https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e8f8750636cd3493e1f2df6b410aff4f.pdf 4f99f4defd5515859d30219bf3de2785 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 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Students Discuss Annexation Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document parkside village by Jim Koloen, Managing Editor Approximately 30 Parkside Village residents, city representatives, Somers residents and a member of the Southheastern Wisconsin Planning Commission attended a meeting last Sunday in a corner of the Activities Building to discuss annexation. Howard Blackman, Henry Krause, Tom Pitts, John Kolstad and Bill Evenson presented explanations and arguments in support of and in opposition to the annexation proposal. The meeting which was sponsored by the Young Democrats and moderated by student senator Jim Twist saw Tom Pitts, assistant city planner, introduce the detached annexation proposal. The proposal, which would allow residents to detach their property from the annexed area, was met with skepticism from the area residents in attendance. When asked what guarantee for detachment the area residents would be assured of once the annexation is approved, Pitts was unable to present an unqualified statement. He said, "You have my word." Pitts explained to the still skeptical Somers residents in the audience that "there is a series of checks and balances in this." Pitts later addressed the students in the audience asking them to "consider the long-range implications" of the annexation. He explained that if the area is annexed it would allow for better planning and preservation of the environment. Howard Blackman, who was a Somers Town Board member at the time the Site Selection Committee was scouring the area for a suitable location for the UW-P campus, predicted that if the land is annexed "the Students Discuss Annexation farmers will have three choices: They can lower their standard of living; they can sell their land immediately; or they can borrow money until they must sell their land." Blackman expressed concern over the ability of the city to assimilate an area as large as that proposed for annexation; "It takes a year to develop only sixty acres." Blackman appealed to the students in attendance, asking them if they would want their parents to sell their "family's land when they're sixty years old." Henry Krause, an area farmer who opposes the annexation, appealed to the students, asking them not to make a decision until they've heard all sides of the issue. Bill Evanson, a representative from the Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission, explained that no plan, including any presented by the city, had yet been approved by the Commission. He revealed to the audience that there are "at least six alternative plans for providing sewer and water services to the area." He explained further that there are many factors involved in determining the suitability of the various plans. He said there is a possibility that Parkside may never reach the projected peak enrollment of 25,000 students because of the "zero population growth" and changing attitudes toward the desirability of a college education. He concluded that the projected capacity of a treatment plant depends on such factors. Evenson revealed that one advantage of a treatment plant located on the Pike River would be a benefit to the flow of the river. He explained that such a plant would force millions of gallons of treated water into the TOM PITT S, A SST . CITY P L A N N E R S P E A K IN G : B I LL E V E N S O N, ST A TE P L A N NIN G COMMISSION R E P presently slow moving and thus help clean it up. Presently, Evenson said, the area around Parkside cannot be commercially developed because of the lack of adequate treatment facilities. John Kolstad, city planner, spoke to the audience about the desirability of changes in the tax laws. He explained that land should be taxed "according to use" rather than by the present method of assessed value. He stated that part of the problem in the annexation issue is 'located in an "antiquated tax structure" which places the burden of financing local projects and services on the shoulders of the property owner. When asked if Kenosha offered agricultural zoning Improperly in the city, Kolstad replied no. He explained that land couldn't be zoned for agricultural purposes. During the meet ing only a few Village residents asked questions of the speakers, though ten villagers did follow Somers Clerk's suggestion that they register with her before leaving the building. After the meeting ended, all participants were invited to attend a gettogether in a Parkside Village partment at which beer was served, to continue discussion on the topic. University of W isconsin - Parkside 5 f r Volume 6 Number 11 March 20, 1072 charity dance SGA Plans Ahead Final details of the Five-School Charity Dance to be held this Friday at Bristol Oaks on Highway 50 were given in a regular meeting of the PSGA Senate last Thursday. According to Bruce Volpintesta and Mark Barnhill, members of the SGA activities committee, the event will be a 'private party' open to students of Parkside, Carthage, Dominican, RTI and KTI. Liquor will be served to students 18 and over with ID's assuming the age of majority PfeiSHE -oft cHAKumt THIEU "DICK, YOU'RE PROBABLY WONDERING HOW WE EVER GOT THIEU TO AGREE TO THE PART ABOUT RESIGNING OFFICE AND HOLDING FREE ELECTIONS IN SOUTH VIETNAM...." bill is signed this week. A rock band, nightclub act, and coffee-house group will be featured in three separate rooms at the club. Scheduled to appear are Dry Ice and Tony and Jumbo along with another group yet to be hired. Advance tickets are $1 ($1.50 at the door) are available this week at the SGA office and Student Activities Building and in ticket booths in the Greenquist Concourse and the lobbies of the Racine and Kenosha campuses. The SGA activities committee also reported that several midweek activities are being considered for the Student Activities Building. The Senate also agreed to cosponsor a symposium with the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee and the Black Student Union. Georgia legislator and black leader Julian Bond is scheduled to speak on campus May 8 and several other black speakers are being invited to speak and participate in discussions throughout the day. Other events also being looked into include a program of other American minority groups, a two-day film festival and a prison reform day: In other action the SGA: — voted to establish a literature table in the Student Activities Building to distribute a variety of materials of interest to students. — formed a sub-committee of the Academic Policies Committee to investigate the possibilities of a communityaction program which would give students credit for their work, in cooperation with a UWGreen Bay federally funded program. — appointed Johnny Grimes as SGA's representative on the Campus Union Building Committee. — approved a request by Jean Koehler of the Women's Caucus for $42.94 for printing and mailing costs to be allocated from Fund 128. — instructed the Finance Committee to establish additional guidelines concerning the dispersal of Fund 128 funds to student organizations. New Radio Drama MADISON (CPS) - There is a scheme afoot to pump new life into radio drama. WHA Radio in Madison, Wisconsin, has a fiveyear plan to produce from 400 to 800 radio dramas for noncommercial radio. The Corporation for Public Broadcasting has provided $150,000 for the first year of the project, known as "Earplay." Karl Schmidt, who left his job directing the University of Wisconsin's extension radio activities to head up "Earplay", says most of the productions will be shorter than they were in the old days — most productions will be shorter than 15 minutes, and many will run only 5 or 10 minutes. "The days when a family would gather in a room and listen to an hour of radio drama together are gone," said Schmidt. "We'll do some half-hour pieces, but nothing longer, and our emphasis will be on the shorter ones." Schmidt's first task is to find scripts. He said he hopes to find 60 to 100 scripts in the first year. He has written literary agents, is running ads in literary magazines and is staging a writing competition. "Our script budget runs from $200 to $700 a script, and all we buy are the non-commercial radio rights and, in the case of the competition scripts, the right to publish them in an anthology that we hope to issue each year. The author retains the copyright and all the commercial radio, TV and movie rights. "In England, movie, stage, and TV producers make a habit of listening to radio to find new talent and material, and we hope that's what will happen here." Writers interested in submitting scripts for competition or for direct sale are asked to send their inquiries to Schmidt at "Earplay" WHA, Radio Hall, Madison, Wisconsin 53706. NEWSCOPE March 20,1972 beer and fried brains Dear Sirs: Although I am by choice no longer a student of this university, I feel the views stated in this letter should be read and possibly responded to by the students, and so your newspaper seems to be the logical forum for my opinions. From the beginning of the 1960's we have seen this country become youth-oriented to the point of absurdity. This concept, mainly conceived by the media, has left the American parents devoid of a ny feeling of o neness with their children, has split the generations beyond repair, and has left the majority of those 14 - 21 immature, irresponsible, and lacking that crucial self-respect which is the basis of a complete life. As a result of this we have seen a phenomenon of human nature: Instead of the young looking to the maturity and experience of the old for guidance, the over 30 generation has lapsed into a mass second childhood, trying in vain to be "hip", trying to gain some kind of secure place in their childrens' society. The politicians, who tend to have sharper eyes and keener ears than most people, are getting into the act for their own gain. Look at old LaFollette when he was here. Bell Bottoms. "Right on." And you drank his beer and listened to his bullshit, just as your parents, conditioned by you>, will take the bullshit of McGovern, Lindsay, McCarthy. And old Georgy will probably get the office. But what the hell will you get, compared to what you have lost? Will amnesty for draft dodgers make it easier for you to sit in a room with your parents without embarrassment? Will more rights for women stop most men from thinking of girls as pieces of meat? Will looser drug laws stop people from frying their brains and making asses out of themselves? What is really important, anyway? Why don't you sit down for about 10 minutes of you can stand the stress, and think. Think of where the problems really stem from. Could they be from your mouth, from your actions? Think about it. Please. D. Vallone need volunteers To the Editor: Volunteers are still being accepted for the Easter party for retarded children. We expect to have between 40 a nd 50 retarded ranging in age from 4 to 21. They are primarily mentally handicapped and mildly to moderately retarded. Parents who wish to volunteer may also bring their children up to 8 year olds. The party is from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday, March 25, in the activities building. Contact Dave Bahr, 551-7653, if you would like to volunteer your services. Students United in Service hasssle with police To the Editor; One afternoon after class, I was walking to my car, thinking I would take a break from school and drive up to Racine. When I reached my car, I found the car originally parked next to me had left and another parked within two inches of my left side at such an angle as to prevent me from backing out without putting a big scratch in his paint job. Not wanting to pay for a new paint job on such a big car, I immediately went to Tallent Hall and put in a call to the Security Police at Parkside. The man on the hpone said he would send someone out. I rushed back to my car, afraid I would miss the arrival of the Security Police, only to find I had to waint ten to fifteen minutes for his appearance. I was hoping he could in some way direct me out of the parking space or find the person who owned the big, grey convertible. When the Security Police arrived he immediately began accusing me of throwing a snowball at his car. At first I thought he was teasing me but then he asked me again why I threw a snowball. He told me I could get into a lot of t rouble for throwing one. I informed him of the fact that I never threw a snowball and wondered why he kept asking me that. But he insisted that I threw one and I was getting furious at the fact that this man had the right to hassle a person for something they didn't do. I finally joked with him and said, "You're just WEb. L ADIES' OMNKS '/*.RAtCE Se/uu+Uf tlte Qutedt ;mg, &. 9icJUan fyoodi. 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM To the Editor: Once before I made a plea for student input concerning the Student Activities Building. I received a few questions and some suggestions. Some items have been worked on and many more are being looked into. What I still need is more input. For this purpose we have resurrected the suggestion boxes in the Racine and Kenosha lounges and if we don't get any hassle, there will soon be one in the SAB. If students fill them with suggestions and complaints they will be emptied regularly and nothing will be ignored. Anyone interested in working for the Student Union Committee is invited to the meeting this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Government Office. Jerry Murphy, Chairman Student Union Committee "PSYCHOPATH" RELEASED IN MICHIGAN HOWELL, MICHIGAN (CPS) - Bert Chapman, 68, has been released from Pontiac State Hospital after spending the last 31 years in Michigan mental institutions for al alleged homosexual offense. He was confined as a "criminal sexual psychopath" in 1940. Chapman's case was twice appealed to the Michigan Supreme Court, but he was twice deemed a "menace to society", and his confinement upheld. The law under which he had been convicted was repealed in 1967. AjtQ&JjUr S/Co^UL. cm/ fj*rx> 'Don't believe everylhin* you read. Marc tisen, Helmut Ferber, Gary Jensen, Larry Jones, Jim Koloen, Rich Lipke, Paul Lomartire, Bob Mainland, Steve Mazzarell; Pat McDermid, Kevin McKay, Kathy Rasch, Brian Ross, Wolfgant Salewski, Andy Schmelling, Barb Scott, Cleta Skovronski, Jerry Socha, Bill Sorensen, Mike Stevesand, James Twist, Debbie Venskus, Mike Kite, "Red" Widely, Sifton Winnow. PHONES: Editorial 553-2496 Business 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. 5,000 copies are printed and distributed throughout the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the University. 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 phdtographs may be reclaimed within 30 days after the date of submissio, 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. For The Record „ / f ) i d i n a e r - MUSIC HOUSE Downtown Kenosha e wcilleij —>upper ^ Catering to all types and size groups 1700 Sheridan kd. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN iWr iiNtstj * m 4 M * 4 ^ city's view on annexation M a rch 20,1072 NKWSCOPK Page 3 by Jim Koloen, Interview With Mayor Burkee Managing Editor In past weeks, Newscope has presented articles concerning both the past annexation efforts and the present attempt begun by United States General, Inc., a Brookfield based development firm. This coverage has included meetings and discussions between the parties opposed to the annexation and those who support it; roughly the dichotomy is city meets country. Mayor Wallace Burkee of Kenosha, who vigorously supports the annexation of the Parkside area, has often been singled out by those area residents who oppose . annexation as their major foe. Beginning this week, Newscope will present interviews with the major proponents of each side of the issue; this week NEWSCOPE interviewed Mayor Burkee, next week Newscope will present an interview with representatives of the opposing viewpoint. Why do you wish to annex? "The only reason is to service Parkside. Parkside wants the annexation because soon they'll have a sewer problem, among other things. Somers can't service it, they don't even have a sewage treatment plant. They (Somers) have said they can construct a $19.5 million treatment plant for $400,000 because of federal grants and sharing the cost with Mt. Pleasant. Well, I don't see where they got their information. The federal money just isn't there. Right now Kenosha is only eligible to receive something like 50 per cent federal aids for a project. I can't get a million and a half dollars for a sewer project here in Kenosha; and they're talking about ten million? I just don't see where they get their figures." If the area is annexed what would be the projected cost to the city? "The sewer would cost about a million and a half." Tom Pitts, assistant city planner who sat in on the interview in the mayor's downtown office, added, "Fire protection will cost $1,495,000 including a fire station to be ZU IF you WERE A SPOTTED PA/R. OP PANTS OA t>mrv COLLAR, YOU'O LOVE US TOOF QUALITY CLEANERS 1313- 66th St J>H. 65Y - 9355 ALRIKAS Body and Paint Shop 6310 - 20 th Ave. Phone - 657-3911 Kenosha, Wisconsin PEPSI-COLA Map of area proposed to be annexed picturing the area to be detached after the annexation and the area to be retained. located somewhere on the corner of Wood Road in Somers." "We're not making a cent-on this," the mayor continued. "It'll be at least fifteen years before we see a dime, and even then I'll be surprised. The problem is simple, Parkside is in Somers and therefore they should be providing sewer and water, but they're not. They can't, there's no way they can do it. I even offered originally to put in a sewer for them, and they (Somers) could pay Kenosha back over a period of ten years. But they turned that down, so now the problem is ir, my lap. And if it isn't resolved soon, well, by 1974 the sewers will be overflowing and the state will just walk in and order us to annex the area." Previously the area residents had objected to the way in which the various annexation proposals were mapped out. What was your reaction to this? "Well, it's just a case of never being allowed to be right. Previously, when we excluded homes, they screamed that they weren't able to vote. Now when we include their homes, they scream just as much. Why wasn't the area annexed to the city when the Parkside campus site was first chosen? "I wasn't-mayor at the time, but there is a state statute which wouldn't allow it. We tried to get the statute changed by instituting a boundary review board, but lost by one vote in the Assembly. You see the big problem here is the fact that there are no laws which take care of it, it's an unique thing. We even. . . our latest plan, the detached annexation is a loophole we dug up." Could you explain the det ach ed ann exa tion ? "Basically, the idea is to annex the area as presently drawn up, and then after annexing it, we would detach the land of anyone (Continue d on P a ge 7) jAMM* 11 THE WINDJAMMER ^TENDERLOIN S TEAK AND TUMBLED ONIONS STEAKS SEA FOOD COCKTAILS 'Serving Daily From 5:00 P.M. COZY COMFORTABLE DINING 658-2177 • CAPTAIN'S C ABIN R OOM FOR P RIVATE P ARTIES FREE FACILITIES WITH OUR CATERING . . FROM 20 TO 100 4601 7th AVE. - KENOSHA " OF FERI NG H I GH Q UA LI TY AT R EA SO N A BLE P RI CE S, T HE W IN D ­ J AM MER D ES ER VES ITS P O P UL AR I T Y" — H E RB ERT KUBLY " WO ND ER F UL F O O D" — S E NATOR P R O XM IRE Sports Cars Specialists CARL'S PIZZA In Four Siies 9" - 12" - 14" - 16". ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA . SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RIN G . . . WE BING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 Discussion of materials on student organization procedures for handbook topics: Recognition, • Eligibility, Rules for Meetings and Events. • j March 24 & March 27 : 12 Noon Whiteskellar Page 4 NEWSCOPE March 20,1972 Parkside Activities Board presents at the an V foni Coffee House 8. N ight Club performers (from New York March 21 1 - 3 March 22 1 - 3 free Parkside Activities Board presents For the First Time on our Giant New 24 ft. Screen 42 MEMBER COMMUNAL TOURING COMPANY HAD DOCS & ENGLISHMEN ICON BU5SCLL (iTS A MOVING PtCTUBt)) I gp] 'MCW March 24 8:00 PM Adm. 75( Time: 2hrs. St. Act. Bldg. Parkside & Wis. ID Required Parkside Activities Board presents * ¥ • • * MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1968 An Historical Film of Timely Importance in this Year of Decision Three Showings Wed. March 22 11:45 A.M. Gr. 101 Thurs. March 23 1:00 P.M. Whiteskellar Thurs. March 23 7:00 P.M. Gr. 101 FREE by Steve Mazzarelli Bree Daniels — Jane Fonda John Klute — Donald Sutherland Pete Cable — Charles Cioffi Add "Klute" to recent films which scan New York City's backside and inhabitants thereof. This low-keyed "who-dunit" engages the viewer's cortex and gives the viscera a breather. Bree is a high priced N.Y.C. call girl who is being shadowed by a former client who years ago, in a sado-frenzy, almost killed her. Klute is a colorless but competent small town private eye looking for a missing friend who he suspects is the same person threatening Bree. The "heavy", Mr. Cable, is the employer of Klute's missing friend and finances the investigation. By mid-film we know the exec is the real sadist and has murdered the missing person to avoid future blackmail. The real story, however, is Bree's transsformation into a more human person. After a near-fatal encounter with the sadist she visits an analyst regularly and in these scenes Fonda is superb, giving a performance which got her the 1971 Oscar for best actress. Tom complicate her identity crisis Klute, the near Christ figure, drags Bree, his Mary Magdalene, into the search for the sadis and along the way they seduce each other. Bree almost throws away this chance to establish a lasting neural ling between head and groin by trying to go back to her old junkie-pimp boyfriend. Klute stops this from happening but she flees anyway and is trapped by Cable. Still a bit rational, he tells Bree that we all have "little dark corners in our minds that should be left untouched." Bree realizes that she was the vehicle and is now the victim of his ruthlessness. It's an old lesson. The greatest Insanity is protecting and nurturing the monster impulse once it is freed from Freud's super-ego. Predictably Klute arrives in-the-nick-of and the trapped exec self destructs in a slow motion fade-out. Klute and Bree are last seen leaving New York and in a voice over sound Bree tells her analyst that she is unsure of what will come next. Nice realistic ambiguity. As I left the theater I wondered about my own personal demon sitting in the dark corner of my head. I look occasionally but don't touch. This tight psychological thriller will hold your interest all the way and probably give you more bad vibes about "Fun City". Next Week: Behind the scenes with the National Shakespeare Company. nuttin'! by Jim Koloen, Managing Editor Not many nationally known poets come to Parkside, and when they do come not many students go to see them. Such was the empty case when Robert Bly held a workshop in the Whiteskellar Wednesday morning to "jabber" about poetry, poets, astrology, solitude, the war and the inner and outer shells of the mind. Perhaps 50 in terested students and faculti sat rapted around the quaint checkerclothed tables in the Whiteskellar to listen, laugh and reflect as Bly presented a theatrical, informative and engrossing informal jabber program. The poet kept his audience by controlling the mood; he undulated between humor and seriousness, presenting limericks and anecdotes, sarcasm and satire, jumpint from mood to mood like a magic frog jumping from metaphor to lilypad in a poetry pond. Bly, a non-teaching Minnesota poet, brought to Parkside by the Poetry Forum, massaged his facial muscles with fingers that would later become seawaves, as he told the audience that "we're the country with the most brutality; no country can compare to ours in brutality on television. A friend of mine listened to television for children for two weeks before Christmas and heard an advertisement for a torture table for dolls. You put your doll on and you turn this wheel and it pulls off this one arm, and this wheel pulls off a leg. How do you like that! How do you expect to end the war." Bly further explained, "think of the advertising people who put this ad together, and the executives who have to pass it through, and the other people who work to put it out. Do you understand what we mean by an insane country?" "We're never going to end the war," Bly said in a voice laced with resignation. "If you really want violence, you practice it first in fiction. You get a violent novelist like Mailer, and Hemingway, and you fantasize it. But then it's not enough, it doesn't satisfy that longing for violence, so then you've got to do it. So you kill people in Vietnam; but even then it's not enough; it's too far away, it's just on television, so hopefully one of your kids comes home with his leg blown off." While absentmindedly fingering a leather thong suspended from the string of beads he wore, Bly sarcastically predicted the next war "will be in Brazil. It's only a thousand miles from Miami. It's close enough so that American citizens as well as journalists can come and watch the helicopters drop napalm. That'd be terrific." Continuing on the subject of the American' state of mind, Bly commented that "the level of consciousness in this country is rather low. An example is that you see no evil in yourself; you project it on others. You know, we're not the wicked ones, Russia is; we have a perfect democracy, China's evil, it has communism." Amplifying his statement, Bly observed that "American men tend to die spiritually at the age of 35 o r 40. Just look at the face of an American man, you'll see that something's gone." Bly then read his "Television Poem" whose theme illustrated the connection between the low level of consciousness in America and the Tube. "Television does this to a person because it doesn't require anything of you, all you need is passivity. You learn not to respond. "Enough television kills your spirit. You look at television and nothin', duhh; you don't have to do anything. Gary Snyder who was teaching at Humboldt State, told me two art teachers resigned on the same day because their new freshman students couldn't respond. They'd show them a Van Gogh and umm, nuthin'; Rembrandt nuttin'; what do you think of this, nuttin'. So one day they just said, 'this is it, I'm sick of teaching you goddamn zombies, I'm going out and get a job teaching ditches.' " Placing the story into the perspective, Bly explained, "if you watch enough television you'll think your teachers are TV sets. But a teacher isn't a television set," he said softly, "he's a human being." "You can't have all this television and not pay for it. There's this passive emotional quality coming. When your parents read you a story, you responded to it, you didn't just stare. And that's what happened in the antiwar movement. When it started in '67, it was like someone telling horrible stories to children; the children saying, oohh, that's terrible, you gotta stop it, I'm gonna go to Washington. They responded. But now it's Nixon more like a television set, telling people 'you know we're killing people in Vietnam,' duhh, 'we're dropping more bombs than we did in WW II,' duhh. Nobody gives a damn, that's what's happening how; it's insane." Speaking on the poetic process, Bly explained that it is a product of the "inner shell of the mind." He said there are two shells; the inner and the outer. "The outer is the rational, the conscious, the inner is the unconscious, where poems and dreams come from." When someone in the audience pointed out that the theory was very Freudian, Bly replied that he'd been reading a great many Freudian works: "Freud was the greatest man produced in the past 500, 1,000 years." "We should take dreams seriously," he continued, "we should write them down; dreams are poems that don't get into words." Bly told the audience that a good poem is one which "you've never heard before." He explained that it is a true poem because it "came from your inner shell," it effuses spontaniety. The poet wearing a poncho and picking up bits of sugar that had fallen on the table from a donut he'd been eating, explained that the outer shell, "the rational shell is too overdeveloped in the Western world." That's why it takes so long for poets to develop in America, they have to break through to the inner shell. Bly's first published book was produced when he was 36. Using a Haiku poem as an illustration, Bly told the audience a poem should be just "verbs and nouns". He explained to some of the aspiring poets in the audience that "one adjective every three lines is enough". Broaching the subject of astrology, Bly told the audience that in future editions of his magazine (the "Seventies"), he would criticize poetry from an astrological viewpoint. He explained that the New Criticism is overdone, and that he'd like to try something new. Speaking on the subject of women, Bly pointed out there are "almost no women in the American novel". He said that men have a "fear of women"; "when we've raped mother earth, what effect does this have on men's relationship to women?" He said t a the historical places of men and women have been reversed: Man was the hunter an always alone, now it's the woman w o s alone, locked in a house in the suburbs w i e the man goes out with the boys. Again addressing the young poets in audience, Bly recommended that they spe at least six months in the woods alone. ^ illustrated the point by utilizing his Pers0 . experience in which he had spent two y ear „ the woods alone, "two too few I think no • He counseled male and female poets o perience the solitude of months in thes w > and not to get married until they d 9 through this solitary experience. He plained that many of his works now com of long hours of solitude on his farm n With a reading of "Counting SmallI Boned Bodies" and the Russian poem <*7 » during which he stood up and read wi ^ intense, gruff foice, emulating a hQUr peasant, Bly concluded a two and a a workshop that weemed two hours s o » ^ seemed a shame because only 50 peop to see him. March 20.1972 NEWSCOPE Page 5 THE WORLDS ,Nr tV. W*°r'*° WT y ° 0t J \ , - THAWM CT vow I.T.TJ JVQOgS OU6C 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD KENOSHA Ml P PIE; EVEN THE PREZf It's the real thing Coke. > /v^u. \ L y© Ay&fcMtl R -/sen L o , THW btrFzmny /also* \_ 3 v> PIZZA in Custom made for you FREE DELIVERY TO PAKKSIDI! VILLAGE ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS 5021 — 30tti Avenue Kenosha 657-5191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays by Jim Koioen While memorizing the page numbers in one of the Newscalps papers they got lying around in the union, On the Nod noticed an ad for a place called Capie's. He swelt for a while on the part about one dollar pitchers of brew, with slow visions of double dubbles rising in his desert like brain. "Ah needz irrigation," he exclaimed. He spoke to two cohorts; hey Hermann, Socha, youse guys wanna go to Capie's? Thunderstruck, they fled; but to no avail. Nod would track them down in the winter's blizzardry and point the beer glass the other way; hands up Neptune, he would say, this ain't no beef glass in your back, this here is a shot glass. Get moving, creep. Capie's is located at 8237 Sheridan Road in Kenosha, away from all the other bars and offers the two best extremes in contemporary drinking; a cheap drunk as well as a very exotic regal drunk. Cappie's offers one dollar pitchers after 7 while at the same time presenting complex* mixed drinks in the two dollar range. It's unusual when, a bar, especially a small bar, proffers the least as well as the most, which to say the least is a lot. Capie's is indeed a bar of contrasts; Capie provides a three acre parking lot although the tavern is farily compact. Replete with a padded formica topped bar, plush carpet, tables with wrought iron chairs, a gas powered fire place, lanterns and candles hanging from the ceiling, the general ambiance is one of rusticity. During the course of the evening, Nod would come to appropriate the padding on the bar, mistaking it for a glorified pillow. Capie offers three taps, two of which are Schlitz (14oz. glass for 30 cents) and the other leading to the source of Chablis. Legend has it that this tap was once connected to a sea of cold duck. Nod had to admit he'd never seen a wine tap before, even though he wasn't quite sure he was seeing it then; Nod suggested the tap be brought in a little closer for inspection. Capie who cinfided in Nod that he was in business to help people enjoy themselves, also pointed out that a pitcher of Harvey Wallbangers could be purchased for $5.00 on special nights. Upon measuring the capacity of the metalic vessel with that of the beer , KOFFLL G) ENTION ALL STUDENTS g c? BREAKFAST INSIDE >3 From 6 A.M. to 11 A.M., Monday thru Friday r$ Visif Our Neu, FnsiJe C-drpetec) DBJLMJC.MC KCCtl 3 30th aue. and Roosevelt Road % <0 Open: (5 rp Mon. thru Thurs. — 6 A.M. -11 P.M. (x rD Friday — 6 A.M. to Midnight ^ (p Saturday — 9 A.M. to Midnight Sunday — 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 0 TUESDAY, MAR. 21 Poetry Reading. Knute Skinner, Irish poet-in-residence at Western Washington State. Sponsored by the Parkside Poetry Forum. Greenquist Hall, Whiteskellar. 4:00 p.m. Coffee House. Morgan and Jeni. Sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. Greenquist Hall, Whiteskellar. 12:00 to 3:00 p.m. Free. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 22 Film. "Making of a President, 1968". Page 6 NEWSCOPE March 20,1972 ^ -<P » / / A > ^ °> # ^ </ & 3$> cV ••&£• & v V Mon. thru Thurs.: 5 - 7 p.m. — All the beer you can drink $1.00 7 - cl osing — Pitchers $1.00 > Sunday: 1-5 p.m. — All the beer you can drink $2.00 |AAon.: 8 - c losing — "College Night" Food Wed.: Beer and pretzel night Thurs.: "Ladies' Night" V2 pr ice for women Fri.: 4 - 7 p.m. — ("Double Bubble" Double mixed drink for the price of one Sat.: 2 - 6 p.m. —All the beer you can drink $2.00 OPEN: Mon. - Fri. — 4 - closing Sat. and Sun. — Noon - c losing 8237 SWictar* Road Kenosha, Wisconsin Telephone: 457-3311 RICHARD G . CAPELLI, prop. uwp policy questioned Book Mart Bankrupt by Jim Koloen, Managing Editor The Book Mar in Kenosha is closed, gone, bankrupt, its shelves are, if not barren, decimated of books, its atmosphere is a flourescent light left on in the back of t he wtore to warn burglars away. Kenosha no longer has a store where people can buy bestsellers, new releases, or any book with a hardcover. In short, Kenosha no longer has a real bookstore. Why? Newscope asked that question. Why? Grace Anderson, former proprietor of the Book Mart, told Newscope that one of the major factors in the bankruptcy was the non-availability of a list of required texts and suggested reading for courses at UW-P. In a telephone conversation, Mrs, Anderson told Newscope that since Parkside moved to its present location in 1969, s he had not been able to obtain a book list. Bookstores in Racine afso told Newscope that they had not received book lists. When asked of the Parkside policy toward releasing booklists, Erwin Zuehlke, director of t he Business Office, told Newscope that as far as he knew, no book list was compiled after 1969. He explained that the campus bookstore, which will eventually relocate in the Libarar-Learning Center, does not receive a booklist. "They send out forms to instructors based on the information they ' obta in through the timetables. It's all voluntary, if the instructors wish to fill out the form they can." I He emphasized that there was no official book list, and that "the policy for the present" is not to compile one. In a fit of journalistic research, Newscope talked to a few instructors. When asked how they make the required texts available to the students, they explained that the campus bookstore sends them questionnaires well in advance of each Contents of these Prohtees In Custody of United St ates District Court FOR THE £ASl£KlLMSW<Z^_t** IN BANKRUPTCY MIUIAH •'gf .. S^vQ'-Tcy' ADDRESS loxoj[fel <V«/ojwrf w*c.«W. -TJ.,L~ I# *'"• SUMMER JOBS Guys & Gals needed for summer employment at numerous locations throughout the nation including National Parks, Resort Areas, and Private Camps. For free information send self-addressed, STAMPED envelope to Opportunity Research, Dept SJO, Century Bldg., Poison, MT 59860. APPLICANTS MUST A P P L Y E A R L Y . .. Vila to perform Carmen Vila, Spanish pianist and artist-in-residence at the University of WisconsinParkside who recently returned from a highly-acclaimed European concert series, will present a free public lecturerecital at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 23, in Room 103 Greenquist Hall at the Wood Road Campus. The program will be built around 25 Brahms variations and fugue on a theme by Handel. Miss Vila's concert series included an appearance with the Barcelona Orchestra in a Bartok Concerto which one critic praised for her "fluid technique, vehement approach to rhythmic passages and suave, poetic phrasing." Said another critic: "She is a pianist of great natural gifts and wonderful technique . . . shows fire and strong esthetic temperment perfect for romantic pieces." Miss Vila also appeared with the Valencia Orchestra and was cited by critics for the "beauty and illumination" of her "seductive, dense and passionate" Brahms. Scholarship Offer The Business and Professional Women's Club of Kenosha is offering a $200 scholarship to female residents of Kenosha who will be sophomores or juniors and who indicate strong academic potential and are in need of some financial assistance. For further information and appropriate forms contact the Financial Aids Office on Country Trunk A (553-2291). RFUUNM&. B E E R Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's Students who are descendents of J. I Case Company employees are eligible to receive a scholarship. Grants are also available from the Kenosha Branch of American Association of University Women. Any adult women residing in Kenosha County who has completed at least one semester and has the objective of obtaining a bachelor's degree is eligible to apply. Gruening to Speak Former senator Ernest Gruening of Alaska will appear at the Whiteskellar Tuesday, Mar. 21, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. He will give a short talk followed by a rap session. Gruening has the distinction of being the first governor of Alaska and the first editor of The Nation. He was also one of the two senators who voted against the Gulf of Tonkin resolution in 1965. The program is free and open to the public. Gruening also will hold an informal coffee hour with the faculty in the Social Science conference room Tuesday from 9 to 10 a.m. semester. When asked if they were in any way coerced to rely on the campus bookstore as the sole means for making the texts available to students, they replied they were not. One instructor, who had previously taught at three different institutions, told Newscope "this was the procedure used on the other campuses I've been on." The death of a bookstore is never a welcome event, when it is a city's only bookstore it approaches travesty. Mrs. Anderson had indicated that the Book Mar may be re-opened under new management in a short while. But there is a cloud hanging low. The campus bookstore is a monopoly on campus; This, of course, makes it quite economically feasible to compile an exclusive booklist, which, of course, places area bookstores at a distinct disadvantage. Exactly how much of an advantage (and why) the campus bookstores holds over area competitors remains to be seen. 28 Letters Awarded March 20,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 7 Twenty-eight University of Wisconsin-Parkside athletes have earned letters in four justcompleted winter sports, athletic director Tom Rosandich has announced. Those who earned varsity letters in basketball include Racine (Park) freshman Chuck Chambliss; Kenosha (St. Joseph) freshman Tom Heller; Greendale sophomore Mike Joyce; Greendale freshman Tom Joyce; Jefferson freshman Pete Nevins; Cudahy sophomore Mark peck; Burlington junior Bob Popp; Ewen, Mich., junior Dennis Routheaux; and Racine (Case) freshman Phil Stewart. In fencing, letterwinners include Kenosha (Bradford) freshman Charles Christensen; Kenosha (Tremper) senior John Hanzalik; Sturtevant (Kenosha Bradford) lunior Don Koser; Kenosha (Bradford) junior Peter Shemanske; Wauwatosa (East) sophomore John Tank; Racine (Horlick) sophomore Bernie Vash; and Kenosha (Bradford) freshman Steve Vepraskas. Gymnastics letterwinners include Burbank, Cal., senior Warren McGillivray; Kenosha (Tremper) freshman Kevin O'Neil and Kenosha (Tremper) freshman Kerry Pfeifer. For the women's squad, Racine (Horlick) freshman Kathy Kramer earned a letter. Gymnasts Compete Three UW-Parkside gymnasts will compete Friday and Saturday in the NAIA national gymnastics championships at Eastern Illinois University. Senior Warren McGillivray and freshmen Kevin O'Neil and Kerry Pfeifer have qualified from Coach Dave Donaldson's squad McGillivray, a native of Burbank, Cal., whose best mark in allaround this year is 45.10, will compete in the rigorous all-event competition, while Kenoshans O'Neil and Pfeifer will stay with their specialties. O'Neil, captain of the squad, will be going on the rings and parallel bars and Pfeifer will be entered in the long horse vault. It's the final competition of the season for the Rangers. Burkee says Annex (Continued from Page 3) who doesn't want to be included in the annexation. They'd be in and out. All it would take would be the approval of the city council and the Somers town board. The only land that wouldn't be detached would belong to the people who want to be annexed, and a 200 foot wide corridor which would connect Parkside with Kenosha. We have to keep the corridor to make the area contiguous with the city and to provide sewer lines." Pitts added that the precedent for the corridor retention was established in a case between Madison and a suburb in which the state required a minimum width for a corridor to make the annexed area contiguous with the city. You've said that farmers who don't want to be included in the annexation can detach their property from it after the annexation has been passed. What guarantee do they have that they'll actually be able to do it? "I would recommend to the city council, as soon as the area is annexed, to detach the property. You see there are checks and balances to this thing. The voters have the final say. They can petition for a referendum if they don't like something that is happening, and pull out. When this (detached annexation) goes back to the state, they're going to flip. They're going to say this is a kind of connived deal. Somebody could even go to court on this." Does the city have to annex in order to service the campus? "If I extend sewer and water outside the city limits, I could get a taxpayers lawsuit. I could have gotten a taxpayers lawsuit when I put the original sewer in. But people were so anxious to help Parkside that nobody was going to sue for that. Now they would. I'd get a suit because I'd be spending the taxpayers money of the city of Kenosha out in Somers." Why do you think the area residents are so vehemently opposed to the annexation? "It all goes back to the fact that they don't liknee Pparkside, because they can't say they don't like me; what have I got to do with it? I don't have a sewer problem, Somers doesn't have a sewer problem. They simply resented the fact that their land was sold for the Parkside site. That's what I think anyway. You see the city is doing everything it can to solve this problem, and they're (Somers) not cooperating. If this thing falls through, I don't know what's going to happen; we've done everything we can. Somers says they can build a treatment plant in conjunction with Mt. Pleasant, but I just don't see how they'll pay for it. And if they can come up with $10 million in federal aid along with the other $10 million they'll need, that other ten million will have to come out of their taxpayers pockets. I think these' taxpayers should realize this." What happens if annexation fails? "I don't know what we'll do, when the sewers are overflowing in 1974 I might not even be here. Then we'll have an emergency and the state will come in and under Bill 50 they'll order an annexation because we'll have a pollution problem. But then it's too late." irish poet here Knute Skinner, Irish poet, will appear Tuesday at 4 p.m. with Poetry Forum. Mr. Skinner, spending most of the year in Ireland, is currently in the Creative Writing program at Western Washington State. In 1961 he won the HuntingtonH a r t f o rd F o u n d a t i on Fellowship in poetry. His latest book will be released shortly called "Hearing of the Hard Times" Mr. Skinner will read selections of his poStry. Admission is free. Save for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE Eight Rangers won letters in wrestling. They include Peshtigo freshman Kyle Barnes; Kenosha (St. Joseph) junior Mark Barnhill; Kenosha (Bradford) junior Jeff Jenkins; Coleman sophomore Ken Martin; Racine (Case) freshman Rick Schoeffler; Peshtigo freshman Steve Sulk; Racine (Parkp) freshman Frank Velasquez; and Kenosha (Tremper) sophomore Bill West. Elected captains for their respective squads are Dennis Routheaux, basketball; Peter Shemanske, fencing; Kevin O'Neil, men's gymnastics; Kathy Kramer and Mary Jo Giannottl, women's gymnastics; and Jeff Jenkins and Ken Martin, wrestling. MVPS Chuck Chambliss, Peter S h e m a n s k e , W a r r e n McGillivray, Kathy Kramer and Ken Martin have been named most valuable for their winter sports at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Chambliss, high-scoring freshman from Racine, was named the cagers' top player in a vote of teammates as were fencing captain Shemanske, a Kenosha junior, and Burbank, Cal., senior McGillivray, who will compete in all-around in the upcoming NAIA national gymnastics championships. Miss Kramer, who placed fifth in the state in floor exercises for Parkside's first women's gym squad, was picked as MVP in that sport while Martin, who claimed ailAmerican wrestling honors for the second time last weekend, was named the grapplers' top man. Miss Kramer is a Racine freshman while sophomore Martin hails from Coleman. &a.r l*> Mm.SU 'PtopWs u UJtd, St*io. IX az Bottle Beer H i W * * Ltoe Music-F^i. iHT. hotS 1"*oryf +hl l4k.t rKto.Tt)r 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin Vi Block South of Kenosha-Racine County Line Pump Save SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE 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 WATCHES^ Role* • Accutron Ultrachron - Longine Bui ova • Movado Caravelle • Time* LeCoultre PERFUMES France's FS nest . Perfumes and Colognes REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontolof.isf ft4 f •«» »-• VwuWuc & S&ru, It does make » difference where you shop! 0% Discount to students and Faculty with |.o Diana Intermezzo SILVERWARE Wallace • Lunt Meed & Barton Sheffield - ete. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL Tiffon - Orr.forl S.nec. - Clique Roy.I Worcetter Page 8 NEWSCOPE March 20,1972 The Great Salad Controversy AT L E F T T H E SM A L L ER A C TIV ITI ES SALAD:. AT RIG HT T H E R A CIN E P O R T I ON I A L I T T L E MO R E S AL A D WITH OUR BOW LS P L E A S E . by Paul Lomartire of the Newscope staff Dave Bishop appeared to be visably shaken. He stood in his office staring at two salads on his desk, his chin slowly massaged by his left hand. "Hmm," he said, "isn't that something." I stood next to him as he thought over what I had named "the great salad controversy" On his desk were two lettuce salads bought by myself at two different eating facilities under his temporary authority. One salad, heaped in a blue glass bowl, was comprised of four healthy wedges of tomato, bits of c elery, slices of radish, and fresh, crisp lettuce. The other salad, housed in a smaller white styrofoam bowl, had no raddish or celery, but a thin strip of green pepper and the butt-end of a tomato. "You're sure they're the same price," he asked me. "I'm positive," I said, "Twenty-five cents and a penny tax, the healthy one from Racine, the scrawny salad from the Student Activities Building lunch counter." He shook his head slowly, seemingly amazed. One of Mr. Bishop's duties as a Parkside Administrator is to keep a watchful eye on the food services on the three campuses he serves as an interim liaison between the students' stomachs and the Canteen Company. The "great salad controversy" was born in a casual conversation I once had with another Parkside employee, Shirley Schmerling. She asked me why I, as author of Eating Out, didn't review the eating facilities at Parkside. I admitted at that time the idea had been haunting me for quite awhile. I explained that I didn't want to get involved with administrators, although I had once interviewed Vice Chancellor Dearborn concerning the food available to students. It seems that when Parkside was just a suckling, a contract was made with the Canteen Company. The contract stated Parkside could not initiate any new food program until it expired. Because I could say little or nothing good about the present set-up, I told Shirley Schmerling that I would review eating facilities at Parkside when the Administration got serious about feeding the students. Injecting a bit of trivial detective work on my part, I asked her if she knew that the salads in Racine were bigger than the ones at the Kenosha campus or the Activities Building. She didn't accept my testimony as fact; she wanted me to bring her a Racine salad. When I did a few weeks later, she insisted Dave Bishop, her boss, see them. He stood over the salads, somewhat amazed, I think, and a bit bewildered. I realized while standing next to him, that although I brought the salads to him just for the sake of proving a point, I was still a Newscope writer, and in charge of "Eating Out". He wasn't in the same league as the secretaries and others who had been amused by my demonstration. He was an Administrator. Adm inis trat ors and politicians have one common fear, and that is "unrehearsed dialogue", which crops up when they are questioned by a hostile constituent, student or reporter. Nothing is as nightmarish as a statement off the top of the head, when the statement is binding and recorded by a machine or mind. That's how images are shattered — ask George Romney. In this respect, the President of the United States and the man who is to watch over a college food program have a common bond. I couldn't decide, standing next to Mr. Bishop, if he thought I was there to reveal a flaw in his operation, or if h e realized I was only casually proving a point, though it had gone beyond Shirley Schmerling and a casual conversation. After staring at the salads for a few minutes, burrowing through a garden of thought, Dave Bishop told me that he would personally make a tour of the three lunch counters in order to straighten out "the great salad controversy". He told me to call him in a day or two. Two days later, Dave Bishop explained over the phone that he had indeed toured the campuses and found the salads to be different sizes. He had called a representative from the Canteen Company in Milwaukee. The "great salad controversy" had now spread to three counties in the state I realized. The salads were in different containers, he went on to explain over the phone, because they were bought at different times. There is no dishwasher at the Activities Building, so the Canteen personnel use styrofoam containers, while Racine and Kenosha use plastic and glass. (Somewhere in Parksideland I thought, Doug LaFollette, the ecological knight, was cringing at the mention of styrofoam. "If you bury a dead cat, a nail and a sytrofoam cup, he tells his ecology classes, then dig them up years later, which do you think will prove to be non biodegradable?") Bishop went on to say that he felt the Kenosha Campus had reached a "happy medium" in the salad question, a smaller version of the Racine model, but a bit bigger than the Activities Building salad. He would bring this all to the attention of the Canteen person coming down from Milwaukee. I asked if he had found any other discrepancies on his jaunt. He said something about hot dogs and beans, and the fact that someone somewhere wasn't serving bread with the meal. In perfect politicaladministrative rhetoric, he said he would "strive for consistency" in the lunch program, and see to it the students got their money's worth. There would always be complaints, Mr- Bishop rationalized, prices and the like, but those are the "nature of t he beast" gripes. Concluding the phone explanation he said a "happy medium" had been found and the salad affair was over. Ceasar Chavez would have been proud, I thought, no more sickly lettuce salads. The "great salad controversy", which had begun in a casual conversation, spread into three counties, and taken a few hours of out a couple people's lives, was over. Although I hadn't reviewed the lunch program, I had done something, I concluded after talking to Dave Bishop. In fact, he thanked me for bringing the matter to his attention. It appeared to have worked out alright, but there were losers, as in all controversies. The vegetarians in Racine would now have to be content eating "happy medium" salads instead of bargain-basement, heaping, healthy herbage. They would complain, I realized, but that would come under the "nature of th e beast" gripes. m mm 'X-Xv.v.v. n SH liiMi v.v.v.v •X-M-X-:- vX;X; jg ^ Student Activities Built inj (^j) 1 Z 5 PARKSIDE t ( JI SC. X.b.'S REQUIRED # 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 11, March 20, 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 1972-03-20 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 annexation parkside student government association (PSGA) parkside village