https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ecf52d47a6cfc651cf06c70d24f528a5.pdf 7e1b97c5e7f69807320f7f6c02fb556b 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 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Student Activities Offers No Smiles Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document . rr i> I* a .. University of Wisconsin - Parkside Journalism is Literature in a Hurry —Matthew Arnold s J *1 Volume 5 Number 8 October 25,1971 Student Activities Offers No Smiles i < a: UJ N < a. * o •Parting Shot1 by Paul Lomartire Feature Editor "you ask me why 1 don't smile is there something bothering me, just open your eyes and look around and tell me what do you see . . Johnny Rivers Last Tuesday was a dull day. Besides omniscent rain clouds looming overhead, there was a foggy mist in the air. The campus police at the Wood Road campus even appeared to be doggin' it a bit as they handed out parking tickets. They had lost their apparent zeal to the natural forces of gloom. Marc Eisen and I were to talk to Mr. Tony Totero, Coordinator of Student Organizations. Along with Mr. William Neibuhr, who heads Student Activities, Tony Totero is to help shape the extra-curricular and social atmosphere on campus. Marc and I wanted to talk about rules, authority, and the role of Student Activities on campus, as Newscope had run into problems during their last dance in the area of rules and authority. The guest policy was in question, as we wanted a definite interpretation of the working rule. Discussion of this sort between the two of us and the administration usually uded in artument, and this grey Tuesday was no exception. Someone on campus made crude signs telling students to boycott the Carthage-Parkside SGA Fails to Reach Quorum by John Koloen, Managing Editor Last Thursday seven members of the Parkside Student Government Association attended a meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m. and for the fifth time this semester failed to make quorum. Bound by by-laws that set the quorum at two-thirds of the membership, the senate continues to be plagued by a high rate of absenteeism. Thus far only one meeting has succeeded in reaching a quorum and that ended very suddenly when two of the senators resigned in protest. In order for a meeting to be legal at least ten senators must be present. What happened at Thursday's aborted meeting prompted one senator to suggest a motion for the impeachment of half-a-dozen senators. At 7:45 Senator Ken Konkol had left the meeting room to call the absent members in a final effort to reach a quorum. By 8:00 most of the senators present had left and Konkol had not returned. Members present beside Konkol included Tim Eaker, President; Tom Garner, Vice-President; Jeanette Dreme, Secretary; and Senators Dale Martin, Gary Adelson and R. E. Williams. When it became apparent that a quorum would not be reached Williams remarked, "Where are all the concerned students tonight?" No one replied, but it was obvious where they weren't. In other SGA matters Eaker told Newscope that the results of the recent referendum were "debatable". A number of alleged violations and mis-shights in the administration of the referendum may cause it to be overturned. Thus far the results have not been tabulated and any final decisions may be postponed until the Senate is able to hold a meeting. inside sponsored event "Jesus Christ Superstar", because of ticket prices. We had nothing to do with these signs, except to wonder why they had been taken down, and by whom. There seemed to us, to be the principle of a Freedom of Speech involved here. Our questions and artuments presented to Mr. Totero were med head-on by him, with rules from a handbook. We were buried in rules. Rules and authority. My mind left the scene in his office and went back to my years at Tremper High School, where authority was stressed over all else. The posters were taken down by a student employee of the Student Activities Office. Mr. Totero told us he had instructed his employees long before to take down all posters that did not fit the specifications listed in the rules for Student Organizations. The rules state that a poster must not be over 11 by 14 inches. The poster must show sponsorship, and be placed in the proper place. I asked him why this rule was not enforced in the past, and why Student Activities posters were "illegally" taped to windows (in direct defiance to rules concerning posters, made up in part by Mr. Totero himself, posters may not be taped to windows). No explanation was given when I pointed to a Student Activities poster put up by those authorized to see the poster rules were enforced. The specific poster I pointed out was directly outside the Assistant Vice Chancellor's office. Taped to glass, the Student Activities poster stared me in the face, unexplained. So the bickering continued. The questions, answers, and arguments went into reruns when I injected into the conversation my motive in bringing up these seemingly minor hassles. I told Mr. Totero I thought recent actions by the Office of Student Activities had created a gap between itself and the students it was to serve. The reasons I cited were these: 1) Ticket prices for dances were too high in relation to the talent offered. I offered the Newscope philosophy behind sponsoring dances, which involved putting on dances for the students. We kept the prices down (never over $1.25 (for two bands) in an effort to stimulate good feeling between between our organization and the public (students). Eating Out Returns! 2) I felt that the prices for the John Denver concert were too high ($3.50 and $4.50). Mr. Totero admitted that only about 40 per cent of the audience at the concert were Parkside students, which would indicate to me a lack of insight into the choice of John Denver, or ticket prices too high for students. 3) Tickets for "Jesus Christ Superstar" were not within a reasonable financial realm of college students ($4.50, $6.50, $7.50). Certainly many Parkside students couldn't attend the high-priced event put on for them. 4) Finally, I thought that the Office of Student Activities under Mr. Niebuhr was not fulfilling its purpose on campus. I wondered if the students weren't coming second to the community when events were planned. I didn't think the people in charge realized that they were to serve Parkside students before dollar bills, personal egos and sell-outs. All of my questions involving a gap between the students and the Office of Student Activities were answered in the announcement by Mr. Totero that a free folk concert would be presented to the students by the Student Activities Office. Theoretically, the concert would shore up any displeasure in past events. The fact that the entertainment provided at this free concert wasn't in the financial status of a John Denver or Superstar production didn't seem to matter. For once in the argument, the Coordinator of Szudent Organizations seemed to fall back on something other than written rules. It was the "good intentions" we were to admire, I assumed. I thought over the whole session a few days later. Arguing about where you want to drive a car, when you don't have the keys didn't appeal to me. I accepted the good intention theory for the time being, rather than continue to argue in vain. I was sitting in the lounge in Tallent Hall on a day similar to the one on Tuesday. I watched a student employee put up a poster for the free folk concert. All the "good intentions" I had expected with the benefit of a doubt quickly dissipated when I read the poster. The Student Activities Board had taken so much time in preparing a "little something" for the students, they failed to spell the name of the folk artist correctly on the poster. prog) Jesus Christ Superstar page 9 Page 2 NEWSCOPE October 25.1971 'All You Need is Love 99 McGOVERN ANNOUNCES AMENSTY FOR WAR RESISTERS — IF ELECTED (CPS) — Presidential hopeful Sen. George McGovern (D-SD). announced Sept. 23 that if e lected he would grant amensty to men in jail or expatriated for resisting the draft and the war. In the Washington Press Club conference, he also stated that he opposes war crimes trials for American political leaders who led the U.S. into the war in Indochina. TIIE GUARDS AT SING-SING SAID NO CPS) — D uring the early stages of the uprising of prisoners at the* maximum-security New York prison at Attica, prison officials ordered black and Puerto Rican guards from the other maximum security New York prison, Sing-Sing, to beef up the nearly all-white guard staff at Attica. The guards took a vote, and then refused to go. KENT STUDENTS ASK FOR FEDERAL PROBE Kent, Ohio (CPS) — More than 9,000 Kent State University students have signed a petition asking for a federal grand jury investigation into the deaths of the four students killed while demonstrating against the invasion of Cambodia. The petition asks President Nixon to overrule Attorney General Mitchell, who said last August 13 there should be no investigation of the May 4, 1970, incident. ACLU ASKS SUPREME COURT TO REVIEW FIRST AMENDMENT RIGHTS OF COLLEGE STUDENTS Washington, D.C. (CPS) — Asserting that "college students are entitled to the identical First Amendment protections on the campus as they or any other citizen would have in the community-at-large," the American Civil Liberties Union asked the Supreme Court to review two cases: one involving demonstrations inside campus buildings, the other involving official recognition of student political organizations. If the court agrees to hear the cases, it will mark the first time in 37 years that the Justices have addressed themselves to freedom of speech and assembly for college students. CHARTER FLIGHT $168.00 Chicago to London and return Aboard Chartered BOAC VC10 Leave Dec. 26, 1971 - Return Jan. 11, 1972 Open to students, staff or faculty of the University of Wisconsin system or their dependent families. A $50 deposit obtains your seat priority number. Eight credit study programs are also being offered. Detailed itineraries available for: Contemporary British Theatre Comparative British Govt. Archeology of England & France Law Enforcement in Great Britain Studies in French & Italian Art French Civilization Spanish Civilization Social Research in Israel FINAL APPLICATION DEADLINE — NOVEMBER 15, 1971 Write or call:Division of Extended Services University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901 $389 $385 $455 $389 $435 $439 $499 $598 Tel: (414) 235-6220, Ext. 714 by Kim King of the Newscope staff Traveling south from the harbor on Sixth Street in Kenosha, you come upon a conglomeration of buildings, signs, people, and a number of other things. This is distinctly called downtown. Within this mess of overpopulated crap, there seems to be nowhere a person can be discovered as himself. All emphasis throughout the area tends to be dominated by the cold hands of business. However, if you keep your eyes open, you'll find that a couple of doors north of "The Pad" and this side of the bridge, there is a place with no sign, nothing but a sloppy paint-job on the window. This place is a coffeehouse. A "Natural Highcoffeehouse. From the outside, it looks like the perfect place to get away. It has all the qualities of being a "Jesus Freak" establishment, and appears that by entering you could terminate your hatred of crowds, smoke and noise. As I entered, the first thing I saw was a small window to the right that looked like a ticket office. The sign read "DONATIONS 50c". Handing the clean-cut ticket taker a five, I was informed that he didn't have enough change. After five minutes of searching triumphantly for a dollar bill, I was allowed to enter on friendly terms. Proceeding into what looked to be a converted pizza parlor, I PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISORS 'Come visit our pizza kitchens or have v some delivered' ask about our specials Open 5-12 except Sunday 4615—7th avenue in kenosha 654-7111 PIZZA finally managed to find an empty chair just vacated by someone that left for the bathroom. Looking around, I found the situation quite interesting. When I asked what there was to do, a person on my right said, "You can either join the friendly poker game in the corner, or talk to the man with the Bible." Relaxing in the stiff wooden chair, I noticed another window where you could buy two things. One thing was pop, the other was burnt kernels of popcorn. The place reeked so bad of burnt popcorn that I finally broke down and bought a Pepsi in order to get the rotten taste out of my mouth. While drinking my pop, I was confronted with, "Do you mind if I join you?" Some people would call him a "Jesus Freak" though the name of the organization is the "Jesus People". In his presentation, he talked about the four basic steps for establishing a relationship with Jesus Christ. He explained the coffeehouse is set up mainly to help young people. "We try to teach people how to pray," he stated after a long winded speech. Finishing, he asked if you will let Jesus enter your heart, and leaves the answer up to you. After the man with the Bible finally departed, I sat there and thought for awhile. When I got my senses back I decided to leave. As I retreated from my talbe, through the entrance hall, and out the door, I once again found myself on the peaceful sidewalk of Sixth Avenue, downtown, Kenosha. The "Natural High" coffeehouse is a great place for kids who really don't have any place else to go. There they have someone to talk to, work out their problems, and even find a few friends who care. Basically the "Jesus People" are o.k., though now and again they do get a bit pushy in stressing that Jesus is the only way. I can think of only one organization that would be more helpful to kids, and it would have one requirement: "All you need is love". THOUSANDS OF FLARES 213 SIXTH S TR E E T RA C I N E -<Sc* you offended by nudity? if not, stop in. Complete selection of contemporary adult merchandise SPECIAL '5% O FF all purchases with any student I.D. The Adult Bookstore 406 Main Street Downtown Racine October 25,1971 NKWSCOPE Page 3 part 1 by Ken Konkol of the Newscope staff The merger of the governing boards of the University of Wisconsin is now a reality. This merger combined the old University of Wisconsin and the Wisconsin State University system to form the third largest University in the nation — the new University of Wisconsin. There was only one man to thank, or as many people in the area say, to blame for this merger — the Governor of the state, Patrick Lucey. Without so much as a whisper during his election campaign this man has held up the state budget of 5 billion, 865 billion dollars for three and one-half months until he could force the merger down the throats of the state legislators. In the legislature, it was known from the start that the Democrat-controlled Assembly would approve anything that Democratic governor Lucey wanted. It was only in the Republican-controlled Senate that the merger issue could be stopped, and for a while it looked as though it might be. Why did the merger make it through the Senate? It might have something to do with the AFL-CIO. This politically influential labor group had originally opposed the merger, but by die time the governor spoke before the senate the first time it changed its position. It was shortly after this that Republicans started breaking ranks to come out in favor of the merger. In all, enough Republicans came out in favor of the merger for it to pass the Senate by three votes. One notable thing occurred though; two state senators did the almost unheard of thing of going against a governor of their own party. Of the two Democratic Senators who voted against the merger one was Joseph Lourigan of Kenosha. Senator Lourigan is a unique man in this age of party politics. He is a man who likes to make up his own mind. Originally open-minded about the concept of merger, he came to see that in the long run it would cost the state additional hundreds of thousands of dollars while doing great damage in his 22nd Senate District, which includes the University of WisconsinParkside. Upon merger of the two systems funding for Parkside was reduced to the level of the old Wisconsin State University. In addition, the extra start-up funds Parkside had been getting as a newly-formed University were cut out entirely. This means the quality of education will be reduced because there are fewer monies available for Parkside than anticipated before the merger. Lourigan pointed out that as far as University spending is concerned "Parkside is at the tail end of the appropriation train." Parkside will actually receive less money per semester hour than some schools under the old State University system. Initially Senator Lourigan voted to kill the merger bill. Then, when he saw things were going unfavorably, he worked to modify the bill to reduce its impact and then worked to kill the bill he helped modify. When Governor Lucey learned of Senator Lourigan's opposition to the merger, he paid the senator a visit at his office to try and change his mind. But Mr. Lourigan had decided that merger was bad for the people of Wisconsin and refused to be swayed. This is what the senator told Lucey and this was the reason the Governor swore at Lourigan in his office and told him to tell our Chancellor to "go to hell". Senator Lourigan was disappointed when the senate passed the merger. He was disappointed that Henry Dorman, the senator from Racine, went against the best interests of his own constituents and voted in favor of merger. He was disappointed when a delegation from Parkside went to Madison, but failed to meet with the Senate. He was disappointed with the mayor of Kenosha who moderated a panel at Parkside to discuss the merger and then "sat on his hands and did nothing . . . It's a good thing he has an administrative assistant to write his speeches," he added. He was disappointed at how students were misled in merger talks, but most of all, he was disappointed that the city of Kenosha obligated over $5 million and gave Parkside 700 acres of land, ("Racine didn't give one red cent"), with the understanding that Parkside would be a University of Wisconsin school, only to have the status of UW removed after the money had been spent. Senator Lourigan is going to try to get some of that $5 million back for Kenosha. He plans to appeal to the Supreme Court for reimbursement because the merger results in a breach of contract. The merger is now a reality and has been for nearly three weeks. When Governor Lucey first learned of Senator Lourigan's stand he told him he didn't like his attitude. After he realized that merger had passed he wrote the Senator a long flowery letter praising him for standing up for what he believed in. He could afford to be generous. But Joe Lourigan remembers that first argument and it looks as though he will not conveniently fade into obliviou but will continue to vote each measure on its own merits. The Death oi a University r ^ Pregnant? Need Help? We will help any woman regardless ol race, religion, age or financial status. We do not moralize, but merely help women obtain qualified Doctors for abortions, if this is what they desire. Please do not delay, an early abortion is more simple and less cosily, and can be periormed on an out patient basis. Call: Pot Consumption Increasing Pharmacologist Claims Marijuana could become competitive with alcohol as a popular intoxicant, a University of California at Los Angeles pharmacologist forecast here recently. "It is conceivable that marijuana could become competitive with alcohol, exhibiting many of the same qualities for moderate and excessive use over long periods of time," declared Professor William H. McGlothlin. "Future patterns of marijuana use will include amounts substantially above those typically observed today, with daily consumption of four to six cigarettes not being uncommon among regular users," he predicted. "With the availability of themore potent (cannabis) preparations, some individuals will likely consume several times this amount," Professor McGlothlin said. At present the typical, current "marijuana user" in this country probably smokes no more than one cigarette per week, he noted. "A student who smokes one marijuana cigarette daily would be considered a heavy user by current standards— yet his consumption is only 15 p er cent of what is considered moderate in Eastern countries and no more than one or two per cent of what is regarded as very heavy use" there, Professor McGlothlin said. "A significant increase" in the number of persons who daily consume four to six marijuana cigarettes appears likely in the next few years, he added. "While this level of usage is not generally considered disruptive for the Eastern countries, it remains to be seen whether the same conclusion will hold in a much more complex Western society. It would not be surprising if some individuals daily consume 40 marijuana cogarettes or more, an amount that greatly exceeds that presently observed in this country." Four factors contribute to this prediction, he explained: 1) the majority of marijuana users are still in the "experimenter" stage; 2) in comparison with other countries, the doses of marijuana now being used in the U.S. are "quite low"; 3) " in spite of earlier conclusions to the contrary, tolerance to cannabis apparently does develop, especially for the more potent preparations"; and 4) hashish or other strong preparations are likely to become more available. "It should not be concluded that a relatively high percentage of future marijuana users will be considered to consume excessive amounts," he declared. "Rather the standards of what is considered light, moderate, and heavy usage are likely to be shifted upward. "Also, the more potent cannabis preparations will not necessarily replace preference for marijuana among many users, any more than the availability of distilled liquors eliminates the demand for beer and wine." At present, he concluded, the prevalence of one or more trials of marijuana among students at urban West Coast colleges appears to be around 60 per cent. The rate for urban East Coast schools is slightly less, while those of Midwest and Southern colleges probably are no more than half to two-thirds the West Coast rate. I 312 922-0777 Problem Pregnancy Aaaialance ol Chicago 1 LPmile 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION OL VJL» Supper CU, 1700 Sheridan KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Celebrating 60 years of leadership in electronics Now—enjoy the wonderful convenience of a TAC system in a slim-and-trim portable I Model 6114 will delight you with its small set economy and big set features: Vivid 12" diagonal measure pictures, Quick-On pictures and sound, lighted dial indicator, telescoping antenna and convenient carrying handle fortrue portability, plus a removable sun shield for glarefree viewing in sun-filled or brightly lighted rooms. And, it has Magna-Power chassis for great performance and lasting reliability. An ideal second set for any room. See it—SAVE! NOW s278 the magnificent Automatic Color JOERN APPLIANCE CENTER 6 I h S < h S IB 11 T NTURA PHONE 654-3559 KfNOSMA WISCONSIN Page 4 NEWSCOPE October 25,1971 bitomL The record of the Student Government Association speaks for itself: One out of the past six meetings came off. Not much to say, is it. The elected representatives of the student body promised to serve their constituents when they were elected last spring but have failed miserably. The blame for this lies on the shoulders of those senators who have renewed their obligations to the students by failing to attend government meetings. The same general apathy that infects the student body at-large, i.e. poor election turn-outs, is exemplified by the attendance records at meetings. Nothing can be more damaging to the prospects of a strong student voice in the university than an irresponsible and apparently disinterested portion of the senate. It is not even possible to impeach these senators guilty of absenteeism unless they attend the meetings. It is not possible to change the quorum ruling unless there is first a quorum reached. It is no possible for the SGA to adopt an operating budget without the full senate to vote on it. At the very least these senators who do not want the responsibility of serving the students should attend one meeting in order to give those who would like to serve the opportunity to do so. John Koloen 516 Monument Square RACINE $ Poor Boy BOOTS Sixes 7ft.12 55 $21 Polatan and Mushroom Buffed Buck. Natural Crepe out-sole I >?^r«r University of Wisconsin-Parteide ML ^ special A Round Trip Jet Over nigh I flight from your city via a regularly scheduled Air Prance flight to PARIS with an immediate connecting flight to GENEVA. SWITZERLAND. Your overseas flight will include complimentary meals and beverages Ground Transfer* Transpor tation from and lo GENEVA via deluxe buses £ Seven Nights Tlte last through the seventh day in COURCHEVEL. FRANCE, the most m odern and extensively developed ski area m EUROPE situated at B.I 05 leel in the center ot a vast domain ot v»owfields Abundant snow, remarkable sunshine ret ord, runs from beginner's to expert's with intermediate runs from top to bottom COURCHEVEL was developed by Emile Allan, French Olympic champion 2 big cabin tableways. 6 gondolas. 36 ski and chair hits. 30.000 ascents per h our. J ski |timp. 35 marked runs including EUROPE'S fastest Olympic run. ski school 200 mstruc tors, a 50 man maintenance and rescue team, 2 skating rinks, and lt"> discotheques lessons S13 00 tor 12 2 hour lessons, rental-skis and poles $2 00 per day fapprox) jjk Lodging Your lodging in the ski area will be in modern new apartments and chalets all with bath, kitchenette, balcony and individual beds A R"» end Party On the seventh day there will be a giant slalom race for your group with an awards party in the evening complete with wine, pri/es and ttophies Eighth Night In GENEVA with three great opt'Ons^or that day /O, Continue skiing in COURCHEVEL and that afternoon depart lor your over ^ night in GENEVA Ski in a di fferent area s uch as LA PLAGNE and then go to GENEVA tor the ^ night @ Depart in the morning lor GENEVA where you will fvave Ihe day lor shopping and sightseeing Overnight in GENEVA in a good category hotel 4|K Ninth Night In PARIS. In ihe morning you will depart for PARIS where you will have time to shop and spend the evening on the town. O vernight in a good category hotel The next morning you will catch your Air Pram* Might home Guides Multilingual guides will meet your group upon your arnval m EUROPE and will be available to assist you at all tunes until departure FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: Mr. William Ntabuhf. Coordinator Student Activity Univaruty ol Wiacomtn - Parkdda Kenmh, Wfocomin MHO Phona: (4141 5S>22» lODays Only $264 Plui eto.oo Tax andSarwca Dop.H t: GNSKJU January Return: Oncaim January LETTERS TO . .Letters to the editor should be double-spaced, typed, and should not exceed 350 words. Letters must be signed by the writer, but names will be withheld upon request. To the Editor: During a recent broadcast in honor of the late U.S. Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black, his philosophy was reviewed. Here is what he believed. When asked if certain decision of the high court had not made it more difficult to get a conviction, Black said, "Of course." He went on to say that this is the intention of the Bill of Rights: to protect the individual from misuse of authority by representatives of government. The men who wrote the Constitution and the Bill of Rights were well acquainted with the tyranny of governments in Europe, from which many had fled. Many of those governments had persecuted citizens for their political beliefs. Allegations of arrested citizens being beaten while handcuffed and of the prisoners being shot in the back have a tendency to shake one's confidence in the government. But we must remember that the Constitution and the Bill of Rights do not condone such misuse of power. And punishment will be meted out if the charges are substantiated and the guilty are identified. Justice Black said no man should be punished for thoughts he thinks, the words he writes or for the ideas he speaks. o um yWEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phono 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Avo. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE However, during the last, decade, it seems that many in State and mostly in local government have tried to punish for these reasons. And they have succeeded mainly in cases where the person was too poor to get high quality legal defense of hi5 or her constitutional rights. After hearing Supreme Court Justice Black's beliefs, I almost think that Racine needs a Supreme Courtjustice by itself, because of the way some members of our city council act. To me they are exactly what Justice Black stood against (tyranny of governments). Irate in Racine To the Editor: In Response to your editorial of October 18, 197i: There seemed to be some gross errors in fact in Mr. Koloen's editorial in the October 18 iss ue of Newscope. It seems that he is confusing the Student Union Committee with the Student Activities Board. It is not possible to "just sign up" for the Student Union Committee. The students on the committee were elected in the April elections. It is possible to sign up for an interview for the Student Activities Board. It is also the Activities Board, along with the Activities Office, that does the booking of concerts, movies, etc. (The Student Activities Office holds the final say on what is booked though.) The Union Committee had nothing to do with either the John Denver concert or the Jesus Christ Superstar performances. (The Denver concert I disagreed with but I think the Superstar concert is great.) In fact, our chairman Dean Loumos (Halloween senator) has not called a meeting of the Union Committee since May. The last time we did meet, we did discuss the advantages and disadvantages of booking these large concerts. There seemed to be a slight majority of concensus that concerts of this nature were doing little to benefit the student body as a whole. So if there are any further criticisms of the activities booking on campus, please send them to the Student Activities Board or the Student Activities Office and not at the disorganized Student Union Committee. Student Union CommitteeElect, Tim Daley To the Editor: I feel that this university should open a Vietnamese Culture Center and begin teaching courses in Vietnamese history, past and present. This would expand our awareness of different people and customs, as well as provide a wellrounded education. The history of Viet Nam, for obvious reasons, is ignored or only superficially touched upon by most history texts. Perhaps if more students and faculty demanded that this relevant course be added, Parkside would start getting accurate history books. It is important that we learn about Saigon, the Paris of the East, Hanoi, the northern capitol, how the Withdrawal Notice ATTENTION: ALL STUDENTS The deadline for DROPPING A COURSE is Friday, October, 29, 1971. Student Records office hours are as follows: 7:45 A.M. to 11:45 A.M.; 12:30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. daily, Monday through Friday. Student Records is located in ROOM 283, TALLENT HALL. The deadline for WITHDRAWING FROM SCHOOL (dropping your entire academic load) is Friday, November 26, 1971. If you have any questions regarding your program, please contact the Office of Student Records. "Don't believe everything you read." Editorial Staff Editor-ln-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen Campus Editor Larry Jones Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Sports Editor James Casper Photo Editor Rick Pazera Circulation Mgr. Fred Noer, Jr. Business Manager John Beck Photography Staff Jack Kazarian, Brian Ross, Jeff Scoville, Jerry Socha FVoduction Staff Denise Anastasio, Becky Ecklund, Ken Zimany Writing Staff Bob Borchardt, Marc Eisen, Kelly Infusino, Kim King, Jim Koloen, Ken Konkol, Dale Martin, Pat Nelson, Janice Wilde Business Staff John Grey, Dave Kraus, Pat McDermid, T. D. McDermid Phones: Editorial Business 553-2496 553-2498 ^ ew6cope ' s an independent student newspaper composed by udents of the Universty of Wisconsin-Parside published weekly excep uring vacation periods. Student obtained advertising funds 6 e source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 6,000 opies are printed and distributed throughout the Kenosha and a^ Ci , |1eK.COmmUnitieS as we " as the University. Free copies are available upon request. _ m ^?ad !ire for aM manuscrips submitted to Newscope is 4:30 w , ' n , e U l * f day p ri o r to publication and must be typed doubleDnhiira+i adlm, e for Photographs is the Saturday prior to claimpH ^ih 6d manuscript s and photographs may be remel wf,, k " 30 d3yS a,,er ,he °' submission, after which offirPiJ the Property of Newscope Ltd. The Newscope of HiahwA f m the Student Organizations building, Intersection ot Highway A and Wood Road. # R*DDD I SS^S^ad#ddddddd®dddddddddI) ^^TTTTT*THE«EFFFTPFtfEFTrcEFFFEEE * SSS^QCCO;:-:4 ^HE*EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE * SSS5SsSsss«aS*TTTTTTTTTTTTraTTTT ' * * * • * * * •TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT • # « * • * * October 25.1971 NEWSCOPE Page 5 THE EDITOR government system works in the Democratic Republic of Viet Nam (North) as in the South. We could explore the people's habits, customs, language and contributions to civilization. America is deeply involved in that nation's economic and social status. So students of Vietnamese history could learn why this is and also how our presence affects life in their huts and hamlets. I'm sure the administration will eagerly promote such a course, since it would be interesting, attract more students to Parkside, and of course, we'd be the first university to have such a Center and history course. Three credits would be earned, and plane trips to the country should be arranged, such as those going to European, African and Mid-East nations for long range studies. This ought to be a worthwhile course and should be added to our program. David Myer To the Editor: Parkside villagers have, since the beginning of the school year, had to put up with many inconveniences and inadequacies, but, Friday (Oct. 15) drew the final straw when the battery was stolen from my car while parked in the Parkside Village authorized parking lot. Up until Oct. 13,we villagers had been able to park our cars alongside of the apartment complex and in full view of at least eight apartments. Now we are forced to park the cars in the rear parking lot which has no access side walks, no protective lighting nor is it in view of enough apartments to discourage any would-be thief from taking whatever he pleases. What's more, we're going to be charged a monthly parking fee for the use of the lot. I think that Parkside villagers have put up with quite enough. So I challenge the management of Parkside Village to come out and publicly answer these questions: 1) What is going to be done to protect the villagers from vandals, thieves, or possibly muggers and rapists which may use this lot as a site for their crimes; and 2) What arrangements, if any, will be made for reimbursement of the victims for stolen articles or damage done to their cars while parked in this new parking lot? Rick Pazera Parkside Village resident To the Editor: The lead story in last week's Newscope, on the possible reintroduction of the Peace Corps to Indonesia and the role the Parkside Athletic Director has had in this, reeks. It reeks of i fawning obsequious ass kiss. I have never read a more pandering, grovelling piece of hype in my life. A more blatant example of hucksterism in the guise of journalism would be hard to imagine. While Newscope's role in this is somewhat mitigated because of the shortage of copy and, because the story was not written by a staff member, Newscope still demeaned itself by publishing it. It has destroyed, I think, some of the credibility Newscope has established over the past year. The story is an insult. It is an insult to our readers, journalism, and, ultimately, to the very people to which it panders. Marc Eisen, Newscope staff member To the Editor: I've just finished voting on the amendments to the Constitution and saw thdt the ballot was weighted so that people would tend to vote for the passage of the amendments. In order to pass all the amendments all you had to do was make one check. In order to vote against them you had to make a large number of c hecks. I'd like to know who designed the ballot and hear them explain why it was weighted the way it was. Somehow I suspect it wasn't out of s heer stupidity. Curtis Sahakin Volunteers for Head Start What are you doing today between the hours of 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.? How about Monday, fuesday or any day of the week between those hours? If you answered "nothing" to either of those questions, then how does this sound? Project Head Start in Kenosha is looking for volunteers to work in our Centers (we have five). You set a time (between 9 and 1) and we do the rest. Volunteers help at mealtime, storytime, playtime and assist on field trips and walks. Our children range in age from four to five. If you are interested call 652-6326 and ask for Miss Marshall - Social Worker, or Miss Watts - 658- 2371, Extension 77 (Principal). The most Meaningful Semester you'll ever spend... could be the one on World Campus Afloat bailing Feb. 1972 to Africa and the Orient fhrough a transfer format, more than 5,000 students from 450 c ampuses have part icipated for a sem ester in t his unique p rogram in i nterlational education. WCA will bro aden yo ur ho rizons, literally a nd iguratively ... and give you a better chance to nake it—meaningfully—in this c hanging, world. You'll study at sea with an experienced cosnopolitan facul ty, and then durin g port stops you'll study the world itself. You'll discover that no m atter how foreign and far-away, yo u have a lot in common wi th pe ople of other la nds. WCA isn' t as expensive as you mig ht thin k; we've done ou r best to br ing it wi thin rea ch o f most college studen ts. Write to day for free details. TEACHERS: Summer travel with credit for teachers and administrators . Write Today to: Chapman College, Box CC 26, Ora nge, Calif ornia 9266 G Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes |ON SOUTH SHE-RIDAN ROAD |N KENOSHA 654-041 1 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin >/a Block South of Kenosha-Racine County Line S°ump Mike Davis Speed City 4807-7th avenue in kenosha CARL'S PIZZA In Four Si«*» 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ( ALSO * KISS * SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI « RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA * SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY -YOU KING WE • RING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 save SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVEI DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL 10W - 20W - 30W AFSCON.O. 10W-20W-30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12OZ. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart $1.39 per gallon 47c per can Cash and Carry Prices on Oil Filters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs All Items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE -ANNOUNCINGi Monday-Friday Happy Tiour 6pm-7pm Pitchers $1.00 Glass 2O0 The B rat S top 'The Brat is where its at' Open 9am—12pm NORTHWEST C O R N ER OF HIGHWAYS 1-94 & 50 Available for Fra ternity and Sorority parties. Page 6 NEWSCOPE October 25,1971 Parks i (J £• S 7 iferary ma qo. xi'v*-- S a t> mil" t/Our Uot'k at tke n " a «*»»* ^ 'k^sr «v.*f PlXXA-K^ ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP in west Racine 3309 Washington Ave. 633-3595 , The Wine| leaking j i Season | is Here... ? 15 i- and we've g ot Lji | everything for ^ jy b eginners o r e xperts i< t at S PECIAL PRICES. 0W»0 5 crcc-CT HWY 1 reduced prices on al l wine re cks, winemaking kits " ifts. HWY A & $ 1 * K> dr. k You can make wines like those you buy at a iiaction V ,vj{ of the cost the year around. C't •;.j It's simple, fun and fascin- 7 ating; Send for FREE i llus- * trated catalog of wine mak- j'!" ing equipment and supplies, ji; Come In and see our complete line of wine racks. We ha ve the most unique selection In this area. if M I rpii. I il ft pAJf \S\0£ Nor (V Leao to PV^b»e^s 15 vfi" THE Trip IS V£Jty WO&TH K OfbOrhOU5Q 8007 DOUGLAS AVENUE (corner highway 328.7 mi. rd.) RACINE, WISCONSIN 53402 OPEN 8-5 Weekdays, j] 10-5 Saturdays, 12-5 Sundays - | INTAKE IS TWO BUCKS AND YOUR TEN TRANSISTOR RADIO "What's Intake?" Intake is a multi media concert, Friday, October 29, 8:15 P.M., Uihlein Hall at the Performing Arts Center. It's for college students, no "old" folks, nothing uptight. It's mostly surprises including jazz-rock and lights. Call it the Milwaukee Symphony without tuxedos. But bring that transistor radio along. "What?" You'll need to bring a transistor radio. Yehuda Yannay of UWM's music faculty has written "Concerto for Audience and Orchestra" for this concert. He'll need an all electronic audience. Bring a transistor radio and you'll have something to do. The audience performs the transistor radio passages and the Milwaukee Symphony plays back up. That's it! "Sounds Outrageous!" It is. Bring that radio, though. Especially bring those lucky models that have FM and short wave bands. These instruments carry a wider range of available sound. Directions will be flashed on screens up front. Imagine this. You're setting in velvet comfort. You're composed and ready for action. It starts. You manipulate your dials, discriminating, selecting, taking solos, adjusting. You are the performer. Bring that radio! The composer personally intends to reward each radio operator. Be there. You'll get surprises no crud. Make your own music for a change . . . Intake, October 29. PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS For The Record Till: riNIK Till N O S IN Ml'f IT Downtown Kenosha • DAUNTLESS DEFENDER OF QUALITY DAUNT; — IT ; _ R „ j DAI) oAilHRESS DEFENDER OF QtlAUTl Saturday October 29th Steve Freeman Folksinger Spanish Guitar—Vocals 6p.m.-l lp.m. PIZZA HUT on wood road just south of parkside »interviewi October 25, 1971 NEWSCOPE Page 7 Jesus Christ Superstar photographs by rick pazera by Bob Borchardt of th e Newscope Staff JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR came to the Racine Case Fieldhouse last Saturday for two performances of the sometimes controversial Webber and Rice rock-opera. At Parkside, specifically, much of the controversy revolved around the price of tickets. Newscope interviewed Tom Westerman, who played the role of Christ, on this and other topics. What follows is a transcription of the interview. Newscope: How do you feel about making big business out of something of this nature? Westerman: The feeling, really, is that we're all professional people and we're doing this for a job. I was in Hair before this and people asked the same kind of questions, y'know, talking about ecology and putting down big business and then charging $9.50 a seat. You have to realize that the people who wrote this work wrotet it as a theater piece to sell and make money. So that's where their at, and that's good. That's how they make their living. I feel very lucky to be in a show like this that has something to say, but if I wasn't in this show I'd be in something else to make a living so I can't put it down. NS: In other words, it's strictly a job, and you wouldn't consider it a cause or a crusade. Westerman: I think theater itself can be a cause, and I think it is a crusade because I really dug what it had to say so I auditioned for it and was lucky enough to get the part. I could have gone and done "Hello Dolly" somewhere in summer stock which is good, but doesn't have anything to say except that it's a great form of entertainment. I chose this, so in my own way I feel I'm saying something, but I'm getting paid for it just like I'd be for anything else. The two are interwoven. NS: Obviously this play is getting a reaction, more than any other at this time. Where • is your pro reaction coming from and where is your con reaction coming from, if you could . . . generalize. Westerman: Mostly the con reaction is coming from established church groups because they think the work may be like heresy to the church. But every time people come to see it with their minds like that I think their minds changed because the work concerns the last seven days of Christ's life as a man and it doesn't say if h e was God or the son of God. We don't attempt to even make a statement that he was the son of God, or wasn't. We're telling what happened to him and the crusade he was on. I personally was brought in the church and I believe he was the son of God, or if he didn't have a good chance of being the son of God, he wouldn't have been in history like he is because he would have been a nobody. Whatever you believe, that's up to you, but people are saying, 'you're saying this' or 'you're saying that' — we're saying nothing. We're saying this is what happened to this man, so there's nothing sacreligious about it. It's how you take it, and if you take it to be something dirty or smutty, then its gonna be that way. People did that with Hair, too. NS: Is this play going to be remembered ... as something that marked a new period in drama? Westerman: The work is called a 'rock opera'. When "Porgy and Bes' opened as a musical it was a different thing. It was like an opera, but still a musical comedy not having the true opera form. This and "Tommy" have similarly come along and brought the rock world into a more classical state. It's really very legit so they call it a rock opera. When Handel wrote the "Messiah" he wasn't commissioned by the church, he did it as a theater piece. It was opened and presented in a theater. He wrote about the passion of Christ, but it was completely a theater piece and after time went by the church adopted it. Who's to say that 50 years from now Superstar won't be that same type of thing. I think it definitely is going to have its place in our classical scheme of things. NS: ecause of the nature of this play have you ever been asked to perform for nothing, or for very nominal fees? Westerman: No. NS: Would you do it for nothing? Westerman: No. Our whole company here is the original company from the people that wrote the play. There's Broadway and us. It's completely professional. NS: At this school there was a movement to boycott Superstar. A rip-off seven-fifty for tickets was Considered unrealistic and inappropriate. What would you say to these people as far as the expense, who gets the money, and so forth. Westerman: I'm getting the money for doing my job; the light men are getting the money for doing their job, mostly the people that wrote the play are getting the money. All I can say is that if it's too much money to come to any type of entertainment you can choose not to go, so you're not being ripped-off. If you choose to take out your wallet and pay for a ticket to go see some entertainment you've done it because you wanted to. It's not a rip-off. NS: But a lot more people could choose to go if the prices were lower. Westerman: What's the lowest ticket for this? NS: $4.50 Westerman: Broadway prices are fifteen-ninety five. NS: But that's Broadway and not Westerman: That's inflation. It's really bad that prices are so high, but you can't take an artistic thing, or anything, and say that it's too much money because everyones' on this grand scale, everybody gets paid and everybody has to pay, and that's life. To me it's not a rip-off. This work is not a charity thing, it's a piece of theater. People pay to see theater the same as they pay to get a haircut. NS: And the nature of "the play wouldn't change that in any way? Westerman: No. First of all it's a commercial work. NS: About a non-commercial person. Westerman: So what? NS: It just seems incongruous, sometimes. Westerman: That's like people wanting to get something for nothing. The work isn't exploiting anything, it's telling you the story of a man. Page 8 NEWSCOPE October 25,1971 by JimKoloen of the Newscipe staff Title: Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee Author: Dee Brown Publisher: Holt, Rinehart & Winston ($10.95) "There was no hope on earth, and God seemed to have forgotten us. Some said they saw the Son of God; others did not see Him. If He had come, He would do some great things as He had done before. We doubted it because we had seen neither Him nor His works. "The people did not know; they did not care. They snatched at the hope. They screamed like crazy men to Him for mercy. They caught at the promise they heard He had made. "The white men were frightened and called for soldiers. We had begged for life, and the white men thought we wanted theirs. We heard that soldiers were coming. We did not fear. We hoped that we could tell them our troubles and get help. A white man said the soldiers meant to kill us. We did not believe it, but some were frightened and ran away to the Badlands." — Red Cloud Once proud Oglala Sioux war Chief Red , Cloud was an agency Indian when he spoke those words, once strong warrior was old and cautious when he'd heard about the massacre of Big Foot and 300 women, children and unarmed warriors of the Standing Rock Sioux at Wounded Knee Creek. In 1877 th e mother and father of ' Crazy Horse had buried the bones and" heart of their warrior son in the Pine Ridge area near Wounded Knee Creek. In the "Moon When the Deer Shed Their Hors", "the fourth day after Christmas in the Year of Our Lord 1890", a nation of people died their symbolic death, thus ending the systematic murder of a culture that had begun in earnest little more than a hundred years earlier. Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee is an "Indian history of the American West". Dee Brown, Indian scholar and presently librarian at the University of Illinois, wrote it after years of research; footnotes and bibliography to this 490 page history total 25 pages. I suggest you read the book without looking up the footnotes because 1 like a used car. None of the Indians ever able to undersand how the land could be sold since no one but the Great Spirit, who created it, could ever own it, men just lived on it. Greed, Christianity, politics, all conspired to clear the West of the savages General Sheridan had said were best when dead. When the Indians felt their camps threatened they went to war, fighting with old guns, little ammunition, bows and BOOK they tend to obstruct the continuity. Brown begins Bury My Heart with a brief look at the white man's march across the American East where the natives, who had at first looked Upon th e aliens from another shore as children who needed their help, too late saw them as an enemy. After the American East there came the American West, new land just waiting there for the white man to plow up, cut down, build roads upon, dig up and claim as their own by reasin of Manifest Desityn. Bury My Heart is a painful book to read, it makes your heart bad to feel even one molecule of the resurrected red frustration unearthed by Brown. Proud warriors, their women and children hunted from one end of the country to another, captured then "hereded like buffalo" across frozen rivers to reservations where they were forced to sell the land for broken promises, arrows and guerrilla tactics they eventually gained the respect and admiration of some of their adversaries. General Crook (Three Stars) became a defender of the Indians after spending 20 yea rs of his life conquering them. "Indian lovers" like Crook ended their service to their country by resigning their commissions; hobody likes an "Indian lover". When the Bluecoats had finally forced the Indians to surrender, by a combination of superior weaponry, numbers and the bitter cold, the time for treaty talks came. The "permanent Indian frontier" would be re-established hundreds of miles further West or South, for the expropriated land the Indian tribes would receive an unfulfilled promise of food, clothing, shelter. Later, Indian commissioners were to label the defeated Indians as free-loaders. The Great Father in. Washington would invite the Chiefs to visit him, and air their complaints. The old warriors would return to their people with more empty promises, and sinhy metal on their coats, and the knowledge that the White man could not be defeated, that he comes like "fire across the grass". Back on the reservations the Chiefs were told that their people would be "made into white men". Young warriors who remembered their freedom would leave the reservation to be hunted down by Bluecoats, older men and finally even Sitting Bull could only speak about the past and how they'd been cheated out of their land. Having lost their power after "touching the pen" the chilefs were merely spokesmen, their tribes made up of widows, orphans and broken warriors. The Black Hills (Paha-Shpa) were taken and ripped open by miners, roads were built through the sacred lands where the "center of the world" was. The nation's hoop had been broken in the name of Gold, Christ and the American way. Bury My Heart is an informative history of a race whose only trace is in the names of the lands they left behind. Brown utilizes some of the Indian syntax, interspersing the writing with quotes from Chiefs and photographs. It is a book you can read in a day, it engrosses you and taints your day because the history of the American West is a history of much badness. The Chiefs and warriors brought honesty and nobility to the peace talks, they received insults, lies and exile from a land that was dear to them. Sheridan got his wish. Highly recommended along with Black Elk Speaks by John Neihardt. If you read but two books this year, read these tow. (Courtesy of the'Book Mart) Free Aioiye "fk<. A r o d Kcfv® »\, o £ • rt. pit iwe ,fr ,f"t t't *• >t> 't't He Hew Yogtie Heater The Gateway To Harbor West 1820 - 52nd Street, Kenosha FRIDAY OCTOBER 29 7:30 AND 9:45 P.M. SATURDAY OCTOBER 30 SUNDAY OCTOBER 31 The best movies in town this weekend are; Waiting For G odot by NOBEL PRIZE winning playwrite SAMUEL BECKETT starring the original broadway cast zero Mostel EStragon Burgess ^erideth v'adimir Kurt Ka sznar pozzo ^Ivin EPStein ;-[_ucky also [Darkness Darkness P3 * DARKNESS DARKNESS is a film a bout heroin During the film the viewer enters the world of the addict. Actually seeing what it is like to be addicted is a powerful deferent against its use. The viewer will possess a new understanding about the hard drug experience after he has seen DARKNESS DARKNESS Admission $1.00 in advance or $1.25 at the door. Advance tickets may be purchased at the Newscope Office or any Art Gallery in Harbor West - Kenosha. In Racine at The Earth Works and It's A Beautiful Day. WAITING FOR GODOT "Words! Oh, words!" rattling, mumbling on the condition of man, Samuel Beckett's playscreenplay Godot is one of the most satiristic pieces ever written for theatre, or film. It revels in the same blasting outrageous light shared with Joyce and Kafka and adjusts the controls of perception and time, truth being its only constant. The audience is tossed about from ancient vaudeville routines to the mockery of God and belief showing them as the reason for greed and alienation the audience is eventually led into a more arbitrary definition of existence (into collectiveity away from essentials). With many themes, the fate of Lucky and Pozzo inseparable in their final blindness seems particularly significant. Pozzo-God-Lucky-Man are what might be called the status quo of belief; Lucky, in "thinking", asserts "for reasons unknown, the facts are there". They visit the waiting Estragon and Vladimir (Zero Mostell and Burgess Meredith) who await the impending Godot (whose arrival is as impossible, as is optimism impossible) always coming as hope is always coming and activity wastes away in the waiting. Godot is now, it reflects a coming of activity and doing merely by showing the waiting for nothing. We can hear the echo of Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Ruben and all the rest as students of Beckett. They express the need to find something other than the 're-creation' of happiness.. DARKNESS, DARKNESS It is assumed that when an enigmatic thing is finally defined and categorized it loses its quality to the process of measurement. While it would seem to me nothing is categorizable or definable the film Darkness, Darkness left the impression of definition and category on the quantity called Heroin, scaring those hard pressed by a society into taking it; away. The needle is shown as a dissonant item on several occassions throughout the film burrowing Burroughslike into the skin of the user and the frontal lobes of the viewer. Before and after is used as a major them as the image of an existential gold and green hued postuser talkes candidly about the bad trip in jive. He makes simplistic sense of it all, and should be listened to carefully. His general summation could be called shooting yourself into nature (an open system) rather than shooting into yourself (a closed one). With the stoned rap of a user the denial of the personal is complete. While only a few phrases are understandable the realization that "It has become (his) wife" and "stay away from it, you'll feel too good" are sufficient reasons for me to stick with something less intraveinous. The same messages were as aptly told in The Velvet Underground's audio attacks in the form of another so-positive-so-bad syntax, "Heroin" and "waitin' For My Man" with even more of the pain so inherent in the society that makes a thinking being do it in the first place. T Then, it would seem, that I agree with the film on all points except that it failed to identify any reason for a person doing it in that first place. Reasons should be easy enough to find. The New Vogue has been consistently a worthwhile experience and diserves its chairs to be full. On this occassion a criticism is necessary. The programming of Darkness, Darkness and Waiting for Godot is a mind-racking experience. Heroin and the "despairing clowns" of a Beckett farce are almost too much in one night. William Sorensen r by Paul Lomartire, Feature Editor Eating Out and I were having a light lunch of cold cuts, soup and lemonade on a Tuesday during the waning weeks of August. No words were spoken during the meal. Only the uneven music of silverware and dishes broke the uncomfortable silence. Watching Eating Out salt away sandwiches, I realized that the weekly bit of writing, which has begun as a snack, had grown into a full course dinner, consumed by many readers. Eating Out made it known to me that it wanted to end its weekly appearance in Newscope. The demands had become great. Some people were taking the weekly feature too seriously. Restaurant owners and managers either badgered Eating Out into visiting their establishment, or they wanted to complain about something that had appeared in the column. Probably worst of all, Eating Out and I found ourselves flat broke. We were eating between Newscope sponsored free meals, on the lowest ebb of the sandwich scale, in our opinion. One of us had to go out into the "real world" and get a job, or continue to eat bologna. An affair that had begun many sentences and paragraphs before, between Eating Out and I, was in jeopardy. Eating Out was just plain tired. After talking over the situation, it was decided by mutual agreement that Eating Out and I would take a needed vacation from the journalism dinner table. The afternoon of the meeting was the last I saw of the feature for over a month. I didn't even get a card. I had heard through word of mouth, that a similar piece of writing, known as "state Street Gourmet" had found a home at the University of Madison on the Daily Cardinal. I didn't want to even bother going to Madison to see if the State Street eater had seen or heard of Eating Out. I decided to be patient. Late oneevening last week, after the 11:20 had rumbled down the tracks across from my apartment, shaking ever dish in the place, I heard a knock. I opened the door and saw Eating Out. Although a bit thin, the collection of restaurant reviews, past and future, looked good. After we talked a bit, it was decided by mutual agreement, that Eating Out would return to bimonthly appearances in Newscope. I had a parttime job to support us now, and we were braced for hassles. Eating Out had returned to stay, or at least until things got too heavy, or everything turned back into bologna. ' m m m ^ ~ — —p—11—i n.njn_ru~xru-ij-u~Li~Li-ij~ij~unj-i nri n.n_ October 25,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 9 Patronize Our Advertisers Imagine—John Lennon and The Plastic Ono Band (with the Flux Fiddlers) Produced by John Lennon, Yoko Ono and Phil Spector By Robert Cos I would suggest this album to every music listener who, from the first time they hears"I Want to Hold Your Hand" has followed every note, bar and work written by the now deceased Beatles. I would go as far as to suggest this album to anyone, excluding my parents. Since the Beatles split in '69 all four have made efforts to go it alone. Harrison has produced a triple album which would Band album has been the best one produced since the split. "Imagine" is running a close second. The lyrics and vocals seem to be a bit shallow and monotonous at times, but the instrumental compositions more than makes up for it. The musicians in this group are all standouts. The late King Curtis on siz, John Lennon on one hell of a rythm guitar, piano, and mouth organ, Geroge Harrison on guitar, slide guitar, and dobro, Nicky Hopkins, who has played with such greats as "The Rolling Stones", "The Steve Miller Band" etc; on piano, Klaus Voorman l)n bass, and Alan have been much more pleasurable as a single disc. McCartney has done two on his own in which he is still trying to give his fans the "church choir boy" image. Paul seems to be quite successful in that department, but falls short in respect to his musical compositions. Ringo's shaudy attempt at country western (Beaucoups of Blues) and his unforgettable "Sentimental Journey," which I would like to see performed on "The Lawrence Welk Show" are also far less than what we expected. But we must also keep in mind that they are all working under the stress of the legal and personal aspects concerning their break up. Musically, Lennon seems to be the least affected by it all. To this date, his second Plastic Ono White on drusm. All vocals and lyrics are done by Lennon. There is one cut on "Imagine" which I consider to be way below Lennon's capabilities, and that being "I Don't Wanna Be a Soldier Mamma, I Don't Wanna Die". The lyrics consist of the title with the works failure, begger, thier, sailor, churchman, etc., thrown into replace the work soldier. The instrumental, as a whole, is just as boring. But, taken as a whole, "Imagine" is an enjoyable and worthwhile album. „ As is true with almost all rock albums, there are a few cuts which stand out on "Imagine . In this case, I am thinking of he songs entitled "How Do You Sleep," "Crippled Inside,^ and the title song, "Imagine. "How Do You Sleep is a person to person song to McCartney. The bitterness John feels towards McCartney is expressed and becomes quite obvious in his lyrics: those freaks was right when they said you was dead the one mistake you made was in your head how do you sleep? the only thing you done was yesterday and since you've gone your're just another day how do you sleep? Right or wrong, he gets the message across very clearly. The orchestration on this song is done well, and is hauntingly reminiscent of Sgt. Pepper. Very precise and different. "Cripple Inside" is a different form of music in that it breaks away from the traditional rock 'n' roll style that has made Lennon a star. It vaguely reminds you of the same form of the 1930's vaudeville music. Harrison does an excellent job of fitting in a very well played dobro. The first time I heard "Imagine" was on a car radio infected with more static than music. But even through all the static, it was umistakably another Lennon song. The lyrics consist of the same antireligious, nation and war message which Lennon has been preaching for years. The only difference in this song is that it is sung with more sincerity and depth than he has ever had before. His piano playing also works along with and supports his vocal arragnement very affectively. Through the years John Lennon has taken it upon himself to be concerned and active in many of the world's cultures and problems. A leader for peach, the avante garde art movement, guru, and an outstanding writer. But after all he has said and done, he is a dedicated musician first. And I would like to add, one of the best rock 'n' roll has ever offered. Page 10 NEWSCOPE October 25,1971 j4oude of Yjutrition NATURAL COSMETICS NATURAL GRAINS&CEREALS UNSULPHURED FRUITS HEALTH FOODS 6221 - 22ND AVENUE KENOSHA PHONE 652>4787 "Here's To Your Good Health" j _ u r nr ' THE RANCH CREATIONS GRINGO SPECIAL i , lb ('•ROUND BF.KL ON FRENCH CRUST BREAD DRESSED WI TH CRISP I KTTUCE AND OUR SPECIAL SAUCE 80c PORKY SPECIAL C,RII.LED COUNTRY HAM A CHEESE ON WHOLEWHEAT BUN WITH LETTUCE. TOMATO AND MAYONNAISE .80c RANCH SPECIAL SANDWICH A TRIPLE DECKER OF BURC.ER CHEESE. BACON LETTUCE TOMATO AND MAY ONNAISE ON TOAST 90c THE RANCH NORTH 331 1 SHEFJIDAN. ROAD SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROADPussycat Lounge Racine 632-3785 or 633-3805 Tast To Save A People' On Wednesday, November 3, Parkside will participate in a nation-wide effort aimed at helping the nine million East Pakistani refugees now in India. The November 3, "Fast to Save a People" will involve a massive fund-raising campaign, coupled with an attempt to return the critical situation in West Bengal and the other refugee areas to the awareness of the American public. It is shocking and dismaying that what has happened and is still happening in that part of the world should have passed so quickly from the nation's public forums of d iscussion, and out of the consciousness of the average citizen. The refugees from East Pakistan were victims of a devastating cyclone last November which claimed half a million lives and effectively removed the year's food crop, and then, in March, of an eruption of civil strife which resulted in the violent deaths of another quarter million people. These events precipitated a massive exodus of terrified East Pakistani citizens out of their country and into neighboring India, where their present number, nine million, is enlarged by thirty thousand daily. They are crowded into makeshift camps whose facilities are most generously described as extremely inadequate; in many cases, the camps serve merely as grisly arenas in which starvation and disease end the long journey arbitrarily for thousands of people. When she opened her borders to the refugees, India automatically made a commitment of one billion dollars for their care. This is an intolerable strain upon India's very limited resources, especially in view of the fact that she faces possible famine herself in the area of West Bengal province due to crop loss from monsoon flloding. Outside aid is desperately needed, and unless generous amounts of it are forthcoming, it is generally feared that a significant fraction of the refugees will starve to death, or die of exposure and the attendant diseases, during the coming winter. If that is allowed to happen, it will have been the most disastrous human catastrophe in modern history. The November 3 "Fast to Save a People", jointly sponsored by Oxfam-America and Project Relief, is designed to focus national attention upon these shocking facts. On that Wednesday, the students of our nation's high schools and colleges are being urged to skip one or all of the day's meals, and donate the money thus saved to the relief operation. It is hoped that an enormous amount of money will be raised, so that the Fast day may stand as a true, unprecedented people-to-people relief experiment. So that the community at large might follow their example in observing the Fast, it is necessary that the students' participation be as close as possible to universal. The effectiveness with which money donated to the relief effort is converted into tangible necessities for the refugees is startling: all money collected during the Fast will go directly to Osfam's Field Director in India, where a dollar can provide one refugee for an entire month with supplementary highnutrient foods, multivitamins, powdered milk, medicines, sanitation services, basic clothing, corrugated plastic shetlers, and tarpaulins. Oxfam has many years of experience in development work in Indian and was well established in the provinces around East Pakistan when the refugees first began to pour across. Working closely with local Indian groups, Oxfam has achieved an exceptional reputation within the relief effort for the efficient management of funds and for the production of a maximum of relief for each dollar donated. No administrative costs will be deducted from the proceeds of the November 3 "Fast to Save a People". Every penny will go to the camps in India. Checks payable to "The November 3 Fast", or cash, or any questions you may have can be brought to the organizing center for the Fast. A fast is, of course, a symbolic act. Ir can serve to make dramatically clear on a personal level what prolonged hunger can do to a human being. And it is admirably suited to reminding the public of what the news media have partially forgotten: that the situation in the area of Bengal has not dissipated, but has in fact grown more critical. It is expected that the successful Fast on November 3 will trigger a nationwide response, whose form might be individual and collective efforts to raise money and to resurrect the issue as headline news: artists, musicians, educators, clergy, all Americans of means or talent may take their cue from the student action and donate whatever services are characteristic of their professions. Sign up for the fast donations will be on Tuesday, Nov. 2, when buttons will be on sale for 25 cents. Fast donations can be made the next day at all three campuses on November 3 in the student lounges at Kenosha and Racine and in the activities building at Parkside. More activities are in the planning stages. Sponsored by the Newman Club through information provided by the Student Government Association. WATCHES Rolex - Accutron Ultrachron • Longine Bulova - Movado Caravelle - Timex LeCoultre PERFUMES France'* FS neat - Perfumes and Colognes REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Craduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist .•/ Vl-X 5817 6th Ave. VmmJMv&SonA It does make a difference where you shop! SILVERWARE Diana Intermezzo Wallace • Lunt Reed & Barton Sheffield - etc. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL Tiffon - Orrefora Seneca • Lalique Royal Worceater LOST & FOUND FOUND: Sunglasses, Sweater Jacket. Contact lost & found dept., information Center. 2nd floor Tallent Hall LOST: 1 navy blue knit pancho in vicinity of Greenquist Lounge about Sept. 20. Contact Wendy, 654-1593. WHEELS 1966 Mustang 289 - 2 bbl. 3 speed on floor. Must sell. Call Marty at 658- 3023 after 5:30. Good condition. 1969 Charger RT 440 Magnum, .4- speed, extras 5110 - 23rd Ave. 658- 3659 after 6:00 p.m. Goodyear Polyglass Tires 2-60x15, Ansen Spring Mags, 658-3659 after 6. 1967 Ford Mustang - 6 cyl, Automatic, 2 door hardtop, Call 639- 1777 after 6:00 p.m. 1965 Volkswagen - 23,000 mi. on rebuilt engine, reupholstered and painted last year. Maroon with black interior, new exhaust system, radiorear speaker, 23-27 mpg. Asking S500. Call 694-5138 after 4 p.m. 1962 Rambler - automatic, good condition, best offer. 564-2665. FOR SALE — 1967 Norton 750 cc Motorcycle. Engine rebuilt, special gearing. Phone 552-8347 or Newscope office. Leave message for Rick Pazera. WANTED WANTED — Guitar case - cheap. 554-9174. For a Folk guitar. WANTED — Male student to share one bedroom, furnished apartment at 1327 Howe St., Racine. $10 per week. Contact Robin - 6 34-4775. MEN — Your spare time is needed by a boy 7 -17 years old who doesn't have a father. Can you provide an example of good character and citizenship while shooting pool, fishing, skating, etc.? If so call Big Brothers of Kenosha, Inc. 694-6585. I need a ride to the Sunnyside area of Kenosha from Hwy. A. area. Any or all days Monday - Fri. Must be at work 8:00 a.m. Willing to help on gas money. Call 552-8960 and ask for Deborah. NEEDED — Poetry, short stories, drama for "Indications" magazine. Deadline Nov. 1, 1971. Send to: Newscope, Hwy A and Eood Rd., Kenosha, Wis. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Ludwig Drum Set — Blue sparkle 3 piece wity cymbols, hi-hat, etc. Was $424, asking $250. A-1. Phone 554- 9174. PHOTO COPY SERVICE — up to 8'/2Xl4, 19C ea. plus tax. Can do much longer copy, too. We make all kinds of rubber stamps. Businessmen contact us for Monthly Statement Service. The Order Mart, 3520 Roosevelt Rd., Kenosha. 652-4025. 2pr Ski Boots. 1 - N ordita 8V2 narrow men's; 1 - Kastinger 9Vi men's. Both in good condition. $15 a pair. Call Ellen at 639-2052. 3 Bedroom Home, IV2 bath, built-ins, see through fireplace, 2V2 car attached garage, V2 acre lot, 1 mile from Parkside — asking $34,900 by owner. 552-8183. Scuba tank, boot, gauge, regulator, back pack and weight belt. $100. Call 632-1611 ext. 783. FOR SALE — Bausch 8. 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 cm. Head 360's. With Marker step in bindings. Used once. $150 . 633-781. RAINCOAT with zip-out pile lining.; Size 38 regular - worn twice - natural tan. Originally $45. Sell for $15. Call554-9174. ELECTRIC GUITAR — 6 st. Gibson, 1 yr old, Lectrolab amplifier 120 volts, both in excel, cond. Sunbeam elec. razor 727 fastback. 654-0050. (4) MAGS for AMC product. $60. Call 654-1106, ask for Bob. FOR SALE — Bar, all formica, $75, great shape. Call Kelly 658-3070. MINOR CAR REPAIRS CHEAP — Tune-ups, oil changes, etc. Call Don, 652-6426, or Kelly 568-3070. PANASONIC 8 track car tape and speakers $65 or best offer. Call Bob 639-2677. Come Touch Me. A new poetry book by Ron Schulz and Larry Roach. Available at all UWP Bookstores. FOR SALE — Lovely Lenox china. Starlight pattern. Service for six (almost). Cost $240. Sacrifice at $95. 543-3149. FREE! Wh 0 will adopt a timid, sensitive shelty (toy collie). One year old male who needs patience and love for training. 543-3149. FOR SALE — Head skis and bindings 210 centimeters. $35. Call 632- 1611, ext. 783. Lined, embroidered sheepskin coat — Woman's — 654-3170. COUCH — fold out ben and gas stove. Call 637-1556. FOLK GUITARS — From $12. Call 658-2832 after 4 p.m. October 25,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 11 Physical Fitness C ourse Shaping Up PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTIZERS by Jim Casper Sports Editor Nearly everyone has heard about physical fitness, but relatively few probably understand how it can apply to their own lives. Parkside is currently offering a way to find out. Newscope talked to Bob Lawson about his new fitness classes. One of the classes is called Beginning Fitness 100, while the other one is Figure Improvement 114. Lawson said that it was originally set up so boys would take Beginning Fitness and girls would take Figure Improvement, but the way it worked out they are coeducational classes and will stay that way. Both classes have the same theory. "The idea is to teach young people how to take care of their bodies, how to get physically fit through a variety of methods, mainly through jogging, so that when they get out of school it can be a carry-over activity," said Lawson. The courses teach people the value of jogging, how it affects the circulatory system, and how it relates to a healthier life, partly by lessening the chances of h eart attacks and other heart Mills Fund BB Game On Friday, November 5, the second basketball game to raise money for the Harlow Mills Scholarship Fund will be held at Lance Junior High School in Kenosha. In this game, the science faculty will try to swat the Insects who last year stung the faculty in an upset victory. Game time is 7:15 p.m. Minimum donation is 75 cents and tickets are available at Student Affairs or from life science majors. The Harlow Mills Scholarship Fund was established in honor of th e late Dr. Mills, a Parkside life science professor who retired last January. He was a very distinguished entomologist, ecologist and naturalist. This scholarship is awarded to an undergraduate life science major at Parkside. Come and enjoy this fastmoving. if not skillful, display of basketball prowess by the faculty in their fruitless attempt to exterminate the Insects. It's the® real thing. Coke. Trade-mark ® related problems. The main purpose of the courses is so students can understand and design a program that would be beneficial to them in the long run. It should be emphasized that the courses are not designed to force a person to get into shape and then have him leave the class and never exercise again. "We are trying to let a student see how things are done and let him make his own decisions," said Lawson. One credit will be given for the first eight weeks and one for the second. Students can sign up for the second eight weeks which begins November 1. The course is offered on the Kenosha Campus at 10 a.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. They will be offered evenings in the second semester. The only written work is a final exam which is a take-home test. In this test the student will design his own fitness program, emphasizing what he would like to do in regards to a fitness program when he leaves the class. Lawson will evaluate the test to see if the studentdesigned program would meet the minimum needs to keep fit. It will be handed back, also. Grading is based on attendance, attitude in class and the final exam — nothing else. Rangers Suffer Two Shutoufs a i . . „ by Jim Casper, Sports Editor iu. J ac „ 0 °ffens e ruined the soccer team's bid for road victories as PlatSfn W, t f W° 3 " 0 decisions - Illinois-Dhicago and UW- Platteville dealt the defeats to Parkside. The two shutouts left the booters at the .500 mark with a 3-3 record, showing S1X gameS last year ' the Ran g ers had amassed a 2-3-1 on.f.°ll0Vir ; g ^ ree more road games the Rangers will be home to entertain Lake Forest on November 315 2:00 p.m. Harriers L ose One, W in One by Jim Casper Sports Editor Ranger harriers suffered a 24- 32 defeat at the hands of Northwestern University while defeating the Kegonsa Track Club 21-35 in double dual meet at Wilmette, Illinois. Individual winner was Parkside's Lucian Rosa with a 30:44.3 time for the six mile run. His time broke the old record of 31:04.9 held by Northwestern's Jim Noe, who ran second in this race. Rudy Alvarez of the Rangers ran third. Despite the victory over Kegonsa and the fairly close defeat to Northwestern, Assistant Coach Vic Godfrey was not entirely satisfied with the performance. "The score was respectable against a good Big Ten team, but our third and fourth runners didn't carry through and this prevented us from winning," he said. A victory over a Big Ten team would undoubtedly mean much to the young Rangers. "It wasn't that we weren't capable of winning, we just had W, people who had been running well who did not run well," Godfrey said. He continued, "There is some excuse for this in that we ran a series of difficult workouts during the week and there was a fatigue factor going into the race. This showed up in the meet." newscope classifieds use 'em are Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SHELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 654-9968 the university bookstore on the racine campus # f will be closed as of ' ^ October 29. we are consolidating with the main store on wood road. stop in and see us! the university bookstore Isermann's is having a "PANTS TRADE IN SA LE" Any old pair of pants accepted! wearable pants will be donated to charity LARGE GROUP OF NEW PANTS TO TRADE YOUR OLD ONES IN ON Old pants worth $3.00 on new pantspriced from $10.00 —$14.00 Including popular straights and fashion Flairs Plain and pattern LOTS OF FUN — LOTS OF VALUE ISEHMANN BROTHERS 614-616 56th Street OPEN DAILY9:30-5:30—FRIDAY NITES'TIL 9 /AISO'S PlZZA£ Custom made for you FREE DELIVERY ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS 4;oo p.m.—12 :00 a - ffl - AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCNBERS 5021 - 30 ft Avenue Rewsha 657—6191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays Custom tailored suits REGULAR s162.50 OCTOBER PRICE $137.50 Gino's Tailor Shop and Sportswear 2212—60th street in Kenosha We give the personal touch' We do all types of alterations and repairs All styles to choose from in 17 different colors complete line of menswear Page 12 NEWSCOPE October 25, 1971 Newscope String Snapped Se/utitUf the rf-inedt PvfflCi & Oicdkut tf-oodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 65S-313I LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM The Newscope gridders suffered their first loss in the last game of the season to the Schooners, now undefeated. Playing on a wet field, the Newscope team opened the game with an interception and played defense from then on. The Schooners' larger line made shambles of the Newscope defense on end sweeps and on their way to a 21- 0 victory. Dennis Serpe passed a number of long completions, enabling the Schooners to mix a (m\nG Friday o\°\ PaulN&AXW KeNNECtf CDCStba IOQCCI133 good running and passing game. On the losers' side, several team members reported critical injuries to the team manager. "Flash" Pazera, nursing an old arm-wrestling injury, aggravated his condition with a series of hard shocks. However, the team physician, Timothy Leary, refused to amputate the painful arm so Pazera continued to play. "Zip" Borchardt sustained a broken toggle switch, jeopardizing his career as a concert pianist. Finally, Kim "Widget" King complained of a slipped disc. John "Crash" Koloen displayed gridiorn brilliance as he continued to ship through the line and harass the QB into forcing desperation passes. Mike "Wildman J. Smilin' Snake" Von Gunten showed fabulous physical prowess on the defensive and offensive teams. His one pass reception and marvelous pass rushing was an inspiration to all who watched. Shaunte "P.J." (Prime Juice) Stills took over as QB from Dave Kraus and he fascinated his fellow Newscope teammates with fine pass plays and outstanding sportsmanship. He even passed to one of the officials on a broken up pattern, but the referee was denied the reception as he accidentally misjudged the torrid action. Also, his defensive alertness proved invaluable as he was named HVP by his team. It was clearly evident that the gods were against the gallant Newscope team because a large dark rain cloud loomed over the field while the game took place. The team members will testify to this fact because their beam bus was flooded with water as "Flash" motored it over to the Pizza Hut for post-game festivities. STUCJ BJMT %:oo Rtv ftow "75" 4 +-V»3\?aCQT\1>\P> IDtesejfivfcD &Y ftwewoE F»<v\«nvs UW-Parkside Gymnastics Coach Dave Donaldson was a recent speaker at a gymnastics clinic at York High School, Elmhurst, 111., where he lettered in the sport in 1960-61. + + + + UW-Parkside's Lucian Rosa, a freshman from Ceylon who runs barefoot, set a meet reocrd of 25:29.2 for five miles and paced his team to a second in the Platteville Invitational recently. ^ 4- + Two of UW-Parkside's three soccer victories have come against schools rated high in the national football polls, Ohio State and Notre Dame. The Rangers' other win came against Wisconsin at Madison. + +•••+ UW-Parkside's basketball opener is Dec. 1 against Western Michigan at Kalamazoo while the Ranger wrestling squad starts its dual campaign the same day at home against Big Ten power Northwestern. + + + UW-Parkside will host the U.S. Track and Field Federation's Mid American Cross Country Championships Nov. 6 at the Parkside campus. Travel With the Hockey Team Travel with the hockey team. We need ticket takers, timers, statisticians, announcers, an equipment manager and a trainer. For further information contact Tom Krimmel at 552-8634 or Vic Godfrey at the Athletic Department, 553-2245. the e lections c ommittee student g overnment ammendment referendum / / ANNOUNCEMENT invalidated / I general elections for all student due t o unethical p ractices a t th e p olls a nd / / government positions will be held on lack o l s ufficient a dvance n otice, the / / november 17, 18, §19. p ick up nominating ammendment r etterendum has been / /petitions at the student gov t office october declared i nvalid. / /28—november 3. detailed information to follow 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 8, October 25, 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 1971-10-25 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 john koloen marc eisen Student Activities student government