https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/45b9138269c9baf657df3092c5c86e79.pdf c55fd833b85231ea09e68f4f80dd33c7 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 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Graffin recieves Kiekhofer Award Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Graff in receives Kiekhofer award Walter R. Graffin, 35, an assistant professor of English at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside, is among young faculty members chosen from throughout the UW System to receive the 1972 Kiekhofer awards of $1,000 each for superior classroom performance. Graffin received the award Friday evening at a dinner attended by members of the Parkside humanities division, which recommended Graffin for the honor, the campus teaching award committee, Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie and other colleagues. Final selection of recipients is made by an all-UW System committee. Graffin is the second Parkside faculty members to receive one of the outstanding young teacher awards since the program, which began at the Madison campus in 1953, was extended in 1970 to all campuses of the university. Morris W. (Continued on Page 6) University of Wisconsin - Parkside free Volume 6 Number 16 May 1, 1972 last sga meeting of semester Loumos steps down from Meeting by Ken Konkol of the Newscope staff The April 25th meeting of the Parkside Student Senate saw a diversity of items on the agenda. Motions made by Nancy Robinson, corresponding secretary, after a presentation by Jim Twist on the WPS Medical Insurance which would be made available to students during the next academic year. Though this insurance, at a cost of $87 per 12 month year, is more than previously paid for medical insurance, the increased benefits far outweigh the cost. Included in the health package are surgical, diagnostic, and maternity benefits. The policy is available to students with carrying six credits or more. The motion: "That the Parkside Student Government Association participate in the Wisconsin Physicians Service student health insurance program sponsored by the United Council of University of Wisconsin Student Governments." passed unanimously when quorum was established. A second motion, "That a coordinator be elected to represent the Parkside Student Government Association in all matters regarding the student health insurance problem,", also passed unanimously and Jim Twist was elected to fill the post. A final motion: "That a representative(s) be elected to officially represent the Parkside Student Government Association at the United Council Winter and Spring General assemblies at Stout State University in Menominee on May 5, 6, and 7. 1). That these representatives be given full authority in terms of voting powers to represent the Student Government Association on any matters that call for a decision at the general assemblies. 2). That travel, lodging, and meals be paid for by the Parkside Student Government Association by means that are availablel" The motion passed 13-0-1 and Jim Twist and Elaine Birch were voted to attend the conference. In commenting on the PSGA sponsored Symposium, Dean Loumos expressed his disappointment in the way the Campus Concerns Committee was handling approval of funds, and objected to the president referring the matter to committee. President Loumos further expressed his feeling on the matter when he turned the meeting over to Jim Twist saying he had had it. He also stated that Bruce Volpintesta, who was not present, had also "had it." Danny Trotter, treasurer, who ran for office on the same ticket as Loumos and Volpintesta, must also have had it since he also was not present. Upon taking over the meeting, Jim Twist, with Elaine Birch, clarified the symposium plans. It was generally agreed that the Symposium committee try to save as much of the planned program as pos sible instead of forgetting the whole thing which had been suggested by President Loumos. The preceeding action took place without a quorum, quorum being established at 5:15 with the arrival of Mike Lofton who had not been informed of the meeting until called when it was evident a quorum was not present. Upon establishing a quorum, (Continued on Page 6) •».. PARKSIDE CHILD CARE CENTER The Parkside Child Care Center will offer a special summer session to begin June 19th. Registration will be held at the center ST n,a n?: T }.P\m each day the week of May 8th through the 12th and will be limited to children up to age 5. The Center will be open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., during the summer session. For further information you may call Kenosha 658-3888 or Racine 633-2931. CAMPUS UNION BUILDING f Thf £fmpus Union Building Committee has recently been formed. The following members of the faculty, staff, and student body form the committee: Student representatives include James Lroxtord, John J. Grimes, and Patrick Moran; Staff, William , ?r'AEJWin ?UeWke' and Philip Burnett! Faculty members include Andrew McLean, John Murphy, and Barbara Jo Morris. }he Co"1"1I"ee members welcome all suggestions by students, taculty, and staff members in the planning of this vital building on campus. & THIRTEEN DOLLARS A COUPLE The annual Varsity Club Awards Banquet and Dinner-Dance will be held Saturday, May 6, at the Kenosha Holiday Inn. All students, faculty and staff are invited. Cost for the complete program, which includes a social hour, dinner and dance, is six-fifty per person or thirteen dollars a couple. Tickets may be purchased at the athletics office on Wood Road. Call 553-2246 for information. CAREER INTEREST GROUPS Beginning the week of May 1 a group will be started for students who would like to learn more about their career related interests. If you would like to join such a group, please call 553-2121, extension K42, as soon as possible . Tell the secretary your name, phone number and what hours would be most convenient for you to meet. If you have any questions, please cal lus at the same number. CHICAGO BORN ITALIAN RESIDENT TO TEACH A painter and printmaker of international stature, Moishe Smith, has been named a visiting associate professor of art- at Parkside effective next September. Chicago-born Smith presently lives in Rapallo, Italy. He previously taught at Southern Illinois University and Stout State University (presently UW-Stout) and has been a visiting faculty member at UW-Madison, Ohio State University, Utah State University and the University of Iowa. A PLANNED WEEK This week will be Academic Planning Week at Parkside. The program, organized by the Parkside student counseling staff and faculty, is designed to assist students in p lanning summer and fall academic schedules, selecting majors and determining career choices. Group academic advising sessions a re scheduled in various academic fields throughout the week for students who have not yet selected a major. Students who already have selected a major are being encouraged to confer with the academic adviser assigned to them during the week. LITERATURE AND FILM Literature and Film: "Narration, Montage and You" is the topic for the next Parkside Humanities Seminar. Dr. Robert Self of Northern Illinois University will lecture and show several short films in Greenquist room 101, Friday, May 5th, at two-thirty. Mr. Self has been teaching film for years and has been especially interested in the possibilities for teaching in a comparative approach to literature and film. His presentation will vocus on the narrative and verbal aspects of literature, the visual demands and implications of cinematography, and the socio-cultural significance of the two media. There is no charge; all students are welcome. itt subsidiary opposed Strike becomes a Boycott of Canteen Discussion takes plac e at Monday s t r i k e meeting . by Jim Kq lo^n, editor What began as an attempt to initiate a student strike, developed into a free lunch program in the Activities Building. Originally, the Concerned Students Coalition had planned to strike in protest of the War. However, as it turned out, their efforts were channeled into a protest of the Canteen Company which provides food services to the Activities Building. During a Monday morning Strike meeting in the Activities Building, the plan for a free lunch table was crystallized. It was pointed out that the Canteen Co. is owned by ITT, and as such is implicated in the war effort. Dean Loumos, SGA President, said, "It's not whether you boycott the machine, it's that you know they are owned by ITT." The Monday morning planning session was attended by twenty students who agreed with Loumos that "a true act of anti-war sentiment would be to boycott Canteen." Loumos explained the boycott of Canteen would represent a "constructive action" as opposed to a more dramatic strike. Donations were gathered from those attending the planning session and by 12:15 a table had been set up offering assorted sandwiches and fruit. Continuing through Wednesday, the lunch table attracted few faculty or students, and though a few boycott supporters stood up on tables to explain the purpose of the free, alternative lunch, few people looked up. Danny Trotter, an SGA officer participating in the boycott, said "though the boycott may seem futile, it's a start. You have to take some kind of action, you just can't sit around doing nothing." Few people heeded his plea. The al t e r n a t i ve lunch prograi protestin g Canteen a nd |TT May l, 1972 NEWS COPE Pag* 2 EpjtoRIAL ran 'L'V revaa,ln9' and monotonously predictable conclusions can be drawn from the first full week of Symposium activities &J^aCt'^,eS r" t0 dr3W Very sP®c!alizeTaudiences; the people interested in Wednesday's Women's Caucus programs nterested in Thursday's VICC VCISD. Radical Politics Seminar, and intpr^ln"mb€a^0: ^ pe0p,e (faculty' staff' students) are interested in anything. The average attendance figure for each event presented during the week approached ten. Though some succassfu,,y Presented than others, quality had materialize' quanitltV of attendance. The audience just didn't notth^n^Tw"6.!1?01 ubiquitous 9ray daV apathy; maybe it's thl h °nuf kn0W where they're at' more "ke it's simply factor'" att«ndan^?ere *" 9°' ^ • The Campus Concerns Committee recently rejected SGA's proposal that the Revolutionary Youth Movement, and the Wisconsin Alliance people who participated in the Radical Politics Seminar, be paid a small gratuity for their efforts The reason given: RYM and the Alliance represent "political" groups and therefore cannot be paid for speaking on campus. wh« lm 1 nter*sf 1 n9» and not entirely irrelevant, that Julian Bond, nn m Q^f a-ne Student Union's Symposium program n 5uW eCelve$2'000forhiseffortsfrom Lecture and Fine ^,'i ®°ndh.f'°f cou"e' a 9reater nationwide fame based on his sn!!thf>rn i u3 e 68 D®mocratic Convention, and in southern politics. He is a public political figure; possibly the fact «iomathiaP^eaHanCf*!S funded throu9h Lecture and Fine Arts has something to do with this seeming incongruity. Perhaps the rub is not just the word "politics" or "political" bu the word "radical". Perhaps the difference befween radical asfrfh,3 ,C°nVen,l0nal P°",iCS is ,he ,ac,or dictating the distribution of money. Of course, there's nothing new here. frl£0'S Letters to the Editor Jff PIZZA £ Custom made for you FREE DELIVERY TO PA RKSIDE VI LLAGE ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCMBERS 5021 — 30th Avenue Kenosha 657-5191 Open 6 day^a wee/c from 4 p.m., closed Mondays 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin -V/aa Bbiloucihk S>oouutinh ooft KKeennoosshhaa--RRaacciinnee 'C ounty Line SPump Save SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVEI DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL 10W-20W-30W AFSCON.O. 10W-20W-30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12OZ. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart $1.39 per gal Ion 47c per can Cash and Carry Prlctson Oil Filters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kite, Spark Plugs All Items Subject to 4 Par Ont Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE Turk stops flood April 25,1972 To th e Editor: When Robert Flood, in his missive to the Voice, showed us that he had missed the message in the movie, "The Godfather," I was sorry. But when your reviewer seemed to have missed it also, I felt obligated to clear it up. If you are going to discuss a movie with any degree of intelligence, it is suggested that you see all of it first. The message was in the very beginning, with the little old man who had determined to live by the rules, by law and order, and to stay clear of the dirty hands of the Mafia. But the poor fellow learned that justice does not always prevail, and to right a grievous wrong had been forced to get help from the Godfather. The message is just as relevant today — i.e . McCarthy who couldn't get a peace platform in '68, or his followers who could not even speak because their microphones were turned off. We have all learned that, though violence isn't much of an answer, seeking justice through peaceful means doesn't do much either. And so we have the usual problems that stay usual every year . , . an administration overstocked with expensive administrators who run the university for themselves and not the students or faculty... a school that will not support a newspaper unless it is a rubber stamp for their propaganda, and on and on. Sex was such a minor part of the movie that I am a bit amazed at # Mr. Flood's anguished cries ... I don't think he's ready for anything as dull as "Love Story" either. He'd better just stay home and lock the doors. But I'm indebted to Mr. Flood. "Sex is a sacred act," he said. Surely does relieve my mind, so that's what those bells are that I keep hearing! I would suggest that perhaps the "Godfather" . is popular because the distraught citizens who attempted to gain peace through the regular channels are at the movie looking for other answers. We've tried to get out of Vietnam and dispose of local dictators with every method short of that. I realize that you are short of copy, but do we have to put up with such long letters, such as last week's offering from some fellow who never has had anything to say, but keeps on saying it. We'd all be ahead if you would just leave the space blank. Mrs. Genevieve Turk senator answers gruhl Dear Editor: Last week saw another of those infrequent and unmissed missives by Art Gruhl generally condemning our hard working student senate as a bunch of bureaucratic misfits. I have a few things to say to Mr. Gruel regarding , his instance that the student senate is unrepresentative since it was elected by only 17 per cent of the student body. I say this to Mr. Gruhl: Your Student Senate is the duly elected body of the students of the University of Wisconsin- Parkside and the fact that only 17 per cent of those students voted only means that 83 per cent of the students aren't worth shit when it comes to expressing a political preference. Did YOU vote, Mr. Gruhn? As to his comments about paying taxes, that can only be taken as a bunch of crud since just about everyone does the same be they hard working businessmen like Mr. Gruhl or outspoken short-haired radicals like myself who are trying their best to get an education. I, unlike Mr. Gruhl, do not pay my 'own' tuition. For this I depend strictly upon scholarships and $175 a month from a grateful government paid me through the Veteran's Administration. I did have a job once, but it interfered with my academic planning. My only 'job' now is with the Naval Reserve. As to the entertainment Mr. Gruhl derides so nicely: Someone should inform Mr. Gruhl that the money for such entertainment is budgeted through the State of Wisconsin and given to the Activities Board which must use it all up or give it back. The Activities Board is strictly controlled by the Administration of this University even to the extent of having its members appointed and then denied even a vote on the committee. It's too bad Mr. Gruhl that you are denied the opportunity to express yourself to the PAB, which should have been disbanded long ago in favor of the more representative and duly elected Student Union Committee of the Parkside Student Senate. Your Student Senate, Mr. Gruhl. If you have any complaints on the way the show is run bring them yourself to the off office of YOUR Senate and we will try to help you with them. Instead of crying to his friendly recognised student newspaper which is subsidized by his friendly Student Government Association of which he is a member, Mr. Gruhl could be useful to us on some Student Senate committee or other, thus putting that vehemence of his into a constructive channel. So, Mr. Gruhl, come on down and have a tale with your representatives. Instead of rapping Dean and the rest of t he Senate in the paper, rap with them in person. Though if you want to dh so with me you will have to do so before I depart on the little journey I have coming up on the orders of the U.S. Navy. (Even student radicals can have that little regarded emotion of patriotism.) Yours, Kenneth R. Konkol, Senator Parkside Student Government Association senior reflects on uwp To the Students, I have been a student at Parkside for four years now and graduate next month and I feel at least a little qualified to state some experiences during my time here and some opinions on them I have been fortunate, or equally unfortunate, to watch Parkside grow in some areas and conversely die in others, as u has gone from a University Extension to a University of Wisconsin. Aside from just being "around here" for four years 1 have been on a number of student committees, a member of the Athletic Board oMwo P?SitW°years' President of two clubs, and have worked AAtthhlewti c ^Dlethp armtmemebnetr. s of the I have: gotten chased by two Parkside cops all the way to Racine because a friend and I took a wrong road on campus during a blizzard (even though they tried to run us off the road they failed to get us) . . . sden three different sets of roads on this campus and their accompanying sets of pot holes . . . Been thrown out of a dance by Tony T. for still unknown reasons . . . easily come to the conclusion that Arthur M. Gruhl is full of sh-t . . . seen Wyllie spend $5,000 on sod around Tallent and Greenquist Halls only to have it torn up less than a year later (he refused to have it used for a soccer field which was needed at the time) . seen some blonde woman walking around the Student Union for 3 years and never do a goddamn thing except make money off the students .... been with a friend as the Parkside cops towed away his car during class because it stalled on the side of the "road" and then wanted him to pay $41.00 to get it back . . . never found Donald Gunderson in his office (try the Library newsstand) . . . had the "files" pulled out on me and consequently 2 days later had a parking ticket appeal, which I submitted over four months earlier, denieii . . . and the terrible misfortune of having to take a class with Harry Copipock . . . wondered why the building where the administration has its offices is called Tallent when they show so much lack of it . . . and finally, I have been falsely accused of fighting and brawling in the Student Union by some of the Administration. I could go on but I think you get the point I am trying to make. That is, as a student at Parkside you are going to be faced with all kinds of shit from the administration, faculty, and cops. Don't get me wrong, I'm not tearing down the school. Parkside has great potential and I want to see it developed, but it's the things and the people I mentioned and experienced that are choking Parkside to death. I have had good times at Parkside, too, especially with the Athletic Department and S.G.A. and it is through these and similar organizations I suggest you work in to better, Parkside. It's your school, not the faculty's or the, administration's, so make it the way you want it to be. And then in the future it will be a school where you, as well as myself, will be more proud to have graduated from. Peter J. Habetler, Jr. "Don't believe everything you read." Jim Koloen, "Red" Widely, Paul Lomartire, Brian Ross, Cleta Skovronski, Bob Mainland, Mike Kite, Gary Jensen, Wolfgang Salewski, Mike Stevesand, Andrew Schmelling, Ken Konkol, Kathy Rasch, Tom Paradise PHONES: Editorial Business 553-2496 553-2498 Newscope is an independent student newspaper composed by student* of thte University of Wisconsm-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 Ihe 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 photographs 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. I*-***4*.***MUttVlMPMW******** "*»«r**•««*•*' AT A .*<.*•»-» * * * OUTER LIMITS Parkside Activities Board Presents a REAL Road Rallye "Head Your Car to the " May 7 Registration at Noon — 1st Car Out l :00 PM $5.00 Registration Fee — includes Driver and Navigator Tallent Hall Parking Lot After the competition and Dust Subsides Relax at our party — Beer & Food Parkside and Wisconsin ID required Page 3 NEWSCOPE May 1,1972 Radical Political Organizing SGA Meeting by Jim Koioen, Editor Thursday night's segment of the Parkside Student Government Symposium, "Radical Political Organizing" began late, and was attended by few. Paul Soglin, the Madison City Councilman, did not speak. His absence was explained by PSGA President Dean Loumos as due to a searies of events in Madison that demanded his presence. Members of the Wisconsin Alliance, a political party from Madison, and representatives of the Revolutionary Youth Movement from Racine outlined their philosophies and programs. Spokesmen for Wisconsin Alliance explained their activities in organizing workers and farmers in the Madison area. Representing various committees in the Alliance, the four Madisonites explained the goals of the Alliance as a "working people's party" which assists in organizing people from the "bottom up". One speaker pointed out that the union leadership "can be as bureaucratic as management", and thus not represent the true feelings of the rank and file. After briefly outlining the history of the Alliance, which was formed in 1968, two spokesnen from RYM presented an PENAL Kicking off Symposium 1972, the Cellblock Circus Players performed a series of short skits which one of the players characterized as "examples of the kind of humor that goes over really well in the institutions." The troupe performed before an audience whose size was to be seen as characteristic of the week-long Symposium activities; small and specialized. The four women and one man who make up the Cellblock Players presented six skits, including "Pedro", a "pet rock," with which the player quickly knocked herself out; "Hopscotch", about a cop who attempts to bust some kids for holding an illegal assembly on the sidewalk; "Hey, Bill," about a man who discovers his girl isn't "safe"; and "Factory Song" sung to the tune of "I've Urban League and SSSSSSSS Project Acceptance Women's Day of Symposium poetry and play readings by Gary Jensen of the Newscope staff Three people dedicated to helping the needy in Racine met Tuesday, April 25, at the Whiteskellar. They presented the facts of their presently existing programs to an audience of six or seven. Ray Matthews, Associate Director of the Racine Urban League, was the first to speak.. He informed the meager audience that the Racine Urban League was part of a national urban league. There are 106 local affiliates of their league in 46 cities. It is presently funded by private citizens and the Department of Labor. One of his hopes, he said, is to get minority groups into jobs as skilled apprentices. The Southside Revitalization Organization was represented by Terry Ludimon. The S.R.O. recently began being funded by the federal government. They are presently occupied with the rebuilding of Racine's south side. Ludiomon also said they hope to buy small industries for the south side community. This would provide jobs for the people. Jean Manley from Urban Concern told about her experiences working with ACenter, the detention home, and the city jail. This is all part of "Project Acceptance," which was formed to help prisoners fit back into society. Urban Concern is funded solely by private donations and churches. During his presentation, Ludimon suggested that students become directly involved; paint a poor person's house; clean a blind person's house, he suggested. Matthews said the Racine Urban League can always use new people since it is a membership organization, supported only by volunteers. Jean mentioned that Father Williams needs students in the research area. At the end there was a question-answer period in which students asked the group various questions about the progress of the aforementioned organizations. The poetry reading, held in the Whiteshellar at 7:30 was presented by Carol Vopat, an English instructor. Included in her selections were poems from Sandra Hoffman, Denise Levertov, Nikki Johavic, Ann Sexton and Sylvia Plath. Ms. Vopat provided a good interpretation of the "Women's poems," whose themse included abortion, seduction, menstruaticn, childbirth. The general ambiance of the poems was either celebration or poignant sadness, a dejection culminating in Plath's poetry of tragedy and venom. The audience at the poetry reading outnumbered the participant ten to one, representing a 66 per cent upswing in attendance over the play readings. analysis of the "system" in historical terms. The RYM member posited as an apriori premise the statement that. "America is the most racist country in the history of the world." He concluded that the failure tp deal with racism has historically prevented meaningful change in the U.S. Speaking briefly on what radical politics means, the RYM representative equated it with change. The RYM speaker later outlined the various programs his organization has initiated in Racine. Concentrating on the Near North Side, he explained, "We have put together survival programs for the oppressed and poor people living in this area." "Only by getting the community together," he continued, "can we survive." The meeting ended with a question and answer period. INSTITUTIONS been working on the Railroad" with lyrics like "some one in the factory is dying, hoping a fresh wind blows." The Cellblock Circus Players has performed at the Manhattan House of Detention for Men, disaffectionately nicknamed the "Tombs" by its inmates, and at many state penal institutions including Green Bay, Waupun and the Milwaukee House of Correction. Following the presentation of the skits, a discussion ensued which included short presentations by Jack Jude, a representative of Project Acceptance, and Jerry Gonzales, a former convict and addict. Jude explained the function of Project Acceptance, characterizing it as a vehicle for community involvement with a philosophy similar to the Big Brother and Sister organizations. The attitude of the group, Jude said, leads to the belief that "jail as a form of rehabilitation is defunct," adding that the "institution squelches the individual." Gonzales drew the analogy of prison as "a bug which goes in one ear and eats his way through to the other ear. On the way it lays millions of eggs all over the brain." He told the audience that when a person is released from prison, he needs "a place to stay for at least two months, clothes and a minimum of $30 a week" in order to readjust himself to the world and find employment. Currently, he explained, a released prisoner is left basically to his own resources, and without the necessities as he outlined, he is easily forced back into crime. As part of the "Women's Day" activities of the SYMPOSIUM, the Parkside Women's Caucus produced both a play reading and a poetry reading. The play readings, held in the Whiteskellar at 3:30, featured Claire Booth Luce's "Doll's House 1970" and Sylvia Plath's "Three Women". Ms. Luce's play, which unfortunately is yawningly didactic and evidences little dramatic merit, was capably read by Pam Nekich and'Ted Paone. The tract involves a dialogue between a couple married for ten years, and analyzes the reason behind the wife deserting her husband in order to become a human being. Tough both participants presented a good reading, little could be done to compensate for the play's lack of merit; the dialogue, as written, has little relationship to the way people really speak: Propagandizing is not necessarily an art form. The final reading was from Sylvia Plath's "Three Women," a poem for three voices. The three women were presented by Debby Friedell, Becky Ecklund and Rebecca Cook, One voice represented a mother about to give a natural childbirth; another echoed a woman about to have a miscarriage following a series of miscarraiges; and the third voice was that of a college girl about to have a child which she plans to put up for adoption. Sylvia Plath, a poet who committed suicide at the age of 30, afforded the readers with decidedly poetic material, as opposed to the staid didacticism of the tractition Luce. The three readers presented a good interpretation of the material; Rebecca Cooks' rendering especially good. The audience tied the participants with six members each. May l, 1972 NEWSCOPE Page 4 SGA meeting (Continued from Page 1) Ken Konkol made a motion that the roll be taken for the purpose of having it as part of the minutes, something which had not been previously made. The motion passed. Members present: Dean Loumos, President, Becky Ecklund, Recording Secretary, Nancy Robinson, Corresponding Secretary, Senators Michael Baxter, Jerry Murphy, Mike R. Harris, Elaine M. Birch, Kenneth R. Konkol, Mike Lofton, Mark Barnhill, Ken Martin, James Twist, Dale Martin, Jim Bielefeldt, and Tom Taskonis, another late arrival. A motion on a request by Z.P.G. for $100 for establishing an information center on birth control methods and contraceptive devices with a future outlook toward a V.D. clinic passed 12-2. A motion to reimburse Carmen Nute of the Latino Student Coalition for expenses of $36.20 incurred while attending two Latino oriented conferences passed 10-3. A motion to provide $200 for fencing for the Day Care Center passed by 9-4-2. At this time a question arose as to whether the Student Organizations Account, which had had $1,700 in it before the Symposium planning which would cost an estimated $1,200, and other disbursements had been made, now had any money left in it at all. Since the treasurer was unavailable, the question remained unresolved. Mike Lofton, Chairman of the Academic Policies Committee, spoke on the standardized TEACHER EVALUATION FORM prepared by that committee consinsting of Lofton and Senators Birch, Bielefeldt and Konkol. Though the meeting started breaking up for 6:00 classes, the committee got the go ahead to disburse the form to faculty members for consideration at the May 2 Faculty Senate meeting. Graffin receives award (Continued from Page 1 Firebaugh, an associate professor of physics at UW-P, received one of the first four allcampus awards in 1970. The awards are named for William Kiekhofer, late UW professor of economics, and are funded from a grant established to perpetuate his teaching ideals, candidates must be under 36. Graffin was graduated from Milwaukee North Division High School, received his B.S. and M.A. degrees at UW-Madison, did additional graduate work at Indiana University and was awarded his Ph.D. degree at Madison. Before joining the Parkside faculty in 1968, he taught for three years at Northwestern University. His current teaching includes a section devoted to contemporary problems in P a r k s i d e ' s i n n o v a t i v e American language program, an English course in contemporary literature and a humanities course titled "Background of the Arts: 20th Century," which he developed with Peter Martin of the English faculty. Graffin also is chairman of the American language program committee and is active as a lecturer for PREP (Parkside Resource Enrichment Professors), a project in which faculty members act as visiting lecturers in area high schools. He was among lecturers for the recent Capsule College for Women at UW-P and has spoken on a variety of literary topics before community groups. He is co-editor of a volume of contemporary readings for college level English classes, "Perspectives for the 70's," publiched by Dodd, Mead in 1971. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa as an undergraduate and is a member of the Modern Language Association. Last spring he was among four UW-P professors cited for honorable mention as distinguished teachers at Parkside. *S«rving Daily From 5:00 P.M. COZY CO MFORTABLE DININ C 658-2177 • CAPTAIN'S'CABIN RO OM FOR PRIVATE PA RTIES FREE FACILITIES WITH OUR CATERING . . . FROM 20 TO 100 4601 7th AVE. - KENOSHA "OFFERING HIGH QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES, THE WINDJAMMER DESERVES ITS POPULARITY" — HERBERT KUBLY "WONDERFUL FOOD" ~ SENATOR PROXM|R£_ 18 hour film marathon at vogue On Saturday and Sunday, May 6th and 7th, SGA will present the penultimate activity of Symposium 1972. An 18 hour long film festival is planned to begin at 6 PM Saturday at the grave site of the Vogue Theater, 1820 - 52nd Street, Kenosha. Admission is $1.00 and inexpensive food and refreshments will be served. Many surprises are currently being planned to keep people awake and alert as the marathon film session runs its 18 hour cinematic gamut of underground, foreign, and old classic flicks. Included in the list of films to be shown are such old standbys as "Horse Feathers" starring the inimitable Marx Brothers; the Great Nose's "Hurry! Hurry!" and "The Great Chase"; Laurel and Hardy's "Perfect Day", as well as Chaplin's "Essanay" films. For swashbuckling fans, Errol Flynn's "Captain Blood" will be shown. Other, more contemporary fare includes such peppery classics as "Salt of the Earth"; the controversial "Pledge of Allegiance"; "Brand X" starring Taylor Mead, Ultra Violet and Abbie Hoffman; and "Right On". Rounding out the list will be a 3-D flick entitled "Eyes of Hell' the proletarian "Day of the Painter", the revealing "Apple Thieves", "Parque-Year of the Tanks", the prosaic "La Vita - Life in a Tin Can", "Spider Elephant", "1001 Arabian Nights" and "Dead of the Night". The film festival is open to the public. SYMPOSIUM 1972 A BON VOYAGE TO RACINE CAMPUS On Friday, May 5, beginning about 5 PM, a "Going Away", party will be held for and at the Racine campus. Featured at this event will be three rock bands; "Canyon", "Speedy Cookin' " and "Blood Money". Weather permitting, the party planners hope to hold the party outside, on the Racine Campus' patio, overlooking Lake Michigan. Next year, the campus will become part of the Racine Technical Institute. THEATRE X An • Exc iting theatrical revue of satire, improvisation and experiment will be featured when UWP presents Milwaukee's Theatre X. The ensemble company will present X Communication. Curtain time is 8 PMat the Activities building on Tuesday, May 2. Admission is free. A collective touring ensemble, which has recently performed before Kenosha audiences at Carthage College and the Vogue Theater, Theatre X has won both popular and critical acclaim for more than 175 performances in 60 locations since its founding two years ago. X COMMUNICATION is a collage of changing and growing, short original pieces created by the Theatre X company members. The program runs the theatrical gamut of co ntent and style, and features spontaneous company improvisations utilizing situations drawn from audience suggestions. There will be only one performance. Pre-Law Club: Sex Panel As part of the Symposium activities, the UWP Pre-Law Club will sponsor a panel discussion Wednesday, May 3, at Greenquist 103. The topic will. be "Should Private Sex Between Concenting Adults be Legalized?" The discussion panel includes Waukesha County District Attorney Richard McConnell; Racine Attorney Jay Schwartz; Kenosha State Assemblyman Eugene Dorff; and the Rev. Gergory Spitz, a Kenosha St. Joseph high school teacher. Also sitting on the panel will be a prostitute and a homosexual. District Attorney McConnell recently gained notoriety for his opposition to the controversial sex education program sponsored by the Unitarian Church. Jay Schwartz is a well-known Racine attorney who ran for state attorney general a few years ago. The panel discussion in Greenquist 103\vill begin at 7:30 PM. After the discussion an informal social gathering replete with refreshments will be held in the Whiteskellar. All UWP faculty, staff and students are invited to attend and continue discussion with panel members on a one to one basis. CLARIFICATION: Last week's NEWSCOPE included a story on the new bar in the Activities Building. It was mistakenly reported that two upright coolers cost $2,900 each. This should be amended to approximately $2,200 for everything, not as stated in NEWSCOPE. Don't believe everything you read. . ^OMEGRAD SCHOOLS ARE MORE CHALLENGING THAN OTHERS. It's graduation day and there you stand... diploma in hand and future in doubt. You could go on to graduate school.Or you could look for a job in today's ever-tightening job market. Or,you could put your education to work immediately by applying for the Air Force's OfficerTraining School program. Upon qualification, you'll find yourself beginning 12 weeks of specialized study designed to prepare you for the challenge and responsibilities of an officer's commission. And, give you the chance to go on to flight school to earn those famous silver wings as an Air Force pilot or navigator. OTS is your chance to break away from the crowd and be recognized. For all the facts, mail in the coupon. Or, call 800-631-1972 toll free: Remember,with an Air rorce future, the sky's no imit. * In New Jersey call 800-962-2803. TDfRHIAmRATEcR^?»U1TINGSERV1CE «•«! Please send me more information on Air Force OTS. I i Name. . Address j Date of Birth. I City | State -Sex. -County. | Date of Graduation —School. j I understand there is no obligation. | ij^dyo^jf in theAirFbrce.j Awards To VanWilliganfO'Rourke Page 5 NEWSCOPE May 1,1972 An anthropologist and an engineer are the 1972 winners of outstanding teaching awards of $500 each at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The awards are'funded by a grant' from the Standard Oil (Ind.) Foundation and will be formally presented at commencement exercises on May 28. The winners are John Van Willigen, assistant professor of anthropology, and Michael J. O'Rourke, engineering science instructor. Cited for honorable mention as distinguished teachers were LeRoy Cougle, assistant professor of business management, and Chong-maw Chen, assistant professor of lif e science. They were selected by the c ampu s f a c u l t y - s t u d e n t teaching awards committee chaired by Prof. Herbert Kubly on the basis of nominations submitted by students. Van Willigen, 33, joined the Parkside faculty in September, 1970, after teaching at the University of Arizona, where he also completed work for his Ph.D. John Van Willigen As an anthropologist and as a teacher, Van Willigen has interested himself in the impact of industrialization on the problems of urban industrial society, the area of stu dy which constitutes Parkside's special educational mission. He presently is teaching two courses in introductory anthropology and a course in culture and technological change. He also was one of tw o UW-P anthropologists who led a study-field trip to Mexico during the spring semester break to study Mexican culture News Briefs DRUG TESTS AT CENTRAL STATE U. (CPS) —Ohio's Central State University has begun mandatory urinalysis with registration to weed out hard drug users, after two drug-related shootings shook the campus several weeks ago. Students at the predominantly black school requested the tests and the regents approved, "to change CSU's reputation as a drug haven in Ohio." READER-OWNED PAPER IN IDAHO? (CPS) — The Intermountain Observer in Boise, Idaho, is selling shares to its readers in that state to raise $30,000 by th e end of April. The paper, written and printed on the University of Idaho campus, hopes to buy its way out of a local broadcasting firm and become a self-supporting journal of a dvocacy by 1973. It would be the first totally reader-owned paper in the country. MITCHELL SPEAKS OUT (CPS) — "My dear, don't you realize that you can take a real trip in marijuana. . . These stupid jerks who smoke the stuff don't realize what they're getting themselves into. Now that we've stopped the flow of the milder stuff in the United States, they're going outside the country, and now the pushers are importing the cannabis plant from other countries. The same kind of stuff the opium smokers use. It's hashish, and you can really become addicted to it." — for mer Attorney General John Mitchell to Kandy Stroud, a reporter for Women's Wear Daily, at a cocktail party. EAGLE FOUND SHOT (CPS) — A mature golden eagle has been found shot to death in Wyoming with a note tied to its legs with barbed wire. The note read: "To the continued safety of the flocks of Wyoming, for he died that the lambs may grow." and history. He has just been elected a fellow of the American Anthropological Association and is also a member of Sigma Xi, the Tibet Society and the Association for Asian studies. O'Rourke, 25, also came to Parkside in fall, 1970, and presently is teaching a course in electromechanics, mechanical vibrations and introducting to computing mechanics in the School of Modern Industry, which implements Parkside's industrial society mission. O'Rourke also has been selected as a participant in a National Science Foundation Summer Institute, on structural design, an interaction program between educators and practitioners, to be held July 10 through August 4 at Illinois Institute of Technology. He received his M.S.C.E. and Ph.D. degrees at Northwestern University and brings to the classroom experience from both industrial and academic posts. He is a member of T au Beta Phi, Chi Epsilon and the Michael O'Rourke American Society of Civil Engineers. Cougle teaches courses in emp l o y e e e v a l u a t i o n , behavioral science and decision making in the management science division of th e School fo Modern Industry, and is a Loyola University Ph.D. Chen, who is teaching bioscience and plant physiology, received his Ph.D. at Kansas University and did postdoctoral work at the National Cancer Institute of Canada and the Roche Institute af M olecular Biology. the tyinedt Pigya & O tatum Qoodd. 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM famous for CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sixes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16". ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING ... WE BRINC" 657-9843 or 658-4922 WATCHES •olt> • AccMtron Ultrachron - Longine Bulova - Movado Caravel la . Timer LeCoultre PERFUMES France's WSnont - Nrfumei And Colognes JtEYAIR DEPT/ J Watches - Jewelry Diamond Set t ing Complete Repair Dept . Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist SBI7 OTA Ava. VwUihco & g&nA, ft does make a difference where you shop! 0% Di scount to s tudents and Faculty with | .q Diana Intermezzo SILVERWARE | Wallaca • Lunt Need A Barton Sheffield - ate. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL Tlffon • Orrefori Sanaca - Latique Boyal Worcester FOR SALE FOR SALE —1948 Ford, 6cyl. 2 door in good cond. Call after 6 at 654-6485. for this S450 value. FOR SALE — '62 Comet, 6 cyl. $125. Call 652-5904 or 654-3429. FOR SALE —Guitar MARTIN D-18, with deluxe hard shell case, $335" firm, ph. 652.0295. FOR SALE: White panne velvet shawl with long white fringe. Never worn. Shimmers like White gold. $25 new, will sell for $10. Ph. Cleta 654- 1927 o r 553 2496. FOR SALE — '68 VW, sunroof, good cond. $1,145. Call 632 9669 after 5 p.m. P E Turntable. SHURE high track cartridge. Call Ron. 657-6630. FOR SALE — '68 Triumph 500, custom, best offer call 552-9068. 1970 Nova, 350 V-8, two barrel, factory 3 speed on floor, power steering and brakes, 32,000 miles, new tires. Call 657-7105, 8 to 5:30 or 554-6470 after 6:30. Splffy 1963 M6 Midget SPORTSCAR, needs body work, truly THE car of the future and yours for the ridiculously low price of $150 cash, contact Jim at 553-2496 or at the Newscope office. PERSONALS WANTED - Writers, iournalists, production staff and ad men to take over a college newspaper. Must be housebroken, learn while you earn when you can. Ph. 553-2496 or 553- 2498. Ask for anybody or come in person to the Newscope office, corner of Wood Rd. and Hwy. A. Gay Youth Coalition: Anyone interested, or having any questions or problems they would like to discuss, please call 634-4470. HOUSEWORK HELPER — early June for about a week, pay open. Ph. 554-8517. WANTED — a student volunteer to be big brother to 11 year old cerebral palsied boy. Call Wendy at 553-2121, ext. 42. JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY — Ready for the Home, weaned and litter trained, 8 weeks old people orientated kittens. 1 Black 8, White Female - loo ks like a panda bear; 1 Black 8. White male - looks like Sylvester the Cat; 1 Gray Tiger Stripe Male - big eyes and a loud pur; 1 Brown Tiger Stripe Male • the friendliest kitten. All come with white boots, stomachs and faces. Cost: only a little love. Call 633-8162 any time, but hurry. Go Go Girls wanted', top wages. Pussy Cat Lounge, 633-3805, Racine. Babysitter and light house work, afternoons and evenings, full or part time. Please call 632-3785. WANT TO TRADE Men's 21" bicycle frame - Reynolds 531. With to trade for larger, comparable frame - would consider selling. Ph. 657-3046. TYPING done. Experienced. Ph. 552 877. ROMEMATE WANTED — Girl to share apt. in June, a mile from the Kenosha campus. 3 rooms. Ph. 652- 1486, between 12 - 2, 652-5904. May l, 1972 NEWSCOPE Paget by Paul Lomartire HOLIDAY IN N AND RUBY II It took me a day and a half to find Eating Out, and when I did, I found him on some kinda' trip. It seems that the dentist he hadn't seen in six months told him his teeth were fine, but he was too fat. Eating Out was depreseed, it took a real sales pitch to get him out to review double the normal amount of restaurants. "C'mon, man, we've got three places to do before NEWSCOPE is a thing of the past." ' Maggie was gathered up, and the three of us slid into Kenosha's melting pot of prepared food. The first stop on a Thursday night, a little after nine, was the local Holiday Inn. I had to convince Eating Out that this coast to coast, global Chain didn't contribute directly to "the Big Viet Squirmish", the "Commie Caper". I told him it didn't to my limited knowledge, just don't drink a Coke. The only reason I took the entourage there was because a former Parkside student and Kenosha track superstar, Tom Young, worked there. The ex-student mans the night kitchens, preparing items like hamburger delights, Reuben sandwiches, Norsman halibut steak, T-Bones, Kansas City Sirloins, lobster, frog legs . . . and so on. Word had gotten to the food desk to the effect that ole Tom was whippin' up some fine food. So, by a three to nothing vote, it was off to the Southport Room. Eating Out and I each had a steak sandwich (2.65) while Maggie was drawn to a Rueben sandwich (1.95) by the well worded menu. The real test was on the shoulders of the former fleetfoot. As Eating Out put it, "Can one successfully make the transition from cinder to tile?" He did, at least last Thursday night. The steak sandwich wasn't the usual scrawny, grizzly, stringy piece of poorly cooked meat. We each ate big, juicy, cooked to perfection steaks, plump, placed atop a throne of toast. Maggie decided the Rueben was good enough to serve Al Kooper, Norman Mailer, Barbara Striesand, el Rico Dorfman, Sandy Koufax, Bob Dylan, Sammy Davis, or even good enough to bury with Lenny Bruce. A Rueben can't be given a higher recommendation to my way of thinking-writing. PAB Presents PARAMOUNT P ICTURES PRESENTS Ali MacGraw-Ryan O'Neal A HOWARD G.MINSKY- ARTHUR HILLER Production John Marley & Ray Milland ERO SEGAL ARTHUR HILLER fcoduefetd bby* {f iflecruultivn#t PPrrrovd4u,c.re«ri MUu.s.i.c. Scored bk.* HOWARD G.MINSKY D AVID GOLDEN FRANCIS LAI A PARAMOUNT M I SOUNO TRACK At BUM AVAILABLE ON PARAMOUNT RECOUPS I [PPl May 5, 8 PM 100 min. Student Activities Building Parkside 8. Wisconsin ID required While eating and talking to Tom, I found out Josie worked there, one of the waitresses on the Eating Out All Star Team, and in the Eating Out Hall of Fame. Josie Speed Queen, one of the friendliest workers in the frenzied, freaked-out food world. Tom Young and the other night shift workers had won our stomachs at the Holiday Inn, and the three of us recommend the food prepared by Tom, and I suggest stopping by in the morning to see Josie. That was' it, we couldn't return for a second visit to really give the Inn a twice-over, no time. With a staff of two writers covering all the beats, regular columns, and all else, I had to hustle my associates home for rest so we could take on another deserving eatery. On to Ruby II, at the site of the defunct George Webb franchise. The Ruby Brothers have expanded to the west, they run the all-night restaurant painted purple on Roosevelt Road. Kenosha night life never had it so interesting. Along with a sharp waitress named Marie, we enjoyed cheeseburgers, Damon Runyon characters, and the jukebox. The Ruby Boys, along with their army of workers-nonworkers, are always ready to listen to any ideas concerning the betterment of their restaurants. They are unique this way. Besides talking about food. Jack Ruby will offer his basketball analysis to anyone, and I have not found him to be wrong recently. He'll tell you how. the Knicks will upset the Lakers, just ask him. They could serve dog food at Ruby 11 and still rake it in when the bars close. Those individuals dining-out after drinking-out will consume anything under the guise of food, ask Jim Koloen. Ruby II is better than that. It is an interesting place, frequented by everything from intellectuals to nomads to moms and dads to detectives (and they wouldn't put just anything in their stomachs). There is one thing the management at Ruby II did that deserves mention. They removed the sign above the door that read "Minimum to Minors", which spelled out a minimum time the second class citizens could sit. The sign is gone and minors are more than welcomed. That's progress in the restaurant business. There was a creamer soured on our table, and there may be other odds and ends one could fault, but the place is new, and it is like a factory, three shifts, busy usually, and just getting routines set. As Ken Kesey and the Merry Pranksters would say, "flow with it, just flow with it" and I agree. Next Week: The Last Supper Southeastern Wisconsin's Newest Rock Bar now open the Establish 424 Lake Avenue, Racine (formerly Counselor's II) Live Entertainment Five Nights a Week now featuring Second Coming formerly Buddy and the Citations by Bob Sieger ONE YEAR: COLIN BLUNSTONE During the middle 60's, The Zombies was one of many groups to share the crowded spotlight of rock stardom. They were good, putting out such early hits as "She's Not There" and "Tell Ner No." They were a strong group, both musically and vocally and they really knew how to rock. Shortly after their last hit, "Time Of The Season," the Zombies broke up. Out of this breakup came ARGENT, a new group led by Rod Argent, a former Zombie. Now, Colin Blunstone, a singer for the Zombies, has decided to re-enter the music business. With the musical backing of ARGENT, Blunstone has just released his first solo album. But something is missing. Although he has his roots in rock, Blunstone does nothing on this album that comes close. There is none of the power, none of the drive that was inherent in the Zombies. Instead what Blunstone offers is ten love songs, four of which he wrote. Songs of love lost, love gained, love far away. - -^nse o> a un,fy of ba monotony, 7^ r ^ts. are also chelated and arranged. B'unstone's Vo rename h abl sound! t\eJchln .iqhuaeb,i t wa struci <*rtain song, beneficial. Howe- 9asps way s,*» of the albu suffer from too ^king them dry 0,1 the first cut or only cut pn the l from the music desk Buddy Rich is the Grand Canyon among the topographical features of the drumming fraternity. Or he could be Steve Canyon; larger than life in spite of .weighing in at 115 on a heavy day. The plain fact is that he was born with wings while the rest of us need sticks to walk with. Buddy Rich doesn't need sticks to drum with. He can play cleaner licks with his fingers than most drummers can manage with any number of sticks, as he demonstrated Saturday, April 22, at Bradford Auditorium. His return engagement drew probably all the local hardcore swing fans, a number of masochist fellow drummers come for the sheer sweet frustration of it, and, befitting the glittering UWPARKSIDE floating above the stage, even a few students who didn't belong to either category. Noticing the I.F.O., Buddy quipped, "That's a funny way to spell 'Rich'." Several such remarks plus bored-casual attitude toward the funny Wisconsin towns he and his band were hitting led to the conclusion that Buddy Rich thinks highly of himself. The buzz from the business bears WO$HA this out, as Buddy has collected a reputation as one of the Bad Boys, hell to work with, hell to Interview. Rumor has Frank Sinatra throwing a full pjtChe, of water at him for disrupt^ love songs with rimshots durinq their mutual stint with Tommy Dorsey. But the stature of the man and his prodigous musical genius make all other considerations irrelevant, at least to the audience. Buddy fronts a streamlined band these days, himself and a bassist the sum total of the rhythm section, the sole support for four trumpets, three trombines and four saxes. It could easily get top heavy but Buddy Rich is Buddy Rich and the bassist, who looks like a lizard with a ponytale and plays with spider fingers, is his match, eyes glued to Buddy's ride cymbal, staying neck and neck. The rest of the side men are all first rate, many doubled on several instruments, and two of the sax men are genuinely exciting in solo spots. This really isn't a big band, though. The arrangements, while workmanlike and spiffy, are rather elementary in terms of tone color and shading, tending toward flashy accents and lots of fills, playing off the «* • . •T>* V. -v*: zr ... kX .4 i'v. jC -aby "Red" Widely of the Newscope Sports staff Yes, sports fans, finally NEWSCOPE's ace in the hole, par free, bar none, sportswriter gets a chance to pitch the ole ball. Yessir, this On the Nod fella's average has been falling lately, vat-aging he can't go the distance anymore. After each contest he's had to wrap his head in ice packs; he's even been whirl-pooling his tongue. But the quarts are inevitably creeping up on him. Nothin' worked, so coach benched him and gave me, NEWSCOPE's first round draft choice, a chance to bat and pitch the ole ball. Yessiree, I'm pitchin' the old ball npw, yesirqe. Dick's Olympic Super Bar (on the corner of 24th Ave. and 52nd St.) was my first batter of this early season and, well, looks like I gotta do some more warm ups. Got a tripple off me on the first pitch. Yessiree, I peppered it in there and zowie, I was knocked off the mound. But coach says I deserve another chance, so I'll probably be starting when we play the Activities Building next week. Dick Stankus presents an ever-smiling, chunky figure, and manages a fine team with such All-star material as ten ounce tap Bud, Pabst, Hamm's and Old Style for 15c; basic mixed drinks for 35c; schooners for 30c and Harvey Wallbangers for a shockingly low 75c. I didn't stay in the game long enough to face a Wall banger, but Jack Daniels and Gin Tonic did plenty of damage; I was beaned twice in a row. A NEWSCOPE record. The tavern features a formica topped bar which is at least 50 feet long (you can't hit one out ef the bar), tables and padded chairs, a piano, and a small pool table. Bob Stankus, who will become manager of the bar in May, took over for his father at 9 PM, and with him, the older fans in the stands started filing out, figgering the game was already decided. With mostly longhair types sparsely occupying the box seats at the bar, Bob piped- in music from a stereo, featuring albums by the Doors, Dylan and Eric Burdon to name a few. Fumblefingers Socha was catching, and trying to call the pitchers. Unfortunately/ he wasn't speaking loudly enough, which left the ordering of drinks on my shoulders. The softly lit/ "ewly remodelled bar featured a Martini and Manhattan mixing device which resempled a four ^ cuts he is ac- drums and bass) Blunstone igjy by Violins and comes close to a rock style. Yet arranging of the he catches himself before he st identical on all has a chance to 0 gives the returns to his Page 7 sing out and This '"c reiurna 10 nis nnoorrmmaall,, ' ssaaffee > of unity' but it is style. His vocal ethic seems to 1 ' bKa^ddiylv arrantg ed bt e: ,D on't take chances and try „ remaining four to please everyone. Ho heavily or- — ld equally overvocals ar e high, mediocre. He has inding br eathy. If was a refined -uctured to fit a It would be lWever, Blunstone jy through both jbum. His vocals oo much control, dry and ordinary With groups worse yet, going crazy on the bar circuit, why does Colin so many deserving going unheard of or. Blunstone rate an album? But I'm letting my ideals show. I'm forgetting that the music industry, with all its politics and petty bureauracracy, is a business first and an artistic medium second. ONE YEAR: COLIN BLUNSTONE is just a lot of wasted acetate. It has no beat, ,t on side two (the the lyrics are trite, and the the album with vocals ordinary. I give it a 25. NEWSCOPE May 1,1972 fA big brass sound like a drum corps scaled for the stage. Which figures because it is Buddy's show. But in context it's a great show. Buddy pulls sounds from his drums that qualify them as a melodic instrument, filling the holes with the perfect riffs, nudging the beat in all the right places. Every now and then an arm will shoot out of the tangle to flick a cymbal, always catching the accents, and all without benefit of a score. Buddy shouts the numbers of the songs like some cocky quarterback setting off a flurry of pages, but he doesn't have a music stand. And, of course. There were only two extended drum solos but Buddy did them right, arms crossing, sticks blurred to a solid sheet, rattling off the most amazingly complex combinations of obscure rudiments. The finale had him moving from the fastest cleanest most purring single stroke roll in the world on the rim of his snare to several arm, shoulder and head riffs. It may be grandstanding, but the man is a natural wonder and should be seen at least once in a l ifetime. r ^% pronged candelabra: Lot of drinking geniuses running around inventing all kinds of labor saving machines for the contemporary bartender. One especially impressive aspect of the Super Bar is its orderliness; nothing was out of place; the good stock of hard spirits was lined up in single file, chest out and bottletop fight. On review night, the bar was quiet, restful, almost tranquil, though the seasonal attendance figures are probably quite high since Dick's , is located near AMC. It's a shot and a beer bar during the afternoon when some elderly sportsmen sit around the tables playing cards, or while the American Motors workers lift a few during recess, hoping to Place the boredom of fhe Assembly line in the proper amber perspective. Prices are very reasonable, indeed I wonder how they got Harvey Walbanger and Gin Tonic to play for only 75c and 40c respectively: The strike had no effect on them. On weeknights, Dick's provides the patron with a quiet atmosphere, color TV and albums to listen to. Even the umpires are nice guys, which just goes to show why drinking is America's number one a ll-season indoor sport. By Andy Schmelling of the Newscope staff After making a few last minute arrangements Friday afternoon, like calling for tickets, picking up my young lady, replenishing my stash, buying a bottle, grabbing a bite and filling my beast with petrol, it was off into the sunset, 1-94 non-stop to Madison. We reached our destination, the Madison field house, about 8 p.m. or one hour after the start of the show. Inside there were gathered a sizeable number of people but not the crowd scene one might have expected at the first major festival of the year. As i t was, it was ideal. Anyone who wanted to could work himself to the front of the stage without much difficulty, or if he preferred there was ample room in the bleachers to stretch out and take a nap or just observe the show from a reclining position, which many people did as the clock moved on past two. Looking to the stage we saw what appeared to be about a 40 year old, long haired man in an orange jumpsuit telling dirty jokes. As it turned out, it was just Uncle Dirty, the M.C., doing his thing. He wasn't having much success in the audience reaction department, and it soon became apparent that the crowd had come for music and would settle for nothing less. Then the spotlight swung to a large bearded man with a guitar whom Uncle Dirty introduced as Dave Von Ronk. Dave has been around for quite a while but his talents have for the most part been overlooked except for people who have been into folk. After a rolicking rendition of "Candy Man", the frustrated dopers lament, he broke into a laugh and exclaimed "Kenosha Blues". He moved through the slow rhythmic "Who Do I Love" and blasted out another called "If You Want to be A Hero Follow Me". I remembered what Dylan once said of him. "I'd always known Risin' Sun but never really knew it until I heard Dave sing it." Called back after "One Meatball" he delighted the crowd with "Would You Like to Swing on A Star". Next up was McKendree Spring, a relatively new group whom I'd never had the pleasure of hearing before. They began with Neil Young's "Down By The River". Their three guitars and violin produced such a full sound that it was hard to believe they didn't have a drummer. They had a real ear-pleasing sound. A violin solo of "God Bless America" reminded me of THE END MAY 20,21 Hendrix's "National Anthem" with fantastic feedback work producing everything from the sounds of a string quartet to that of a diving jet bomber full with blazing machine gun. I hope to hear some more good things from this group. McKendree was as-hard as the rock got Friday night with the appearance of Ramblin' Jack Elliot the sounds returned to the acoustic traditional vein which dominated the weekend. Opening with "San Francisco Bay Blues" he quickly moved into a string of fine Dylan tunes including "I Threw It All Away", "Lay Lady Lay", and "God On Our Side". He looks remarkably like Dylan and hearing him sing his songs was almost disconcerting. He more lhan did them justice though. After Jack was the world famous Earl Scruggs Review show, in the spirit of the thing, opened up with Dylan's "You Ain't Going No Where". Their reception was fantastic, especially when they started getting it on with some down home square dance, the whole place was jumping. At one o'clock in the morning they were just What the crowd needed for a second wind. Hearing Earl play "Orange Blossom Special" on the banjo was a real treat. The first night was climaxed with the fabulous Richie Havens. Watching his play guitar just blows my mind. His hand just moved in a blur across the front of his box. Every song he sang brought on an ovation. "Handsome Johnny", "Freedom", "Here Comes the Sun", and a couple new songs I'd never heard before. It was a fine end to a great night. When the lights came on it was alter 2:30 a.m. and looking at Diane I knew it was time to head for home. It seemed like we'd been there a week. We missed Sorry Mutha's and just caught the last part of David Mississippi Queen Rea's act. I decided to move up to the stage and try to get a couple of shots. My luck was with me, just as I reached the stage Beautiful Day came on, just as they came on I came on, and the next hour was almost to much for me to believe. Anyone who has ever seen them could understand why. They sang a couple of cuts off their first album like "Hot Summer Day", and "White Bird". I could have sat and listened to them until the cows came home. As far as I was concerned they were the high point of the weekend. Country Joe followed Beautiful Day with a sing-aiong version of "We'll All Be Free Some Day". If you know anything about Country Joe, and you know anything about Madison, you can imagine what his performance was like. It was something like a family reunion, brothers and sisters together again for a while. He told a story about his being harrassed in Boston over the "Fish Cheer" and then led the crowd in a chorus of it that shook the walls. "Give me an f . . . Give me a U ... He played four or five songs and ended up with the house singing "Fixin to Die Rag". No one wanted to let him leave the stage. Linda Ronstadt was up next. She's one of the best looking female performers I've ever seen (The lady in Beautiful Day was right up there too!) besides being a fine singer and violin player. She started out with "A Whole Lot More of Jesus and a Whole Less Rock and Roll" then (I think I'm Going to Love You For) "A Long Long Time" I'd say her group's music was country based although it had a wide variety. Her lead player who said he was from "Suthurn Texus" picked and his way through "a littl' song ah rote" called "Mail Order Dog", and then they jammed on some country for a while. By the time Kris Kristofferson got on the stage we were having trouble seeing it. Just the same our audios were in fine shape. He sang his current release "Josie" and then made a big hit with "Okie from Muskogee". Then he asked Linda Ronstadt to come up and sing "Help Me Make It Through The Night" with him. They really sounded good together. Muffy, a friend of mine from Racine, agreed when I said they sounded good and added, "And I don't even like that song." After that they brought Ramblin Jack Elliot up and they all sang a song of Jack's called "The Tramp on the Street". For the final number of the weekend they called Leslie on stage and the whole group sang "Me and Bobby McGee". Ramblin Jack had a yodel that would put the Swiss to shame. It was really a happy scene, everyone was singing and laughing and just carrying on. When the lights finally came on it was apparent that our friend with the sports coat had done a miserable job. I saw him as we left, sitting on a bleacher with his head in his hand. Walking out into the warm night air I had the feeling of having taken part in something beautiful, something to remember for a long time to come. For The Record T II I: l: I N l: K T II I N v*. S IN Ml'f IC Downtown Kenosha - LIVE ENTERTAIN MENT Two Shows featuring Tom Rosplack and the duo of Terry Elliot Don Mohr May 3 + 4 Noon to 3 PM The news is Stretch! VERY DEFINITELY GEAR BOX® Newest fashion on the scene — Stretch Woven Slacks! Great new fabric look with a great, built-in comfort factor. Stay-neat, Dura-Press® blend in flannels, twills and neat geometries. Pick your favorite color: grey, green, navy. It. blue, tan, black. Sizes 28-38. Richman BROTHERS Elmwood Plaza May 1, i?72 NEWSCOPE Page 8 Iil'lil'l'l'l'lil'l'lililililililililililililil.lililil. Parkside Student Activities Board Last Dance of the Year (until the End) 9 PM — 1 AM SURPRISE BAND! $1.00 for students $1.25 for guests Parkside and Wisconsin ID required I'I'I'I'IiI'IiIiIiIiIiTiT iTiTiTiTiTiTiTiT iTiTiT iTiTiTiTi | Golfers vs. Roosevelt I The UW-Parkside golf squad went into action against Roosevelt University Friday with a 9-5 mark and Coach Steve Stephens hopes that's a good sign for the future. And the future, in this case, means Thursday through Saturday because the Rangers will be vying in the NAIA District 14 tournament at Green Lake, hoping to improve on their ninth place finish of 1971. Parkside dumped Carthage, Loyola and Whitewater last Tuesday to run their mark to 9-5 as freshmen Dave Fox and Pete Nevins led the way over the par Trackmen E>q&s' Ko r r s e To Compete ^ 5r P®T" The UW-Parkside trackmen will compete Saturday at the Northern Illinois Relays in DeKalb. The meet is becoming one of the Midwest's toughest relay battles as evidenced by the entry of Drake University, perennial Missouri Valley Conference champion. The Rangers will enter a full squad in the meet and also in next Tuesday's dual encounter with UW-Whitewater on the Warhawks' track. Lucian Rosa and Gary Lance competed in the marathon in last weekend's Drake Relays at Des Moines. For Rosa, the Ceylonese Olympian, it was his first big test over the 26 mile route. The Rangers also entered a four mile relay team of Rosa, sophomore Jim McFadden and freshmen Dennis Biel and Rudy Alvarez. That quartet, which ran in the big race with all the major colleges, schools, should have ben pulled to a fast time, hopefully under 17 minutes. // yon arc unable to a/tend summer school, yon are invited to participate in . . . A T E L E V I S E D C R E D I T S E M I N A R The College ot Continuing Education, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh PSYCHOLOGY OF DRUG USE...AND ABUSE a six week course - Summer, 1972 presented on the following stations: WLUK-TV (ch 11) Green Bay, Wis. WREX-TV WXOW-TV (ch 19) La Crosse, Wis. KDUB-TV WKOW-TV (ch 27) Madison, Wis. WDSE-TV WMVS-TV (ch 10) Milwaukee, Wis. KTCA-TV WAOW-TV (ch 9) Wausau, Wis. WNMR-TV (ch 13) Rockford, III. (ch 40) Dubuque, Iowa (ch 8) Duluth, Minn, (ch 2) Minneapolis, Minn. Northern Michigan Univ. TOPICS WILL INCLUDE: Is th e \1is( hiet in Drills or in People . . . Hist ory ol Drug Abuse . . . Drugs Commonly Abused . Inerts ot Drug Abuse loneliness lose llum.in Development and Growth . . . Psycho- Sor i.il ( onsider.itions . the Allein.itive So< jety Drugs. Religion, and Mysticism . . . Crime Drugs. \outh and law leathers, kids and Drugs ( ommunily Role in Drug Abuse . . . New Directions YOU CAN ENROLL AS: a "Special" undergraduate student a "Special" graduate student an undergraduate auditor Earn i graduate or undergraduate credits for a course outline, enrollment information, and viewing schedule, dip and mail All c ourse requirements can be completed at home without campus attendance host professor Robert lane, Ph.D. N.ime- Te Address. City- State. -Zip. Televised Instruction College of Continuing Education Return to: University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901 71 course at Pets as with a 77 and 79 repsectively. Mark Hjortness added a 79 and Tom Bothe an 80 while Jim Vakos and Tom Feiner came up with an 80 and 85 respectively to round out the Parkside scoring. The Rangers totaled 480 for six men while Carthage had 487. Whitewater 487 and Loyola of Chicago 509. Medalist was Ed Habacker of Loyola with a par 71. Parkside will meet Lake Forest and Dominican — teams which it's already defeated — and UW-Green Bay at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Pets. Road Rallye Results On Sunday, April 23, Steve Swan and his navigator Tom Werbie won the second annual Jimmy Clarke Road Railey. Runner up trophy was given to Kevin McKay and Jerry Socha. John Zaring and Ron Gatterdam received the Most Distinguished Faculty Award. Forty-six cars turned out for thS event on a partly Sunny afternoon, and it was a great success for the Ragtime Rangers. The actual course, 67 miles long, was created by Mary Fettas and Chris Heckel, and was basically designed for Racine and Kenosha counties; but a few people included side tours to as far south as Antioch, Illinois, as far west as Burlington, and as far north as the Seven Mile Fair. Many people were thankful for Lake Michigan's constant presence to the east! After the Rallye, a crowd of more than ninety people enjoyed food and beer at the Brat's basement. Netmen vie for volley Interested in (check one) Graduate Credit- Undergraduate Credit- -. Undergraduate Audit- The Ranger tennis squad will face UW-Milwaukee Friday at the Pershing Courts in Racine in a rematch of one the Parkside men dropped earlier and Saturday the Rangers will meet UW-Green Bay up north. The Rangers, improving weekly, notched their second victory last week against an experienced Milton unit in what Parkside Coach Dick Frecka called "our best meet of the year." Mike Safago, playing at No. 1 singles for the Rangers, beat Brian Gibson of Milton 6-3, 6-2 while No. 2 man Dan Mieczkowski won over Brad Barry 6- 3, 6-2. Skip Jones, No. 3 man, won 6- 4, 4-6, 6-0 over Bruce Lindsley while Dennis Halverson fought an uphill battle at No. 4 against Kurt Aufterhaar but won 1-6, 8- 6, 6-4. Dave Herchen won over Sam Skaggas at No. 5 by 6-1, 6-3 whild John Kangas topped Corey Shea at No. 6 6-1, 6-3. In doubles action, Safago and Jones beat Gibson and Aufterhaar 6-2, 6-2 while Mieczkowski and Halverson won 6-0, 6-0 over Barry and Lindsey. Herchen teamed with Todd Nelson at No. 3 doubles to win 6- 1, 6-2 over Skaggs and Shea. THE RANCH CREATIONS KAMI GRINGO SPECIAL 1 , lb G.ROUND BEEF ON FRF.NCH CRUST BR FAD DRF.SSFD WITH CRISP LFTTHCE AND OUR SPECIAL SAUCE 80c PORKY SPECIAL GRILLED COUNTRY HAM A CHEESE ON WHOLE WHEAT BUN WITH LETTUCE TOMATO AND MAYONNAISE 80c RANCH SPECIAL SANDWICH A TRIPLE DECKER OF BURGER. CHEESE BACON LETTUCE TOMATO AND MAY ONNAISF. ON TOAST gfc THE RANCH NORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROAD SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD uvuT-n.nrLqft.-inf»i^i^^^^^, . . , nnritijuJ ASNDH0UGH S0ME0NE FROM PARKSIDE WILL ATFrom May 5th through June 11th, the Milwai.kpo R Theater Company will present forty-four performanrP^T^P Journey of the Fifth Horse", Ronald Ribman's thrfn ! compassionate portrait of human lonliness and unrrJ,?- "Ifi The rhapsodical play MRT's final .ubscription^„72 oft' season, will open Friday, May 5th, at eight p m in the T«HH ur u Theater at the Performing Arts Center. EROTIC FL ICS The prize winning works of the recent New York Fvnt;,. R-. Festival, an exhibition designed to encourage more creaUvP T in sex cinema, will be presented at UWM's Bolton Hall l in The films, part of a new UWM Union sponsored filmT • be shown Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 4th 5th and 6th Showtimes Thursday are at seven and nine-thirty p m and FHH* and Saturday at seven, nine-thirty and eleven thirty o m Admission for the public is two bucks, persons uder 18 can't get in, and identification is required, so know who you are. WHOSE GOVERNMENT IS THIS 9 Students on a number of US campuses have began a campaign to turn the Nixon Administration around on its refusal to hold public hearings on the issue of environmental impact of the proposed trans-Alaska pipeline. Working with the Alaska Action Committee, an organization of econservatiomsts living in the vicinity of Washington D C these students are distributing a pamphlet entitled "The Alaska PinelTne Reading Lesson." The pamphlet deals with unanswereS quSns and inconsistencies found in the government's pipeline imnacl statements. r r In spite of the imposing concern on the part of conservationists ecologists, Congress members and students, the Nixon Ad' ministration appears determined to bow to oil industry demands to issue the pipeline permit (a permit for construction as early as Mav 4th for construction of the 789 mile, hot-oil pipeline) Copies of "The Alaska Pipeline Reading Lesson" can be obtained m quantity from the Alaska Action Committee 729 - lith Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005. ' Page 9 NEWSCOPE May 1,1972 OA/ +ht LAKE •sPorts bar : HWY 32. / > / / \ Y pool ' FOO s BA L L. ^ BAR- SAA/D UL/CRBS .jP, " package c,oot>s . (we l come A/ E w AbULTSJ) \ . . s A / s t > s 3 A A / t > S — 3 * A / t > S . It's the Creoakl eth. ing. FLO'S Home Cooking HWY 31&County Trunk E L_ 6AM-6PM Specials Daily T h e SG A l i t e r a t u r e t a b l e w as r e ce n t l y s e t up i n t h e A ct i v i t i e s B u i l d i n g . B e s i d e l i t e r a t ur e , i t o f f e r s s t e l e p h o n e f o r s t u de n t us e . Quiet City, USA (CPS) — If the city of Des Plaines, Illinois, has its way, that town will probably be the quietest town in the country. They've just passed an ordinance that bans the following: m "... crying, calling or • o shouting, using a whistle, rattle, * bell, gong, clapper, hammer, ro drum, horn, hand organ, jjj mechanically operated piano, or other musical instrument, wind instrument, mechanical device, radio, phonograph, sound amplifier or other similar electronic devices so as to destroy the peace of the neighborhood." The nine page document, passed unanimously by the Council, also requires motors on vehicles, except for buses, to be shut off while idle. The ordinance carries lines of $15 - 300 for a first offense and a jail term of up to six months for additional offenses. T h e n ew | £ f o o t l o n g ba r , r e c en t l y b u i l t i n t h e Ac t i v i t i e s B u i l d i n g ; i t f e at u r e s a new P a b s t t a p. A t h i r d o f t h e au d i e n c e a t t he R ad i c a l P o l i t i c a l O rg a n i z i n g s em i n a r l i s t e n s i n t e n t l y t o t h e s e ve n s p e a k e r s . ALRIKAS Body and Paint Shop 6310 - 20 th Ave. Phone - 657-3911 Kenosha, Wisconsin 3,L VJLluey SSu' p p e r CU Catering to all types and size groups 552-8481 1700 Sheridan k«J. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 9Gunmb. B E E R Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's Sports Cars Specialists THE UPSTAIRS "Highest bar in Kenosha | | | WC<4S. SUN./-6 12 O Z. & QTTLE B EER V- HIGH-BALLS 35 < L/ v e Bjusic — Fri. + ACROSS FROA T HE LAKE THEATER May 1,1972 NEWSCOPE Page 10 Page 11 NEWSCOPE May 1,1*72 *************rtWrt«)i»u episuj sojoij j BJoy\ j tqsueuaoqs (gjupfs (q otoqf www; PEPSI-COLA oa&e 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD KENOSHA RHINELANDER Pott R um — fifth S309 Dimitri Vodka—full quart $345 Five-Star Brandy f'M $335 Henri C Brandy—full quart—$3*' Seagram's Gin Miwart — $439 Would your club or organization like a Wine Tasting Contact Fred Cook, 637-4101 1 12PAK CANS Save for the Future at Blueberry Cold Duck Strawberry Cold Duck Cold Turkey Your complete home wine making center. Gold Seal Catawba Wines Phono 658-2573 58th St. at. 6th Ave. AAAIN OFF ICE: •CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE QUARTS- | 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 16, May 1, 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 1972-05-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor irvin g. wyllie ken konkol parkside student government association (PSGA) women's day