https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/883dfbca676dd2c095b3eff4c3c3a5fe.pdf 865e0842b6a7427ccf73e0e15560db1b 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 6, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. SGA Book Exchange Successful Despite Handicaps Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The SGA Voter Registration table attracted over 500 students during second semester registration. Left, Andi Giese watches while Danny Trotter charts precincts for Felica Sielski. SGA Book Exchange Successful Despite Handicaps by Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff The University Bookstore's monopoly on selling books to UW-P students was jolted twice last week as the Parkside Book Exchange opened last Friday with unexpected success, and as Attorney Jay Schwartz told Student Government leaders he would be willing to sue the University and the book store in the event negotiations with them fell through. The Book Exchange, despite a minimum of publicity and opening Friday, after the bulk of registration was over, had over $350 in sales, with another $100 estimated in sales made before the books could be processed. The organizers said over 80 people brought books in to be sold. They estimated 400 people stopped in during the day. Because of the success, they announced the Exchange will continue next week from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. in apartment 117 i n Parkside Village. The exchange was organized jointly by students Fred Zievers and Tom Werbie along with Student Government. Prior to this, SGA President Dean Loumos with Vice President Bruce Bolpintesta and Treasurer Danny Trotter had spoken with Racine Lawyer Jay Schwartz about what they termed the high prices the University Book Store charges for books. They reported to the SGA Senate that Schwartz expressed interest in the situation and was willing to do, among other things: — i ncorporate SGA, — represent SGA in negotiations with the University and the Bookstore — sue the University and Bookstore in the event a satisfactory solution couldn't be found — incorporate a book co-op that would be the plaintiff in the case. Aside from the fees for incorporation, he would do this for free, they reported. The Senate, in a somewhat suspicious mood, established a book co-op committee that would investigate alternatives to the Bookstore. They further agreed to retain Schwartz as a consultant and to have him incorporate SGA. Further meetings with him are planned. President Loumos said a few days after the Senate meeting that while Schwartz hadn't been authorized to negotiate for SGA, "Once we do begin negotiations, Schwartz will be our representative. As of now, we're not at that stage yet. The Senate has to first decide what demands it will make." A decision to sue the University and the Bookstore would have to be made by the Senate, he said. "I would favor a suit if negotiations failed," he stated. Book Exchange The success of the Book Exchange surprised most of its organizers. They noted the handicaps — the refusal of the University to allow them to hold it on campus, the lack of organization, the lack of publicity, the fact it was held after most students had registered, and many had already bought their books, the difficulty of obtaining a book list, and the famed apathy of Parkside students. Tom Werbie said of his reaction, "I was surprised. I brought along a deck of cards to pass the time." Danny Trotter echoed his thoughts, "Things are changing at Parkside alright, but I sure didn't expect this." Loumos, perhaps, was the only one who professed no surprise. Dean said, "I expected the turnout. The students seemed interested in it during registration. It felt right to them and they responded. I never have believed the students here are really apathetic. It's just a matter of organization. "It should be obvious the Bookstore isn't fulfilling the needs of the students," he continued. "That should be apparent with the response we have received." He said later, very simply, "The time was right." He credited the two students, Werbie and Zievers, for making the Exchange a success. Werbie said in turn, "It couldn't have happened without the help of Asst. Chancellor Allen Dearborn and Ken Pagel, the manager of Parkside Village." He explained how Dearborn had jarred lose a bureaucratic logjam that had prevented them from getting a booklist, and how Pagel had allowed them to use an unfinished Village apartment free of charge. The Book Exchange itself works this way: A student brings in the books he wants to sell. He writes his name in his books and the prices he wants for them. He then takes a note card and writes down his name, address, phone number, the books he has for sale, and the money he wants. This card is then filed, and the books are put on the shelves. If someone wants to buy one of his books, he pays the money to the coordinators, who check the book off the seller's list. The money will then be given to the sellers when the Book Exchange closes. A brief check of the prices showed them to be cheaper, or the approximate price of the used books on sale at the Bookstore. The difference being, as many people noted, was that the students made the money here, and not the Bookstore. Attention! Newscope staff meeting on Wednesday at 5p.m. at the office. Page 2 NEWSCOPE January 17,1972 '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 i-fotWzzA LIBRARY Try first THE NEW YORK TIMES FILM REVIEWS (1913-1970), in the Library. Then try FILM FACTS (1958)1972). If you need still more information, check the READER'S GUIDE under the subject "Moving Picture Plays - c riticisms, plots, etc." If you don't find it, ask a librarian. UWP Hosts Kovacs F ilm An exclusive showing of a film about the man Playboy magazine called "the only true genius developed by the television medium," Ernie Kovacs, will be shown Friday, January 21, at the Student Activities Building. In 1951, when television was in its infancy, the smiling, mustachioed, cigar-smoking comic first appeared with his unique brand of humor. During the next ten years, Kovacs wrote, directed and performed some of the wildest and most memorable comedy shows in the history of television. He appeared on all three major networks. Kovacs won critical and national audience acclaim for his brilliant, advanced mastery of comedy using the television medium. Kovacs began his experiments with television comedy, creating such comedy classics as "Percy Dovetonsils", the martini-lathed poet laureate; the famous "Mack the Knife" comedy blackouts; "The Nairobi Trio" of musical apes; and Kovacs' memorable syncopated sequences in which inanimate objects perform rhythmically to symphonic music. In 1962, Kovacs was killed in a tragic automobile accident. At that time all his videotapes were placed in a permanent private archive. Because there has been a strong and continuous interest in the man and his comedy, special permission was granted to produce the documentary film. UW-P will be the second university in the U.S. to present this film. It premiered Jan. 13 at the University of Chicago. See this momentous film Friday at 8 p .m. Admission 75 cents. Snowmobile Cub REGULAR PRICE $399.00 OR WITH PURCHASE OF ANYTHING IN THE STORE $150.00 OR WITH PURCHASE OF $299.00 STEREO CONSOLE $99.00 F O R W I N T E R ' S H E A V Y S N O W S SNO TIGER snow biower light weight (less tha n 10 lbs.) rugged, non-clogging, easy starting, comp letely portab le. Great fo r small ar eas or dig ging a ca r out of a s nowbank. Reasonably priced at $1 09 0 0- R.C. Service Ron Casperson-owntrr 1240 N. Main Street Racine Wisconsin 633-6453 featuring Admiral Mastercare Warranty* • d mA i r al M a s ter car e w a f ' a n t y : T h i s warranty cover s the entire produ ct, no cha rge w ill be made for p arts or labor on r e p l a c e ­ men t of defectiv e par ts. w a " a n t y good at a dm i r a I dealers throughout the IJ .S• BLUES NIGHT CLUB — Mandolinest Johnny Young and his Chicago Blues Band will be appearing at PABs first night club of the Spring semester. He will appear at the Student Activities Building January 22 from 9-1 a.m. Regents O pen-up Meetings The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin system decided Friday to provide time at future meetings for faculty, students, and the general public to appear before the board. Board Pres. W. Roy Kopp, Platteville, said the decision — reached after prolonged discussion with a representative of the state attorney general — is a reaffirmation of the positions of the boards which were merged. "We are asking, of course, for an orderly process so that the comments will make the greatest contribution possible," Kopp said. "We also are asking that those wishing to appear notify the president of the board at a reasonable time, in advance of the meeting, of the subject on which they wish to appear." CLIO - a new journal A new scholarly journal edited by four University of Wisconsin-Parkside English professors has made its first appearance. The publication, called CLIO, is described by its editors as an "interdisciplinary journal of literature, history, and the philosophy of history" and will be published three times per year. Associate professor Robert H. Canary and assistant professor Henry Kozicki are editors; James Seay Dean, Jr., assistant professor, is associate editor; and Andrew M. McLean, assistant professor, is review editor. CAMPUS EVENTS MONDAY, JAN. 17 Instruction begins: Second semester classes start. Basketball: Rangers vs. Southern lllinois-Edwardsville at Edwardsville. TUESDAY, JAN. 18 Basketball: Rangers vs. Indiana State-Evansville at Evansville. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19 Film: Parkside Film Society will sponsor showing of the film "Goldstein" and short subject, "The Grateful Dead" at 8 p.m. in Room 103 Greenquist Hall. Adm. 50 cents. FRIDAY, JAN. 21 Hockey: UW-P Club vs. Illinois Benedictine at 9 p.m. at Wilson Park Recreation Center, Milwaukee. Film: Documentary, "Ernie Kovacs". Includes videotapes of his comedy routines not seen since his death in 1962. 8 p.m., Activities Building. Adm. 75 cent$. SATURDAY, JAN. 22 Fencing: Rangers vs. IllinoisChicago Circle and Cornell University at Chicago. Gymnastics: Rangers at Oshkosh Invitational. Indoor Track: NAIA at Kansas City, Mo.; Chicago Open at Chicago. Wrestling: Rangers vs. Eastern Illinois and Ball State at Charleston. Lecture: Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, associate professor, life science, will lecture on "The Prairie Restoration Project at Parkside" at an open meeting of the Racine-Kenosha Nature Conservancy at 1:30 p.m. in Greenquist Hall Room D-137. SUNDAY, JAN. 23 Meeting: The UW-P Chess Club will meet from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Student Activities Building. jixwaooFi "Don't believe everything you read." EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR NEWS EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR COPY EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER PHONES: Editorial Business John Koloen Jerry Socha Bill Sorensen Marc Eisen Paul Lomartire Larry Jones Rick Pazera Fred Noer, Jr. 553-2496 553-2498 the & a? '"?. ependent student newspaper composed by students: varau™ ° ^isconsin-Parkside Published weekly except durin reven.?r w »k Studen ! obtained advertising funds are the sole source < distributer?»h!«.e °»Vl,0n 0f Newscope. 6,000 copies arfe printed an University F d 9 the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as th DeadUne for SP™ ar# available Upon re9uest Thursdav'' 7? a " uscrip,s submitted to Newscope is 4:30 p.m. th photoqraohs is the sil"!' 0 " 3011 must be ,yped double-spaced. Deadline fc and phmoaraohs m* ?" Pri0r to pub "«tion. Unsolicited manuscripl miss?or? a^ter wh!rh rec,aimed within 30 days after the date of sul NewscoDe offire c i Wi " become tbe property of Newscope Ltd. Th zz-ZT' or °~ ou " din "" A)cusc<ye Staff Mee+.n^ ~fK\s d<k V "t" kc orf'ict -New lAe Lry Vjtl come The Power of Women January 17,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 3 By Marc Eisen, News Editor "The most potent force to change the political structure is the power of women," so said Betty Friedan, noted spokeswoman for Women's Liberation, as she addressed an overflow crowd at Dominican College last Tuesday. The author of The Feminine Mystique and the founder of the National Organization for Women (NOW), Frieden was one of the earliest proponents of Women's Liberation, and since has consistently been in the forefront of the fight for feminine equality. "A new human politics will be born in 1972," she told the predominantly female audience. She forecasted ^ new alliance of women, the young, and the oppressed that will take the monopoly of power away from the white upper class wasps — "post menopausal businessmen" she termed them at one point. Calling women's liberation "the biggest revolution of our time", she saw the movement entering a third stage: the demanding of an equal share of political power. "We will no longer do the housework of politics. We'll no longer look up the zip codes and the address the envelopes," she told the applauding crowd. "We demand our share of political power." She warned, "The institutions won't change unless we have the power." She pointed out: — President Nixon's vetoing of the Day Care bill — "How can you cut down welfare and then not provide child care?" she asked. — the failure of the Equal Rights Amendment to pass — "Women are the only group it's legal to discriminate against," she said. — the continued resistance to legalized abortions and contraceptives — "It should be the inalienable right of a woman to control her body," she contended. "It's urgent that we demand our rights now," she told the audience. Tracing the development of the Women's Liberation movement, she saw the first stage as the consciousness raising level — "We found out we weren't alone," she said. Prior to liberation women were brainwashed into thinking of herself as a freak if she desired to do things for herself. "She was alone, isolated," Friedan said. "She was made to feel guilty for wanting to work." Her place instead was the home. "Every woman was expected to do for love or nothing what no man would do for anything," she observed. This image was nurtured by television — "Her greatest achievement was to get the kitchen sink or her husband's shirts clean. The image of woman herself was: "She looks bad. She smells bad. She must be disguised at all costs." "Where is the image of woman as a person?" she asked. The second stage reached was the commitment to organize. It's achievement required the overcoming of self hatred and the lack of self confidence. "It amazes me so many women have overcome their feelings of self degradation," she said. She argued, "This put down of women is built into the Judeo-Christian tradition; it exists as part of the social structure." She maintained in her speech, "The only enemy that can stop us is us. We must overcome our timidity, our fears." She rejected the contention of some liberationists that man is the enemy. "Man as a class is not oppressing women as a class," she said. "Man himself is oppressed." She warned against the dangers of "man hatred." She described it as a reactionary position cloaked in a radical guise. It's a two sex society we live in, she said, and man hatred is a dead end proposition. "Can we be asked to give up love? " she asked. "It's a basic force. We have to recognize it." She added puckishly, "I think man is here to stay." Friedan asserted though, "Women have one advantage over men. They weren't brought up to be men. They weren't brought up to prove their manhood by killing someone. She called for those women who have been traditionally quiescent to become politically active in 1972. She stressed the need for women to run for public office. "Women have confronted the realities of life," she said, "not memorandums." "Ours is a unique revolution," she said at the end of her speech. "It is life giving." Campus Security Add Two Men MADISON — Tow additional members of the safety and security staff at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside were sworn in as police officers by the UW System Board of Regents at its meeting Friday. The two are Dennis Leland Cartier, 2809 25th Ave., Kenosha, and Kent Harper Mayes, Box 125, Oakdale Estates, Kenosha. Both have been trainees with the Parkside force since Nov. 1 and have completed four weeks of police recruit school at Waukesha Technical Institute. Their appointments as police officers are effective Dec. 26. The new appointments bring to nine the total number of Parkside police officers, including Safety and Security Director Ronald Brinkmann, Sergeant Donald Krogh and seven patrolmen. The force also includes five security men. ft # ALL textbooks tor A LL courses now sold at M ain Book Store on Wood Rd. ^rSMW-CLASSESr JAN 1" 1**7-21 jg $MAIN BOOK STORE: ft SiMon.-Thurs. - 7:30 A.M.-8:30 P.M.g ^ F r i d a y - 8 : 0 0 A . M . - 4 : 30 P . M M f KENOSHA- AND RACINE STORES: jgMp.a.-Fxi^ay..- " NO Books Will Be Sold At Kenosha & Racine Stores UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE FOR FOREIGN CAR SERVICE and PARTS call SPORTS CAR CENTER 652-6667 5919-35 Ave Keno&ha, Wis. NEWS BRIEFS BEAT POET DIES (CPS) — Kenneth Patchen, the fourth major American poet to die in the past two years, succumbed to a fatal heart attack at his home in Palo Alto, Calif., Saturday, January 8. Patchen, who was 60, pioneered poetry reading to the accompaniment of jazz during the 1950's. His anti-war poetry, some written 40 ye ars ago, has recently regained popularity because of the Vietnam war. Patchen died one day after Pulitzer Prize winning poet John Berrymen jumped to his death from a bridge over the Mississippi River in Minneapolis. Paul Blackburn died at Cortland, New York, last August and Charles Olson succumbed to cancer in New York City in January, 1970. STUDENT WINS ABORTION CASE GAINSVILLE, Fla. (CPS) — The editor of the University of Florida's student newspaper. The ALLIGATOR, has been found innocent of any crime in printing information on abortion referral in the paper last Fall. A county felony court ruled that the state's 193-year-old abortion law was unconstitutional. y ipvi i •faswr petstsr. SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9a.m.—4p.m. a schooner or 0) a bottle or " 5 a g l a s s _c and O a s teak sandwich or s— a bratwurst or q a beefburger and french fries or potato salad $1.15 The Brat Stop 'The Brat is where its at' NOR THW EST C O RNE R OF HIGHWAYS 1-94 A N D 50 open 9 a.m.—12 p.m. Availab le f o r F r a t e r n i t y o r S ° l °'ity pattie s Page 4 NEWSCOPE January 17, 1972 Next time yoac\re ^ please decide fo do cat wifK yoar triend^Q someftvihj ihtereS+t'hg FLO'S Home Cooking HWY 31&County Trunk E 6AM-6PM Specials Daily Ladies: The beer's on Frenchie That's rightfree beer for you girls, if you're over 21 of course, anytime after 8 pm on Tuesdays. The food's great, the beer's cold, and if you don't like our musicbring your own. by Paul Lomartire, Feature Editor John Goray is an artist, and the Mayor of H arbor West, Kenosha's art community. Like fine wine, he gets better with age. The years have brought white hair to his physical appearance. The passing seasons of t hese years have added a gruff mumblerumble-grumble to his speech. Mr. Goray is not the sort of person one can listen to with only one ear. His delivery of the English language and assorted tones, depends heavily on the patience and imagination of the listener. Many times an ingenious metaphor or analogy will pass from his mouth, swirl about the listener's head only once, and pass into the wind. Being the informal Mayor of the thriving art community near Kenosha's port, Mr. Goray is a source of valuable information about the area and beyond. I find him very helpful when I am looking for a restaurant to eat in and review. "Listen, you have to try Bob's," he said one day last fall, referring to Bob's Koffee Pot on Seventh Avenue in Kenosha. "The food is okay, but the walls are great, you have to see the walls. Some of the local artists are pitchin' in and doing a mural," he said. I went to the Koffee Pot and found the best cheeseburger in the area, and by far the most interesting walls. As a source of o——.j-museum, referred me to a Chi Racine, with a typi mendation; the food t good, but I had to see th< those Cantonese delica out. Last week I drove panion, Maggie, to Rac 2517 Durand Avenue Jo a thousand with his "gov wondered if he would string to two with a r< what looked to be a c store. I am like many otl eat in a Chinese rest dering a Coke with my visit pass without doin^ related verbal impress Maggie's reaction i She looks from side to There's no other way So there I was, high atop Mount Potosi 'neath a mythology tree. It was Fall, and the leaves they did. The wind changed and all around me Dylan, singing: Lay down your weary tune lay down lay down the song you strum and rest yourself 'neath the strength of strings no voice can hope to hum One of those days. I casually examined one of the leaves. It, too, had obviously seen better days; perhaps it had once been the highest, even. It didn't matter. Though it was the color of Midas, of the robe of his prettiest harem girl, it now read (in surprisingly small letters): this leaf died for the times they are a'changin' bob dylan has sun something new I dropped the leaf and hopped a passing mountain steamboat to the nearest record store. The man there touched my money and the fine blue album like they felt the same. God I hate that. I forgot it and plugged the music into my ear. Greatest Higs. Genius and Gall. And Lord I swear any side of this one heard on a burning transistor radio would still sound number one. ' Ah yes but. I feel so forced into humility and I should hope so, but like you I have my opinions. 76.19 per cent of these longs have been redorded and released by him before, and it sure is nice to have them all together in this incredible collage, but. "Lay, Lady, Lay" falls right between "Don't Think Twice" and "Memphis Blues." We all love Nashville Skyline and all, but in that vein I rather listen to Hank Williams ("my first idol" he says on the back of Joan Baez in Concert Part Two) and Jimmie Rodgers and lately Kris Kristofferson (in that same vague vein.) I mean why not "Chimes of Freedom" there instead? thru the mad mystic hammering of the wild ripping hail the sky cracked its poems in naked wonder that the clanging of the church bells blew far into the breeze leaving only bells of lightning and its thunder telling for the searching ones, on their speechless seeking trail wonderful names like Plenty O'Toole and Tiffany films, "From Russia With Love", "Dr. No", "Gi "Thunderball", "You Only Live Twice", "On Her Secret Service", and now, "Diamonds Are Foreve: nonsense and like Mother Goose, nonsense has alw; kind of addictive fun. DIRTY HARRY Clint Eastwood Andy Robinson by Warner Bros. DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER Sean Connery Jill St. John by United Artists As a reasonably healthy, T-bone fed, young psychopath, I would sit emphatically enthralled with those outrageous and impossible Bond films; my heart nearly vibrating out of my chest as my alter ego gunned, sprayed or eyed his adversaries to death . . . his hand ass-patting a volupto-nymph. It was fun borrowing that cool smile and ardent stride clanking my way down high school corridors letting the fantasy mingle with my own juries. That juicv fun returned over Christmas recess with the joyous psychopathy of "Diamonds are Forever", coming on slightly remodeled, with a returned Sean Connery playing a more contemporary and less perfect James Bond. Saltzman and Broccoli, producers of the Bond syndrome, seem to be accurately guessing their audiences again, as we find the hero piling up what looks like the entire Las Vegas Police Department in a car chase that rivals any that I've seen yet (in sheer madness). There's plenty of simple humor made to order for Bond-goers who love the exhilarating speed of constant action rather than reflective comedy. The film is almost without slory line, making it a simple thing to place Ernst Stavro Blofeld and jester Bond in the ring and let them fight it out, gimmicking the hell out of each other . . .the bell ringing for quickies with those wonderful girls with Getting away from total fantasy on the Police move to an attempt at seriousness called "Dirty h film has received superlative reviews from near] who voiced his opinion. At the risk of being risky, I \ it fell somewhat short of their descriptions. There's this Harry Callahan, who carries a mi magnum which he asserts as "the most powerful hai world" (probably the most unwieldy, too . . • W( shown from where he pulls this howitzer). Harry with another detective to track down a psychotic kill himself Scorpio. The chase is strange enough with se before Harry finally catches up with the killer; hi tried and is released when it is found that his C( Rights have been abused . . . namely the Fourth, and Fourteenth Amendments. The film takes a nan bureaucratic confusion, and Constitutional tn suspects is shown to be too lenient in extreme cases. Eventually the killer strikes again, command* full of children and its driver — his ransom includes an unhampered jet plane flight out of the country. I are to be met without interference. In full Eastwood style, Callahan goes after anyway, jumping on top of the moving bus from an ^ short chase occurs, the villian is destroyed and turns in his star . . ah . . . badge. I am growing accustomed to Eastwood an because there is but one Eastwood, and ma "J, * which to put him, the disc-jockey from Play Mis' primarily the same man who wields this .44. Wni some very nice Fellini-like shots that capture camera backing off from a nighttime stadiurr standing on Robinson's wounded leg, torturing lr* KMO Douglas • open till II ilf T«M SC UIVllN REINCARNATION January 17,1972 NEWSCOPE he proved to be excellent. Jks ago I ran into the Mayor in ood, standing in front of his art museum. At that time he to a Chinese restaurant in 1 u typical Goray recomhe food tasted alright, even d to see the fine colors. Some of ese delicacies are really fark I drove my constant comie, to Racine to eat at Chiam, lvenue. John Goray had batted th his 'gourmet" advice, and I he would be able to run his with a restaurant housed in to be a converted appliance many other Yankees when I nese restaurant. Besides or- '• with my meal, I rarely let a lout doing a Charlie Char., or 1 impression. reaction is always the same, n side to side when I start in h0 ? inB s °™ Chinese fella will come over and punch me ending once and for all my apparent disrespect for ttfe immediate surroundings • r e a s o n ' on evening we visited Chiam, I didn't indulge in the idiocy I felt very relaxed and comfortable in the restaurant, and the service was so good I had no time to slant my eyes at Maggie and begin. This ldiosyncracy can be dissected in a remote way, only to reveal that this Chinese restaurant isn't hoaky in any way When the waitress came to take our order we were ready. Maggie decided to eat steak with pea pods ($3.75). My eyes being bigger than her stomach, I urged her to order the complete dinner, which costs seventy five cents more and includes juice or soup, egg foo-young (l), rolls and butter dessert. ' I ordered shrimp egg foo-young, the complete dinner. We both chose egg drop soup as the first course. I noticed the restaurant wasn't full, but for a Thursday evening during an economic Page 5 recession, the place was respectably filled. I sensed many "regulars" within the bounds of the dining area. I was to soon find out how easily this place can become a personal favorite. The food is excellent, or at least it was on our visit. Maggie's slices of beef tenderloin were large, tender and numerous in the large serving of steak and pea pods. The rice was very tender, and not starchy, according to her. My shrimp egg foo-young was fine also. There were generous pieces of shrimp in the fried patties. I could not lodge a formidable complaint at the food I ate at Chiam. Maggie and I both enjoyed the entire meal, right down to the fortune cookie which told me I will someday be wise and prosperous. The fortune cookie brought to mind John Goray. A few more rough winters, fine springs and warm summers and mother nature will add another white hair or two, and a gruffer mumble-rumble-grumble. This will establish Mr. Goray, I'm sure, as Kenosha's only artist-sage in residence. his gly ;in' ain ine at. ar. iar tor A I ns. led to ge, n't tve ler on nd (in of ild ar er sir for the lonesome hearted lovers, with too personal a tale and for each unharmful gentle soul misplaced inside a jail and we gazed upon the chimes of freedom flashing Now how do the lyrics of any Nashville Skyline song stand up in print? Even though they are easier to listen to and even sound so fine, Dylan is Dylan. The same goes for "Tonight I'll Be Staying Here With You." But I'm forced into humility. The collage would be incomplete without something off that album. The rest, of course, is awe-inspiring. And that something new he's sung, the last five songs on the last (fourth) side. "Tomorrow Is a Long Time" was published and recorded live in 1963, unreleased, and it sure belongs here as "new." So warm in the face of the fire of genius. "When I Paint My Masterpiece," recorded by The Band on their new album, is nevertheless Dylan's song; and I don't have much to say about it, but it's a fine upstanding song. Then the last three, recorded in October 1971 with Happy Traum on Bass, Banjo, Second Guitar and Vocal Harmony. (Never heard of him? Well, he taught me to pick my first song "Freight Train" — in a book, I'm sorry to say,) he's editor of Sing Out! — the folk song magazine published irregularly, and he's been pickin' and grinning' 'round Woodstock for a long time; he now has an album or two with his brother.) And, oh man, it's so fine to know Bob Dylan is alive and well. So alive. More alive than he's seemed to me in years. "I Shall Be Released" is the same song recorded by The Band on their first album, but Dylan chopped off the first vers. If he had to do it, I at least think it was the right one. So it! s shorter, but it is, as a friend put it, "funkier" (I think that's the same as "more alive.") And "You Ain't Goin' Nowhere" is changed even more, even to the point of being a "new" song. The third verse, for instance, used to be (on the Byrds' Sweetheart of the Rodeo, and on one of his bootleg albums): buy me a flute and a gun that shoots tailgates and stubstitutes strap yourself to a tree with roots you ain't goin' nowhere Now it's buy me some rings and a gun that sings a flute that toots and a bee that stings a sky that cries and a bird that flies a fish that walks and a dog that talks and damned if that don't make me feel better. It's the chorus that makes the song, though. Listen to it for yourself. Finally, "Down in the Flood". This song, too, is a few years old, but (am I being redundant?) is alive and well right now in hour local neighborhood sounds shop. Well. God bless the man and I can't wait for the further adventures of. I hopped a steamboat back up the mountain and sat beneath the tree. I sang a song and sipped a Coors and waited for another leaf to fall in the Dylan wind. Brian Kipp Tiffany Case. The Jo", "Goldfinger", On Her Magesty's Forever", are all has always beep a : Police Parade, we 'Dirty Harry". The m nearly everyone •isky, I will say that 5. ies a monstrous .44 ?rful handgun in the ... we are never Harry is assigned otic killer who calls i with several dying iller; he cannot be t his Constitutional fourth, Fifth, Sixth s a hard line on the •nal treatment of ; cases. nmandeering a bus icludes $200,000 and jntry. His demands after the madman •om an over-head, a d and Dirty Harry >d and his method many situations in ay Misty for Me is 14. While there are ipture attention - tadium, Eastwood ing him into telling him where he has hidden a dying girl — the film is an attempt at the genre and is successful in that attempt with excellent acting on the part of Andy Robinson, whose animal howling was sufficiently insane ... but should have fallen on the detective ears of someone like Rod Stieger instead of this Hollywood Idol. FRENCH CONNECTION Gene Hackman Roy Schneider by 20th Century Fox By far the best of the Police Parade, and probably the best film I've seen corrje out of 1971, is The French Connection. It is stronger than Dirty Harry, in that it neither breaks nor makes any heros and refrains from judging this outer world where only cops and robbers tread. Gene Hackman is as maniacal at getting his portrayal of Jimmy Doyle perfect as Doyle is at being a narc. The character Doyle is a mirror image of the real life Eddie Egan, little being lost in translation as Ernest Tidyman, screenwriter, brought the strings together in one of the few overwhelmingly real films that I can recall, Hackman's feeling for the art adding the final touches so that we can look at the city through Jimmy Doyle's eyes. A jungle is what we see, everyone predatory. Norman Mailer said of this world in 1957 what seems to be the roots of the "game" being played in Connection, "Hip is the American Existentialist way to live. The psychopathic brilliance of hipster style is modeled on the black experience. The negro has the simplist of alternatives live a life of constant humility or everthreatening danger ... to survive he must remain cool stay on top of life at every threatening moment and live 'the enormous present'." We can see both sides in their psychopathic clarity in Connection as Doyle and Russo discover 60 keys of skag imported in a Lincoln Continental. The characters, setting and situation is absolutely real demonstrating the negative and positive of the entire other world of crime and its control. This film is one that everyone should see. . . that's my opinion. William Sorensen SAFE, LEGAL EARLY PREGNANCY ABORTIONS Now available in ibe Midwest • Sympathetic, p ersonal t reatment. • Low Cost. 312-775-2685 COLLECT 312-774-6911 Non-Profit Service For Women In Need Providing P regnancy Testing. Confidential Counselling. Post-Operative Counselling. m I Ate. y on looking for ware/ \o tgo'mg to I Ihe rtxoorY s omeday?.* I'm t \ot, [ upper cu •1700 Sheridan Id. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN ilililil'lilil'lil"lililililil"lil"lililililil«lililili JUST ARRIVED ?Mud -Mem V *Jl/li<jhtyJl/[aht -/U<m fflmit itemedfdwmtffhilh 3.42 fdho'Uitemedtd-bhhtb 2.34 Stcny Slewed ffweat tPhfafa 3.64 FREE awe dichc-tmb with ernhy bhiltfiubchabed. E.F. Madrigrano.Inc. 1831-55th Street Kenosha [•I'I'I'I'IIIiIIIII 1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1T1 . . *" ? * M * •>*&% ••-j? 5010 7th Ave. * m• *+'iiUuX&w 1 ' Mori, thru Fri.^.M%. 11 a.m. — tO p.m. 1 Saturday 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday Noon - 6 p.m. Phone: 654 -6032 N EW R E LE AS ES Don McLean "AMERICAN PIE" —$?.8S McCartney "WINGS WILD LIFE" — $3.85 Carole King "CAROLE KING MUSIC" — $3.85 Black Oak Arkansas "BLACK OAK ARKANSAS" — $3.85 George Harrison "CONCERT FOR BENGLA DESH" — $12.88 Rolling Stones "STONES GREATEST HITS" (Double) — $7.40 Emerson, Lake and Palmer "LIVE "PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION " — $3.85 Page 6 NEWSCOPE January 17,1972 by Jim Koloen TITLE: The Ra Expeditions AUTHOR: Thor Heyerdahl PUBLISHER: Doubleday & C ompany, Inc. ($10.00) It's been an unusual week. On the day I lost my job, I set sail from Safi on a papyrus raft, eighth imaginary crew member on a crew of seven. Thor Heyerdahl, our captain, told me that the raft was originally designed some 5,000 years ago. We were sailing to Barbados to show people that the ancient Phoenicians and Egyptians could have landed in the Americas millenia before Christo Columbo. The voyage helped to pass the time while I waited for my first unemployment check. The Ra Expeditions is a fascinating 340 page anthropological travel book that describes the preparations for, and voyages of the Ra and Ra II. It is just chock full to the gills with all sorts of little known facts about ancient civilizations, that, when put into the modern perspective of the Ra voyages, give them a life and meaning which make anthropology and history exciting to the uninitiated reader. Ra delves back millenia: Heyerdahl flies into the past on a four cylinder bird and floats out on a paper raft, leaving his imaginary crew members intrigued. The whole point of the voyages was to show that ancient Phoenician and Egyptian sailors could have colonized South America, just as they did the North African coast. During his travels in Mexico, Africa, and Egypt Heyerdahl had discovered startling similarities between the artifacts left behind by the ancient civilizations: Sun worshiping, pyramid building, the fact that ancient Aztec and Inca legend had A few weeks too late, and the hurricane season would be in full swing on the American side of the Atlantic. The first Ra fell apart 200 miles off the coast of Barbados after weathering squalls, high seas, broken rudders and Sharks. It fell apart because the BOOK indicated that "white men with beards" had taught their prehistoric ancestors, the Olmecs, almost everything they knew. Heyerdahl wanted to show that the "white men with beards" of 5,000 years ago could have come from the Mediterranean civilizations. Building the Ra was a race against time. Heyerdahl had to locate someone capable of building a raft from papyrus reeds (finally discovered in Chad), he had to build it in the desert next to the Pyramids, in order to obtain enough reed, then transport the completed raft to a port on the ocean, while at the same time assembling an international crew. builders and crew of the raft failed to understand a seemingly minor detail in the drawing of the raft, which they copied from the walls of an Egyptian pyramid. A few months later Ra II was completed, this time built exactly as the drawings depicted. In 57 days Ra II reached Bridgetown, Barbados, having drifted on prevailing currents for 3,200 miles. Heyerdahl again asks if a crew of inexperienced sailors could cross the Atlantic, why not an experienced crew of Phoenicans or Egyptians, using the same raft. Ever tye humanist, Heyredahl points Ripon Society Opposes Child Care Centers WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) — The self-pronounced liberal Ripon Society recently praised' President Nixon's veto of the legislation that would have set up child care centers across the nation. In the January issue of its magazine the society said the Democrats have no idea of the costs and needs involved in antipoverty programs. Additionally, the society said the child care plan erred because it would have sent women into the labor market in a time of high unemployment. out that the Ra is an "experiment within an experiment". He often relegates the Ra to the position of a sociological microcosm, indicating that if an international crew of seven men, speaking seven different languages, praying to seven different gods, etc., could manage to cross the Atlantic without murdering each other, why then can't, and you know the rest. An interesting, and famous discovery was made by the Ra, as it drifted its way to Barbados. Seems there's oil slicks in the middle of the ocean these days. Except for this condition of modern times, Heyerdahl comes to feel a kinship with the ancient sailros of the Mediterranean, this was their raft, the provisions were the same as theirs, packed away in the same type of earthen jars, the only thing the ancients lacked seemed to be the oil slicks. In addition to the text, a multitude of photographs is included in The Ra Expeditions. The quality of the photos reminds me of "National Geographic", and really helps to justify the high price of the book. Ra is an extremely interesting book, one from which you can learn a lot about little known things, and one from which you can gain a new perspective and respect for the kind of man who lived 5,000 years ago. Courtesy of t he Book Mark, 622 - 59th St., Kenosha. NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin '/a Block South of Kenosha-Racine County Line ump Save SERVE YOURSELF WITH T HE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE! DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. 10W-20W-30W 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 1»IZZAt Custom made for you FREE DELIVERY TO PARKSIDE VILLAGE ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCMBERS 5021 - 30 th Avenue K enosha 657-5191 Open 6 days o week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays m, if FOR SALE — acoustic 120 guitar amp, Traynor PA system with mikes, Ludwig double bass drum set. Must be sold soon — drafted. 657-9392 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE — Skis and ski rack. Head standards 6'1". Good condition. 652-7242. HELP WANTED — Bartenders, waitresses and go go girls full or part time. Racine 632-3785. Afternoons or nights. FOR SALE — Wig - dark brown, human hair, very long. Call ext. 2412,8:00-4:30; or 654-2017 after 5:00. Ask for Wilma. FOR SALE — Snowmobile - Bolens Husky Sprint. Brand new 18 hp. List $795. Sell for $625. Won in a raffle. Phone 652-2538 after 12 noon. ROOMMATE WANTED—Two girls need third to share large 3 bedroom apartment (furnished) on North side of Kenosha. $43 per month (utilities included). Call Judy or Roxanne, 658-3998. k | j + f purcKasea «- T I Book Mart I S22-5<?*St. ^Kthoskft J* X; 1 % K E N OS HA -R A C I NE Save for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at. 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE by Jim Casper With two additional losses Parkside's basketball squad now has a 1-11 r ecord. UW-Platteville routed the Rangers 92-76 at Memorial Hall and then the Rangers traveled to Chicago where they absorbed a 77-76 defeat at the hands of St. Xavier. In the Platteville game, the Rangers fell behind 45-33 at the half and were outscored by four in the second half. Chuck Chambliss, top scorer for Parkside this season, led the January 17,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 7 Mark Peck, Parkside rolled to a 42-30 ha lf-time lead. Tom Joyce was a key factor for Parkside in the fine first half showing as he drilled in 15 points. He could not keep up that scoring pace in the second half as Xavier held him to a mere two points the rest of the way. Xavier forced Parkside into a running game for a stretch of about eight minutes in the second half, and it was that period, more than anything futile and the story was the same again — an other loss. In coming so close to victory because of a strong comeback it is clear that the Rangers have not given up. It is true, however, that the prospects for significant im* provement in the won-loss mark are dim. With games against the University of Missouri-St. Louis, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, and Indiana State UniversityRangers Lose to Platteville, Xavier Rangers with 25 points. Fifteen of Chambliss's points came at the foul line where the former Racine Park ace dropped in all 15 of his attempts. Tom Joyce put in 16 points, while Dennis Routheaux had 14 and Tom Heller 13. Bow in Chicago Next for the Rangers was a match with St. Xavier in Chicago, a team that split with Parkside last season. In the first game of the 1970-71 campaign the Rangers dropped a 111-97 affair to the Chicagoans. Later in the season the Rangers avenged that setback by turning in a strong second half to defeat the Cougars 112-79. The first Xavier game turned out to be a good one this season but unfortunately it proved to be yet another defeat for Parkside in this dismal year. Strengthened by the addition of second semester eligibles Tom Joyce, Bob Popp and else, that proved fatal. When Xavier's Bernard Redfield scored a lay-up after the ball had been pirated from the Rangers, the hustling Cougars took the lead for good at 57-55. Parkside did not give up. Despite the fact that the Xavier team rolled to a 73-62 le ad the determined Rangers were able to make a game of it. The gap was closed to 76-74 with 45 seconds left in the contest when Mike Joyce scored. Pat Divine then converted the front end of a bonus situation to give the Chicago squad a 77-74 advantage. Popp tipped the ball in, pulling the Rangers to within one at 77-76. Time was running out but the Rangers got a last chance when Xavier turned the ball over. Getting close to the basket, Parkside had four tip-in opportunities but they were all Winter Sports are on the Road Again All University of WisconsinParkside winter sports teams will be on the road this weekend and although the basketball squad is idle, it will swing back into action Tuesday at Milton. Track Coach Bob Lawson will take three Rangers to the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics championships at Kansas City, Mo. Friday and Saturday. Likely to make the trip for the Rangers are distancemen Rudy Alvarez and Lucian Rosa and walker Mike De Witt. Alvarez, the freshman out of Horlick who 'placed 15th in the national cross country race last fall and earned all-American honors, is rated a good bet for a place by his coaches while Rosa, the barefoot flash from Ceylon, is adjusting to the indoor running and will join Alvarez in the two mile at the NAIA. De Witt, a Kenosha senior who's made a habit of walking his way to a number of wins and school records, is entered in the two mile walk. Coach Dave Donaldson's gymnasts will begin their 1972 action at the Titan Invitational in Oshkosh Saturday. Eight Rangers are entered in the meet, which also includes Chicago, Northern Iowa, Northern Michigan, St. Cloud and UW-Oshkosh. Key men for Donaldson are senior captain Warren McGiilivray and sophomore Dan Boswein, both all-around men. Joining them in the competition will be Mike Monti on the high bar and rings, Kevin O'Neil on the parallel bars, side horse and rings and Wayne DuQuoine on the rings and free exercise. Newcomers this semester whom Donaldson is counting on include Kerry Pfeifer on the •vault, Keiley Carney on the parallel bars and side horse and in free exercise and Rick Bedore on the side horse. Coach Jim Koch's wrestlers, fresh from a swing through the south where they met Southwestern Louisiana and Louisiana State, head for Charleston, 111., Saturday where they'll meet Ball State and Eastern Illinois in a double dual meet. Probable lineup for Koch was Frank Velasquez at, 118; Rick Mauldin at 126; Bill West or Ken Martin at 134; Martin or Kyle Barnes at 142; Jeff Jenkins at 150; Ron Adams at 158; Tom Beyer at 167; Rick Shoeffler at 177; Mark Barnhill at 190; and Steve Sulk at heavyweight. The UW-Parkside fencers will face off against rugged Cornell and Illinois-Chicago Circle Saturday at Chicago. Heading the list of Loran Hein's entries are John Tank in foil; Pete Shemanske in sabre and John Hanzalik in epee. The basketball squad will face Milton College at Milton Tuesday night, Jan. 25, as three newly-eligible players, Mark Peck, Tom Joyce and Bob Popp, are expected to give Steve Stephens cagers some bench strength and reverse the tides of the season's first half which saw them go 1-10. For The Record Evansville coming up, the chances for a victory are not great. To compound the problem the latter two games are on the road. Later on in the season, on Feb. 8, Parkside plays UW-M at the Arena in Milwaukee. Recently UW-M demolished the Rangers in the friendly confines of Memorial Hall. Chances at the Arena for the Rangers are greatly minimized especially in the light of t he fact that UW-M scored an impressive 88-77 win over Southern Illinois UniversityCarbondale at the Milwaukee Arena. Yes, that is the same school that defeated Marquette in the finals of the N.I.T. tournament in 1967. They had a player by the name of Walt Frazier that yeaf. Clearly, Parkside is not taking the easy way out in scheduling and as a result numerous defeats are inevitable. ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP in west Racipe 3309 Washington Ave. 633-3595 JAN. 14 - WRESTLING at Southwest Louisiana . Lafayette, La. JAN. 15 - WREST:OMG at Louisiana State, Baton Rouge, La.; BASKETBALL vs. Missouri-St. Louis, Memorial Hall, Racine, 8 p.m.; FENCING vs. Minnesota, Chicago, Iowa State, St. Thomas at Minneapolis, Minn. JAN. 14-15 - HOCKEY CLUB at Drake University, Des Moines, la. JAN. 17 - BASKETBALL at Southern Illinois, Edwardsville. JAN. 18 - BASLETBA:: at Omdoama State, Evansville. U.W P. Student Activities presents BUDDAH RECORDING ARTISTS & WOODSTOCK ATTRACTION N A N A Sun. Feb.6 8PM BRADFORD H.S. AUDITORIUM U.W.P. Students $3 50 with fee card (limit 2 per card) General Admission $4.00 Student Activities Office- Tallent Hall j-|Jxr>l~M~W~lil~M-W~«~|-| THE RANCH CREATIONS GRINGO SPECIAL i , lh C,ROUND BF.F.F ON F'RFNCH CRUST BR FAD DRF.SSFO WITH CRISP LF.TTIICF AND OUR SPF.CIAI. SAUCF 80c PORKY SPECIAL URII.l.FP COUNTRY MAM A C I1FFSF ON WIIOI.F WHFATBUN WITH I.FTTUCF. TOMATO AND MAYONNAiSF .80c RANCH SPECIAL SANDWICH A TRIPI.F DFC.KFR OF BURC.FR, CHFFSF BACON I.FTTUCF TOMATO AND MAY ONNAISF ON TOAST 90c THE RA NCH N O R T H 331 1 S HE RI D AN R O AD S O U T H 7 5 00 SH ER I D A N R O AD put your under our wings 1 1 1 I I I N I K I MINU S I s M 1 ^ 1 4 mmm Downtown Kenoshu CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sixes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" § § ALSO ^ 4 . RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN * f GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA I J . SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES § CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY < A "YOU RING . . . WE BRING" | § 657-9843 or \ f 658-4922 Service Center 245 Tallent Hall UW-Parkside Doris Lantz, Representative Home Office 25A A. W. Peterson Bldg. 750 University Ave. Madison, Wis. 53706 CREDIT UNION Page8 NEWSCOPE January 17,1972 by Fred Noer, Jr., of the Newscope staff A short time ago in The Kenosha News, Sports Editor Jim Kornkven, prompted by Parkside's 100-56 l oss to UW-Milwaukee, wrote an article about Parkside's basketball team entitled, "Parkside: play game or quit." Known as Kornkie's Column, in it he said Parkside must decide to play basketball seriously, i.e., get money to recruit good players so Parkside has a respectable team and win-loss record, or terminate the sport altogether. KornkvPn also attacked Coach Steve . Stephens' methods of scheduling and lack of school and community support. Reading Kornkie's Column one gets the impression that Kornkven is really slapping Coach play? Here is where Stephens answers questions about the Rangers' basketball scheduling, keeping in mind the name of the university. Athletics is one important means of promoting a university. Parkside's philosophy about scheduling is to play schools of like philosophy and in similar situations that will give Parkside a reputable standing. Coach Stephens completely agrees with Parkside's scheduling policies, but still he is given total freedom when laying out a schedule. But Coach Stephens is optimistic. A man full of ideas, a lack of funds keeps his hands tied until next year when the new athletics building is completed. He feels the new facility will provide a new image which will encourage student support, Want t o Stop Smoking? Parkside Professor William Morrow and a few advanced psychology students are offering a program to help Parkside students who wish to stop smoking cigarettes. The program involves meeting with one of the staff of the program a few times a week for 2 to 5 weeks. It's FREE to all Parkside students although a limited number of applications will be accepted. New variations of previously used procedures which have shown a high success rate will be used. If you wish to participate: Pick up registration forms at Tallent Hall Library Main Desk. Quitters Never Win Stephens and the Parkside Athletics Department in the face and there is nothing they can do about it. Sure, Coach Stephens could continue and make it into a controversial issue. But he sees the article in a different light — an expression of Kornkven's opinion. Stephens says Kornkven is making his own judgments which is a good form of criticism, unfavorable now, but will help to open a few people's eyes in the future. How does Stephens explain the ill-matched comparison to UW-M? He states simply that it is all a question of money. At UW-M the money comes from the students in the form of a selfimposed mandatory activity fee amounting to $15 per semester. Figuring UW-M has approximately 22,000 students, it is clear to see why UW-M has a fine representative basketball team. Money talks. On the other hand, Parkside, a school of 4,500 students, has no guaranteed source of athletics money (a student activity fee) to match the mature, near-professionalism of UW-M, a 75- years-old, well-established school. Stephens must rely on the Parkside 200 Club, a group of Kenosha businessmen interested in Parkside's future, for his monetary main stream for recruitment. As a result, only three players were given the cost of two semesters' tuition (about $500), and the rest of his team consisted of students who just wanted to play. If Parkside has no "scholarships", then why vital to a prospering athletics program, particularly basketball. As with just about everything on campus, the students hold the key to the door of success for all of the athletics teams, not just basketball. Stephens would like to see the students adopt a policy of paying an activity fee of $10 each semester to be spent on the athletics program. Then there would be a definite sum of $45,000 that would be easily accessible to help the athletics department get some direction. Planning for the future becomes difficult when the department does not know for sure the origin of the next money. In the meantime, Coach Stephens is immensely satisfied with his players' performances, realizing that they are going through the building stages. He says they are putting forth a very good effort for which he has an infinite amount of respect because his team has had to face some strong teams. Stephens, a man accustomed to winning, said this season is not going to let him down and he must maintain a positive attitude. He sees making fine progress next year by providing a quality program, staffed by an athletic department full of forward-minded people. Building on a sound basis, Coach Stephens looks ahead to the future and says, "I'd like to give the students something to be proud of." Seswincf the tf-inedt Piffla & 9talum Qotxk 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 656-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM WATCHES PERFUMES Rolex - Accutron UltrachrOn - Longine Bulova • Movtdo Caravelle - Timex LeCoultre Frar.ce's Finest - Perfume* and Colognes REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist 5617 et* Ave. It does make a difference where you shop! % D iscount to students and F aculty with i'. q SILVERWARE Diana Intermezzo Wallace - Lunt Reed & Rarton Sheffield - etc. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL Tiffon • Orrefor* Seneca - Lalique Royal Worcester Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's Parkside Activities Board presents a weekend of entertainment First Nightclub of the Spring Semester an evening of B E E R BLUES Johnny Young and his Chicago Blues Band 9PM-1AM Adm $1.50 Student Activities-Building - UWP & Wis. I.D. required Friday, January 21 Saturday, January 22 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 6, issue 2, January 17, 1972 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 1972-01-17 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 dean loumos marc eisen