God-given, Iworked at a newspaper in Rockford,Illinois, on a part-time basis, mostlysummers, and after school. NS: What are the essential differences' between' writing for a newspaper and writing for television? McCullough:Writing for a newspaper is writing for someone else to read, writing for television is writing for yourself, or someone else to read for the audience's ears. Newspapers are Jl'eCise, but less conversational, they tendto be cliche ridden. They tend to lIlewords that you don't use in ordinary conversation. For example, newspapers constantly i'lse the word "persons".We (TV newswriters) don't -we use "people". The great Barbara Streisand hit wasn't "Persons, Persons Who Love Persons" ~but people, that's the waywe talk. Television news has to ~ understood with one reading, or bearing. NS: Do you feel the element 01 emotion or crisisis over-used in TV news? !I'Culiough: The medium of television isTHEGIIEATESTSINGLE motivator Ot-t~r II. lSil Cha:nneI4'8 John McCullough I that God has ever put ' you say that televist on this earth. J[ . ISlon fOCuses th emotional, that's the nature of beir .e mg in the news, that's what makes news, The emphasis on the critical is basic in human -nature. NS: Would you like to see educational TV subsidized by the Government? McCUllough: I'm afraid of getting bureaucrats involved in anything like that. I'm in favor of educational television, but it faces a never ending problem of audience attraction. Television as we know it, has proven itself as an entertainment and news medium, but it has not proven itself as an educational medium, full-time. People seem to be looking for escapist entertainment rather than education. t'm in favor of more, but Idon't know how you can get people to watch it. Maybe we have to have a Seseame Street for adults. NS: How do you feel about RV news ratings'? McCUllough: It's a good-news, badnews thing, You have to have an audience to be successful, but you can't sacrifice any journalistic principles to make the news entertaining either. There is a tendency in our business L.... move toward show business too much, moving away from jourialistic judgements. That does not say that we can't interject some humor, that our 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin 'Pu-m'~p'~""" & $ave SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVEl DISCOUNT SPECIALS cash & Carry ~YAl TRITON PE~KERSTATE 10W-20W-30W ~NZOll ~FSCON.O. lOW _20 W _30W PERMANENTTYPE ANTI.FREEZE 110Z . . . HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID sOc per quart 3«: per quart $1.39per gallon 47c per can Clsh and Carry Prices on 011 Fillers. Air Fillers, Tune Up Kits. Spark Plugs All Items SUbject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax , SAVE - SAVE - SAVE Grand Opening. people on the air can't be more per. SOnable. It seems there's room for this and the a~ience, by its acceptance: prove.s that It wants this kmd of thlll,g. The interplay between the venous newsm.en on a broadcast tends to humamze the news NS: What are y~ur views ~ the remarks of Mr. Agnew about TV news. and the men who prepare it') l\1~~u.llough:I agree with some of hts criticisms, but diaagree with others, A far as the Eastern orientation, that's probably lr.ue. It seems to me though, that the Vice President ecnvemently forgets one thing, the majority of Americans don't get their news from the £i~e·thirty news" The majonty of Amer-icans get their news from the locally produced ten-oclock news, How can there be an Eastern ortentauon In Rockford, Illinois, or Shrevepor-t, Louisiana? Some people say thoogh that the opinion-makers are On the nvethirty news, but 1 don't buy that. I disagree most wholeheartedly m am attempt for the government to assume any more control to change the media. our freedoms are based upon our right to know. Your right to know IS paramount. NS: It is said that TV is the "Masses!" of mediums, and mass audiences have a low threshold or boredom Is 1'\' geared too low? McCUllough: f don't accept the first part of your question at all" I think that's an academic kind of criticism of TV, and Idon't think it holds any water People in the academic world tend to view things that have mass appeal as lacking quality, That's simply not true, shows like the "Today Show", and "Sixty Minutes", are examples of quality viewing. obody says television 'has to be constantly informing, or constantly educational, it says that It has to be there to stand on Its O"-"Tl merits, and I think that some of its merits are escapist entertainment at some times of the day. So if you say all of TV is geared too low, no, of course not. There's nobody in our new room that skips a hard word because he thinks the audience may be at a sixth grade level. You can't paint lele\"1 100 with one big brush. Audience appeal I a big part of TV. NS: What's the most hwnorou or Tuesday All ladies 104:/beer w With every pizza I t pitcher of beer 2 We deliver to Parlcside and Carthage 461S-7th avenue 'next door to the Windjammer' Remember-We're open mondays ~ I 1P 1P 1Ph t uphy und1A. Other'lA.rlwork to lndiculions C 0 llewscope Q)uomit oetry, rose, oogr , phone 654-7111 open 5-12 closed sundays by Dave Kraus Ott rll, 111 of the Newscope staff might not exp~t a Not~e Dame ~e s administration maJor who bUs•nes nfusedly reported a "cold ass once_ co down from Canada" to become rnovingnchorman for a metropolitan TV new_s a but John McCullough has station, u.a?:"~nnel 4's John McCullough you say that ~:1 ::i~~no~ this earth. If emotional, that's the nati:eusoefsbeo_n t~e ucceeded. s This reporter had the pleasure o(. . g to the very personable ancf ~l:;le McCullough at the WTMJ-TV hk d uarters in Milwaukee on Sepbe3 ~r 23. (McCullough is the an- ::man for the ten o'clock, "Night Scene" news.) •"fhe most importan~ thing a . TV man should have 1s a pleasmg, :~given personality," McCullough Id Newscope during his interview. ~~cCullough is cer~ainly endowed :Vith th' quality, and displayed the various fa~ets of his personality during the discussion. . The channel 4 newsman was queried a wide range of topics. The following :e excerpts of some of the questions and discussion between Newscope and McCullough: - sewscope: What is your education or journalistic bac)5ground? ~lcCullough: My education background is based on a business degree from Notre Dame, with a minor in advertising and journalism. I am largely self-taught in writing style and news reporting, and my presentation value _is God-given. I worked at a newspaper m Rockford, Illinois, on a part-time basis, mostly summers, and after school. NS: What are the essential differences' between· writing for a newspaper and writing for television? McCullough: Writing for a newspaper is writing for someone else to read, writing for television · is writing for yow-self, or someone else to read for the audience's ears. Newspapers are precise, but less conversational, they tend to be cliche ridden. They tend to IRwords that you don't use in ordinary conversation. For example, newspapers constantly ase the word "persons". We (TV newswriters) don't -we use "people". The great Barbara Streisand hit wasn't "Persons, Persons Who Love Persons", but people, that's the way we talk. Television news has to be understood with one reading, or hearing. NS: Do you feel the element of emotion or crisis is over-used in TV news? McCullough: The medium of television is THE G~EATEST SINGLE motivator mgm the news, that's what makes news. The emphasis on the critical is basic in human nature. NS: Would you like to see educational TV subsidized by the Government? McCullough: I'm afraid of getting bureaucrats involved in anything like that. I'm in favor of educational television, but it faces a never ending problem of audience attraction. Television as we know it has proven itself as an entertainment and news medium, but it has not proven itself as an educational medium, full-time . People seem to be looking for escapist entertainment rather than education. f'm in favor of more, but I don't know how you can get people to watch it. Maybe we have to have a Seseame Street for adults. NS: How do you feel about RV news ratings? McCullough: It's a good-news, badnews thing. You have to have an audience to be successful, but you can't sacrifice any journalistic principles to make the news entertaining eill)er. There is a tendency in our business • ., move toward show business too much, moving away from jour11alislic judgements. That does not say that we can't interject some humor, that our 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin Pu~·m···p~-~y Uno Grand Opening. & $ave SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVEi DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry lOW - 20W-30W AFscoN.o. lOW- 20W- JOW PERM ANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE i2oz Ii . . EAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart Sl .39 per gallon 47c per can Cash and Carry Prices on OIi FIiters, Air FIiters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs All Items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE - SAVE - SAVE Tue d - phone 654-7111 open 5-12 closed sundays • n I<X/beer ith ever the I r pit her o h er We deliver to Parkside and Carthage 4615-7th a enu 'next door to the indjamm r' Remember-We're open mondays SuLmil 1Poelry,1Prose,1Phologruphy,und'lll Other'l.rlwork lo naicntions C 0 ewscope Movies In 'The New Vogue' Bill Sorensen, Fine Arts Editor b th by bs me to think that something as .:. ose who live here. In a short . IIdiStur Art can be placed in a supply and Me want It Ornot, this city will becoWhtle,whether .,J1J8bI' a~ation governed by either awareness Mil~alotohs, stretching from ~ha part of a ~dsl th' au ee,thetmportanceof dt . icago to , euJturai :':itI;the sincerity of Jim Smith and ::::~:n cUlture is imperative. The =~~I:o a more S<> It wlnal .•,. whenthey welcomed a regretfully creaslbneglcommglust another thoroughfartyeof this """"pre .,.., , . ht t thei N V Y eVIdent· IS m- "~. dience Friday rug a. err ew ogue surround h . as concrete parking I I •• 11 au . K h c am stores and' 0 s .... 182052ndAve. m enos a. by hours spe t i f pastime is determined '[1JeItre, , I d n 10 ront of the "glass teat" whocame enjoyed An Adventure With a educati~n ~O\say that we are worthy of an 1';" a Czechfilm that, in a slapstick way, would lik' u thaNhis education is worthy of us I ~edyedOl'the immat~rity of bureaucracy and the some of ~h~erym~ch to see man~ of the people, ~r ~'OII of regulation. The story takes place beside me a~~ ~ who read this review, sitting ~ a tram in Prague, a small boy, naked, The corr t ew Vogue Theatre. j"Ird a riolwith his innocence. ~is kiad of film Vogue. is as f~~lo~~IOber schedule for the New ...... tiogbecause the cultural.differences. . . October 15 16 . •~~ expressions, speech, bridge the gap Feature, "Ba~ P anl~,17- FRENCH COMEDY. ct a societiesand broaden our understanding Oct 22 23 24ee ,shorts to be announced ~es. " . " Featur~: "Cbaied Elbo~~~~~GROUN~, ~,ILMS. 1" second film, Ammal farm" was a Over Teakettle and Other F.rel~tiVlty, Horse 'cisl's dream. George Orwell s satire- Oct 29 30 31 I rns . ",.anti ='~direCtedby John Halas and Joy Bat· DRUGS AND BECKE-DOCUMENTARY ON an animated version of the story that Godot" documenta . ~;;~ture: "Waiting for '''Pig'' become revolutionary jargon. It is Th~ first week :CY. ar ness ~arkness"" ~ an excellent analysis of the totalitarian to something' old 0 e evwerycmoFnthwill be applied ... H' ,., . . lelds, Laurel and .,.ropment. ardy, etc. One foreign film and de 1beoeed for the New Vogue must be realized film will also be shown ea h °thnepunlrground c mon . ease come. Ever been to an old fashioned record hop? Ever beento an old fashioned I!IllI'dboplRemember hack in lit 50's,the slicked back hair, ~psnlsandleather jacketsl 'ell, Ihst's what will be happotiD& saturday night, October Il. 9 p.m.,at the Student Ac· miles building. Bob ReilInan will present~ "Rock'n Roll Iltrivsl" to the students of ParIside. IIio consists of a regular lllflllllirecordsfrom all the fISl bigs Iithe '50's. With a iiotd, Mr. Reitman presents • tbe IlWIldsand background that was rock of the late '50's in the format of an old radio show. Mr. Reitman currently is program director at WZMF·FM Menomonee Falls and features this type of music every Wednesday night on his show. The Student Activities Board will also feature games and activities centering around the rock revival theme. Prizes will be awarded for best '50's costumes and other assorted events. It should be a "dif· ferent" type of evening filled with nostalgia and fun! Theminstrels and their mistresses... Fastliving, free loving Putting out savage, driving, rhythmic music to the pulse of the Now Generation ... Seeit from the inside screaming out! October II. 1111 ~E\\. PE Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIOE SHELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 654-9968 .HPERM ISSIVE" Filmed entirely in England where the 'Groupie' thing originated r Featuring I 'Forevermore". 'Cosmos' • 'Titus Groan' Reduced rate with any student 1.0. - $1.50 Venetian Theater 505 Ma in in beautiful downtown Rac~e L....:.:...:..:..:..._------ DIScount Prius on Records and T up THOUSANDS OF FLARES Hoffman's tI213 SIXTH STREET RAel E ...................... Jhe 'llew ogue healer The e>.!ew.y To IDrbor West 1120· Unel St.... t. Kenoslwl FRIDAY, SATURDAY .nd SUNDAY OCTOBER 15, lUnelI7 FRENCH COMEDY BANANA PEEL Starring: Jean·Paul Belmondo and Jeanne Moreau "Fast and Furious! An Ingenious comedy melodrama. Superlative cast worth watching for hours and perhaps days on end." THE NEW YORKER "Banana Peel has a plot as tricky as its title. Viewers will never lose Interest than 5 to two shrewd pertormers, Jean·PauI Belmondo and Jeanne Moreau," TIME -----_._- . ALSO_..._--- -- ACADEMY AWARD WINNING SHORT THE CHICKEN Admission $1.00 In advance· $1.25 at the door Advance tickets may be purchased at the NEWSCOPEoffice or at any Art Gallery In HARBOR WEST ............................. . COnnie" \. CJIIo-.......... . .. ~ .. ",-. '.- • .. ,. . • '" ·0, •• Movies In 'The New Vogue, . 11 Sorensen, Fine Arts Editor b th . ~Y 8~5 me to think that something as ,1e ose ~ho hve here. In a shor . It d1stur Art can be placed in a supply and Me want it ~r not, this city will b: while, whether ,,aJuable ~:uation governed by either awareness Mil!a10J01_1s, ~tretching fromo~h~ part of a imand s1 th' au ee, the importance of . . icago to , cul~rala:':itlf the sincerity of Jim Smith and :i:~:n cultur~ is i_mperative. Tha:Jus~~i~o a moi:e SO ~~:tnieks when th,er welcome? a regretfully creasi~~~m~~~iust another th:OSughf~~ ~~ ~~~ ::rich d1·ence Friday rught at _their New Vogue surround h . ent as concrete parking 1 t ,nail au A . K sha c am stores a d . o s . tre 1820 52nd ve. m eno . by hours spent inf t n pastime is determined n,ea ' I d ron of the "glass teat,, ose who came enjoyed An A"dventure With a educatiin ~~t ~ay ~at we are worthy of an ~ B Y a Czech film that, in a slapstick way, would like' at this education is worthy of us 1 iak e~ the immat~rity of bureaucracy and the som~ of th~ery mrch to see man~ of the people, ~r ))rtr3fon of regulation. The story takes place beside me a~p ~ who read this review, sitting ::ofUSI 3 tram in Prague, a small boy, naked, The corr te ew Vogue Theatre. ~a riot with his innocence. T~is kiad of film Vogue is as f:110~~:ober schedule for the New . sting because the cultural.differences . . . October 15 16 d illr~al expressions, speech, bridge the gap Feature "Ba~a p an1,,~7 h FRENCH COMEDY. ~t _a O societies and broaden our understanding Oct' 22 23 24 ee ' s orts to be announced ;~1es. " . ,, Featur~: "Chafed Elbo~~~~~GR~U_N~, ~.ILMS. '!be second film, Ammal farm' , wa~ a Over Teakettle and 0th F. Rel~tiv1ty ' Horse nticist's dream. George Orwell s sabre- Oct 29 30 3 er Ilms . ';13 directed by John Halas and Joy Bat- DRUGS AND BEC~ - DOCUMENTARY ON ;:\ an animated version of the story that Godot" documenta ~~:teature: "Waiting for e '"Pig" become revolutionary jargon. It is Th~ first week ? · arkness ~arkness" . ~ an excellent analysis of the totalitarian to something' old 0 ° e evWerycmoFn.th will be applied ,.,., H ' · ·, · . 1elds, Laurel and i 1-elopment. ardy, etc. One foreign film d d '!be need for the New Vogue must be realized film will also be shown h an othne un erground eac mon . Please come. Ever been to an old fashiqned record hop? Ever been to an old fashioned record hop? Remember back in 50's, the slicked back hair, ~t pants and leather jackets? ell, that's what will be happ!ning Saturday night, October 16, 9 p.m., at the Student Aclivities building. Bob Reitman will present his "Rock'n Roll Rel'ival" to the students of Parkside. This consists of a regular irogram of records from all the geat bigs of the '50's. With a md, Mr. Reitman presents the sounds and background that was rock of the late '50's in the format of an old radio show. Mr. Reitman currently is program director at WZMF-FM Menomonee Falls and features this type of music every Wednesday night on his show. The Student Activities Board will also feature games and activities centering around the rock revival theme. Prizes will be awarded for best '50's costumes and other assorted events. It should be a "different" type of evening filled with nostalgia and fun! The minstrels and their mistresses ... Fast living, free loving Putting out savage, driving, rhythmic music to the pulse of the Now Generation ... See it from the inside screaming out! . HP ERM ISSIVE" Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SH ELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 654-9968 Filmed entire,y in England where the 'Groupie' thing originated 1---Featuring I 'D ,.T. G , rorevermore' ·• ,.Cosmos' • itus roan Reduced rate with any student I.D. - $1.SO Venetian Theater SOS Ma in in beautiful downtown Racije L lob r 11, I 71 I 'Otl ti Pri ~ ord nd · 'P i 213 SIXTH STREET RACI ill The Gateway To H ~bor 1820 - 52nd Str t, Ke o ft 0 r FRIDAY, SATURDAY nd SUNDAY OCTOBER 15, 16 and 17 FRENCH COMEDY BANANA PEEL Starring: Jean-Paul Belmondo and J Moreau THEC Admission Sl.00 In door Advance tic ets m y N EWSCOPE o f ce or HARBOR WEST •••••••••• conn1e· Harriers Win One 0 by Jim Casper ' rop Two o/the J\iewscopestaff MaJlY have heard ahout the court advantage in bam'thaILandthe home edge in :::auandlootball, but does it ¢'muchdillerence m cross ntrY? Cllicoach Bob Lawson answered ., es" to this question. ~'" yOU knowthe course aud """ th' hills and all the o~; stades it can he beneficial, Lawson said. "It is to your adVantageto know when to !Doveout and when you have a resting area, such as a downhill ;retch," LaWsonemphasized the fact lbal yoo have,a psychological advantageover your opponent .m wouldhe unfamiliar with lbeCOUrse"You know where to . go andyour opponent doesn't knOW hOW to run the course so j'OlIjusttakeadvantage of your oomecourse experience," he added, Th' Rangersmade good use .their homecourse advantage • defeatingUW-Milwaukee 16- ~ on the friendly grounds at Parkside. coaCh Bob Laws on Chuck Dettman of th Rangers took individual ho e ith . nors WI. a time of 27: 26 over the f' mile course. lye Lucian Rosa followed D ttman, while Rudy Alvarez ~h former Horlick star, was third~ Gary Lance placed fourth and Jim McF adden sixth ' This success was preceded by - 0< toller II. 1171 NEWSCOPE I NEED HELPIII ENVELOPE STUFFERS---PART TIME $25 Guarenleed fir IVery 100 ennllplS YIU sluff All plStage 'prepald send sramped, self-addrlssed enniopi p.luS$1 for reglstratlln and hand. ling to ALLEN KING CORPORATION P.O. BOX 6525 PITTSBURG, PENN 15212 The Facists ran three plays and with 54 seconds left Newscope found themselves deep in trouble as referee Roy Medina was able to call Nedry for pass i nterference 30 yards downfield. But with only 60 seconds left and no rema ining time outs, the Facists could not capitalize. Booters Defeat Madison by Jim Casper of the Newscope staff The Ranger booters scored their first victory of the season when they defeated UW-Madison 3-2 at the Parkside soccer field. On the following day the Rangers turned in another home victory, this time over Notre Dame, by a 2·1 count. In the game against UW-Madison, Rick Kilps' fourth period goal provided the winning margin. Rick Lechusz and Stan Markovic accounted for the other Ranger laliies against the Badgers. The Fifhting Irish went down 2-1 in a game that saw Parkside goalie Tom Thomsen sparkle on defense. He stopped 13 shots by the Irish. Providing the offensive fireworks for the Rangers with one goal ,apiece were Lechusz and Joe Orr. + + + Last week at Oktober fest, the Rangers laced Quicny College. the number one ranked team in the NAIA. Coach Geza Martiny had little to say·prior to the game other than that he hoped the men play their best and gain experience. . . . He did say, however, tfiat the team is workmg on some baSICdrills and that the squad is "improving on passing". "The defense needs much work though," Martiny cautioned, defeats the p . haQds of Mi::VlOUS day at the at Des MOines",;ota and Drake If ever the Ra OW3. home course ngers needed a Was the ti advantage that ime beca schools are two f use these around in cross 0 the toughest P . country arkSlde was . Minnesot defeated by BUlldogs o~D~~7, while the a 20-38 defeat t e admInistered A b . 0 the Rangers was ~~tl~pot in the two losses Ra me shOWing of the ngers' Lucian Rosa ~osa took third over' the four rm e distance WIth a ti 20:25. That was' me of more than th . Just 14 seconds the' e lime required by M . winner, Garry Bjorkland of mnesota B' kl . time Bi jor and IS a two-- with . g 10 champion along h being the national six-mile cnampmn. According to L B' kl awson jor and will most likel ~ representing the United S~t on the Olympic team in the 1;;; games. J'Other Ranger finishes were im McFadden 11th RUdy Alvarez 12th, Gary La~ce 15th and Dennis Biel 19th ' Newscope Wins legit! . R . k"The F b •Y " QB scrambling and Ie ash Pazera - throwing lldl The N EWSCOP E . . _ WI y. Two footballteam under the 1,~tti~~eyPt~_ns,one by Jeff b r i I I I ant c a _ zow Ingers" Guelquarterbackingof Dave P and a later one by "IronArm" Kra d az~ra squashed aII the us an Faclsts' ho f - Warren "Knob Nose" t mes or VIC- Ned orv. ry. rolled over the W.th I Pi k F I only 40 seconds ~nflr:fIS:i~2.~~0 ~~;: left in the game, Nedry victories. lofted a soft pass to For the first time in Pazera ~ver the left side history the N for the final score. • ewscope'- Item acluaIIy had more players than was I'«essarywith a total of ten players shOWing up by gametime. Firsthalf action found ::. only scoring to be ona long pass from' ~austo Nedry. who thEm ' 10PpedOverthe goaI Iine "s~iOVideNewscope with rst Score Th . helde defensive team endur more than their lU 0 the game. The ,,..P8rbrushing of John Iarzan" Red' "Wild Iske. Mike Snak ,t;Jan J. Smilin' "Th e Von Guriten Bob andeFZlp" BorCh~rdt, red "?" N USUaIl h . oer Y ad the Facist's -. PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISORS STARTING LAST SUNDAYI Student Activities Building OPEN SUNDAYS 12-6 -ANNOUNCING Monday-Friday llnppy 'llour NORTHWEST CORNER OF HIGHWAYS 1-94 & SO Available for Fraternity and Sorority parties. Clr~ you offend.d by nudity? 6pm-7pm if not, .top in. Completeselection of co~temporary adult merchandise SPEt'AL 15% OFF all purchases r ·with any student I.D.· The Adult Bookstore ........ 406 Main Street Downtown Racine Pitchers $1.00 Glass 20¢ The Brat Stop 'The Brat is where its at' Open 9am-12pm Harriers Win One 0 .,,..,ca,pe, ' rop TWO of the Newscope staff Iii y have beard about the an court advantage in bo;:tball,and the home edge in b-1 ball and football, but does it :;e much difference in cross ntrY7 ('l)llcoach Bob Laws~n answered ··yes" to this question. "if you know the course and jnoW the hills and all ~~ o~~ iacles it can be benef1c1al, ~wson said. "It is to your advantage to know when to 1110ve out and when you have a resting area, such as a downhill stretch." 1,awson emphasized the fact that you have a psychofogical advantage over your opponent •ho would be unfamiliar with Ille course. "You know where to go and your opponent doesn't know how to run the course so you just take advantage of your 00me course experience," he added. The Rangers made good use ii their home course advantage :n defeating UW-Milwaukee 16- {1 on the friendly grounds at Parkside. coach Bob Lawson Chuck Dettman of th R~nger_s took individual honor: w1_th a time of 27 :26 over the f mile course. ive Lucian. Rosa followed Dettman, while Rudy Alvarez the former Horlick star was th . . d Ga L , ir. . ry ance placed fourth, and Jim McFadden sixth This success was p~eceded by defeats the P . bar.ids of Min~ev1ous day at the at Des Moines ~ota and Drake If ever the R owa. home cour angers needed a .. was the ti:e a:antage that schools are tw cause these around . o of the toughest P ~n cross country arks1de was d f . Minnesota 20-37 e ea_ted by Bulldogs of Drak ' w~1~e the a 20-38 defeat t e adm1mstered A bright spot ~ /!e t:~gers. was the r osses Ra me showing of the ngers' Lucian Rosa ~osa_ took third over· the f mile distance w·th . our 20:25. That was _1 a time of more than th t' Just 14 s_econds the . e ime reqwred by MiO:~ner, G~rry Bjorkland of t . ~ta. BJorkland is a two1me Big 10 ch . with be' amp1on along Ch _mg the national six-mile amp1on. According to L BJ'orkl d awson an will most like! ~ representing the United siat on the Olympic team in the 1;; games. J 'Other Ranger finishes were im McFadden 11th, Rudy Alvarez 12th, Gary Lance 15th and Dennis Biel 19th. ' Newscope Wins Legit! R" k"Th :v ,, QB scrambling and 1c e lash Pazera - throwing "ldl The NEWSCOPE interce t· w1 y. Two The Facists ran three plays and with 54 seconds left Newscope found themselves deep in trouble as referee Roy Medina was able to call Nedry for pass interference 30 yards downfield. But with only 60 seconds left and no remaining time outs, the Facists could not capitalize. football team under the "Stick: ~-ns, on~, by Jeff b r i I I i a n t c O _ zow and ,~g~rs Guelquarterbacking of Dave Pazera a aher one by "Iron Arm" Kraus and F . squas ed all the ac,sts' homes to · Warren "Knob Nose" t r vtcNedry, rolled over the 0 ;:th Pink F · ts I only 40 seconds its fir!f1swi~2-~~o ~~ri: left in the game, Nedry victories. lofted a soft pass to For the first time in Pazera ~ver the left side history the N for the final score. , ewscope team actually had niore players than was necessary with a total of ten players showing up by game time. FirSt half action found !he only scoring to be done on a long pass from . ~~aus to Nedry, who then tipped over the goal line ?~ovide Newscope with ,~ f ,rst score The defe · · held ns1ve team end up more than their of the superb . game. The ''T rushing of John arzan" Red· "Wild 1ske, Mike Snake'~an J · . Sm iii n' ''Th Von Gunten Bob e Zip" B , and F ore ha rdt, red ,,,,, N usually h · oer ad the Facist's Booters Defeat Madison by Jim Casper of the Newscope staff The Ranger hooters scored their first victory of the season when they defeated UW-Madison 3-2 at the Parkside soccer field. On the following day the Rangers turned in another home victory, this time over Notre Dame, by a 2-1 count. In the game against UW-Madison, Rick Kilps' fourth period goal provided the winning margin. Rick Lechusz and Stan Markovic accounted for the other Ranger tallies against the Badgers. The Fifhting Irish went down 2-1 in a game that saw Parkside goalie Tom Thomsen sparkle on defense. He stopped 13 shots by the Irish. Providing the offensive fireworks for the Rangers with one goal apiece were Lechusz and Joe Orr. + + + Last week at Oktober fest, the Rangers faced Quicny College, the number one ranked team in the NAIA. Coach Geza Martiny had little to say-prior to the game other than that he hoped the men play their best and gain ~xperience. . . . He did say, however, that the team is working on some basic drills and that the squad is "improving on passing". "The defense needs much work though," Martiny cautioned. PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE . ADVERTISORS ilre you ollend•d by n11dity? ii not, stop in. CornpI ete selection of contemporary adult merchandise SPECIAL · 15% OFF all purchases with any student 1.D .. The Adult Bookstore 406 Main Street Downtown Racine October 11, 1971 • ·t.W PE I NEED HELP!! ENVELOPE STUFFERS---PART Tl E $25 Guarenteed for every 100 envelopes you stuff All postage ·prepaid send stamped, self-addressed envelope P_lus $1 for reclstration and tiandling to ALLEN KING CORPORATION P.O. BOX &525 PITTSBURG, PENN 15212 Pag , STARTING LAST SUNDAY! Student Activities Building OPEN SUNDAYS 12-6 Monda y-f riday uppy our 6pm- pm Pitch r Gla $ .00 20 The Brat Stop 'The Brat is where its at' Open 9am-12pm NORTHWEST CORNER OF H I GHWAYS 1-94 & SO Available for Fraternity and Sorority parties. Pagoz NEWSCOPE 0<1obor 11.1971 THE WAR The reasons and holy purposes for even one American being in Vietnam, much less dying there, have been completely washed away by the hoax of an election that was held on October 3rd in Vietnam. We have beentold that we are fighting to insure democracy and liberty there but, as this recent election has proven, our pious goal has been missed completely and we should finally and irrevocably accept that verdict and get out completely, today. On nation.wide TV we were able to witness a Vietnamese casting two ballots for President Thieu in two separate polling places. One day after the election there were wide spread reports of an election fraud. The fraud was so superficial that it read like a Nlarx Brothers movie. It would be funny - if so many Americans, Vietnamese, Korean, Australian and Thai soldiers hadn't been killed to insure Vjetnam and President Thieu the right to this farce .. Faith with the Vietnamese government and even the people in Vietnam has long since been broken. We should not begiving support to a dictatorial government in the name of democracy. The people of the United States should not accept one more American death in Vietnam. If certain politicians are afraid the country might loose face in a total and immediate withdrawal, or if they feel the time isn't right to gain the full political impact from such a move, then the soldiers who are left there might gladly hand over their M·16's to them. Let those brave hawks be killed in a useless and wasteful war, and let us get on with the job of repairing our country. When the last American body comes home in the last wooden box, on the last troop carrier; his mother and father, his wife and childr.en, might very well be wishing that the '72elections had been held In 1971. . Pat Nelson VAffO'S c ~ -, <rIZZAz,1 Custom made ~~ F"EE DELIVERY 4:aa ,.m·-12,:aa I.m. AL.90 Q-!IO<EN DINNERS' .<\NOITALIAN SAUSAGE B::M3ERS Open 6 days 0 week from 4 o.m., closed Mondays fro""nl... face .-shlr.s ••2.75 available only at .. 'IVERSITY BOOKSTORE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR to the ·~tor: . We......need your help immediately! The Wisconsin Legislature is scheduled to adjourn on October 14th. Assembly Bill 1057, the Wisconsin Consumer Act, still needs to be passed. Won't you write or call your state representative and your state senator? Ask them to pass Assembly Bill 1057, the Wisconsin Consumer Act. The Wisconsin Consumer Act is the most important piece of consumer legislation ever Introduced in Wisconsin. It wis introduced at the request of the Wisconsin Conswners League, the Greater Milwaukee Consumer League, the Allied Council of Senior Citizens, the Wisconsin State AFI.rCIO, the Madison Federation of Labor, the United Auto Workers, Region 10, the National Farmers Organization, and the Wisconsin Federation of Cooperatives. The Act covers all areas of consumer credit, including both loans and merchandise sales contracts. Interest rates in the bill are 15 per cent on the first $300 and 12 per cent on amounts over $30? Representatives. of the credit granting industry are putting on pressure to prevent passage of this bill. Their bill increases interest rates 300 per cent from 12per cent to 36 per cent on the first $300, with,21 per cent on $300to $1,000,and 15 per cent on amounts over $1,000. Write or call your stale representative and senator. Ask your relatives ana friends to write or call. Get your organization to start a letterwriting campaign p .of' . 06t ,"'- 1 ormation Where it .... seen, at work, in stores ~n be busy places. ' IIIother You can't afford not busy and help deVelop to get for this bill. A few min~PI><I1 hours may save you hunm:, or dollars on your next p ~ and will save you thous':':- dollars over the years U 36 It cent interest pas~es Per yourself will be to b You Support Assembly 8U11115~' Sincel'Ol Arlene Miller Pres' y, Wisconsin Consum~rs~-' For materials for gue organiza tion and for fa:;: information -eontact· A I Mill . r eDe I er, 5501West MorganA Ml1waukee, Wis. 53220_ ':;' leave a message at: Milw.""; 414-723-U70, Madison6Oll_2S6- 8601. SCulptor Rollin Jansky applies a layer of transparent coating to one of his massive polyester impregnated fiberglass castings in bis UW-Parkside studio above. A show of his retftlt work opened Sunday, Oct. 3. at DominklD College. An assistant professor of art at Parkaide, Jansky is spending the academic year as an exchange professor in England. CAMPUS EVENTS TUESDAY, OCT. 12 Meeting. Students International Meditation Society. 7:00 p.m. Room lOS, Racine Campus. WEDNESDAY, OCT, t3 Soccer. UW-P vs. U. of Illinois, Chicago Circle Campus. At Chicago. Recital. Carmen Vila. 7:30 p.m. 'Room t03 Greenquist Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 13 Poetry Forum: Pat Nelson reading his poems; Steve Mazzareli playing and singing his songs; Ronald R. Achulz reading from his book, "Come Touch Me", written with Larry Roach. DI0l Greenquist Hall, 7:30 p.rn. FRIDAY, OCT. 15 Feature Film: "Where Eagles Dare" 8:00 p.rn. Student Activities Building. Admission 7Sc. Parkside and Wisconsin ID's required. SATURDAY, OCT. t6 Cross Country. UW-P vs. Noethwestern and Loyola at Evanston. Soccer. UW·p vs. Platteville at Platteville. Dance. "Bob Reitman's Rock and Roll Revival" 9:00 - 1:00 a.m. Student Activities Building. Admission $1.00. Prizes for best 50's costumes. October 23 Jesus Christ Superstar. Racine Case Fieldhouse. The original No. 1 cast and album version. More than 50 members in the cast. Two shows - 7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Tickets: $7.50, $6.00 and $4,50. Available at Student Activities Office, Tallent Hall. No Mail Orders. JANUARY4-14 Ski the Alps: 10days for $2&1.l1li plus tax. Includes air aad ground transportation, !od&lDc and overnight stops in Geneva and Paris, Opento Universityof Wisconsin students and per-- sonnel only, For details cmtact Bill Niebuhr, Student Activities Office, Room 106,TallentIIIII. •••••••• "Don't believe everything you read." 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 Becky Ecklund, Ken Ziman~ Business Staff John Grey, Dave Kraus, Pat McDermid, T. D. McDermid, Phones: Editorial 553-* Business 553-. Newscope is an independlal student newspaper colnpoold by students of the Univemlyof Wisconsin-Parkside pubIisbed weekly except during vacalioD periods. Student obtained advertising funds are the ... source of revenue for the operation of Newscope·6.1l1li copies are printed aDd distributed througbout tile Kenosha and Racine communities as weJl as the University. Free copies are available upon request oclo-ber sale Custom tailo~ed suits REGULAR s162.5O OCTOBER PRICE s137.5O --------- Gino's Tailor Shop and Sportswear 2212-6Oth street in Kenosha complete line 'We give the personal touch' of mensWear .' jrs "--'.__ ....W_e_d_o_a ..."-.ty..;:.:.p..:'e.:.s~o:.:f_a.:.'~te:.':..:a:t~;o:.:.n:.:.s..a....n~d....'''''8.... p...''_ All styles to chOOS' from in 17 different colors - Pagez NEWSCOPE October 11, 1971 THE WAR The reasons and holy purposes for even one American being in Vietnam, much less dying there, have been completely washed away by the hoax of an election that was held on October 3rd in Vietnam. We have been told that we are fighting to insure democracy and liberty there but, as this recent election has proven, our pious goal has been missed completely and we should finally and irrevocably accept that verdict and get out completely, today. On nation-wide TV we were able to witness a Vietnamese casting two ballots for President Thieu in two separate polling places. One day after the election there were wide spread r~ports of an election fraud. The fraud was so superficial that it read like a Marx Brothers movie. It would be funny - if so many Americans, Vietnamese, Korean, Australian and Thai soldiers hadn't been killed to insure Vietnam and President Thieu the right to this farce. Faith with the Vietnamese government and even the people in Vietnam has long since been broken. We should not be giving support to a dictatorial government in the name of democracy. The people of the United States should not accept one more American death in Vietnam. If certain pol iticians are afraid the country might loose face in a total and immediate withdrawal, or if they feel the time isn't right to gain the full political impact from such a move, then the soldiers who are left there might gladly hand over their M -16's to them. Let those brave hawks be killed in a useless and wasteful war, and let us get on with the job of repairing our country. When the last American body comes home in the last wooden box, on the last troop carrier; his mother and father, his wife and chlldr.en, might very well be wishing that the '72 elections had been held in 1971 . . Pat Nelson ~f!O'S c~"' ~IZZAf;' Custom made for yo~., AL.SO D-ilO<EN DINNERS '\NO ITALIAN S.AJJSAGE B:M3ERS FREE DELIVERY •:oa p.m,-12.:oa a.m. Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondats frowning face •-shlr'ls••2.7S available only at . ':VERSITY BOOKSTORE lETTERS TO THE EDITOR to the ~tor: . We-.. need your help im· mediately! The Wisconsin Legislature is scheduled to adjourn on October 14th. Assembly Bill 1057, t~e Wisconsin Consumer Act, still needs to be passed. Won't you write or call your state representative and your state senator? Ask them to pass Assembly Bill 1057, the Wisconsin Consumer Act. The Wisconsin Consumer Act is the most important piece of consumer legislation ever in· troduced in Wisconsin. It was introduced at the request of the Wisconsin Consumers League, the Greater Milwaukee Consumer League, the Allied Council of Senior Citizens, the Wisconsin State AFL-CIO, the Madison Federation of Labor, the United Auto Workers, Region 10, the National Farmers Organization, and the Wisconsin Federation of Cooperatives. The Act covers all areas of consumer credit, including both loans and merchandise sales contracts. Interest rates in the bill are 15 per cent on the first $300 and 12 per cent on amounts over $300. Representatives_ of the credit granting industry are putting on pressure to prevent passage of this bill. Their bill increases interest rates 300 per cent from 12 per cent to 36 per cent on the first $300, with 21 per cent on $300 to $1,000, and 15 per cent on amounts over $1,000. Write or call your state representative and senator. Ask your relatives ana friends to write or call. Get your organization to start a letterwriting campaign p ·nr . · ost 11.,. 1 ormation where it "llli seen, at work, in stores ~n be busy places. ' lil 0ther You can't afford not to busy and help develop get for this bill. A few m· suP!>ort inut.es hours may save you hu dr or dollars on your next n edc; ~ and will save you tho!~:~ dollars over the years H 36 of cent interest pas~e Iler yourself will be to sbl You Support Assembly Bill 105;me. Sincer~Jy . Ar~ene Miller, Preside ' W1sconsm Consumers Lea nt For materials for gue · ti Your ?rgamza _on and for further mformahon -eontact· A 1 M·11 . r ene ! er, 5501 West Morgan Ave Milwaukee, Wis. 53220 _ o/ leave a message at: Milwauk~ 414 · 723-6670, Madison 608 . 25&- 8601. Sculptor Rollin Jansky applies a layer of transparent coating to one of his massive polyester impregnated fiberglass castings in hi UW-Parkside studio above. A show of his recent work opened Sunday, Oct. 3, at Dominican College. An assistant professor of art al Parkside, Ja~sky is spending the academic year as an exchange professor iri England. CAMPUS EVENTS TUESDAY, OCT.12 Meeting. Students International Meditation Society. 7:00 p.m. Room 105, Racine Campus. WEDNESDAY, OCT.13 Soccer. UW-P vs. U. of Illinois, Chicago Circle Campus. At Chicago. Recital. Carmen Vila. 7: 30 p.m. Room 103 Greenquist Hall. Wednesday, Oct. 13 Poetry Forum: Pat Nelson reading his poems ; Steve Mazzareli playing and singing his songs; Ronald R. Achulz reading from his book, "Come Touch Me", written with Larry Roach. DlOl Greenquist Hall, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, OCT.15 Feature Film: "Where Eagles Dare" 8:00 p.m. Student Activities Building. Admission 75c. Parkside and Wisconsin ID's required. SATURDAY, OCT. 16 Cross Country. UW-P vs. Northwestern and Loyola at Evanston. Soccer. UW-P vs. Platteville at Platteville. Dance. "Bob Reitman's Rock and Roll Revival" 9:00 . 1:00 a .m . Student Activities Building. Admission $1.00. Prizes for best 50's costumes. October 23 Jesus Christ Superstar. Racine Case Fieldhouse. The original No. 1 cast and album .version. More than 50 members in the cast. Two shows· 7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Tickets: $7.50, $6.00 and $4.50. Available at Student Activities Office, Tallent Hall. No Mail Orders. JANUARY 4.14 Ski the Alps: 10 days for $264.00 plus tax. Includes air and ground transportation, lodging and overnight stops in Geneva and Paris. Open to University or Wisconsin students and per· sonnel only. For details contact Bill Niebuhr, Student Activities Office, Room 106, Tallent Hall . • "Don't believe •••••• everything you read." 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 Becky Ecklund, Ken Zimany Business Staff ,John Grey, Dave Kraus, Pat McDermid, T. D. McDermid, Phones: Editorial 553-24 Business 553-24~ Newscope is an independent student newspaper composed by students of the University d Wisconsin-Parkside published weekly except during vacatioo periods. Student obtained advertising funds are the ~ source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 6. copies are printed aod distributed throughout the Kenosha and Racine com· munities as well as tbe University. Free copies are availab~e upon request. octo-ber sale Custom, tailo~ed suits REGULAR S162.50 OCTOBER PRICE S137.50 ---------.!.-- Gino's Tailor Shop and Sportswear 2212-60th street in Kenosha 'We give the personal touch' All styles to choose from in 17 different colors complete line of menswear We do al~ types of · . d pairs alterations an re Page" NEWSCOPE O<:tober II, 1911 • 3322 SHERIDNi ROAD KENOSHA 2129 BIRCH RD, KENOSHA 658·3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM BEER Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE in association with CARTHAGE COLLEGE presents JESUS CHRIST SUPERSfAR "f A ROCK OPERA MU,fic hy Alldr.-w Lloyd Webber t.vncs ny Tim Rice Original Concert Presentation From the Cast Album SATURDAY, OCT. 23 - TWO SHOWS 7:00 & 10:00 P.M. CASE FIELDHOUSE, RACINE PRICES $7.S0, $6.00, $4.50 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE 206 TALLENT with each otber, com fun each other's tal~nt ""!inc youngsters, COm '. 'I'bt speaking, show p~rahV_ly respect for the Wolfmm -Doe never lind them horn;;. ~""n one of his leads or t g.m '" overshadow him, if SUcb'Ying.10 were possihle. They gi: thing ample solo spaces Whje biJii makes extremely gOOdch ~ and do their ample best ;: Ill, , a respectably kee; background. On the otherS~~~ the Woll gives .vervhM........ chance to take off .mel -, • own poers. Again no~ their down. The boys fr~m the S • let show a remarkable senaetswe. taste and accuracy fo III dirt, Chicago blues. Her: i~ to be the Wolf that feelabaa miration. Givern their l"h.~ they lay back' and p~y~ nobody white and undershould be able to. I'd ha III contradict what MUddysa: 10 last week's interview it anyone would line it hard'tobut that there are white cats ... ': album. . I'd like to see this album In time capsule, or the Library: Congress, or just anYWhereIIIat a heritage can be assured 01 future. I'd feel sorry for an~ who never gets a cbancetoboor II. by Bob Borchardt or the Newscope staff THE HOWLIN'WOLF LONDON SESSIONS Rating: 3 Grammy Awards, The Legion of Merit, The Medal of Honor, and a very, very sincere Oh Yaaaaaahhhhh For a while I was worried that I might never see this album. Alter all, the industry had been trying records of this type for a long time with, in my opinion, little financial or esthetic success. It was a logical premis, I suppose. Take an established, original blues artist, team him up with a few current "stars", do a combination of old and new tunes, and you should come up with something worthwhile. The only . flaw is that in dealing in music, you're not dealing in logic. Most attempts resulted in a confusion of originality and commercialism, with a style neither conducive to the young artist or the old ("Fathers and Sons" being the only notable exception). For one reason or another they never accomplished what it was believed they could. All the more credit to "The Howlin' Wolf London Sessions". Any blues buff worth his turntable will have to admit to its perfection. I know that's a bad word for a critic to use, but it applies. As strong as the negative intangability was that kept the previous attempts from. getting off the ground, there is a stronger force that has made this record a master piece. Very simply, it is a case of the arlist, instead of conflicting ReCycle This Paper Pregnant? Need Help? ...... PEPSI-COLA ~ We will help any womar. " of race. leHgion "S" status. We do nOI ~',,' merely help women O~:oI' Doctors Io r aborll:>ns what they desire. Plc',1 delay, an early abc n.rsimple and less co~!ly ,i" performed on an (lui ;1." Call: 312922-om Problem Pret~ ~.I.lance of ChIaiIe 8 AM·l0 PM-7 0"", A NON.I'ROF IT (\( To Parkside from Albee's MGMpresents a Jerry Gershwin·.E1lioll K8IlIIr picture starring .lip dlol0utp ']ood ut md ']ushionpdlPricps You can't beat Albee's! Car hop service from 5pm Open all year round Albee's DriveIn on 22nd avenue at 44th place in Kenosha Sun- Thurs Fri-Sat P4novislon·ondMetroedct IS I!!l<o FRIDAY OCT. 8:00 P._· ACT. BLDG. AO_.;5' PARKSIDE & WIS. 10 ~ 11:00a m-l:OOa m 11:00am-3:00am Pag~~ NEWSCOPE October ll, 1971 • 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD KEMJSHA 2129 BIRCH RO. KENOSHA 653-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM BEER Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE in association with CARTHAGE COLLEGE prc,ents JFSUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR T A ROCK OPERA Mu<ic hy Andr<'w Lloyd Webber I ww, hy Tim Ri<'C Original Concert Pre cntation Fn,111 the Cast Album SATURDAY, OCT. 23 - TWO SHOWS 7:00 & 10:00 P.M. CASE FIELDHOUSE, RACINE PRICES $7.50, $6.00, $4.S0 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE 206 TALLENT by Bob Borchardt of the Newscope staff THE HOWLIN'WOLF LONDON SESSIONS Rating: 3 Grammy Awards, The Legion of Merit, The Medal of Honor, and a very, very sincere Oh Yaaaaaahhhhh For a while I was worried that I might never see this album. After all, the industry had been trying records of this type for a long time with, in my opinion, little financial or esthetic success. It was a logical premis, I suppose. Take an established, original blues artist, team him up with a few current "stars", do a combination of old and new tunes, and you should come up with something worthwhile. The only flaw is that in dealing in music, you're not dealing in logic. Most attempts resulted in a confusion of originality and commercialism, with a style neither conducive to the young artist or the old ("Fathers and Sons" being the only notable exception). For one reason or another they never accomplished what it was believed they could. All the more credit to "The Howlin' Wolf London Sessions". Any blues buff worth his turntable will have to admit to its perfection. I know that's a bad word for a critic to use, but it applies. As strong as the negative intangability was that kept the previous attempts from , getting off the ground, there is a stronger force that has made this record a master piece. Very simply, it is a case of the artist, instead of copflicting ReCycle This Paper PEPSl·COLA To Parkside from Albee's -11p Jo 10rrle 'JJooJ rrl ~ lJ 'JJrrshione J1Prices You can't beat Albee's! Car hop service from 5pm Open all year round Albee's Drive In on 22nd avenue at 44th place in Kenosha Sun-Thurs Fri-Sat 11:00a m-1:00a m 11:00a m-3:00a m with each other com litn each other's' tal~n en~ youngsters, com t. . The speaking, show P~rative1y respect for the w ~rnrnense never find them ho~ ~~·n one of his leads or t g_ tn on overshadow him, if suchl'Ying. to were possible. They g· a t~ !Ve i.:..:: ample solo spaces Which'lllll makes extremely gOOd be and do their ample best ;:' Ii, ' a respectably ~ background. On the oth s~~~~e the Wolf gives every~~ chance to take off und;"' .• own poers. Again, nobody•~ down. The boys from the S let show a remarkable !ones taste and accuracy ~ ~ dirt, Chicago blues. Her! -~ to be the Wolf that f~ has miration. Givern their ~ they lay back · and play lib nobody white and unde should be able to. I'd ha~ 50 contradict what Muddy 'd ~ last week's interviewSII ID anyone would fine it hard 'to= that there are white cats 011 tbia album. I'd like to see this album . time capsule, or the Libra;~ Cong~ess, or just anywhere that a heritage can be assured of future. I'd feel sorry for an~ :,vho never gets a chance to bear 1t. . Pregnant? Need Help? We will help any 'lwOm;rn r•' .; of race. religion . Jge , status. We do no! IT'O'.t 1 merely help women ob!a n qJ. Doctors tor abortioris 1 what they desire. Pll';1:-e :; delay, an early abor!1cn simple and less costly. d"~ performed on an out pt1!;,·'"' Call : 312 922-om Problem Prqn-, ~altlance of Clllcatlo 8 AM-10 PM-7 DAYS A NON -PROFIT oc•,:,·. MGM presents a Jerry Gershwin-Elliott "-- picture starring Page6 XEWSCOPE October II. 1971 McGovern Urges Youth To Participate (Continued from Page J) system still works, "I would say this. Nothing is beyond redemption," he answered smilingly. "If you don't like the way the system is working, join me and help me change it!" He was interrupted by applause. "I know that after the Chicago Convention a lot of young people just said, 'To hell with politics. ' "That is not the way to change the course of American politics. The way to do it is the way I've tried to de it- by working withinthe party. "I chared the Democratic Commission on Party Reform' to look at the way we nominate a president," he continued. "I think our states are making great progress as a result of that commission's guidelines. I think we are going to have a more open and honest delegate selection process in 1972. I'm willing to take my chances. "So get into politics," he offered, "get active, and don't be discouraged if you get a bloody nose the first time around, or if you f backs." su fer a f... He added that the 18-20 year Ids '" million people with a vote a:d rep....... I presidential election was d";id d bthat tbt ~ votes. "1 don't know what more e Y 01le11lilIioo, opportunity for young people to ~nbedonelolilt emphasized. infIu",tiaI, - .. But if he evaded a few quesn seemed a bit fatuous, he was alslons , aDd at H.._ "M fi t . . 0 on the ..... Y Irs action If I were Presid ~ States would be to end the war ~nt ortheu-; over I would follow the preced nee the"" Lincoln set at the end of the centlthat Af........ . _ I IVI War -:'1- Issue a genera amnesty for draft r t : "'- He said, too, of his recent tri es~." was struck not only by the drug a.fdi to VI"",- I but with the general demOralized CtiOllJ1rlllIIoIa, troops. I really feel we ought t slale 0( "- with almost the urgency mat 0 get theIn -.. people from a burning building one wOll1d ... ., It'sthe ~- ~"........,. real thing. Coke. • C«(('ttr~11£ RaCinG WHEELS 'l"'-\'W:;:;~~. ~ fI ~[~~~!~.1·a..... ·..Illa...·...··~ Mike Davis Speed City 4807 7TH AVENUE KENOSHA. WISCONSIN WHEELS WANTED: Male student to share one bedroom, furnished. apartment at 1327 Howe St., R~ cme. $10 per week. Contact Robin - 634-4775. 1962 RAMBLER - Automatic good condition. best offer. 654: 2665. MEN ~ Your spare time is needed by a boy 7· tz veers old who doesn't have a father. Can you provide an e~~mple .pt good character and c.'t,~enshlP while shooting pool. fIshing, Skating, etc.? It so call Big Brothers of Kenosha, Inc. 6904-6585. HELP WANTED - 2 Spanish guitar players work in Pizza Hut. Phone 551·8906 or stop in and ask tor John. 1961 Chevy Bus Camper. steve, refrig .• and 50 gal. gas 'ank, ln. ctueee First $150,00fakes all. Call 632 S5A. after S;30. FOR SALE - 1967 NORTON 750 cc Motorcycle. engine rebuilt. !lpecial gearing. Phone 65"·8710 . or Ne\N5cope office. LNve message for Rick Palera. '71 Ford Ma\'erick; 6 cyL, stick 3,200 miles. $2.700 or best aCCe; over $2,650. AlSO: Vox 12 string folk electric guitar - once belonged to Neil Diamond - $525 Inquire 1602 A, 61st Sl. Kenosha. ' NEEDED - Poetry, short S~Orl~S, drama for "IndicatIOns" magazine. Deadline Nov.l, 1971. Send to: Newscope Hwy A aDd Wood Rd. Kenosha' W·IS. " MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DODGE DART- 1965. $495 or best offer. Must sell. Excellent co~dltlon. 632-4422 ext. 202. Miss BrIggs. 8-5 p.m. FOR SALE - Lovely Lenox chIna. Starlight pattern. Service for six (almost). Cost $240. WANTED Sacrifice of $95. 543-3149. earn Eliltr. Money - Bartend & Go Go O.,ce. 632·3715or 633·380S. FREE! Who will adopt a timid sensitive shelly (toy collieL On~ ye~r old male who needs patience and love ror training 543-3149. . WA~TED - Guitar case cheap. 554·9174. For a Folk guitar. Patronize Newscope Advertisers ALADDI . FLOWER SHOP In west Recipe 1700 Sheridan let KENOSHA, WISCONSIN NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIED' FOR SALE - Head skis and bcinld l ings 210 centimeters. $35. a 632-1611, ext. 783. The most Meaningful Semester you'll ever spend ... could be the one on World Camp.usAfloat Sailing Feb. 1972 to Africa and the Orient Through a transter format, more than 5,000 students from ~50 campuses have participated for a semester in this unique program in international education, WCA will broaden your horizons, literally and figuratively. . end give you a better chance to make it_meaningfully~in this changing world. You'll study at sea with an experienced cosmopolitan faculty, and then during port stops you'll study the world itself. You'll discover that no matter how foreign and far-away, you have a lot in common with people of other lands, WCA isn't as expensive as you might think; we've done our best to bring it within reach of most college students. Write today for free details. TEACHERS: Summer travel with credit for teachers and administrators. ~~~~ (8 Write Today to: Chapman College, Box CC26, Orange, California 92666 Scuba tank, boot, gauge, re~ulator, back pack and weight belt. $100. Call 632-1611 ext. 783. FOR SALE - Bausch & Lomb MIcroscope. 2 eye pieces 3 objective lens. Call 639-0354 $75.00 . SPACE HEATER - very good condItion. 6325 8th Ave. 652-6669. SKIS - 170 em. Head 360's. WIth Marker step in binding Used once. $150. 633-781. s. RAINCOAT with zipout ile h~ng. Size 38 regular - w~rn twice - natural tan. Originall $45 - sell for $15. Call 554-917: PHOTO COpy SERVICE ~o 81 2X14, 19c ea. plus taxCup o much longer co . an make all k' d py too. We starn .10 s of rubber us f~: ~usmessmen contact Service. Th~n6~Zr Statement Roosevelt Rd K Mart, 3520 4025. ., enosha. 652- The Dime Beerl LUNCHEON SPECIAL PIZZA HUT NORTH ON 30TH AVENUE IN" KENOSHA Bought and sold (we buy and sell) lA_little out of th,e way, but worth it' MCFarlands Auto sales 7904 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE. BY THE UNDERPASS Mon_Fri A II YOU can eat $ ·99 First IOoz. beer $.01 per oz. Couch - fold out bed and gas stove. Call 637-1556. FILM MAKERS - need help .makmg your film for class? A s~asoned film maker is at your disp~sal at no money cost. For details, call Jerry, 654-5188, between 10 a.m. and 12 a.m. INDICATIONS (a literary ma~azine) needs poems, short stones, plays and what have you. Drop your Iiterary work off at Newscope office. Ludwig Drum Set .......Blue sparkle 3 piece with cymbojs hi-' hat, etc. Was $424 asking $250 A-I. Phone 554-9174. . FCOIL I K 6 GUITARS: From $12. a 58-2832 after 4 p.m. ~ Bedroom Home, 1% bath, builtlOS, see through fire-place, 2% car ?ttached garage, % acre lot, I mile from Parkside - asking $34,900 by owner. 552-8183. LINED, EMBROIDERED SHEEP SKIN COAT- Woman's - 654-3170. EngliSh Sprin S· - old. AKC Go ger p~mels, 6 weeks dog. 639.4593o~2~ntlng and family Racine. Wis: Cedar Creek St.• ouality sportswear for wOllen SLACKS SKIRTS VESTS TUNtC TOr$ HUNDREDS OF BLoum ANN'S SMUTWUI 3120 WASHINGTON AU RACINE I WEDNESOAY NIGHT A" 10 oz mUl' 011'" a pence an OUiU Explore the world 01 ESP Norman Slater, APt· bY"" only. 654·2375. - BROWSE - BreadlOlf"'-: 261Broad Street, LlU~ Ch icago . casette tlP'~: working tape Doof'Sr .... - Newscope office. - 2 pro Ski Boots. I- flGI'III narrow men's; 1- ~ men's. Bolb in good ~ $15 a pair. CallEUen~ .; Come Touch Me· An ... ,...,..... by Ron Schulz and ~ Available at all UVl~ .... Ill'" FOR SALE - MUs'U "",'" size 14. 25 inches MWlI· $50.00. Anit., 6S2-67~ ----:,...... JUDO UNIFORM5,~" 10~ ~ FOUND: sung" .. ~~ Jacket. contad lOS:" ... In_~~~~~~I~ cen ~ Ta~loIIit~ LOST: 1 navy:::;~ in vicinity of G ~ .. about Sept. 20. 654-1593. Page6 :\EW COPE October 11, 1971 McGovern Urges Youth To Participate (Continued from Page 1) system still works. "I would say this. Nothing is beyond the first time around, or if you f backs." su fer a few He added that the 18-20 year Ids million peopl~ with a vote a 0 d repr presidential election was d~id ~ that the votes. "I don't know what more e by one opportunity for young people to ~an_ be done lo I It's the real thing. Coke. Am...eA""Lc-o.A, ~ Lc\~rn.e.n.t MAOHlSIUM IUoCING WHULS Mike Davis Speed City 4807 7TH AVENUE KENOSHA , WISCONSIN WHEELS I. ·2 RA:\lBLER - Automatic good condition, best offer. 554'. 2665. 1961 Chevy Bus Campe,- Stove re frig .• and 50 gal. gas tank, in'. eluded. First S750.00 takes all. Call 632 ss.u afte,- s :30 FOR SALE - 1967 NORTON 750 cc Motorcycle. Engine rebuilt, special gearing . Phone 6S-' 8770 or Newscope office. Leave message for R,ck Pazera . 'ii Ford Ma,erick: 6 cyl. , stick. 3•200 mile $2,700 or best offer O\'Cr $2,650. ALSO Vox 12 string folk electric guitar _ once longed to 'eil Diamond - $525. Inquire 1602 A, 6lst St. Kenosha . ' DODGE D.\RT- 1965. $495 or -i ~~fer. i'.\tu t sell. Excellent co~d1tton. 632-4422 ext. 202. Miss Brigg , 8·5 p.m. WANTED Earn Extra Money - Bartend &. Go Go Dance . 632 371S or 633-380S. \\'A:\TED - Guitar case cheap. 554-9174. For a Folk guitar. WANTED: Male student to share one bedroom, furnished a~artment at 1327 Howe St., Rcme: $10 per week. Contact Robm - 634-4775. MEN - Your spare time is needed by a boy 7 • lTyears old who doesn't have a father. Can you provide an e~~mple Of good character and c_,t,~enship while shooting pool, f,Shong, skating, etc.? If so call Big Brothers of Kenosha, Inc. 694_6585_ HELP WANT~0 - 2 Spanish guitar players work on Pizza Hut. Phone SSl-8906 or stop in and ask for John. NEf:DED - Poetry, short s~ones, drama for " 1 ndications" magazine. Deadline ov. l , 1971. Send to: Newscope H\\'Y A aod Wood Rd. Kenosha' W. ' • IS. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE F~R SALE - Lovely Lenox chma. Starlight pattern. Service for six (almost). Cost $240 Sacrifice of $95. 543-3149. · FREE! Who will adopt a timid sensitive shelty ( toy collie). On~ ye~r old male who needs patience and Jove for training 543-3149. . redemption," he answered smilingly. "If you don't like the way the system is working, join me and help me change it!" He was interrupted by applause. "I know that after the Chicago Convention a lot of young people just said, 'To hell with emphasized. e tnfluentia1 ~ But if he evaded a few quest' ' politics.' seemed a bit fatuous, he was al ions, and at ti "That is not the way to change the course of American politics. The way to do it is the way I've tried to do it- by working within the party. "M Y f" t t· · so on the 1rs ac 10n 1f I were Preside llloney States would be to end the war Ont of the U over I would follow the precede ~ce the llar Lincoln set at the end of the c·".1 that Abr "I chared the Democratic Commission on Party Reform· to look at the way we nominate a president," he continued. "I think our states are making great progress as a result of that commission's guidelines. I think we are going to have a more open and honest delegate selection process in 1972. I'm willing to take my chances. "So get into politics," he offered, "get active, and don't be discouraged if you get a bloody nose . iv1 War issue a g~neral amnesty for draft re .. I \I' He said, too, of his recent tri s~sters: was struck not only by the drug ad;o Y1 etnalllbut with the general demoralizedcbon Pto troops. I really feel we ought t state of with almost the urgency tnat O get them people from a burning building~ne would r Patronize Newscope Advertisers ALADDI . FLOWER SHOP 1n west ... ,, Rae ire -r~I. :J/ie Uffe'I Supper Cful ~ • ·~~ 1700 Sheridan lei. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN The most Meaningful Semester you'll ever spend ... could be the one on World Campus Afloat Sailing Feb. 1972 to Africa and the Orient Through a transfer format, more than 5,000 students from 450 campuses have participated for a semester in this unique program in international education. WCA will broaden your horizons, literally and figuratively ... and give you a better chance to make it- meaningfully- in this changing world. You'll study at sea with an experienced cosmopolitan faculty, and then during port stops you'll study the world itself. You'll discover that no matter how foreign and far-away, you have a lot in common with people of other lands. WCA isn't as expensive as you might think; we've done our best to bring it within reach of most college students. Write today for free details. TEACHERS: Summer travel with credit for teachers and administrators. "~"~ • Write Today to , Chapman College, Box CC26, Orange, California 92666 sought and sold (We buy and sell) 'A_little out of the way, but worth it' MCfarlands Auto sales 7904 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE. BY THE UNDERPASS ouality sportswear for women SLACKS SKIRTS VESTS TUNIC TOPS HUNDREDS OF BLOUSE! ANN'S SMARTWEU 3120 W.ASHINGTON AV£ RACINE . The Dime Beerl LUNCHEON SPECIAL MOn-fri All vou can eat $·99 first 10oz. beer $ .01 per oz. I WEDNESDAY NIGHT All 10 oz mugs ol btll a pence an ounce PIZZA HUT NORTH ON 30TH AVENUE IN· KENOSHA NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE - Head skis and bindings 210 centimeters. $3 C II 5. a 632-1611, ext. 783. Scuba tank, boot, gauge, re~ulator, back pack and weight belt. $100. Call 632-1611 ext. 783. F?R SALE - Bausch & Lomb Mt~ro~cope. 2 eye pieces, 3 obJecbve lens. Call 639-0354 $75.00 · SPA~~ HEATER - very good condition. 6325 8th Ave. 652--6669. S~IS - 170 cm. Head 360's. With Marker step in bindin s Used once. $150. 633-781. g . ~~INCOAT with zipout ii hrung. Size 38 regular p e twice - t - worn na ural tan. Originall $45 - sell for $15. Call 554-917i PHOTO COPY SERVICE ~o s1 2xl4, 19c ea. plus tax Cup o much longer co . an make all kinds PY too. We stamps B . of rubber us for. M~s~~~fsmen contact Service. The Orcfer Statement Roosevelt Rd K Mart, 3520 4025. ·, enosha. 652- 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 disp~sal at no money cost. For details, call Jerry, 654-5188, between 10 a.m. and 12 a .m. INDICATIONS (a literary ma~azine) needs poems, short stories, plays and what have you. Drop your literary work off at Newscope office. Ludwig Drum Set - Blue sparkle 3 piece with cymbols hi-· hat, etc. Was $424 asking $250 A-1. Phone 554-9174. · FOLK GUITARS: From $12 Call 658-2832 after 4 p.m. · ~ Bedroom Home, l ½ bath, builtms, see through fire-place 211: car ~ttached garage,½ acr~ lot~ 1 mile from Parkside - asking $34,900 by owner. 552-8183. LINED, EMBROIDERED SHEEPSKIN COAT- Woman's - 654-3170. EngliSh Sp · old. AKC ~nger Sp~niels, 6 weeks dog. 639-"'59l 0 ~2~untmg and family Racine, Wis.' Cedar Creek St., Explore the world of ESP Norman Slater, A!)t. by,_.- only. 65"'-2375. --------- BROWSE - ereacnoaf ~ • 261 Broad Street, Lake~~ ...--------- - . Chicago . casette tape to 11'"" tt working tape 0oors, Byrd!, Newscope office. --------- 2 pr. Ski Boots. 1- Nordill narrow men's; 1 · Ka51ingtf men's. Both in good c~ $~ Come Touch Me, A newpoetr!_,; by Ron Schulz and L•rt ~ A~ FOR SALE - Muskral 11¥ size 14. 25 inches IOl19 Ntil' sso.oo. Anita, 652-6754.__......, =-------=--3 ,ndi' JUDO UNIFORMS,Slle 10~ "'"'' Poge8 NEWSCOPE QetoIJer 11, 1971 Scholarships Made Available the newly-formed University of Wisconsin Scholarship Foundation of Kenosha has been accorded official status as a tax-exempt foundation authorized to receive tax. deductible contributions, its board of directors has announced. The foundation was organized by the Wisconsin Alumni Club of Kenosha litO. expand its scholarship program and revise existing criteria" for grants as well as to insure lax-deductible status Cor contributors. From 1965 through the current academic year. Kenosha Alumni have awarded more than $10,000 in scholarships to 35 Kenosha County students attending University of Wisconsin campuses. The bulk of the awards have gone to tudents attending UWPerkstde and, prior to opening of the new four-year school in 1968, to students attending the former Kenosha Center campus. Alumni awards for the 1971-72 academic year total $2,680. The . swn represents full tuition for five Kenosha students, three of whom are attending UW-P. Prior to 1965, the alumni awarded at least one scholarship of $100 each year. The foundation will offer scholarships in live different categories depending upon the availability of funds and identification of qualified candidates. The categories are: National Merit Scholarship - awarded to one or more high school graduates who are National Merit Finalists but do not receive one of the Merit awards or other sizeable scholarships. For The Record I1II 11'1'" I 'II'~;~ I' ~11'l'lt' .. ----- Doumtoum Kenosha ---- .. THE RANCH CREATIONS GRINGO SPECIAL PORKY SPECIAL I I I'" (;ROUND BEEF (;RILLfD COUNTRY ON I;RFNCII CRUST HAM r. CHEESE ON HRfl\D DRESSED WIlOLF WHEA.T BUN WITH CRISP WIT" LETIlICE 'ETTUCE AND OUR TOMATO AND SPECIAl SAUCE MAYONNAISE 80c .80c RANCH SPECIAL SANDWICH i\ TRIPI.E OECKER Of BURGER CHEESE MACON I.ETTUCE TOMATO AND MAY ONNAIC;F. ON TOAST 90c THE RANCH NORTH 3311 SHf;:RIQAN. ROAD.. SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD ... ,oan-..., ---naM,,",*ClM'ACTl ............. 0....- --............. ,..... ...--.-.....,.... ..... Leadership and Service - awarded to one or more students continuing at a UW campus who have dem0!lstrated outstanding leadershIp and service to church, school and-or community. Performing Arts - awarded to one or more students who have demonstrated outstanding performance in music, drama or art. Letters and Science - awarded to one or more high school graduates who ha ve demonstrated exceptional and outstanding ability in one or more of the liberal arts disciplines. Pre-professional - awarded to one or more high school 'graduates who have demonstrated exceptional ability and performance in one or more of lhe disciplines normally associated with the profession he is interested in pursuing (engineering, dentistry, medicine, law, etc.). Final selection of all candidates is made by the executive board of the Alumni club. Members of the foundation's board of directors, all of Kenosha, are: Robert Baker, III, 7761 Sixth Ave.; Nels Christensen, 6404 - 40th Ave.; Mark Gorman, 572 - 49th Ave.; Robert Haubrich, 8323 - 43rd Ave.; Frances Jaeschke, 6220 Third ave.; Ray F..Johnson, 6565Fifth Ave.; Charles Kugel, Rt. 4, Box 659; Lee Pierangeli, 716 - 58th St.; Fred PIous, 7114 Third Ave.; Eugene Putman, 4300 Taft Road; Terry Rose, 7933 - 47th Court; Robert B. Schneider, 407 - 73rd St.; Rita Tallent, 6313- 42nd Ave.; Ralph Tenuta, 4227 Wilson Road; and Mary Winton, 3706 - 59th SI. student Teaching APplications spring Semester 1972 contact carolyn Gannaway Room 266 Tallent I" Four Sizes 9" - 12" • , .... _ I, .. AlSO • illS. S'AGHPTI • CHICk(N GNOCCHI • UVIOLI • LA SAGH. • SUO FOOD -e SANDWICHES CAUr -OUTS - DElIVERY "YOU .'HG WI '.'HC" 657·9843 or 658-4922 Some fanciful viewers see it as a giant gungle gym ... conjure a modern sculpture with Orwellian overtones. .:- structure above is actually the framework for the COOlin' .. the heating and chilling plant presently under construe I': University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The 45-foottall tower wID-. tion as a man-made waterfall, part of a closed cycle in wbldl .... used in the heating and chilling process for all academJe ~ on campus is cooled by being run in small droplets over the ..... grids of the tower's sides. The chilled water then is retW'lled.1It academic buildings through an underground tunnel system "- it picks up heat, then is returned to the tower for re-cyella•. _. also will be used for steam in the heating operation. WbeII-. pieted. the tower will be lost to public view - encased bye~ walls on two sides and by brick-faced louvred walls on the otlttrt .. sides. In the meantime, it contributes an intriguing sllbneue &I Parkside's prairie skyline. General contractor for the be.tiIe iii chilling plant is Nelson Incorporated of Wisconsin, a Rae~ firm. LaFollette Raps Sanguine by Kelly Intusino of the Newscope staff Last Wednesday Tremper High School hosted Parkside's professor of Ecology and Chemistry, Doug LaFollette. In his speech Lalrullette called out for student involvement in matters concerning the environment including the recycling of cans, bottles and paper. He also brought out the idea of parental apathy calling on the students to set examples for their parents. LaFollette, himself very active in the politics of Ecology, brought to the attention of the students the fact that one ecological rape of the environment may he delayed or halted by presenting suits in courts and working within the framework of the legal setup of the government. Save for the Future at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS 'bone 658·2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE, CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE One of lbe instanees dtad bJ LaFollette was lhe delay of til! Navy project SanguiDe. Project Sanguine is I NaYJ project to build an immeIIe' transmitting station is IIlII1bln Wisconsin. This would ClIIIIiItll burying a matrix of eabIea 111 feet under ground and donudiaI the countryside of lIe-' natural landscape. 1be IJIIII'I' of the project would be to .. messages, world wide, to U.s. submarines. The reo.... for fa suit against the projectII'"' fold; one, it wl1l rape tho .. viromnent, two, ~ studies by two scientisll.... that the project may not .... .work. Mr. LaFollette's last calllD the students was to wak .... - realize who now has tile P""": in the country and wbo iboaId have it. r -··· UW_PARKSIDE I STUDENT ACTIVlTlIS I PRESEMTS • Bob Reitman' s ~ "Rockin' Roll Revival" -- PRIZES FoR THE BEsT 50'S COSTUMES NTESTS ALSO OTHER co SATURDAY, OCT.: . 9:00 P.M._1:00 A. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING $ 1 PARHSIDE' ADM. D WIS. 10 REQUIRE Pages NEWSCOPE October 11, 1971 Scholarships Made Available the newly-formed University of Wisconsin Scholarship Foundation of Kenosha has been accorded official status as a tax-exempt foundation authorized to receive taxdeductible contributions, its board of directors has an- nounced. The foundation was organized by the Wi consin Alumni Club of Kenosha "to . expand its . cholarship program and revise existing criteria" for grants as well a to in ure tax-d .ductible tatu for contributors. From 1965 through the current academic year, Kenosha Alumni have awarded more than $10,000 in cholarhip · to 35 Kenosha County stud nt attending University of Wi con in campuses. The bulk the award have gone to tudent attending UWP~rk id and, prior to opening of the new four-year school in 1968, to students attending the former Kenosha Center campus. Alumni awards for the 1971-72 academic year total $2,680. The sum represents full tuition for five Kenosha students, three of whom are attending UW-P. Prior to 1965, the alumni awarded at least one scholarship of $100 each year. The foundation will offer scholarships in five different categories depending upon the availability of funds and identification of qualified candidates. The categories are: National Merit Scholarship - awarded to one or more high school graduates who are National Merit Finalists but do not receive one of the Merit awards or other sizeable scholarships. For The Record ._ _____ Doumtou•n Kenosha----• THE RANCH CREATIONS. GRINGO SPECIAL PORKY SPECIAL 1 1 lh l ,ll()lJ, 0 HF.Fl l,RILLF.0 COU 'TRY 01'.' l·RI' ·c11 RUST HAM r. CIIEFSE ON HRE,\I) DRESSF.D WIIOLF WHEAT BU \ ITII CRISP WITII LETTUCE ! f': ITllCF A ·o OUR TOMATO /\ND SPF.C"IAI <;AtlCE MAYO NAISE 80c .80c RANCH SPECIAL SANDWICH 1\ Tllll'I I- OfCI\FR 01' BURCF.R CHEESE HACO I Frnrcr TOMATO A D MAY nr-;1':Al<;F. O"I TOAST 90c THE RANCH NORTH 3311 SHF.RIDAN ROADJ. SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD UnlYer'llyaWlloonln-Pcmlde special ...._.._---e::-;:::::,-;;:;a- ·-T---.......... 0-....,1 11"'1t from yo,,,, atv ¥11 • ,-.,,-1y _,lod /u, F,m f1i11,1 ID --PAlllla "'"' n..,, on ... ,_,. _ a,rrc,1.....,,,-y _,"'I 11"'11 ___ 10 GIJIEVA, _ ~Ill.AMI. y- _ .... , ...... ........ T,.._....,..,onh"om..,toOIMVA~dek.l••buse. ·---.••••••••••• Tho 1"11 lllrouf, 11w -,111 doy w, ~l. fltANCE. tho-- Md .--..,., --lk1 ._ ., IUIICW'I s,10.1.t at-6.1061-t ., --~ of •-..t ...,._,. of n>wf..._ Abundant .-.ow. f8ffllrbibllLWllllhanefWDDnl.naw 1'om _,,,.., 10 •pan's •th .,..,,,...__ runs from top to bottom. COUii,. ~ CNIWL - -- by Em,lo Al..._ Frencn Olymp,c "'"'-1. 2 ... _, G ..-, 38 oi, ond chw hhs. 30.000 _,,. ps hour I lki j&-. 35 nwud ,una: inctudtn9 IURICJfll', t1111est Otvmpte run, st 1. JC:hool. ·200 ....;_ IOl'I. • 50,.n,wi mwtl---=elnd re.:ue teem, 2sbttngrinks.lnd 16~ =SIJ.00 for 12-2 hour -,,,._ ,_,,_._,ltd ond - S2.00 ps .. - ....... • • • ••••• •• • • ·•• You,~"' lhl*•--wtll be., modlrn new.-inwitsandCNlltJ: . - . k-. boloony- ............. bods. -- - _ _......, • • • • • • • • • • On .,. ••uh dly ttwe •H bl 1 ••'If slllom race to, vour grc:M4) with an_. _.., wt 1hl...,.. oompla11 w.tt1 ..,., p,,na Ind troph-. ...................... ln-VAMlhthrw.-0pt-fortho1doy (D ~:~~A ~L ond "'°' .,,.,,_, dlport.., __ (2) Siu In • do-t ~- ad! • I.A PLAGN1 m t'*i 90 ,o - 1or .. ...... Q) 0..-, ., tho --for Cll!•VA -• - wiH 1-llwdoy lor~ • - ond ..,_,._ 0-....,t., GIIIIVA., • good ca._.,_ . ..... •••.•....•• ln PAN1.1n11w_.,,,._..,,,_,torPA1tia ""'Pm_.__.,,.on1tw1-i.o- · -----• _, ,_,.,,. yoa .. u encl, vour Aw Franoo fl::..:.:. good.....,., - lie ...... ... . ... . .. . .... . .....,......, ..... 11._vou, . _IO_t _ .... , -.:.:=:-OffNOI Ml ll\lllCIN ..... l,t ---- ... -.- ---- ...... ----- _mt - lODqys 9nlY$264. .___T __ _ ~~~ f4 -- -...... ___ _ 11111 Leadership and Service - awarded to one or more students continuing at a UW campus who have demo!lstrated outstanding leadership and service to church, school and-or community. Performing Arts - awarded to one or more students who have demonstrated outstanding performance In music, drama or art. Letters and Science - awarded to one or more high school graduates who have demonstrated exceptional and outstanding ability in one or more of the liberal arts disciplines. Pre-professional - awarded to one or more high school graduates who have demonstrated exceptional ability and performance in one or more of the disciplines normally associated with the profession he is interested in pursuing ( engineering, dentistry, medicine, Jaw, etc.). Final selection of all candidates is made by the executive board of the Alumni club. Members of the foundation's board of directors, all of Kenosha, are: Robert Baker, III, 7761 Sixth Ave.; Nels Christensen, 6404 - 40th Ave. ; Mark Gorman, 572 - 49th Ave. ; Robert Haubrich, 8323 - 43rd Ave.; Frances Jaeschke, 6220 Third ave.; Ray F .. Johnson, 6565 Fifth Ave.; Charles Kugel, Rt. 4, Box 659 ; Lee Pierangeli, 716 - 58th St. ; Fred Pious, 7114 Third Ave.; Eugene Putman, 4300 Taft Road ; Terry Rose, 7933 - 47th Court; Robert B. Schneider, 407 - 73rd St.; Rita Tallent, 6313 - 42nd Ave.; Ralph Tenuta, 4227 Wilson Road; and Mary Winton, 3706 - 59th St. student reaching APPiications spring semester 1972 contact carolyn 111 Four Sizes 9•• . 12" . 14•• • J6·· ALSO • IIIS • SPAGHBTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • IAVIOU • LA SAGNA 0 UA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARltY-OUTS - DELIVHY "YOU IIHG w, 11/HC•• 657-9843 or 658-4922 Some fanciful viewers see it as a giant gungle gym while ot1ien conjure a mode.rn sculpture with Orwellian overtones, but ~ structure above 1s actually the framework for the cooling lower ti the heating and chilling plant presently under construction at th University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The 45-foot tall tower will fur~ tion as a man-made waterfall, part of a closed cycle in which wattr used in the heating and chilling process for all academic buildlap on.campus is cooled ~y being run?' small droplets over the slantlag grids of the tower's sides. The chilled water then is returned to !ht academic buildings through an underground tunnel system wbtre it picks up heat, then is returned to the tower for re-cycling. \\attr also will be used for steam in the heating operation. When completed, the tower will be lost to public view - encased by coorrttr walls on two sides and by brick-faced louvred walls on the other l•o sides. In the meantime, it contributes an intriguing silhouttlf l Parkside's prairie skyline. General contractor for the heating and chilling plant is Nelson Incorporated of Wisconsin, a Racine-based firm. Lafollette Raps Sanguine by Kelly Intusino of the Newscope staff Last Wednesday Tremper High School hosted Parkside's professor of Ecology and Chemistry, Doug LaFollette. In his speech LaFollette called out for student involvement in matters concerning the environment including the recycling of cans, bottles and paper. He also brought out the idea of parental apathy calling on the students to set examples for their parents. LaFollette, himself very active in the politics of Ecology, brought to the attention of the ·students the fact that one ecological rape of the environment may be delayed or halted by presenting suits in courts and working within the ~ framework of the legal setup of the government. Save for the Future at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKE:E One of the instances cited by LaFollette was the delay of ~ Navy project Sanguine. Project Sanguine is a NI\')' project to build an immense · transmitting station in northem Wisconsin. This would coosist d burying a matrix of cables siI feet under ground and denuding the countryside of trees and natural landscape. The~ of the project would be to seod messages, world wide, to U submarines. The reason for lht suit against the project is fold; one, it will rape the environment, two, independenl studies by two scientists that the project may not ·work. Mr. LaFollette's last call the students was to wake up realize who now has the ~ in the country and who have it. r-------- 1 UW-PARKSIDE 1 ·= STUDENT ACTIVITIES I ·I PRESENTS I I B~·s "Rockin' Roll Revival''-- E eEST PRIZES FOR TH so•s cosTuMES rHfsTS ALSO OTHER CO SATURDAY, ocT,: . 9:00 P.M.-l:0O A .. STUDENT ACTl','ITIES BUILDING $l pARt<SIOE & ADM. ED WIS. ID RfQUIR 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 6, October 11, 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 1971-10-11 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 george mcgovern marc eisen ralph nader richard nixon