https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/57a7ef8f0948395ffef0928dc524f9db.pdf 3d263166ffb422f45733f8acb7a014ac 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 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Storm in Greenquist Hall Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document by John Koloen, Managing Editor Last Wednesday it rained, but Thursday there was a storm in Greenquist Hall as the Concerned Students Coalition held its first general meeting. Attended by more than fifty students and several members of the Student Activities staff, who sat like focal point of the battle grew out of a general disaffection with the university administration, particularly the Student Activities office. Early in the meeting the die was cast when recurrent duels broke out between one or more of the disaffected and the Storm In Greenquist Hall targets in the back of the room, it served as an opportunity for the more outspoken to have their day in court. Chaired by Dean Loumos and Bruce Volpentesta, the meeting began with a series of arguments culminating in disorder before fifteen minutes had passed. Accusations flew like rumors in a war zone and with about as much accuracy. The representatives of the university and the more moderate students present. A number of allegations grew out of the recent John Denver and Superstar concerts centering around the funding and selection of the groups. One student claimed, "They didn't put John Denver on for the students, but for the people in the community." This distinction evolved into an argument The University of Wisconsin - Parkside November 1,1971 Volume5 Numbers "Journalism is Literature in a Hurry"— Matthew Arnold Winds Could Blow 'Bugs' To Lakefront by Larry A. Jones Campus Editor The winds of controversy have been blowing around the port of Kenosha the past few weeks over the city's proposal to lease a section of lakefront land to Kenosha Auto Transport as a parking lot for imported cars. Part of the problem has arisen from the fact that there is a state law declaring that the land in question — about ten acres of Lakefront park located immediately south and east of Lakefront Stadium — may be 1 1 used only as park land. Part of the land is used as a practice field for several schools' football teams and marching bands. At the request of Kenosha Mayor Wallace Burkee, Assemblymen George Molinaro and Eugene Dorff authored Assembly Bill 859 which would permit the City of Kenosha to use the area "in the public interest" rather than for strictly park purposes. The rest of the controversy stems from the city's idea of "the public interest" with regard to the land site. Burkee has said the plan is to lease the land to KAT, which is currently negotiating for importation rights to Volkswagens to be distributed in the midwest. According to Burkee, the lease would result in up to 200 new jobs and millions of dollars in additional income to the city. Foes of the bill argue against despoiling the lakefront park for commercial purposes. Opposition to the bill has been registered by both the Republican and Democratic parties of Kenosha County, the Unified School Board and the Kenosha Education Association. Numerous student organizations have also voiced opposition. During the past week, myself and Newscope staff member Ken Konkol interviewed several people close to the project, both pro and con. Below are portions of those interviews. Mr. Ralph MacDonald, president of Kenosha Auto Transport: NS: What do your negotiations with Wolkswagen entail? KAT: First of all, everyone seems to be talking about Volkswagen, which is, of course, one important manufacturer. What we're trying to do is to develop the port to handle import vehicles. We just recently brought in some 400 Ford Capri's and some 300 MG's. Of course, in volume, VW's would be the largest. The distributor we are talking with is the Midwest VW distributor. They are now shipping some 30,000 units per f year into the Great Lakes area via the Calumet-Chicago Harbor, and these are the units we would like to see shipped via Kenosha's port. NS: Have there been any tentative agreements with the city as to terms of the lease financially? KAT: We have not yet finalized our arrangements with VW, so w h a t e v e r f i n a n c i a l arrangements we make with them will decide to what degree we can work with the city financially. I'll tell you that a dollar a car has been discussed, but as far as us agreeing to (Continued on Page 3) leading to an accusation of the Activities Board for not consulting students before choosing concert groups. One representative of the board replied to this criticism, "The Activities Board is trying to (serve the students), but the students don't count before there is a concert, we have no way of knowing what they want, we can only speak for our own interests what we think the students want." As the argument reached a pitch Volpentesta returned the meeting to order reminding the audience that "The purpose of th is meeting is to find out what is wrong; D e a n i _ o u m o s ( f o r e g r o u n d ) a n d B ' u c e v o l p e n t e s t a a t l a st t h u r s d a y » s a l l s t u d e n t m e e t i ng . why are we having this kind of argument? We shouldn't have this kind of argument and we're all students here, this is the bitch. We all have a lot of complaints; Dearborn has a lot of complaints, we as students have a lot of complaints, instructors have complaints, but we've got to find a medium." Dave Carls responded by suggesting the Board survey the student body before choosing concert groups adding angrily, "God, you could at least ask the people." A board member commended the suggestion and Carls expressed amazement that they had not thought of it before. This left the room quiet long enough for Volpensta to reply to the question of where and how funds are made available for the Activities Building. He told the audience he could not find enough information to answer any questions on the disbursement of funds which Carls then turned into the threads of another assault. Calculating the cost of beer at the Activities Building, he told the audience, "They're making $59 on a half barrel of beer." Turning to Totero he demanded, "When you start counting all the barrels ... are you trying to tell me that it takes that much to buy that crummy building, plus the money they're getting from those companies for putting their food out there, their machines, their juke-boxes — w here does all this money go for godsakes?" In return Totero told the audience that he was concerned with student activities while the Activities Building was under Auxiliary Enterprises administered by Vern Martinez. Before long a rigid pattern had developed where as soon as an issue was breached it was drowned in a wave of accusations only to rise later, unresolved. Dwelling on the Activities Building, Carls asked, "Who does Vern work for; the school, or the people who run that rip-off joint down there. Who does he get paid by? We're paying him to run that building for those companies that run that place? Bullshit! He's the director of Auxiliary Enterprises, he only runs that place down there, the people down there tell him what kind of sandwiches to push . . . they come out with their big bucks and say, 'All right, Vern, (Continued on Page 8) Page 2 NEWSCOPE November 1,1971 CHARTER FLIGHT $168.00 ^Chicago to London and return Aboard Chartered BOAC VC10 Leave Dec. 26, 1971 - Return Jan. 11, 1 972 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 Ellsberg... Boston, Mass (CPS) - Although Daniel Ellsberg has been indicted and faces trial this January, the federal government continues to investigate other people who might have had knowledge of Ellsberg or his activities. Last week grand juries investigating the Pentagon Papers case in Boston and Los Angeles issued at least seven new subpoenas. Additionally, it was learned that FBI agents around the country have been conducting what appear to be harrassing interviews with individuals in the academic and publishing world. In Boston, Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor Noam Chomsky has been subpoenaed to appear before the grand jury or. Thursday. Harvard assistant professor Sam Popkin has been subpoenaed for the second time. Popkin was interviewed by FBI agents in August and appeared before the Boston grand jury briefly last month. Howard Webber, Director of the MIT Press, received a subpoena to appear this week. In Los Angeles, the grand jury again subpoenaed Ms. Linda Sinay, a personal friends of Ellsberg's who has previously testified about Ellsberg using her copying machine to Zerox certain papers. New subpoenas were also issued for the following: —A1 Appleby, a Los Angeles anti-war businessman who voluntarily formed a Dan Ellsberg Defense Fund. —Mel Gurtove, a former Rand employee and now teacher at the University of California at Riverside who has commented favorably to the Gustography (or, how to draw the best beer) faces indictments press on Ellsberg's courage. —Evon Svenle, a personal friend of Ellsberg's from when he lived in Los Angeles and worked at Rand. FBI agents, in recent weeks, have attempted to interview at least five guests who attended a speech by Dan Ellsberg given at the home of Yale professor Robert Lifton on August 6 in Wellfleet on Cape Cod where Lifton has a summer home. Ellsberg spoke in order to raise money for the Berrigan Defense fund. Other activity in the Pentagon Papers case included U.S. District Judge Arthur Garrity's ruling last week that Leonard Rodberg, an aide to Senator Mike Gravel of Alaska, must appear before a Boston grand jury. Garrity stated that Rodberg may not be questioned about his actions "to the extent that they were taken at the Senator's direction either at a meeting of the sub-committee (on Public Buildings and Ground at which Gravel read the Pentagon Papers into the public record) or in preparation for the meeting." Garrity's order, however, permits questioning about Rodberg's role in arranging for Beacon Press to publish the Pentagon Papers. Garrity decided that Senator Gravel's arranging for private publication of the Pentagon Papers is not protected by Congressional immunity. Theft at Village Several Parkside Village residents were left with a stack of records and a set of rabbit ears Wednesday after burglars relieved them of $1,000 worth of stereo and television equipment. The large-scale rip-off occurred between 8 p.m. and 11 p.m., with the final tally including a stereo set, two speakers, a cassette tape deck, a reel to reel tape deck and a portable TV, according to one of the npees. All four of the apartment's occupants were out at the time of the theft. The apartment was entered with the aid of a key that was left under the doormat. The merchandise was taken out through sliding patio doors at the side of the apartment. Only the most valuable pieces were taken. F The sheriff's department was called to investigate, but no immediate leads were turned up. ..... To d.ate' this is the second reported robbery at the Parkside Village sde. A car battery was stolen from the new, unlighted parking lot at the rear of the complex on October 23. 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin 1/2 B,ock South of Kenosha-Racine County Line ump $ave SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE! DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL 10W - 20W - 30W AFSCON.O. 10W-20W-30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 120Z. HE^VY 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 PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS Lakefront Up for Grabs November 1,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 3 (Continued from Paee l) anything, or the city agreeing to anything, is, at this time, a bit premature. NS: To what degree do you think this would create jobs in the Kenosha Area? KAT: The bulk of the jobs would originate from the Morelli corporation, which is the port operator. They would probably be in the form of la nd unloading crews and could be considerable. Our projections would be in the area of 65 new jobs, these being permanent truck drivers. F irst District Assemblyman George Molinaro GM: . . . any money taken in from this leasing should be segregated into a fund for a new stadium at Anderson Park. The city should not use it for any other purposes. Now, I haven't seen them do that, so I'm not very anxious about the bill one way or another. NS: How much land would be used and what would be done to it? GM: About ten acres would be fenced in at the company's expense; it would be graveled, there would be no blacktop or cement, and only lights would be installed. It would have adequate security, KAT would maintain the lot, it would have open access for anyone who wanted to go in and fish off the rock-pile, and it would have only one big entrance where the cars would go in and out. The Volkswagen Corporation is entered into a lease with a Greek shipping company to use 600 ft. ships to haul the cars. That alone would bring a tremendous amount of money into Kenosha's economy. On its return, no ship wants to leave a port empty which would increase the activities of the Kenosha harbor by centralizing for more shipment out of the city and county of Kenosha. I am highly interested that we do not peddle off any of our lakefront property to anybody for anything but temporary use with the restrictions that are attached to it. NS: Will this proposed parking in any way damage the property for later use as a park again? GM: No. They would have to remove the fence, the gravel and the lights and put back the dirt they had covered with gravel. NS: Sen Lourigan was quoted in the Kenosha News recently as saying this parking would be "exporting jobs and importing employment". How do you feel on that statement? GM: All I know is that the jobs that will be created will be created by people from the Kenosha area that neither board the ships or get off. They are the land crew, and this is what the people will have to hire. NS: Is Kenosha the only city bidding for the contract? GM: Green Bay has offered them 600 acres of their park land on the pay, at half the price. There are also Chicago and Milwaukee bidding on it. NS; But Volkswagen would like a more central location? GM: They want a port where they don't have to stay and pay the demerge charge waiting for them to unload or load. They want a place where they can come in and unload, load-up, and leave. If they go to Chicago or Milwaukee they have to take their turn and sit at anchor until there is room for them to come in, whereas in Kenosha or Green Bay it's usually easy going. They would prefer Kenosha because it is more centrally located, but if Kenosha doesn't want it they'll go to Green Bay. It'll be alright with me wherever they go. I don't think it's going to hurt anyone. And so the sides have been taken on a controversial proposal. In the end, however, the outcome lies with the assembly in Madison who must change the wording of a state law. Up to this printing, there appears little chance that bill 859 will pass. Whether that is good or bad will probably be open to discussion for a long time to come. Inspecting the first Pike River measuring station on the University of Wisconsin-Parkside campus are (from left) William Rose, field engineer for the U.S. Geological Survey attached to the State Division of Water Resources, and UW-P assistant professors Chelvadurai Manogaran, geography, and Joseph Belsano, life science. Measuring Station on Pike The first permanent measuring station on the Pike river has been established on the University of Wisconsin- Parkside campus bu the United States Geological Survey (USGS) and the state Division of Water Resources. The measuring and recording instruments are enclosed in a metal shelter located on high ground near the river on the west-central portion of the 700- acre campus. A pipe runs from the shelter to below water level in the river. The depth of the river is automatically determined every 15 minutes by means of a pressure bubble gauge and recorded in the shelter. Depth level can be converted into river discharge measurement which is an important factor in pollution. Plans also are being made for installation of a sediment measuring meter. Come visit our pizza kitchens or have some delivered' ask about our specials Open 5—12 except Sunday 4615—7th avenue in kenosha 654-7111 -ANNOUNCINGMonday- Friday Pitchers $1.00 Glass 20C The Brat Stop rThe Brat is where its at' Open 9am—12pm N O R T H W E S T CO R N E R O F HI G H W A Y S 1 - 9 4 & 5 0 Ava i labl e f o r Fra terni t y and Soror i t y par t i e s . The Library has 1970 c ensus figures for Population and Housing; 1961 figures for Agriculture; 1967 figures for Business, Construction Industries, Manufacturing, and Mineral Industries; as well as previous censuses. CENSUS-LIBRARY-CENSUS We also have census block statistics, Congressional district data, current construction reports, foreign trade reports, special studies, and more. Ask for help. It's worth it! are you offended by nudity? if not, stop in. Complete selection of contemporary adult merchandise SPECIAL 15% OFF all purchases with any student I.D. The Adult Bookstore 406 Main Street Downtown Racine Page 4 NEWSCOPE November 1,1971 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . 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. ELECTION COMMITTEE PROTESTS To the Editor: You may be interested tc know that Tim Eaker has taker it upon himself to become a oneman student government. After a meeting of the con cerned parties to formulate procedures and dates for an> upcoming elections, during which such plans and procedures were scheduled, and after which such plans and procedures were sent to NEWSCOPE for publication — After all this, Mr. Eaker decided he didn't like the procedures formulated and decided to make up some of his. own. He did this and cancelled the publication that had been prepared by the Elections Committee, without consultation with any member of that committee. Then he caused to be inserted in last week's issue the ad appearing on the) back page. This ad bears the| signature of the electionsi committee. It should rather1 bear the signature of Tim I E a k e r . T h e E l e c t i o n s C o m -j mittee never saw this ad until it I came out. Also, the Elections Committee had nothing to do with scheduling the dates of the student government elections, this was done by Tim Eaker with no consultation with anyone but Tim Eaker. The Elections Committee hereby must go on record protesting the unethical practices of Tim Eaker. Kenneth R. Konkol Acting Chairman, Elections Committee. TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION To the Editor: There are a lot of things going on around here on campus that many people are not looking into and are missing out of something because of it. One such happening that seemingly has not gathered much interest is the courses and lectures given pertaining to EOTORIAL The recent meeting of the Concerned Students Coalition points out the need for understanding from both the students and the administration. Essentially the problem is one of communication; students are dissatisfied with the red-tape of the university bureaucracy and administrators quick on the defense whenever a student group makes a demand. Thus far Parkside has never seen a demonstration ala Columbia, ad infinitum. There are no guns floating around in lockers, no stockpiles of tear gas lining basement walls, it is still a quiet and relatively uneventful campus. But in order for it to remain that way there is a need for clear channels of communication where a student can go for information regardless of how sensitive it may be, above all, he should not be given the run-around or lied to in order to meet the exigencies of the moment. We suspect that in so far as the rules and regulations booklet put out by Student Activities is concerned that the likelyhood of two of the booklets having errors which are not present in the remaining 28 is very difficult to swallow. It is hard to accept that whoever printed the first twenty-eight would deliberately change the type for the last two in order to start a controversy. Furthermore, the odds of only the SCA and the SGA receiving these two copies do not seem to be the best and asking us to believe this on top of it is sheer naivete. The first thing that must be understood in communicating is that you can only fool some of the people. John Koloen TRANSCENDENTAL MEDI TATION as taught by Maharishi Mahehs Yogi and sponsored by Students International Meditation Society. I think many people read the posters about it, but pass it off as something weird without getting the facts, or looking into it. So, in order to dispel some of the weird ideas people have in their heads about something like this, I include the following article. "This article was written by John Fliss from Racine who has just come from a two month teacher-training course for 800, mainly young, people held by Maharishi himself on the islana of Majorca. He was paying a short visit to Aberystwyth University in the company of one of the MAGI performing groups. "Maharishi Mahesh Yogi exclaims a message of the revival of the knowledge of Life itself. "We see a need for a change today on the individual, community and international levels. What is needed is a greater ability to communicate through creativity and be more efficient at solving the frustrations each encounters. What is really needed is a way for each person to expand his awareness. Because the individual is the basis of any group, community or nation the solution must come ultimately from the level of the individual. "The seed of revival is the new knowledge of the ancient wisdom which contains within itself the natural technique for its own success. Many versions and interpretations of ancient wisdom have come to us in the past but we have had no harvest of enlightenment in this present day. Many groups and societies have grown around one exponent or exposition of the truth, each different from the other and often seeming to contradict the other in some essential aspect. Where different interpretations of the truth exist, it indicates that the truth has not been fully understood. So in the modern world ancient wisdom comes under suspicion or is ignored. Theories that do not produce the results cannot stand up in such a scientific age. "The results of expanded awareness are human happiness and personal fulfillment, creativity and energy, social harmony and world peace. Several have envisaged this human aspiration and some have even spoken it out clearly, but for many centuries no one has been able to provide practical means or techniques for realising it. "Maharishi, which means Great Teacher, has brought to us not only an inspiring vision of the possibilities of life but also a natural technique for its full realisation in any man. He has said that being born a man is enough for fulfillment and anyone who can think can realise a fully developed life. The technique does not depend on one's education, philosophy, religion or personal background. A man starts to evolve from where he is to live a full life through Transcendental Meditation. The technique has been proven out by thousands of people on every continent. A process of instruction has been developed through sixteen years of experience of teaching this meditation. And it is now made available to the world through the teachers of Transcendental Meditation who are trained by Maharishi himself. Keith Rusecki REBUTTAL Newscope: We realize that you are the 'intellectual giants' of this campus, but we would like to take the opportunity to correct a few of the numerous errors that have appeared in previous articles pertaining to the Parkside Activities Board, and in particular to the Jesus Christ Superstar and John Denver concerts. 1. It is the Parkside Activities Board and not the Union Committee that selects the concert fare for the campus. 2. The Parkside Activities Board selects new members on the basis of applications and interviews, while the Union Committee's members were elected last Spring in the Student Government elections. The Union Committee is a committee of Student Government and not an extension of the Student Activities Office. 3. The Parkside Activities Board attempts to bring varied types of entertainment to Parkside and to appeal to varied tastes, and not to an£ one particular interest. 4. The Parkside Activities Board does not.attempt to define the "average student", and once again attempts to appeal to all of those who pay tuition at Parkside. 5. We realize that the prices charged for the "good seats" for Superstar were the highest ever charged at a Parkside concert, because the expenses incurred were also the highest. Granted, if we had a 13,000 seat facility as in Madison, we could also c h a r g e $ 3 , b u t . . . . 6. Contrary to popular belief, the Parkside Activities Board made the final decision as to whether or not Superstar was to be presented. 7. Ticket price for the John Denver concert was $3.50, and not $3.50 and $4.50 as stated in the Newscope argument of October 25th. This aptly illustrates Newscope's own motto which states. "Don't Believe Everything You Read." Love, Marc Colby Debbie Kemper Buz Faust Sue Wesley Curt Sahakian Rudy Lienau Jerry Horton Sue Nevin Gregory Barrette Kim Rudat Alex Marl is Pam Miller James Croxford Parkside Activities Board Members Attention Seniors For senior students who are thinking of graduate school immediately after college graduation or in future years, it is important that you consider taking the Graduate Record Examination required by most graduate schools. The 1971-72 GRE Information Bulletins and applications are available through the Student Counseling Service. Tallent Rm. 234, Racine Rm 202, Kenosha Rm. 135. "Hon't believe everything you read.' Edttorial Staff Editor-in-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 Writing Staff Bob Borchardt, Marc Eisen, Kelly Infusino, Kim King, Jim Koloen, Ken Konkol, Dale Martin, Pat Nelson, Janice Wilde Photography Staff Jack Kazarian, Brian Ross, Jeff Scoville, Business Staff John Grey, Dave Kraus, Pat McDermid, T. D. Mc Derm id Phones: Editorial Business 553-2496 553-2498 vacation periods Student 7*s'de Published weekly except during revenue forTe £!££* "t?. advertisi"9 are the sole source of distributed throughout the K^o^haTnd'K i*'000 C°P'eS ar® printed and """Sad?' ^ RES =te™,1ia\'et«„CreEQR.MUNMESA5™EL1 'S "" Thursday PfMor to pubMcat'lon'anrf nuSTjI?" NewKOPe is "0 P-f- the Photographs Is t he Saturday DK»"i"e.'°r and photographs may be reclaimedwithinX h Un^l,cited manuscripts mission, after which they will ber^P 1* the date of sub" Newscope office is located in P![0perty of News«>Pe Ltd. The tersection of Highway A and Wood Road °r9anizatIons building. InPicasso Exhibition in Milwaukee Dalp Martin ..F IL_ >, November l, 1971 TnbklI)ale,M1artin 0f the Newscope staff the MilwfuSnCenfeHf °'S birthday' age 90- a Picasso Pvt^t ^18 now currently holding contemporary sculptures also are present stages of ht rr aSf Can be viewed f™> many has a large section „„ bJ flgfi" ™ °enter nno V W deluded four pieces of sculpture One is done at ceramics, another bronze and a of cardbMrri sf °HCaKdboard- Thetwo madeout made nfTJ a" seven feet h«h and are The wL piaces(ot card boafd and scotch tape lne whole effect is a man form Tt i<? a wonder the sculptures last more than one showing they seem so hastily constructed. obscure FW ^ comPosed of the more ,, , e Picasso then normally seen. Nearly all coUec«„rgS 3nd Pri"b are fr°<" pnV^te pjcasso comes through as a man who wastes drawines^hea0^ ? PieCGS ^P^ted were some lara • tIS probab,y dld in preparation for three pafnifn^ H The show> however, had only Manv ^ ' f 3nd n°ne °f them rea"y large. th^e nr f *a™ngs consisted of no more than three or four slashes, to give the drawing its form designs 3re Simple with simple speed at whinhn! , y' to°' repre speea at which the artist works sented the the5mmevi" Durer also is showing, celebrating Ms fine SSL-fT® h'S birth Hc is well-known for printe Pnn The Sh°W has over 48 North-South Deadline Nears The North-South Program is a joint effort program coordinated with the UW-Madison campus. This program provides an unforgettable experience for the student who for a semester goes to and lives on a Black University campus in the South. It is an exchange program with three accredited Black Universities in the South. The program provides uniqueness that is different and educational for the prospective participant. Students are exchanged for one semester and their credits transferrable back to their University of Wisconsin campus. The program offers the opportunity for gaining considerable knowledge and insight about black culture and life by living on and being part of a Black University. Spring semester, Wisconsin students will attend North Carolina Central University only because of the availability of funds. North Carolina Central University has a student population of around 3,500. It is located in the circle of academic institutions which includes Duke University in Durham and the University of North Carolina in neighboring Chapel Hill. Textiles and tobacco industries are also predominant in the Durham area, and the weather is mild. The population of Durham is about 95,438 in the 1970 census. There is an agreement by North Carolina Central and University of Wisconsin System campuses (except Madison) that exchange students are permitted to pay Wisconsin tuition on their Wisconsin campus before they leave for NCCU. Thus they avoid paying North Carolina out-of-state tuition at NCCU. Students will pay room and board at NCCU. Official room and board costs per semester (381.25) will be reduced in the amount of $150.00 in assistance from the program. The student purchases books and provides his own spending money. Total estimated costs are: UW tuition - $275.00 Room and board (actual cost to Wisconsin student) - $231.25 Books (estimate) - $60.00 Miscellaneous spending money (UW estimate) - $225.00 Total - $791.25 Application Schedule 1. Pick up application from Isom Fearn - Office of Student Services. 2. Deadline for applications and related forms is November 5. Material to be turned in includes: o Student Exchange Application form o Official UW transcript o Letter of Recommendation o Parental Consent Form (if student is under 21). 3. When the forms are turned in the student will make arrangements for interviews. 4. Notification of selection will be made by November 19. 5. Orientation will be held in Madison early in December. 6. Students will leave for NCCU approximately January 5, 1972. If you are interested, contact Student Affairs, telephone number 553-2225 for further information. VA Interviews Next Week R. J. Ballman, Director of the Milwaukee Regional Office of the Veterans Administration, reports that veterans in college under the G.I. Bill today were given a checklist with their Certificates of Eligibility to insure that checks arrive on time, at the right place and in the correct amount. A check is normally received approximately 30 days after the VA has received the enrollment certification from the school. 1. On initial enrollment, turn in your Certificate of Eligibility, in duplicate, to your college Veterans Coordinator as soon as you register. 2. Ask the school official to return it promptly to the VA. 3. If you change your college or course of study, apply immediately to the VA for a new Certificate of eligibility. 4. If you change the address to which your checks are coming, notify both the VA and the Post Office. 5. Inform the VA immediately, by telephone or most expeditious means, of any dependency changes due to marriage, divorce, births or deaths. 6. Return prompbly the Certificate of Attendance card you will receive from the VA near the end of your enrollment period. 7. If you drop out of school — or even reduce your course load — tell the VA immediately. The VA has made arrangements for a representative to interview students who are having payment problems not due to normal processing. The VA representative will be on the campus on Nov. 9 in Room 216, Tallent. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Military Notes Milwaukee, Wisconsin, October 21 — The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team will visit the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin campus, on November 2nd and 3rd to interview students interested in becoming commissioned officers. The Officer Selection Team will be located in Tallent Hall to provide information pertaining to Marine Officer Programs, according to Captain R. W. Dunlap, the Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer. The Marine Corps offers programs leading to a commission as a 2nd Lieutenant. These programs are open to undergraduates as well as graduating seniors. To be eligible, students must have a "C" or better average, pass a written examination, be physically qualified and have the leadership potential required of a Marine Officer. Aviation Officer Programs are open to highly qualified students. Woman Officer Programs are available to junior and senior women. On Tuesday, November 2, at 2:00 p.m. there will be an information seminar in the Student Activities Building to give students the opportunity of gaining correct information and answers to questions about the military service and selective service. Coalition Statement To Newscope: thP Say that P"Side is the way " is because of nf tudent Tbe mistake here is to put the blame on us, whh'iZingfthat the P'Side ^udent has been bombarded techni(lues which create the machine people exkf Th! structures, like P-Side, desparetely need to ^ The comparison of the P-Side administration to a corporate tructure is a real and frightening thing. Our universities are no hSLt Plac'f°r, aufree exchan8e of ideas, but a profit seeking business with deals being made with special interest groups in a very secretive and shady manner. ctnwnro3??ctbf P"?de Student is t0 be]ieve that the internal r®of P"Slde's f,ne<and not in need of the change. The P-Side "Je"1 G?vt'~ a force whlch could've moved out — was divided with the feeling among some that the school structure needed changing; and the others feeling that the calibur of students were Th ,°^ .? th°Se that wanted to do something, frustrated by those that didn t approve of what they wanted to do. As a result Student Govt, cannot help the P-Side student in any way. We re going to explain the Madison Ave. techniques I mentioned before. All of us have heard of the ridiculous rents for apartments around the Madison and Milw. campuses. Only a few of us are aware of the rent strikes and Tennant Unions which have justifiably hampered rip-off landlords. What P-Side did is to put the campus out in the middle of a forest and then contract out housing to a developer and then let them monopolize all the housing anywhere near the campus. Not only the housing but there are even money 3 COmmercial area- with stores Just waiting for our Student Activities shouldn't even be called that, it should be called Parkside Promoters' with a slogan of "We book anything" and then somewhere below the dotted line, where you sign your soul away, As long as we get our name in the paper". There has never been an attempt by Student Activities to find out just what sort of entertainment P-Side students would like to have. This could be done so easily during registration that we wonder if all thev truly care about is getting their name in the paper. Our judgment of individual teaching by the teaching awards presented to the best teacher has proven to be the kiss of death the last 3 years in a row for the winner was fired. Deciding that to fire a lew at a time was a waste of time the administration attempted major surgery' — to quote ex-Dean MacKinney — and told 27 teachers to go get screwed. Luckily they were stopped and 2 of the men responsible were let go, hoping that this would assure us that tactics like these wouldn't be used again. The fact is that they are ri? d!?hng when il comes t0 getting rid of someone they don t like — as Dr. Brokaw's open hearing clearly proved. -Side offers very little extra help to minority students and almost no recruitment - except for Athletics - whatsoever. Racine has the largest population of Blacks percentage-wise in the rrn nflk °?y 80 B,3cks attending p"Side ~ not even 2 per cent of the total enrollment. There are even fewer Chicanos and we doubt any Indians. 1 he handling of veterans paperwork under the G.I. Bill is often confusing and sometimes deliberately withheld for some r.HretaaUCraK1C ITI' With over 300 vets on campus - we feel their enoug^Bull-Shit d mUCh easier'for they've been through In our classrooms we are expected to greedily compete for the higher grades, so our records can look impressive. Meanwhile the f-bide administration is worried about the percentage of failing marks getting lower and lower. No attempt at trying out new grading systems — such as Pass-Fail in non-major areas — thereby giving students more time to concentrate on their special interests instead of having to fight through required courses which nobody can give any reason for taking, except to screw up your grade point average. We of the Concerned Student Coalition believe that a total examination of P-Side is long overdue. Decisions continue to be made arbitrarily depending upon the whim of a few people in ialient Hall. A Moratorium on Parkside should be arranged for the first two 3J.of tbf spring semester - similar to the Rap-70 sessions held at UWM - but under complete student control. This will give us the time to research and gather facts so we won't be overwhelmed with the slick talking bureaucrats of the administration. We cannot over emphasize the importance of gathering facts and be able to call their lies with facts to back us up. Another meeting will be held soon, at which time more details of the moratorium will be explained to the students. Those willing to help work out the details should come to a meeting next week Thursday, Nov. 4, in Greenquist Hall. Concerned Student Coalition Catholic Campus Ministry CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY Mass will be celebrated for students, faculty and staff in the Kenosha-Racine Area starting on Sunday, October 10. TIME: 12:00 Noon on Sundays PLACE: St. Matthew Parish Hall, 5900 7th Ave., Kenosha Two full-time champlains serve the campuses: Father Gary Kees Rt 4, Box 613, Kenosha (phone 552-8626); Sr. Catherine Biggons, 5510 58th Ave., Kenosha (phone 568-4438). oa&e 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD KENOSHA Page 6 •tfEWSCOPE November 1,1971 byJimKoloen Title: The Last Whole Earth Catalogue Editors: Stewart Brand, Gurney Norman, Lloyd Kahn, Ken Kesey, Paul Krassner Publisher: Portola Institute - Random House $5 The Last Whole Earth Catalogue is a 450 (141/2x101/2x1) page-more-than-acatalogue which provides an "access to tools", all kinds of tools from steam engines to kites, buses to breastfeeding, you name it, it's in there. The various tools are reviewed and assessed and the addresses of the most helpful, dependable and inexpensive places to get them are provided. Is a kite a tool? I don't know, it all depends on how you look at it. Needless to say, but I have to fill space, I haven't read every or even many of the tool assessments. My hippie friends tell me it's a "trip" <hi; ;ie jargon) to page through when you're (they're) "stoned". I wouldn't know about that. All I know about being stoned is what I read in books. Is this then the end of the review. Nope. For a novel, of so rts, is included in the catalogue as a preferred friends bonus. It is printed in the lower right hand corner of t he odd numbered pages and can best be described as an earth novel about earth people. The viewpoint shifts from first person to third* at places downshifting to reverse, presenting the reader with both in(f)- terior monologue and descriptive narrative in third person, among other viewpoints. The novel is divided inti eight sections which describe the travels and trials of D. R. (Divine Right) Davenport, as he trips the hip life freakastic and ends up founding the Magic Rabbit Foundation, an organization dedicated to restocking the soil anywhere with rabbit shit. Divine Right's Trip, which is, incidentally, the title of the nove, was written by Gurney Norman, a name which, at least to me at this earlylate hour, suggests a cow of softs, a grass — 1 We can't put it together. It is together. 1 BOOK chewer who writes with his hooves, down homey, colloquial, dibactic, pretentious, simpleand sometimesoften simple-minded. To round out the story Gurney the cow includes the themes of love, death, dope, religion, along with finding yourself by simplifying the world, going back to the land, and ending up happy ever after. The narrative progresses from metaphysical wordiness to down home drawlsy, reflecting the protagonist's progressive selfrealization which is catalyzed by the people he meets. Indirectly it's a handbook on how to be hip. It reminds me of Moll Flanders in a way, of Vonnegut and Walden in others, and in the section in which D.R. listens to the Kenducky dirt farmers' complaints about landgraggers id definitely plagerizes Grapes of Warth. It's a "nice" book to read and an easy one to ignore. It's what I call a catalogue novel and so far the best yet published. And also the worst. The cast of characters include colorful hippies with dayglo names and strung out monomaniacs, smalltownies and a VW microbus named Urge. The secondary characters, except possibly for Estelle (the love element) are all stereotypes, composites of a type, people you can only come into contact with in novels. Perhaps one of the most impressive scenes of the novel is the description of an acid freakout. It's quite accurate and well-handled, presenting the paranoia yet adventure of acid in mytho-descriptive terms. After reading the first hundred pages of the novel I said to myself what the hell, what do I know about catalogue novels, who am I to judge a new genre. I decided the best way to read the Trip was to shut off my critical faculties and just flow with it. I found it to be a "nice" story, entertaining, it doesn't stick out in the catalogue, it's just there to read, it blends in with the tool assessments so that you can take a rest from the story every few pages and glance over the earth tool information. Do that for a while and then go back to the story. You don't lose anything. Unlike most catalogues, The Last Whole Earth Catalogue is not trying to sell you something you don't need, it is a sourcebook of earth materials which have been evaluated over the past three years by hundreds of people: It also includes do-it-yourself ideas on how to make wine, etc. The Whole Earth Catalogue is worth the five dollar price tag. It can't help but come in handy and who knows, maybe one day it'll be a collector's item. The layout is generally good, though crowded, the assessments informative and the index helpful. What more can you ask of the Finnigan's Wake of cataloguing. The Last Whole Earth Catalogue courtesy of the Book Mart, 522 - 59th Street, Kenosha. For The Record 1 1 , 1 I I \ K ' IT H I N G S I N M I ' f I ( • Dou ntou n Kenosha • ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP in west Racine 3309 Washington Ave. £&UM*Uf, Ute. QuteAt Piyy* & 9 toluoi fyoadi. 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 6 53-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM o Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SHELL WA S H INGTON RO A D & 30TH AVE. 654 -996 8 Four programs have been scheduled in the 1971-72 Lecture and Fine Arts series at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The series will begin Nov. 18 with a talk on new aspects of U.S.-Chinese relations by Harrison LiGCtlLVG Salisbury- Pulitzer prize-winning Asia expert and assistant managing editor of the New York Times. Salisbury will speak at 8 p.m. in the Greenquist Hall Concourse on the Wood Road campus. On Nov. 19, the UW-Milwaukee Theater Arts Department production of the First Folio edition of "Hamlet" will be presented at 8 p.m. in the Racine campus Badger Room. A moog synthesizer concert is scheduled for Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. in Greenquist Hall. On March 28, the National Shakespeare Company will present "Twelfth Night" at 8 p.m. in Bradford High School Auditorium, Kenosha. All Lecture and Fine Arts programs are open to the public. The first three programs scheduled are free. Ticket information on the National Shakespeare Company production will be announced. Additional programs in the series also are to be announced when arrangements have been completed. and I Fine • Arts Rolax - Accutron Uttraehron - Long in. Rulova - Movado Caravalla - Tlmex LaCoultr* France's Rlnaat - Nrfum.1 and Colognes Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist fl//"" »•« Ava. It dots make * difference where you shop! SILVERWARE Diana Intermezzo Wallace . Lunt Read A Barton Sheffield - ate. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL Tllfon - Or refers Seneca . Lallqua Royal Worcester SL VatLf Supper CU 1700 Sheridan KENOSHA, WISCONSIN November 1.1971 NEWSCOPE Page 7 SUPERSTAR: 'DON' T YOU REMEMBER YOU TOLD ME YOU L OVED ME BABY? ' Clint Eastwood — David Carver Jessica Walter — E velyn Draper Directed by Clint Eastwood A shocker again! Replete with knives and the people they somehow end up carving. This one has a woman at the wooden end. My curiosity arose at the thought of an updated version of sweet Lizzie Borden, with the added inate fear that most failing chauvinists have to knife wheeling females I couldrf t resist this one. I am happy to report that the carving and the fear of it were hallucination It takes three cigarettes, five bubble gum ravings and the stained steel nerve of a movie reviewer to reach Waukegan from Kenosha during the highway 32-42 b ar rush. There are times that this little tour of paved, mercury vapor washed Amerikana isn't worth it. Clint Eastwood acts as director and directed in "Play Misty for Me", a film that uses too much footage and patience in getting to an unconscious few terror scenes. Reeking of blood and gore, the film's purpose is to raise the dying spectre of fear and hatred usually attached to the demented personality A fear which is currently being stored away with other pre-Freudian taboos. The story involves, no, radiates from the rock hard visage of Eastwood, an exported-imported actor in another lean role of ancient masculinity Evelyn Draper (Jessica Walter) falls into a possessive love with the radio voice and body of David Garver . . . playboy-gargoyle and disc jockey jargonist. Continuing to badger him, she reveals her intentions, which are really quite simple, but somehow (with the help of the Aristotle-eye of Garver) she is more than bananas. In her paranoid schizophrenia, the need for identity-love and identity-affection is wasted on the unfeeling bachelor. The machinations of her condition eventually devour the physical aspect of love" developing it into a mad, one-sided tw ^r°In ginning, it is apparent that what this tortured woman needs is love, or at least attention, but Garver tries desperately to finish what has already gone too far . . . provoking the girl s attempted suicide and stabbing attack on the wealthy, comfortable D.J.'s cleaning lady. GJrber's true love (played by Donna Mills) then becomes the object of Evelyn's 'insane jealousy . As Poe's Annabelle she moves in with Garver's chick and plans to finish off both of them instead she kills a helpful father-image police sargeant, mistaking and misknifing the wrong The hero is just in time and saves his lovely from the knife. In the process he is strategically sliced but not enough to stop his burley right fist from striking the murderess hard enough to knock her through a window, onto the terrace, over the balistrade, and about 400 feet to her death among the rocky waters of the Pacific. Yes, the film did have its good, bad and ugly parts but the best part was the acting of Jessica Walter, her interpretation of the murderess was very good, needless to say it was the only believeable performance in the while film. The production wasn't really worthy of this actress' talents. Photography was excellent technically, but the subject matter seemed Utopian with its lovely sunsets, and lovely sunrises, made me feel like gom' west cause thar's gold in them thar hills. William Sorensen Huim Jot College WuWn The National Collegiate Literary Review, a new national magazine designed to give national exposure to outstanding collegiate writing, is scheduled for publication in the spring of 1972. "This magazine is designed to be highly provocative, indicating what students think and believe today. Importantly, it will give a national format to student thought and opinion," according to Michael S. Standish, a spokesman for The National Collegiate Literary Review. Standish stated further that "This magazine is unique since never before has such an opportunity existed for a student to gain broad exposure of his creative writings. They are no longer campus bound in the expression of their ideas. For the first time the thinking of America's youth will have national exposure." The magazine will be available to all students and distributed to major cbllege and public libraries. In addition, copies will be forwarded to newspapers and magazines for review. The National Collegiate Literary Review is now accepting applications for the spring, 1972, issue. The entries are in four categories: poems, short essays, political and social commentaries, and pen and ink drawings. Poems and essays may be no longer than three hundred words. Original pen and ink drawings may be no larger than five by eight inches. All works must be original but may have been published previously. An application must be accompanied by a registration fee of $6.00. If the submission is accepted for publication by the editorial board the author will receive membership in the Society of Collegiate Writers and a complementary copy of the 1972 National Collegiate Literary Review. Membership is limited exclusively to student authors whose works are published. If the submission is found unacceptable by the board, the full application fee will be refunded. Entries and application fee should be forwarded to The National Collegiate Literary Review, 746 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, Illinois 60202. PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS •CAsridiku' ZLIndicot ions cu'i M soom. be o iA~f" + I ' i e <r+rj k ) o r ocr1" m o r k pkofo<j r(Lplt s C/o Al A •+ Wood RJ Ken Danby SilJcscrcens New Gallery One 503Main Street Racine. Wis ^heTleu/Yogiie theater 1820 - 52nd Street/ Kenosha (Shore Liner Hall) Gateway to Harbor West Friday, Novembers —7:30and 9:45 P.M. Saturday, November 6 — 7:30and 9:45 P.M. Sunday, November 7 — 7:30 a nd 9:45 P.M. W.C. F ields F estival Part II feature: MY LITTLE CHICKADEE shor t : THE FATAL GLASS OF BEER sundoy afternoon special 1:30-6:00 P.M. live music featuring OTIS PLUM and more Admission for Rock Concert $1.00 at the door only Admission for Movies $1.25 a t the door, $T.00 in advance Advance tickets are available in the Newscope Office, Romulius and Co., or any art gallery in Harbor West in Kenosha; and in Racine at The Daisy and The TEarth Works. Next Week Ingemar Bergman's "THE MAGICIAN" Page 8 NEWSCOPE November 1,1971 Students Air Complaints (Continued from Page 1) contract time, now who gets in; us with our money or them creeps.' Do the students have any vote in who gets the contracts down there? Any at all? No, nothing, right, zero . . . we're putting money into that place and it's Vern and you (Totero) who get all our dough." A recurrent theme of the meeting concerned the availability of information about Auxiliary Enterprises and other organizations. One student told of h is experience in dealing with the university: "I went to find out the information Bruce was talking about (funding). I went to what I thought was the logical place to go; to budget. I went to budget and they said, 'Well, we'll make an appointment and you can come talk to the budget man tomorrow.' Okay, I came there tomorrow. I didn't see the budget man, the secretary told me that he didn't have the information and if he did he wouldn't be able to give it to me. She said to go to the Assistant Chancellor. I went to the Assistant Chancellor that day. He was busy, but I probably Pregnant? Need Help? We w i l l h e l p a n y w o m a n r e g a r d l e s s ^ c e ' r e l i 9 i o n . a g e o r f i n a n c i a l s t a l u s . W e d o n o t m o r a l i z e , b u t m e r e l y h e l p wo m e n o b t a i n q u a l i f i e d w h a 0 I £ f ° L a b o r l i o n s . f t h i s i s w h a t t h e y d e s i r e . P l e a s e d o n o t a y , a n e a r l y a b o r t i o n i s m o r e o«£?mirfd less coslly' and can be p e r f o r m e d o n a n o u t p a t i e n t b a s i s . Call: r 312 922-0777 Problem Pregnancy Auislan.ce of Ctiicago 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS A NON- P R O F I T ORGAN I Z A T I O N 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 $500. Call 694-5138 after 4 p.m. FOR SALE — 1964 Ford station wagon less engine, interior and transmission (automatic) in good condition. $50. 878-1892. 1969 Opel Rally, new wide ovals, AM-FM, 13,000 miles, call 633-0471. 1970 Triumph GT6 - British Racing green A-l condition, 1,800 miles, two new radial tires. Best offer over $2,400.00, inquire apt. 210, Parkside Village, Building one. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Ludwig Drum Set — Blue sparkle 3 piece wity cymbols, hi-hat, etc. Was $424, asking $250. A-l. Phone 554- 9174. ELECTRIC GUITAR —6st. 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. COUCH — fold out ben and gas stove. Call 637-1556. 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. FREE KITTENS - save a kitten from the gas chamber; multicolored. Call 878-1892. Christmas gifts for the entire family from Avon. Something for everyone. Wrapped for Christmas FREE. Phone 654-2237. No obligation. WELCOME - COME BROWSE — "hand in heart" gift shop, 517 - 16 street Racine. Open 12 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays thru Sundays - Fridays til 9:00 p.m. Beautiful handmade items sold - creative work also welcomed. SPACE HEATER - very good condition. 6325 8th Ave. 652-6669. wouldn't be able to get it from him either, so she says go to Dean Dearborn. I go to Dean Dearborn and he says, 'Well, I don't have the information and if you want the information I can tell you where to go get it. You can get it from Mr. Zuelke.' That's where I went, I finally got it, but it took a lot of ru nning around." Carls took this as his cue and stated, "You know, you can't find anything out about that building. Have you ever tried to figure out where all that money goes; you can't find out. Who do you talk to, Vern says, 'Well, we paid out this and we paid out that.' Horseshit! How many people you got working down there?" ' Answering Carls, one student said, "One person can't do it all, and that's what this meeting is all about because there are different groups in here and what we're supposed to do is get together because the only way we can get anything done is if we do get together." Up to-this point the meeting, if anything, was characterized by a very obvious and deeply held dissonance which labeled one returns next week... NOT wfl be 1, a newscope staffer j Lined, embroidered sheepskin coat — Woman's — 654-3170. FOLK GUITARS - From $12. Call 658-2832 after 4 p.m. WANTED NEEDED — Poetry, short stories, drama for "Indications" magazine. Deadline Nov. 1, 1971. Send to: Newscope, Hwy A and Eood Rd., Kenosha, Wis. I ne ed a ride to the Sunnyside area of Kenosha from Hwy. A. area. Any or all days Monday - Fri. Must be al work 8:00a.m. Willing to help on gas money. Call 552-8960 and ask for Deborah. Drummer wants to work again, good 878 tsST1 " eXperienced" Ca" Kim group of students as moderate to pro-administration as opposed to definitely antiOadministration. At this point Loumos brought the meeting to order and introduced Carsten Vesterlund who lashed out at Totero intimating that the Student Activities office had manipulated the controversial student organization handbook, particularly on the matter of the size of posters that can be placed on bulletin boards. Vesterlund told the audience that "a booklet was printed called Rules and Regulations saying that posters must be 11x14, otherwise they get torn down, see. They (Student Activities) went around tearing down a lot of posters (anti- Superstar) because they weren't the right size. So, as a concerned student at Parkside trying to see that all the rules are upheld, I ran around and tore down all those posters that were the wrong size (including posters advertizing Cool Hand Luke presented by Student Activities). I called him and told him. He told me that it was a misprint in the book and that it was supposed to be 14x22. You say 11x14 and Totero puts his posters up so when somebody tries to clean your ass up you turn around and say 14x22. That's crap. What size is it?" Totero hesitated in responding until several others joined Vesterlund in demanding an answer. Totero replied* "Only two books with those numbers were ever handed out, every other book handed out starting three weeks ago had 14.22 in it." Vesterlund continued his questioning of Totero concluding that "You might throw me out of th is son of a bitch, but I'm going to run around tearing all your goddamn posters up." A number of other questions were raised byt like the others ended in mumbled half sentences and equivocation. After Vesterlund finished, Loumos introduced Tony Chapman, a black student who, in contrast to the excitement characterizing the meeting, spoke calmly about minorities at Parkside, a priority issue with the coalition. As a representative of the Black Student Union, Chapman discussed the low percentage of blacks attending Parkside in relation to the population in the area. When Chapman finished speaking the group had become quiet and Loumos was able to follow the outline prepared for the meeting, concluding with a showing of a three minute film made in the Greenquist lounge. The next scheduled meeting of the Concerned Students Coalition is November 4. FOR SALE — Dog - Wire-haired fox terrier, AKC reg., 6 wks old. call 553- 2329, or 652-3565. Sr.^M. K. Gibbons — This Is Your WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE Somebody s Concerned by Kelly Infusino Last Tuesday, I was driving down highway 32. Just as I passed the Kenosha-Racine line heading into Kenosha, I forced my car to an abrupt stop. On the billboards that acknowledge some of Kenosha's fine establishment somebody had nailed a gigantic white sheet. On the sheet was printed the words "Turn off power, turn on clean air." The letters were printed on the sheet in blazing red letters. Complementing the words was painted a couple of evergreen trees growing in a blue-skyed environment. Some one has decided that talking about clean air won't get us any and that something has to be done. The Oak Creek Power Plant burns 3 RR carloads of coal per hour or 4,320 TONS a day to supply southeastern Wisconsin (Kenosha, Racine, Milwaukee) the electricity to run our air conditioners, electric can opener, our 3 TVs, 4 radios, 14 light bulbs, etc., etc. The result of burning coal to produce electrical power is sulpher dioxide. The dangers of sulpher dioxide range from burning holes in the clothes to eating away at peoples' lungs. The sheet on the sign didn't really shut down the Oak Creek Plant but if it makes somebody stop and think about the environment it will have well been worth it. psych club looking for 'guinea pigs' The Psychology club of Parkside wishes to announce your opportunity to become the subject of an experiment. The subject to be dealt with is computer matching; the results we are looking for is to see exactly what it is that the average student looks for in a date. Is it merely looks? Good teeth? Personality? Or is it how well the person is doing in that calculus class you're flunking? Exactly what is it? Because this is a legitimate experiment and to do an experiment one needs subjects. The Psychology club is offering this to you FREE OF CHARGE. Some of the things included in the questionnaire are family life, how others see you, how you see yourself, future goals, etc. If you will be willing to lend yourself to the clutches of our computer, we will have you matched up with three individuals that you have shown through the data on the questionnaire will be most compatable with you. Then after an ample amount of time we will request that you give us some feedback on the meetings you have had with these people. The questionnaires will be handed out during the- week of November 1 through 5. The matches will be given back to you during the week of November 15 through November 19 in Greenquist concourse only. Questionnaires will be available at the Greenquist lounge, Racine campus lounge and the lounge at Kenosha between the hours of 9 a.m. -11 a.m.; 1 p.m. - 3 p.m.; and 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. And one more thing, keep the night of December 11 free. November 1.1971 NEWSCOPE Page 9 Parenthood Clinic Planned Parenthood of Kenosha announced a change in clinic hours. Mrs. Donald Jensen, chairman, said the family planning clinic at Kenosha Memorial Hospital will conduct Thursday sessions beginning November 4. Previous clinics were held on Wednesdays. Though clinic hours are from 7 to 9 p.m., new patients are asked to report at 7 p.m. All new patients are shown a film and assisted in their choice of birth control methods before seeing the doctor. Supported by Planned Parenthood of Kenosha and affiliated with Planned Parenthood Association of Wisconsin, clinic facilities are located in the out-patient area at Memorial Hospital. i I i The Wine'l making | Season % is Here...! and we've g ot | everything for ^ beginners o r experts h at S PECIAL PRICES. > You can make wi nes like those y ou b uy at a fraction V v" of t he co st the year around. ,n It's simple, fun and f ascin- IjJ; J ating. Send for F REE i llus- h. *1 trated c atalog of w inemak- j„jj jf ing equipmentand supplies, f.j arborhousQ 8007 DOUGLAS AVENUE (corner highway 32&7 mi.rd.) RACINE. WISCONSIN 53402 \\ OPEN 8-5 Weekdays, 10-5 Saturdays, 12-5 Sundays PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS F O R V AL U E S I N E L E C T R O N I C S l/AL£OS PIZZA I? Custom made for you ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCfVBERS FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P-m..|2:oo a.m. 5021 - 30 to Avenue Kenosha 657-5191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays Gino's lias something for everyone in clothes. W Gino's Sportswear 2212-60th Street in Kenosha Page 10 Alpha-Omega Arrives Alpha Omega, a coalition organization formed by the extreme leftist members of the Weathermen, members of the Black Panther Party who thought Huey Newton was too much of an "Uncle Tom", thos who called the Madison math research blast a "token effort" Tests Find 25 Persons with and also some linebackers from the Chicago Bears, has arrived in Kenosha at UW-Parkside. Since its origin during the Democratic convention in '68 (which they later disavowed because the really big confrontation never came off) they have stayed underground ex- Sickle Cell Anemia •Parting \ ^ o mass testing in Kenosha for sickle cell anemia traits was hdd Sunday, Oct. 31, at St. James Catholic Church, 5804 Sheridan Rd. Sickle cell anemia is a hereditary blood disorder, most commonly found among Negroes. The testing program, which involves taking of blood samples, s sponsored by the Kenosha Branch NAACP in cooperation with Mpd,v«!VTrShy i Wisc°nsin-Parkside and the Racine-Kenosha Medical Technologists Society. thev wThfS °fithe,med tech society took the blood samples and as ca^rvin! if m b? UW"P laboratories. Persons identified Persons whoH ? n°tified by their family Persons who do not carry the trait will be notified by lettePrh. ysicians. of thP 9q-TlmaSS tfSti"^s held t0 date in Kenosha revealed that 25 the 293 persons tested carried the trait. HeaUh1ni)aStfSUmfmeraUW"P ^P61-3^ with the Racine City some 400'^rsoT RaCi"e branCh °f NAACP in lestin§ cept for occasional skirmishes with the bourgeoisie which the FBI is now investigating. Alpha Omega is a militant organization which is violently opposed to almost anything a midd-aged construction worker can name: the flag, mom, the pope, Tremper High School, etc. "The beauty of our organization is the fact that it is unstructured and spontaneous, it lives only in the hearts and minds of the people," said the groups' executive vice president in charge of personnel relations from his office at Parkside .Village. Parkside is one lucky student proletariat to be blessed with the presence of the ultimate revolutionary movement. Join us now before polarization starts and avoid mid-term cross-fire. If you would like to join, just send $75 in small unmakred bills to Alpha Omega, care of Newscope. AO is supported by donations, interest on bail money, and by the sale of small arms to minority groups. MMMW | THE RANCH MORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROAD SOUTH 75 0 0 SHERIDAN ROAD SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES famous for CARL'S PIZZA RANCH'S FISH DINNER $1.45 FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP DINNER $1.75 SEAFOOD PLATTER FRESH LAKE PERCH Golden Fried Shrimp and Fish Golden fried Lake Perch * served with Onion Rings, served with French Fries Cottage Cheese Sauce cole slaw and bread and Bread $1.85 $1.75 ELECTION NOTICE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTION PROCEDURES Nov. 4 — D eadline for all candidate petitions to be filed with the Student Government Association Wood Rd. & Co unty "A". Nov. 4 —Campaign begins. Open meeting at 8:00 p.m. in Room 101, Greenquist Hall. All registered candidates are invited to participate. Nov. 5 - Noon — Cand idates must submit their picture and platform to the NEWSCOPE Office. A special edition of NEWSCOPE will be devoted to the candidates. (Platform should be approximately 200 words and must be typewritten.) Nov. 8 - NEWSCOPE "Election Edition" will be released. Nov. 16 — Campaign ends. Nov. 17, 18, 19 — Election of Student Government. Polling will take place in entrance lobbies in Racine, Kenosha and in the concourse of Greenquist Hall. Polls will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on the 17 and 18. On Friday Nov 19 until 5:00 p.m. CANDIDATE REGULATIONS AND PRIVILEGES 1. Each registered candidate will be allowed 500 printed leaflets. This will be done as a service to the candidate. Additional leaflets will be at the candidates' expense. 2. Each candidate may hold their own rally, but must clear time, place and equipment used thru Student Government Office. Open debates are scheduled for the 9 and 12 of November with a big rally on the 16th/the last day of campaigning. Other debates will be scheduled if needed. Printing and rally arrangements must be made through the Student Government Office, Wood Rd and County Hwy. "A". B E E R Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's November 1.1971 NEWSCOPE Page 11 Stephens Emphasizes Teamwork Cheerleaders Superb puality Jn execution and timing, plus the added incentive of personal satisfaction is what weems to make every cheerleader tick Whenever you watch them you can' think of the long hours o practice and drilling that go into every cheer. Back flips, splits and hand springs all executed with perfect accuracy. What's that? You say you've never seen Parkside cheerleaders do those maneuvers. You're right thev don't. * ' cy I'm speaking of the cheerleading squad of a small lunior high school on the south side of Kenoshanamely Lance. Lance's cheerleaders seem to have that desirable something that everyone else (including Parkside) misses. Last year Lance won its class in state cheerleading competition and this year should prove to be a repeat performance. With virtually no funds to support them (approximately $25 per person per year) they still put forth an effort and a spirit that makes them excell. Perhaps I'm wrong in comparing Parkside's cheerleaders to Lance's and making Parkside out to be so bad, but Parkside, with its enrollment should have a squad with no equal in the county. It's iust too bad that they don't. Congratulations go to the Lance cheerleaders. Keep up the good work. If they ever decide to come to Parkside, then we, too, can have cheerleaders to be proud of. Rick Pazera Harriers Display Depth by Jim Casper, Sports Editor Giving a balanced effort, the Ranger harriers notched victories over Marquette and Ul-Chicago Circle at Washington Park in Milwaukee. Of th e first eight men finishing, five were Rangers, and this is the type of performance that the coaches wanted — a showing of depth. Despite the fact that highly touted Lucian Rosa did not win, Parkside triumphed quite handily, 22-37 over Ul-Chicago, and 17-42 over the Warriors of Maruqette. Rosa did finish s strong second, and teammates Rudy Alvarez and Jim McFadden followed him in that order. Dennis Biel, the freshman from Wausau East High who placed third in the state prep mile as a senior, finished sixth; while Waterford sophomore Gary Lance ran eighth. PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS by Jim Casper, Sports Editor An emphasis on teamwork rather than eminent individual performances will characterize the style of basketball at Parkside this season. Four starters have departed, and three of them were the primary scorers last season — E li Slaughter (23.4), Jim Hogan (21.1), and Stan White (18.4). Beside these vacancies, the leading returning scorer, Mike Madsen (ll.l) is currently out of action due to a back ailment. If the Rangers have any hopes of having at least a moderately successful season the gaping holes will have to be filled with new faces. Coach Steve Stephens appears to be taking a cautiously optimistic attitude about the forthcoming season. He is enthused about a number of new players that he is working with. "It's a complete rebuilding year, but I'm not at all discouraged," said Stephens. "Some of our kids have shown real good effort, and we have some pretty good size and better overall team speed than last year; we just don't have the experience." Stephens said that the team was concentrating its efforts on fundamentals, particularly defense, but some offensive fundamentals have also been taught, or are in the process of being taught. "We know that when we open with Western Michigan Dec. 1 we are going to have some sort of defense that will hopefully contain them so we can be in the ball game," warned Stevens. Newscope: Last year's team had strong scoring with the accurate marksmanship of forwards Eli Slaughter and Stan White, plus Jim Hogan's fine outside shooting ability. These men were leaders. Nick Perrine and Ken Rick, two other seniors last year, were also leaders. Will this . type of leadership arise this year? Stephens: "We have had good leadership potential emerge on our club, and we have had some fine freshmen. We've got two 6-6 f reshmen that have really impressed me — Tom Heller from St. Joseph's, and Ted Rogers from Monona Grove. I think they are really going to improve as the season goes along. They have the natural ability and look very good. "The one returning starter, Mike Madsen, has yet to practice with the team and we are hoping that he can get back and give us some needed height in the middle. Right now, Ed Van Tine is our only eligible center." Newscope: The experienced guards are gone; how will they be replaced? Stephens: "We don't have that much experience at guard, but there are three boys with some college experience. Junior college transfer Deke Routheaux should give us some leadership. Rick Davis, 6-3 a nd a good shooter, transferred here a year ago from West Virginia. He could give us a great deal of help. Those two, plus Don Woods off of last year's squad, are all we have in the way of experienced performers on the backcourt." Stephens talked enthusiastically about some new prospects: "There are some real good young high school players that should give us some help, namely Tom Joyce and Don Swanson. Also, there is a local player from Racine who right nos physically is probably our strongest guard — Chuck Chambliss. He is a fine jumper and a real strong physical player." In summing up the situation Stephens said: "What we are losing in experience we are making up by way of hustle, attitude and overall team play. "We know it's a building year," he said, "and we have set some objectives for our squad — to make this year a learning year and at the same time win as many games as we can." Ail-Star Lineup Announced The science faculty all-stars have announced their teav for the Harlow Mills Scholarship Fund Basketball game this Friday, November 5. Life science professors are "The Amazin'" Amin, "Effishency" Balsano, "Charlie" Chen, Robert "Rocket" Esser, "Hy-gene" Gasiorkiewicz, and "Clean" Gene Goodman. Earth science all-stars are "Bouncing" Paul Beyer, Hank "King" Cole, "The Rock" Schneider, and "Bubbles" Shea. Don "Stats" Piele and "Red Baron" Williams from the math department," "Quicksliver" Quass from chemistry, and "Schizo" Schissler also are on the squad. Tickets for this exciting and entertaining evening of basketball are 75 cents and are available at Student Affairs in Tallent Hall or from life science majors. The action will start at 7:15 at Lance Junior High School in Kenosha (at 41st Ave. and 80th St.). M Sjbby-HjiOni i £ you'al I i k h se.e. i <*-3 <*• jOrtJs hjsr* j? {.• r\t u. S c x+ friday and Saturday, november 5-6 PIZZA HUT * presents Steve Freeman folksinger, Spanish guitar, vocals 8pm-l2pm on wood road just south of parkside Pussycat Lounge Racine 632-3785 or 633-3805 NEWSCOPE November 1,1971 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 9, November 1, 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 1971-11-01 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 concerned students coalition george molinaro Student Activities