https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/29bfa667e4b498e463a75ac80a6ae56e.pdf 651e16956c0dd0e27dedc94500017370 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 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Dremel, Koser Resign from SGA Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Dremel, Koser Resign from Loumos Wants Union Board to Run Activities Building Jniversify of Wisconsin - Parkside fI"®© Volume 6 Number 5 February 7,1972 ministraters and alumni. Loumos told the audience, "We can establish by ourselves how we would like the building to be run. Then we have to deny any other source of control the right to make the rules and regulations. "What are we really asking for — something that has never been done before?" he asked, "No. I think one of the things we should ask for is a temporary Student Union Board to oversee the operation of the building until such time as the Student Union is built." According to the moderator of the program, Student Senator Jerry Murphy, the Union won't be completed till the fall of 1974. Loumos said further that the next Director of Auxiliary Enterprises should be named by this temporary Board. "Why can't this be done here?" he asked, "we get some jive about state funds being involved, and how hard they fought for us to get beer on campus. Apparently, to get beer on this campus, they gave away our rights and established all sorts of rules and strict regulations which are impossible to enforce." He asserted, "I think we all can agree that this place could be run differently, and maybe it. will be eventyally. But, I don't think you have to wait. I'm not going to. "I think we should act like this building is ours," he said. "I think we should start doing things here that have never been done before. I think you should do whatever you want to do, and not wait for somebody to tell you it's alright now." He concluded by saying another meeting to discuss the Activities Building would be held Wednesday, February 9, and that as for now, SGA had bought two half barrels of beer for Student consumption. by Larry Jones of the Newscope staff The Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) meeting of Thursday, February 3, reminded me very little of a significent news story, or, to put it another way, treasurer Dan Trotter had the right idea when he dozed off half-way through It. Not that it was really their fault, mind you. It was just one of those meetings . . . Of greatest interest was SGA's reaction to the all student meeting they sponsored earlier in the day at the activities building (see separate story). Student Union Committee chairman Jerry Mury and VP Bruce Volpintesta were pleased with the general reaction, and felt Wednesday's open meeting would be even more successful because more students would hav heard about it ant take interest. Two half-barrels of free beer (which were provided by SGA) will usually generate a good deal of interest. Murphy, however, was disappointed with the written response he received. He asked students to write down complaints and suggestions about the Activities Building, but got only six responses. "We will need much more than this to show administration' people that we have student support," he said. Also on the subject of the Activities Building, the senate authorized president Dean Loumos to send a letter to administration officials involved in the operation of the SAB, requesting that a "Temporary Student Union Board be established state aids may be barred from juniors and seniors by Jim Koloen of the Newscope staff While Parkside is making 30 per cent more financial aid available to students than it did one year ago, an effort is underway which would affect the disposition of state grants so that they would primarily benefit underclassmen. A few months ago, Jan Ocker, Director of Financial Aids and Placement, informed Newscope that $550,000 from federal, state and private sources is available to Parkside students this school year. Of this sum, federal funding accounts for $210,000, private sources make available $38,000, and state grants and loans total a whopping $212,000. $73,500 in state grants and scholarships is the amount which is most directly affected by the changes in disposition. In recent weeks Newscope has learned that the Higher Educational Aids Board (HEAB) has taken it upon itself to change the rules that affect the disposition of financial aids. Such rules will probably not go into effect until the fall of 1972. The proposed change in financial aids rules represents one effect of the recent merger. The UW System Executive Council of Chancellors discussed the financial aids question first in its January 6 meeting. The Council had been informed that an HEAB committee was considering rule changes that would: (1) make need the sole rather than the primary criterion in awarding grants (2) limit all state aid to freshmen and sophomores, cutting junior and seniors off from such assistance (3) require the campuses to allocate non-state aid, (federal and private sources) on the same basis as they had before, thereby continuing their past "level of effort" with non-state funds. Chancellor Wyllie was asked to draft a position paper delineating the Executive Council's views toward the rule changes. Wyllie presented the paper to the HEAB advisory committee meeting in Madison on January 10. In his testimony, Wyllie said, "we are sympathetic to the social and educational goals that the HEAB committee has in mind, but we question how helpful rigid rules would be in reaching these goals. Obviously the neediest students should get the most help, but that can be accomplished by making need the primary rather than the sole factor in determining eligibility. We think students who have need should have it considered through all four years. It is no great favor to a disadvantaged student to bring him in under this program and abandon him in his junior and senior years." Wyllie added that he was also concerned about the administrative. .confusion that would arise if aid from non-state sources was brought under state rules. Presently federal rules set forth guidelines for federal assistance, and private sources are disposed of in accordance with the donor's wishes. During his testimony before the HEAB advisory committee, the chancellor noted that the concentration of all financial aid in the freshman and sophomore years would have different effects on the various campuses, because the percentage of upper and under classmen varies. In Madison 56 per cent of the undergraduate students are juniors and seniors, while in Green Bay and Parkside only 32 per cent rank in that category. Wyllie stated that "we think it would be better to allow some flexibility, and not tie the institutions to a rule that would concentrate all state aid in the first two years." Though the Executive Council supports the idea of giving substantial aid to freshmen and sophomores, it does not favor a system under which juniors and seniors would be completely cut off from state grants. Such a situation would force upper classmen to take out loans. As a result of the January 10 HEAB advisory committee meeting, it was decided to recommend a formula under which 70 per cent of state aid would go to underclassmen in the 1972-73 school year, and 80 per cent in the 1973-74 year and thereafter. The committee will also recommend that need be the primary but not sole factor in determining grant eligibility. On the issue of the administration of non-state aid, the committee agreed not to make a recommendation that would require the institutions to maintain their past "level of effort" with federal and private funds. "What we have gained," Wyllie said, "is an opportunity for input before the rules are finally drawn, and a chance for direct communication between the chancellors and the HEAB staff and advisory committee." After a meeting of the Executive Council on February 3, there will be a public meeting on the proposed rule changes before HEAB on February 24. Final Board action will occur on February 25. to: 1) change the name of the SAB to the Temporary Student Union; 5) oversee the operations of said TSU until such a time as the final Student Union is completed and a Student Union Board is established; and c) search for, screen and approve the hiring of the next director of Auxiliary Enterprises." Copies of the letter will also be sent to Chancellor Wyllie, UW president John Weaver, and Governor Pat Lucey. In other business, Loumos noted that SGA is working closely with the Faculty Bookstore Committee in collecting complaints about the Bookstore. From the stack he produced, it seemed obvious they are having no difficulty at all soliciting such complaints from students, faculty, publishers and other bookstores. Loumos and senator Jim Bielefelt were unanimously approved by the senate to fill student positions on the FBC. PSGA then regretfully accepted the resignation of recording secretary Jeanette Dremel who cited inconvenient meeting times as her reason for leaving. Her resignation leaves three posts vacant, as corresponding secretary Dan Koser recently decided he did not have enough time for; the job, and senator Jim De Berg transferred to another school. Loumos also made a plea to senators to do anything they could to help the SGA sponsored Day Care Center which is in desperate need of both volunteers and money. HEAB Favors by Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff Stu den t G o ver n m ent President Dean Loumos, speaking last Thursday before a noon hour audience at the Student Activities Building, called for the establishment of a Temporary Student Union board to oversee the operations of the building. Since the recent resignation of the Director of Auxiliary Enterprises, Verne Martinez, the building is reportedly being managed on a temporary basis by William Niebuhr and Dave Bishop of the Student Affairs Office. Loumos asked, in addition, that the next Auxiliary Enterprises Director be named by the temporary Union Board. Membership of Student Union Boards usually consists of students, faculty, adCentralization of Financial Aids I'age 2 NEWSCOPE February 7,1972 ALADDIN FLOW SR S HOP in west R a cin e 3309 Washington Ave. 633-3595 CARL'S P IZZA In Four Siies 9" - 1 2" - 1 4" - 16" AISO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI . CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA . SEA FOOD « SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING . . . WE BRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 Model Abortion Program Immediate I Iitlp Willi No Delays WLCKERSHAM WOMENS MEDICAL CENTER 133 East 58th Street, New York A COMMUNITY ABORTION SERVICE AFFILIATED WITH A MAJOR METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL Unequalled safety record of in-patient and out-patient abortions by Board-certified gynecologists and anesthesiologists. General anesthesia is usetj for patient comfort. Low costs of abortion procedures: Pregnancy up to 10 wks., D & C, $150 up to 14 wks., D & C, $250 14-24 weeks, Saline or Mechanical Induction $400 In all cases over 10 weeks pregnancy, Wickersham's medical safety standards require overnight hospital stays. Free professional services available to abortion patients include psychiatric counseling, family planning and birth control. No referral needed. No referral fee or contribution solicited ever. Private. Confidential. No red tape. DIRECT SERVICE LINE TO MEDICAL CENTER (212) PLaza 5-6805 Call 8 AM to 8 PM Mondays through Saturdays foitoRIAL It has been abnormal at Parkside for Student Government, or, for that matter, any student organization to be successful in its programs. Rather, the norm has been inaction and ineptitude, and, subsequently, an unarticulated student voice. Student Government has changed this. It h as become a functional body capable of formulating a program, and capable of instituting a program. The voter registration booth at registration, the $4,000 in funds for student organizations it secured, the Book Coop, and the Child Day Care bare witness to this. Hopefully, their investigation of the Activities Building will be as successful. In brief, Student Government has established itself. It has made itself credible — no small task when its handicaps are examined: a legacy of student apathy and complacency, an administration that was used to wielding its power in a near vacuum, a Constitutional Committee that labored for six months to produce a mediocre document, an initial student government whose ineptitude was complete. Yet Student Government has reached a level of success; despite that many of the Senators are young and inexperienced; despite no candidates at all ran for one of the executive positions. Credit for this success must go to those SGA leaders who have shown initiative and dedication in their work. Dean Loumos, the President of SGA, deserves special praise. His approach of revolutionary rhetoric mixed with a positive program, along with the unusual combination of idealism, pragmatism, naivete and cynicism has proved to be successful. His approach has been demonstrated to be a correct one, while the approach of the preceding president's, a policy of accommodation and cooperation with the Administration, has proved a failure —the positive success' of his administration were nil. Student Government has gained a momentum. Its leaders have been fueled by the belief that Parkside students aren't really apathetic; that if the students are presented with the proper program they will respond — mark the $1,200 in sales at the Book Co-op. It m ay be naive to believe this, but if i t is true, and Student Government continues to provide the leadership, more than one change may occur at Parkside. WE LIKE IT IN SOMERS THE SANDS SANDWICHES AT SPORTS BAR ALL TIMES—BAR and Hwy 32 PACKAGE GOODS RANCH'S BANANA SPLIT IT'S SCRUMP TIOUS 80c >"v -\ HOT FUDGE BANANA BIG TOP Cre a my hot f u d g e over A big s u n d ae loa ded with ice cre am a n d fresh strawberries, w h ipp ed b a n a n a s cre a m, nuts a n d cherry 70c 75c N O R T H 331 1 S H E RID AN R O AD S O U T H 7 5 00 S H E R I D AN R O AD THE RANCH y Rn. ^\cF >P<A£ ? <S>4$ °v Marine Corps Builds Men? (CPS) — "When we had to go and eat we went to the mess hall and we had to yell 'kill' at the top of our lungs three times before we were allowed to eat. These are the words of an exU S. Marine describing a part of his training at the Marine Boot Camp on Parris Island, S.C. This particular Marine deserted following his tour of duty in Vietnam in 1968 and now lives in Sweden. His observations, and those of men like him, are recorded in Mark Lane s Conversations with Americans (Simon & Schuster: N.Y. 1970). "We used to run around saying, 'VC, VC, Kill, Kill, Kill, Gotta kill, Gotta kill, 'Cause it's fun, 'Cause it's fun.' This same Marine told of a prayer posted in every barracks on Parris Island. "It's a prayer for war. Every night before we went to bed at night at nine o'clock we had to pray that there'd be a war, so that the Marine Corps could always be on the move, because that was their job, to fight." The text of the prayer follows: Though I walk Thru the Valley In the Shadow of DEATH I fear no EVIL For I Am the Biggest Baddest Mother-Pucker In the Valley Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep I Pray the LORD the WAR to Keep So MARINES can come and Save the Day And I Can Earn My God Damn PAY God Bless the United States God Bless the Drill Instructors God Bless the Marine Corps Chaplin To Appear at Whiteskellar The Parkside Activity Board's (PAB) coffeehouse (north lounge of Greenquist Hall) opens again on Thursday, February 10, at 2:00 P.M. Entertainment will be a "Charlie Chaplin Spectacular" with three of his films. The three are "The Immigrant", "The Adventurer", and "Bambi Falls in Love". All Parkside Students are invited to attend and the cost is a nickel! Two weeks from this date, the PAB wishes to host a showing of student films at the Whiteskellar Coffeehouse. All wTio are interested are asked to contact Jerry Horton, Chairman of PAB's film committee. Students are invited to attend Whiteskellar and students or organizations that would like to appear at the Whiteskellar are asked to contact Kim Rudat, chairman of the PAB coffee house committee. And again, watch for the large Whiteskellar sign in the G r e e n q u i st con cou rse proclaiming that Parkside's coffeehouse is again open for business. SCS Offers Exam Counseling On Wednesday, February 9th, Student Counseling Services is offering three fifty minute sessions designed to help students prepare for six weeks exams. Members of the faculty and the counseling staff will be on hand to discuss such things as how to study for examinations, the differences in preparation for an essay exam as opposed to an objective exam, how to write an exam, etc. Study tip sheets will be handed out and time will be open for questions and disucssion. All three sessions are on Wednesday, February 9th. Kenosha at 10:00, Room 117. Greenquist at 1:30, Room D101. Racine at 3:00, Room 104. CAMPUS EVENTS TUESDAY,FEB.8 Basketball: Rangers vs. UWMilwaukee at Milwaukee Arena, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, FEB. 11 Regents Meeting: Regents of the University of Wisconsin System will meet in Van Hise Hall, Madison. Film: Feature film "Blow Up" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Activities Building. Adm. 75c. Parkside and Wisconsin ID required. Hockey: UW-P vs. Triton Junior College at Park Ridge, III., 12:30 p.m. Gymnastics: UW-P vs. Western Illinois at Macomb. SATURDAY, FEB. 12 Fencing: UW'P vs. UW-Madison and Michigan State at Madison. Wrestling: UW-P vs. Chicago Circle Campus at Chicago. Hockey: UW-P vs. Western Illinois University at Peoria, 10 a.m. SUNDAY, FEB. 13 Concert: University Artists Concert Series will present classical guitarist James Yoghourjian at 4 p.m. in Greenquist Hall. Gen. adm. $1; student adm. 50c; children 12 and under free. Hockey: UW-P vs. Illinois State University at Peoria, 10 a.m. Track UW-P in Illinois Open Meet at Champaign. 'Don't believe everything ycu read." EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR NEWS EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR COPY EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER PHONES: Editorial Business John Koloen Jerry Socha Bill So renson Marc Eisen Paul Lomartire Larry Jones Fred Noer, Jr. Wolfgang Salewski 553-2496 553-2498 Newscope is an independent student newspaper composed by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside published weekly except during vacation periods. Student obtained advertising funds are the sole source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 6,000 copies are printed and distributed throughout the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the mversity. Free copies are available upon request. Deadline for all manuscripts and photographs submitted to Newscope is 4:30 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication. Manuscripts must be typed and double spaced. Unsolicited manuscripts and photographs may be reclaimed within 30 d ays after the date of submission, after which they become the property of Newscope, Ltd. The Newscope office is located in the Student Organizations building, intersection of Highway A and Wood Road. SAB Changeover R aises Questions February?, 1972 NEWSCOPE Page 3 by JohnKolpen of the Newscope staff The recent resignation of Verne Martinez as Director of Auxiliary Enterprises has spawned an epidemic of rumors and speculation as to the future of the Student Activities Building. Martinez, who served as Director since 1968, left Parkside in favor of a job in Denver. For the remainder of the semester, or until a replacement can be found, the administration of the Activities Building will be taken up by David Bishop, Coordinator of Academic Advising, and William Niebuhr, Coordinator of Student Activities. Bishop will be in charge of the day to day operations of the building while Niebuhr will handle programming. Early last week the studentbartenders employed at the Activities Building met with Bishop to discuss policy changes and operation of the building. The principal question raised by the bartenders concerned the effect the changeover would have on their jobs. Bishop told the group that he anticipated no employee changes though the distinction of "head" bartender was eliminated. Previously the head bartender was' the employee with most seniority during a particular shift. Relieving some of the anxiety several of the bartenders expressed toward job security the practice of giving away free beers was brought up. Several bartenders argued on behalf of the practice noting that it was common in many bars for a bartender to give an occasional free drink to regular customers. Bishop opposed the practice and told the group that he "wants to prevent favoritism." One of the bartenders said, "if someone comes in here and spends a lot of cash I don't see any reason why we shouldn't give him a free beer." Several bartenders stressed "the human element" of the jobs, but Bishop finally ended the debate maintaining that "we have to treat every student alike." At the end of the meeting each bartender was given a list of conduct rules after which they were asked to sign a paper stating that they had read them. Bishop warned the group that if the rules were broken, including the serving of free beer, the •bartender would "face the consequences." After the meeting Bishop told It's the real thing. Coke. Trad«-mark® H ' yv & Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes O N S O U TH S H E R I D A N RO A D IN K E N O S H A 6 5 4 - 041 1 Newscope that he "wanted to see honesty and integrity in the operation." He added that the previous administration had been no different but wanted to make his intentions clear to the employees. He said additional stand-by bartenders may be hired on especially busy nights such as weekend dances, but that it would not affect the present bartenders. He emphasized that he was only taking over the responsibility of operating the building on an interim basis and that he hoped to see a replacement for Martinez before June. At the recent all student meeting at the Activities Building Mark Barnhill, a bartender, said that "all their doing now is changing policy; it's going to be a little tighter around here. Mr. Bishop sounds like he's going to do a pretty fair job, but I don't know if he can do it." The senate has authorized me to send a letter to the appropriate administrator's asking that a Temporary Student Union Board be established to: a. change the name of the Student Activities Building to the Temporary Student Union; b. over see the operations of this Temporary Student Union until such a time as the final Student Union is completed and a Student Union Board is established; c. search for, screan and approve the hiring of the next Auxiliary Enterprise Director. Dean Loumos President, PSGA Ecology C ourse Postponed 1 Week The University Extension class "Ecology: The Science of Survival" has been postponed for one week, and will begin Wednesday, February 9 at 7:30 p.m. The course will include a study of the fundamentals of ecology, and how man, in order to survive, must learn to relate to his eco-system. The instructor, Douglas LaFollette, Assistant Professor of Chemistry and UW-Parkside, aims to help the concerned citizen understand the environmental problems involved and how best to combat them. This six-week course will be held on the Racine Campus of UW-Parkside. Registrations are being accepted at the University Extension office, phone Racine or Kenosha 553- 2312. •-yf -< •:~r. / / i .. £ v<* A... k, . • v - v- ^ ' f. PIPES PAPERS POSTERS PATCHES AND MORE 5010 7th Ave. OPEN: A aJSW •J a DOWN MON. thra FRI.- NOON to 10pm SAT.- 9am to 9pm m SUN- NOON to Epm 'M NEW RELEASES Crazy Horse "LOOSE" — $3.85 Yes "FRAGILE" — $3.95 Rolling Stones "HOT ROCKS" — $7.40 NEW BREAD ALBUM — $3.05 Osibisa Wcyay "OSIBISA WCYAY" — $3.85 NEW KING CRIMSON — $3.85 George Harrison and friends "CONCERT FOR BANGLA DESH" — $12.80 cc4 cnoo Emerson, Lake and Palmer Pnone: oo4-o(J.54 "LIVE "PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION " — $ 3.85 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin Va Block South of Kenosha-Racine County Line ump Save SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE! DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL 10W - 2 0W - 30W AFSCON.O. 10W-20W-30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12OZ. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart $1.39 per gallon 47c per can Cash and Carry Prices on Oil Filters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs All Items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE Page 4 NEWSCOPE February 7,1!)72 Reviewer dwarfed by a friendly pillar as he grabs it just as it was about to fall down. by Jim Koloen Flash — Kenosha, Thursday, Feb. 3 — world premier night for the Train Station — The bulletin had come over the wire service while I was blithely resting my feet on the managing editor's cluttered desk, with a well-deserved cup of coffee in my hands, resting from the hectic razzle-dazzle-frazzle life of a Newscope dupe. Suddenly the serenity of the restful scene was shattered forever by the frenetic grumblings of the managing editor, as he thrust the bulletin before my startled eyes. Wearily I realized this could only mean another assignment. Lordy, lordy, lordy. It was opening night and On the Nod would be there to record the historic occasion. My first problem was deciding what On the Nod was to wear; white tie, black tie, tie die, tails, heads, top hat, bowler, golfer? I realized that too few bars premier in today's hectic time-for-only-a-quick-shot-and-a-beer society. The ritual of the opening night (of a bar) unfortunately is not embedded in our culture nearly as well as in moviedumb, we have forgotten the litany to the baptism; Good taste and bad taste are not prescribed. So I came as I went, society be danged, and though I may not be on the 10 best dressed list, last night I was certainly on the 10 b est drunk list. The Train Station is the old Kenosha North Shore station reincarnated in the best of all possible forms, a bar. Ah, yes, as I entered the bar I was harkened back to my misspent youth, when I was no bigger than the cork on a bottle of Chianti. I could visualize the old North Shore crossing as I waited for the deep rumble of the train as it challenged my existence. And now, here I was again, standing in what was once the waiting room. Local celebrities trickled in throughout the evening unannounced as the North Star perilously hovered over this humble city on the shore of Lake Michigan; a celestial beacon, a good omen reflecting His benelovence in granting man yet another haven from the hustle and trestjes of life. Among the celebrities braving the fierce north wind to greet the new arrival, bearing gifts in the form of a 50c cover charge, were such illustrious captains of business and industry as Jon Perry, and Richard Sward and his old lady, scholars like Rick Sereno and Kevin "Crowbait" McKay coming down from their ivory towers, an executive member of the media Jerry "the Sosh" Socha, and the tireless afficianado Brian P. Kipp. I sat wondering when the traditional congratulatory telegrams from the free world leaders would pour in. The Train Sfation opened at six, and featured the muzak of the Dream. The cover charge of 50c was reasonable considering the fact that even if you didn't like the band, you did get free peanufs, which I think, is a nice touch. Anything that is free is a nice touch. The Train Station is, of course, decorated in the motif of a train station; railroad signs and paraphenalia adorn the red brick walls, the floor is ceramic tile, formica tables and comfortable chairs line one side of the main building while a breathtaking copper-topped bar stretches 50 feet down the other side. Bars are becoming more complicated these days, and The Train Station is no exception as it offers a multitude of options to suit the particular needs and persuasions of the patron. In addition to the main building which houses a wine room from which a customer may purchase a bottle for $2.00, a meeting room to which a party can retire to pursue a more serious mode of drinking or whatever, there is yet another smaller one room building. This smaller room does not charge cover fees, and it is happily equipped with a Loenbrau tap (25c for a 12 oz. tap), three pool tables, a juke and a pinball machine which Socha says is lousy. Now the stock report: Prices from six to nine steady at 30c per tap, and $1.25 a pitcher, the Miller and Schltz taps aner nine ask 40c fo r a glass and $1.50 for a pitcher. Waitresses asked us repeatedly to call them if we needed service rather than go to the bar ourselves. The offer sounded like some WoLib trick, so I declined it. Hard liquor proved to be expensive, Rick Sereno related an incident to me in _ which he had ordered a gimlet that cost him 85c, but he said he was most perturbed by an essential lack of vodka in the correct proportions. Perhaps the most unfortunate price is the 65c charged for a bottled beer. I think there's definitely room for improvement here, though it must be emphasized that it is a new bar, and there will undoubtedly be growing pains. When we'd arrived at 7:30, the bar (was fairly empty, people were scattered down the length of the bar, < watching their copper reflections and J tracing circles in small puddles of o spilled beer. Everyone seemed apw prehensive, looking around, as if £ waiting for something to happen, tr Slowly the bar filled up and people took w to the tables. One aspect of the bar which proved somewhat disconcerting was the lack of a timepiece. The presence of a clock could have cushioned the shock of paying a quarter more for a pitcher of beer that I'd bought just a few minutes before, for a quarter less; I could have paced myself better. I approached the copper-topped bar with reverence, it was like meeting Paul ..Bunyon, a myth come real. I timidly peaked at the reflection of my face in the shiny top, growing bold I stared transfixed at my visage, for a few brief moments I had attained a mystical state. But business is business so I checked out the juke; it wasn't very high quality, the juke in the smaller building was far superior. Kippster thinks he can remember a price difference also. The juke in the main buildings plays only two songs for a quarter, a pernicious practice, the origin of which should be investigated by a congressional committee, the other juke might play three songs for a quarter. It's difficult to remember all these things. The friendly manager informed me that sandwiches would be served in the coming weeks, and that a beef garden would be instituted in the courtyard separating the two buildings during the summer months. The opening night crowd was of a very diverse character; distilled long hairs and semi-hipsters sat next to middleaged working class heros, while a gaggle of secretarial types sat coiffeured at the tables. One of the group of well dressed businessmen accused Crowbait McKay of being a bad pool player as he payed the inimitable Newscoper his just due. The crowd was about as diverse as you'd want it, but the bulk of patrons I would judge to be under 30. The Train Station is obviously a bar with great potential, it offers an impressive choice of options for the patron, and if prices can be maintained at a reasonable level, it should provide more than enough competition for the Zodiac. Even good musical groups will not be appreciated to their fullest until the acoustics can be improved. The Train Station disproves once and for all the old adage that when you see your face on the bartop it's time to leave. by Paul Lomartire, Feature Editor Setting out to devastate success with n, criticism is a foolhardy game as I see it, esoeri when the success is viewed in financial ter There are "experts" in various fields who r tinually try it; for example leveling shots at s diverse solo and collective talents as Rod McKu the Baltimore Orioles, Grand Funk Railnua Erich Segal. d ' Many poetry critics bombard Rod McKi with charges that his poetry contains noth technically good enough to warrant respect in craft. Certainly nothing good enough to allow / McKuen to be the best selling poet alive. Not be able to explain his mass popularity efficiently critics make no real case. In terms of the dol bill and his poetry, the raspy voiced poet is to I found an occurrence similar to this, wh dining at a popular restaurant in Kenosha. 7 place does a good business, but I would be the I, one to explain why. I can only relate the evei which gave me no reason to enjoy eating at 1 North Ranch Restaurant at 3311 Sheridan R0; late last week. Maggie and I ate at the Ranch nean QAL UKE. IMAfAA" MAN IN THE WILDERNESS Richard Harris — Zachary Bass John Huston — Captain Henry The Bear — Peggy The Bear Directed by Richard Sarafian Warner Brothers STRAW DOGS Dustin* Hoffman — David Susan George — Amy Tom Heddon — Peter George Directed by Sam Peckinpah ABC Pictures Richard Harris, scar tissued excursions into the peaceful wild ; a close-up sip of a springwater handbook on how to appreciate the whole earth without the aroma of Butternut coffee. An expedition of trappers moves across the Northwest territory, trailing a riverboat in 1920 guided by burly Zach Bass. Alone, Zach is mangled by a Grizzly Bear, his body torn to shreds, but he won't die. The expedition finds him this way, heart pounding in Godhating, fish-hooked madness. This life-death turmoil is actualized with a series of flashbacks that coagulate the man's past history one of early Victorian mores, taught with a switch arid realized in hypocrisy; his love of wife and child the only love he dare want Two men are left in a death vigil; Zach expendable. With all of this we find Invincoman, an early American individualistic lone hero, who, with guts and sheer will defuses death. The comic book feeling becoming necessary for the real aim of the film; to bring those who watch it ever closer to an almost forgotten reality. Water, fire and are are removed from the zodiac and the bathroom and placed in a more original frame of reference Amphibian man, crawling, born again. The captain (John Huston), saw Zach as his son, but "he never saw me as his father." A symbolistic departure methinks, as Zach is left to die by his pseudo-father, who, on a journey of fortune, leaves his pseudo-son dying into a new awareness of that whole earth, the source contemporaries left to chemical or spiritual death and recovery, their fathers' journeys of fortune sustained by a collective, man made wilderness of spiraling towers and metallic neasts. The film asserts Mr Harris' big-as-all-outdoors ego again; honor and dignity as pie departures like Cromwell like him, though. His cor will and individuality be respect this Barabas wit A thought provoking Harris' charisma withou you'll like the film . • • There exists another the non-antics of Harris, and totally contemporar Harris asserts, Hoffmar courageous assurance at On the bumbling sic realization, turning us at Straw Dogs has been mi born of plain animal moti to disagree, seeing that The violence was to misconstrued as exciting that evokes manly Idem* bestial proportions in Sir film as a middle class w< destroyed thousands m whatever methods avai The story is simplemathematician living Wl near a small rural town men are hired to repaira letty ially 'ms. consuch uen, and (uen hing the Mr. eing , the illar ops. hile The last jnts the >ad, rest Parkside, assuming many students eat there because of its location (there is another Ranch run by the iame management on the south end of Kenosha). It w as about five p.m., and the dininq area was moderately full. There were four waitresses on duty at this time. While we glanced at the placemat menus, two Parkside student-friends came in. They were having supper before a class at the Racine campus. I liked th e idea of using their criticism in this column, although I didn't tell them I was reviewing the Ranch. I ord ered a B-B-Q sliced beef sandwich with French fries and cole slaw, costing a dollar thirtyfive cents. Maggie decided to eat what the Ranch called a "Gringo Special", which consisted of "a third of a pound ground beef on French crust bread, dressed with crisp lettuce and our special sauce", priced at eighty cents. The "Gringo" also attracted the attention of one of the studentfriends. The second student chose to eat a "steak sandwich", which cost seventy-five cents. There was no description offered on the menu for the sandwich. Between the four of us, we had the opportunity to sample three popular low priced sandwiches offered by the North Ranch. After waiting about ten minutes, a new face brought my sliced beef sandwich and a Gringo to the table. (We had received drinks almost immediately after ordering.) But now, a new waitress stood with two plates asking who ordered what. It was decided that Maggie would eat the first Gringo, as the waitress promised the students' food w ould be delivered very quickly. A dozen or so minutes passed, when a third waitress delivered the steak sandwich and the other Gringo. Because Maggie and I only nibbled at our food while waiting for our friends' sandwiches to be served, we now were confronted with cold f ood. The waitress situation brought to my mind an experiment the Chicago Cubs once tried A K I N 6 OF T H F "2.0S in the early 1960s. Instead of hiring one manager to run the team, the front office hired ten coaches. They finished last that year. Our service, whether as innovative, or merely accidental, proved to be as inefficient as the Cubs' experiment. My beef sandwich was pretty good, except for being cold due to the wait. The cole slaw, which one of the waitresses said was concocted on the premises, was terrible, a total waste of time on the part of the kitchen. The paper serving cup yielded enough liquid to cover the bottom of the platter my entire meal was served on. The two teaspoons of actual "slaw" was too sweet for me to eat, even after I h ad drained the excess liquid. Maggie, who had adjusted herself to eating even bad food for economical reasons, left over half of her Gringo sandwich. The meat was cold, tough, and too well done. The "special sauce" seemed to be a dabble of French dressing, the sickly wilted lettuce she passed off as "out of season". Maggie rated the Gringo very low, not recommending it to anyone in the condition it was served to her. The student who ordered a "steak sandwich" was somewhat surprised by the appearance of the "steak". It s eemed to be a piece of hamburger. After trading a few bites with the other student who ordered a Gringo he said that he could not honestly tell the difference between the two pieces of m eat. He left a quarter of the sandwich, but ate all the potato chips served him. The student who ordered a Gringo ate the entire sandwich, stating only that it was a bit tough. She said she would not order it again, if indeed she ever returned to the North Ranch. The meal was a failure. I w as the only participant who could offer a recommendation, as I thought the sliced beef sandwich was alright. The cole slaw was not though. After the four of us had experienced the poor service and mediocre food, it seemed that a second cup of coffee would be a consolation. The table was a shambles of open plastic cream containers, dishes, sticky napkins, dirty silverware and empty coffee cups. At a time when the restaurant was only slightly busier than when we had entered, we could not find even one of our three waitresses, or none of them could find us. We waited over fifteen minutes for someone to ask us how the meal was, or at least offer dessert, but we were ignored. Disgusted, the two students headed for Racine, vowing to buy a cup of instant coffee from the school's vending machine. They figured it would be better than flagging down a waitress and asking her to clear the table and refill the coffee cups. Throughout the meal, there was an Arctic draft coming from a vent at our feet, just below the large window at booth B-5. Maggie warded off the chill with a scarf wrapped around her ankles. The two students said their car would be much warmer. The breeze added to their premature departure. While taking a few notes, and talking to Maggie after they left, I wo uld not condemn the Ranch. I ha ve to give any restaurant the benefit of a doubt when I onl y visit it o nce. The waitress situation could have been caused by a schedule problem, the flu or who knows what else. The cooks preparing the food could have been working under handicaps unknown to the customer, or whatever. Thedraft might have been avoided i.f w e had moved. All this seems highly possible to me, but I also know that Rod McKuen, the Baltimore Orioles, Grand Funk Railroad and Erich Segal do not leave many obvious cracks in their production or product, as their phenomenon does not allow it. A critic might be able to drive a wedge into that crack, and in s ome cases even affect public opinion. February 7,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 5 lentiful a s they were in o ther Invincoman 'II and A Man Called Horse. I ca n't help but insistent, sometimes noisy defense of free before and behind the camera makes me 'ith a c onscience. '9 film Man In The Wilderness excels in iut tfle need of dialogue. If yo u like Harris • i f not ... :r side °f t he spectrum brought to light by • If i s the almost pitiable, nearly confused, 3ry film image of Dustin Hoffman. While an suggests, creating this dichotomy of and bumbling success. ilde, we usually hate to pay the price of ut face in our thoughts and our actions, "^interpreted as a violent, senseless film > ivation and male chauvinism. I wo uld like 1 Payed t he price. 00 disagreeable and too disgusting to be n9 or a dventurous, with the same violence 1 'cation in Wild erness becoming a ritual of raw' Do9 s - I would be wrong to dismiss the we dream as so many have. We, who have n , a sen seless war must realize, through 1 ® e, what senseless death is. vith\- ^ avid (Hoffman), an inobtrusive ' Lolita - |ike wi f e ' AmY' in Cornwall 'n " e west of England. A few local workage on fhe newly acquired homestead. Amy is a native of the area and the workmen know her, Venner, one of them, having once gone with her. The workmen harass the couple in an assured you-in-the-back way; David appeases while Amy baits them cheesecake style. A hunting trip is undertaken in lieu of a near confrontation, the family cat found in the bedroom closet, David appeasing again. While he is gone Venner and Scutt (Ken Hutchinson) rape Amy, she enjoys some of it. David remains ignorant of this escapade and he and his wife are eventually invited to a church social where Henry Niles (David Warner), considered the town pervert, leaves the affair with teasing Janice. Her disappearance is discovered and the shouts of her searchers causes her accidental suffocation. David and Amy, on their way home, hit Henry with their car. Tom Heddon (Peter Vaughn), who organized the search party finds out about this and the true conflict begins, David refusing to turn over the wounded Henry who now resides at the homestead. They attack the house in drunken fury. Through numbed fear and resourcefulness David destroys the attackers, one by one in a mixture of boiling oil, cracked heads, and bear trapped necks. The film is savage, yes. The film is fanciful, yes. The film is useless, no! The violence it carries is possible as was the violence possible in the real life account of Capote's reportage of In Cold Blood, or the real life reportage of America's In Vietnam. We Americans must learn to pay for our fury, Straw Dogs makes in plain terror. If you you really like Straw Dogs . . . .don't. William Sorensen For The Record i idinapvMUSIC HOUSE ^/« b . ill i i \ i i: i 1 1 I \ \ • t- in m i ? - Downtown Kenosha FHamnfo. B E E R Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's ZJL VJLj Suprr CU 1700 Sheridan KENOSHA, WISCONSIN I3©SS'KOFFEE 7-VW* . £ 50 r - HSr. Page 6 NEWSCOPE February 7,1972 Do We Knead This? Bread Concert. 36 PER CENT OF NEW YOUNG VOTERS REGISTERED WASHINGTON (CPS) — An astounding 36 per cent of the newly eligible 18-20 year-old voters have already registered, according to a recent survey by the Youth Citizenship Fund. The assessment was based on the results of a recent telephone survey of registration officials in 102 cities and counties representing 35 s tates. REPORT SAYS PAPER RECYCLING CAN CUT BIG CITY WASTE BY 25 PER CENT LOS ANGELES (CPS) — In a report released recently by the Bank of America, solid waste from large cities was cited as being 37 per cent to 60 per cent paper. And, says the report, increased recycling of that waste would cut the solid waste explosion by as much as 25 pe r cent. GOVERNMENT WARNS AGAINST WATERBEDS; LANDLORDS CAN SAY, "NO." WASHINGTON (CPS) — The government, in a recent Department of Housing and Urban Development advisory pamphlet, told the managers of public housing projects and other federally assisted housing they may ban water beds because of their excessive weight. ALL textbooks tor A LL courses now sold at M ain Book Store on Wood Rd. BOOK STORE HOURS: MAIN BOOK STORE: Mon.-Thurs . - 8 6 Friday - 8 00 A.M. 30 P.M. 00 A.M. - * 4: 30 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. - * 4: 30 P.M. 1 KENOSHA AND RACINE STORES: Mon.-Thurs . ONLY - 10:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M No Booh Will Be Sold At Kenosha & Racine Stores UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ,TOM ^p-o JAMMED COZY COMFORTABLE DINING THE W INDJAMMER TENDERLOIN STEAK f AND TUMBLED O NIONS • STEAKS • SEA FOOD • COCKTAILS Serving Daily From 5:00 P.M. 658-2177 • CAPTAIN'S C ABIN ROOM FOR P RIVATE P ARTIES FREE FACILITIES WITH OUR CATERING . . . FROM 20 TO 100 4601 7th AVE. - KENOSHA "OFFERING HIGH QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES, THE WINDJAMMER DESERVES ITS POPULARITY" — HE RBERT KUBLY "WONDERFUL FOOD" SENATOR PROXMIRE from the Music Desk In terms of gross income the person who made the decision to bring Bread to the Carthage Field house January 29th deserves a special footnote in the yearbook. That's really the only standard applicable, the room was packed and the concert was a success. Certainly the J. Geils Band could have come for the same price but from the treasurer's viewpoint superior music was irrelevant and we can forget him. The very mass of people that made his day however was afflicted with the kind of inertia that is killing, has, in the opinion of some, already killed the live rock & roll scene in America. This was not your typical wine and reds audience, such as attracted by Black Sabbath or Grand Funk. Obnoxious as this kind of group identity can be, they have some idea of what rock is for and aren't afraid to shake it up. The crowd at this affair exhibited a trend much more insidious. N o t h w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e necessary applause at the end of each number and the screams of recognition for the certified radio biggies, Bread played a two-hour set with absolutely no help from the audience. Judee Sill, latter-day folkie who tried to precede Bread onstage, was treated to an even healthier dose of apathy and walked off after four numbers citing "lack of audience response." Bread seemed to be used to this situation though. In fact it's probable that they create it. To give them their due, they're four competant studio musicians wich professional voices and chops who hit big in the highly competetive AM singles sweepstakes and decided to grag off a piece of the coast-to-coast touring-makesyou-crazy action becuase what the hell, that's what a 1972 rock band does, right? No typically hungry musician would pass up the chance for two parallel careers instead of one, and so Bread gives the impression of professional schizophrenia; vicarious dream lovers manifested in sweet lightweight singles which flutter sensitive young hearts, and grass-root stumping, risking some of the soft-focus perfection radio allows to meet the fans eye to eyeTheir stage act leans heavily on their gold records and if you haven't been keeping track you'd be surprised at hoe many there are. Production and random studio magic gives records fullness and depth that a four piece group just can't muster on stage and so these came off very weak, rather like skimmed milk. The rest of the show presented heavier numbers in the vein of "Mother Freedom", all more less of the same length, in the same tempo, and except for the odd switch from guitar to organ or piano, very similar. The only thing to pass for a surprise was the Chuck Berry medly which they didn't understand. After the show wer were informed that there was to be a press conference and just the idea was enough to make us stick around. Rock journalism! We waited at the appointed spot with about twenty young girls, some clutching autograph albums, some, who we took to be other crack reporting teams, fondling tape recorders. Down the hall we encountered more fans clustered around the bass player who was dispensing signatures and charm. Once in the sanctum we sat quietly collecting our thoughts whila young short-haired girl introduced herself to the guitar player as a member of the underground press on her first assignment and confessed to a case of nerves. A tall girl sprawled on a chair asked if she wanted a pill. Soon several microphones were gathering FOR SALE TAPE RECORDER — G. E. Solid State, reel to reel. Battery or adapter. $20. Ph. 553-2345. Mrs. Zimmerman. FOR SALE — Mosrite Bass Guitar Double pickup, double cutaway hollowbody. With plush lined hard shelled case. Was $450 new. Ex cellent condition. $100. Call Larry 552-8347, or come to P-Village, apt 109 (The Swamp). CAMERA — Rikoh "Nikon type" 35mm, f 1.4 Itns. All black pro model, with haze filter, 2X zoom extender, case. $375 new. Sell for $175. Used only twice. Phone Mel Messina 654-6771. answers to riddles like 'Have you always liked music?' and 'Do your songs have special meanings?' Several insiders stared in our direction but gave no signs of acknowledgement so we decided to break the ice and asked some meaningless question which evolved into a discussion on significant contribution to music in terms of the test of time. Guitar player opined that Bread's songs would wear better than oh, say "Honky Tonk Woman" or any other hard rocker because their music has a timeless quality and also great variety. "Take any rock song, its chord structures and melodies, and it soulds like 4,000 o ther songs." We suggested that this was the main impression of most of their songs and received a quizzical look. The girl in the chair began singing "Puff the Magic Dragon". Does this mean something? She didn't offer us a pill. The press conference died and we shuffled back to the car and the pipe discussing good old rock & roll. Pretty much nothing had happened; the evening was like a couple of Carvons. There's nothing much in particular to say when there's nothing to blame. $3.50 could buy a night of music to remember from any number of bands but too often it buys a downer circus like this one. Any way you figure it out it's a vicious circle and meanwhile live rock & roll is becoming extinct. Mike Stevesand Training for CC-Skiing Wednesday A practical training session in cross country skiing has been set for 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 9, at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside main campus on Wood Road in north Kenosha County. To be held under the direction of Finnish skier Bill Knuuti, the clinic, which will include a preliminary classroom session at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Racine YMCA, affords the public a chance to learn of one of the nation's newest and fastest-growing sports. Advance registration is necessary and may be made by calling 634-1994. FOR SALE — Snowmobile - Solens Husky Sprint. Brand new 18 hp. List $795. Sell for $625. Won in a raffle. Phone 652-2538 after 12 noon. EMPLOYMENT — SALES PEOPLE WANTED — Male or female. Part time. Lots of work. Lots of money. Ph. 652-3833. WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Will type term papers, assignments etc. at my home. Ph. 552-8773. LOST AND FOUND DOG LOST — Near East Berry ville Road. Black Labrador Male. Ph. 552 8835 STUDENTS— If you had a locker on the Racine Campus last semester and are not using it this semester, please inform the Racine Main Office (553 2121, exy. 20) so we can reassign it. WHEELS 1955 Chev. NHRA legal, 4.88 posi, Super Sun Tach, 6x15 Rocket Mags, 301 Chevy short block with 12.5:1 TRW pistons, balanced. Spare 4.88 posi. 320 degree Isky hydraulic camshaft and lifters. Borg-Warner T-10 4 spd, with Hurst shifter. Contact Fred Noer at Newscope or phone 1-414-275-2464 anytime. 1960 GTO. New tires, mags, 4 speed, excellent condition. Must sell. $V,200, willing to talk. 633-1069 any time after 5:00. Winter Sports Teams on Road February 7,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 7 All UW-Parkside winter sports teams will be on the road this week and all are aiming to peak soon with performances that will carry them headlong into championship competition. Steve Stephens' cagers, 85-59 losers to Aquinas College on the road last week, meet UWMilwaukee Tuesday at the Arena in Milwaukee in the second half of the two schools' home and home series. The Panthers emerged with an easy win the last time they tangled with the Rangers, 100-56, but Parkside has added new faces to its starting lineup since then in forward Bob Popp and center Mark Peck. After the UW-M game, the Rangers have only three remaining, Feb. 17 at UW-Green Bay; Feb. 19 at Lakeland; and Feb. 21 at Dominican. The UW-Parkside gymnastics team, aiming to qualify Kelly Carney, Kevin O'Neil and Kerry Pfeifer for the NAIA national meet along with senior captain Warren McGillivray, will travel to Coach Dave Donaldson's alma mater, Western Illinois, to take on the always-rugged Leathernecks. The UW-Parkside track team, with Lucian Rosa heading the way in the distances, will compete Sunday in the Illinois Open at Champaign and prepare for further indoor competition that includes multi-team meets at UW-Oshkosh and UW-LaCrosse. The UW-Parkside wrestlers, 21st in the NAIA national meet in 1971, will be aiming to improve that position this time around with Ken Martin leading the way. Martin, now wrestling at 142 pounds but expected to drop to 134 for the nationals, has won 13 straight matches and is getting stronger weekly. Impressing also is sophomore Bill West at 134 pounds, who is likely to go to 126 for the nationals. The Rangers will battle Chicago and IllinoisChicago Circle Saturday at Chicago. The UW-P fencers, 4-2 on the year heading into last Saturday's confrontation with fencing strongholds Notre Dame, Oberlin and Chicago Circle, will face defending Big Ten champion Michigan State and UW-Madison at Madison Saturday. The Rangers have been improving weekly, said Coach Loran Hein, but he still expects every meet to be a cliffhanger because of the Rangers' difficult schedule. All-staff meeting Wed. 5:00 office UW-Parkside wrestler Ken Martin has won 13 straight matches at 142 pounds this year, but it was at 134 that he earned all-America honors last year and it's to that weight that the Coleman sophomore will likely move for the NAIA national meet next month. Se/utitUf tUe> fyuupt PiyyL & OtcJian tf-ooal 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 65$-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM PARKSIDE AGnVITIES BOARD presents Whiteskellar north lounge, greenquist NICKELODEON r \ Flicker Classics THREE CHARLIE CHAPUN FILMS 2PMTHURS. FEB. 10 adm. one nickle AMMM MMM MIUIR*IUI ^ WA M** —Honest George Sale — during February :V:V:V:V:V q free cherry tree with purchase of any major item •••••••••••••••••• Freezers — start at $194 Admiral Color TV start at $199 18" Color start at $299 Heavy duty washers start at $169 Apartment size washers start at $109 Refrigerators start at $179 Warehouse Discount Prices micro-ovens, air conditioners R. C. Service One Main Street Racine, Wisconsin 633-6453 Ron Casperson - owner FLO'S Home Cooking HWY 31&County Trunk E 6AM-6PM Specials Daily VALEO'S pizzA I ri i; delivery TO PARKSIDE MEEM i l ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS 5021 - 301" Aven ue Kenosha 657—5191 Open ^ days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays y y y y y ^ y y y ^ y y y y y y y y y y y y * Young Marrieds d iscover a Credit Union JOIN TODAY! Whether it's borrowing money tor an immediate emergency or saving tor that future bundle ol |oy. we will help you discover the RIGHT way to make it Discover a Credit Union today have the money you need tomorrow Stop in where you work . We're a beautiful way to plan for the future Hours: Mon. & Wed. — 1:00 - 4:00 Tues. & Thurs — 12:30 - 2:30 <1 Service Center 245 Tallent Hall UW-Parkside Doris Lanfz, Representative UNIVERSITY OF o3% CREDIT UNION PageH NEWSCOPE February 7,1972 by Jim Koloen of the Newscope staff "We got one thing to say to you fuckin' hippies, and that is it's rock and roll and it's here to stay." This statement, well oiled with grease dialect, was delivered just before the first encore of three, and by that time nobody in the wildly cheering crowd needed any convincing. By the time Sha Na Na finished their last encore, everybody's ears were ringing, everybody's face was smiling, and Sha na na had pulled off a celebration of joy, physical consciousness, and rock and roll in Kenotown. Sunday night, Sha na na brought rock and roll to Bradford High School's auditorium, a school known for its greasers, and for an hour and a half played and danced and sang before a nearly packed house. About five after eight, the group took the stage and held it for two sets; three guitars, drums, sax, keyboard, 12 members in all, all of whom sang magnificent colos and harmony. The New York City natives can best be described as raunchy, skinny, paunchy, greasy, sparkling, high stepping, solid singing, intimidating and friendly. It's an act but Rock On it's soo good. The crowd, hipsters, semihipsters, aging rock and rollers, professors and a few greasers was gradually so overwhelmed by Sha na na that, by the end, everyone was on their feet, clapping hands to the rhythm of good ol' rock and roll, hooting and hollering and screaming for more, wishing it would never, never end. One of the members of t he group, Scotter who's been with it since its inception, answered the question whether rock and roll is here to stay; he said "it never went.away". The crowd was a rock and roll crowd, by the second set people sere crowding the stage, a few dancing, a lot shaking. Scotter told Newscope that it was a little less than the reacion they get from major campuses such as Berkeley or Madison ("where everyone just went wild"). A few bottled of Cold Duck were being passed around, and as far as I could tell no reefer was being smoked; this audience was intoxicated by the music. On state twelve funny jester-greasers were shaking and pirouetting, running around in circles, miming, playing guitars while lying on their backs, jumping out into the audience, combing monumentally greased hair, singing songs that produced their own choreography, backed up by expert lighting. The beauty of Sha na na is in their execution. The choreography and lighting is so well times, so reflective of the songs they play, so obviously intentionally corny that it pulls laughter and howls of joy from your gut. It's all there inside us, it took Sha na na to pull it out, make us loose, happy and sweaty. Their repertoire is composed of the jerky ballads and writing madness of the '50s; "Let's go to the Hop", "Blue Moon, "Teen Angel", "Duke of Earl", and "Runaround Sue". Everyone a singer, everyone a dancer, everyone a madman, jerking off with mike stand and guitar phalluses, shaking, shaking, shaking, exhorting "everybody rock." None of it fell on deaf ears. They're professionals, there is none of the interminable tuning between songs that characterizes so many other rock groups, there was never more than a fifteen second interval between songs that were so energetic you wondered when the group would collapse in masse. The ass that Sha na na kicks is the ass in our heads, and they kick it with their music, our music, until we're standing up and dancing and clapping and celebrating the essential joy of rock and roll, until we realize that rock and roll is a physical thing, an event that we are a part of and that is a part of us, always has been and always will be. The Parkside Activities Board presented us with our music, our heritage, our theater and it's about time. It's about time we had a chance to stamp our feet, and reaffirm the fact that music is our very special friend. '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 ijg>yg)i©MS)«aK<ax6)x<ai I I - do you have planned over semester break? \ s\\hy not join narkside in sunny ... ACAPULCOf MEXICO ® APRIL 2 THRU 9 ONLY $225 ( P L U S $20 00 TAX ( S E R V I C E ) includes: ROUND TRIP AIR VIA DC-8 JET FIRST CLASS HOTELS MEXICO CITY. CUERNAVACA, TAXCO AND GLAMOROUS SU CAPITAL OF ACAPULCO »/2 DAY OCEAN YACHT CRUISE ALL LAND TRANSFERS For complete information and more details contact the Student Activities Office, Tallent llall. 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 5, February 7, 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 1972-02-07 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 parkside student government association (PSGA) student union wyllie