113 10 1184 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ecf52d47a6cfc651cf06c70d24f528a5.pdf 7e1b97c5e7f69807320f7f6c02fb556b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 5, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Student Activities Offers No Smiles Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document . rr i> I* a .. University of Wisconsin - Parkside Journalism is Literature in a Hurry —Matthew Arnold s J *1 Volume 5 Number 8 October 25,1971 Student Activities Offers No Smiles i < a: UJ N < a. * o •Parting Shot1 by Paul Lomartire Feature Editor "you ask me why 1 don't smile is there something bothering me, just open your eyes and look around and tell me what do you see . . Johnny Rivers Last Tuesday was a dull day. Besides omniscent rain clouds looming overhead, there was a foggy mist in the air. The campus police at the Wood Road campus even appeared to be doggin' it a bit as they handed out parking tickets. They had lost their apparent zeal to the natural forces of gloom. Marc Eisen and I were to talk to Mr. Tony Totero, Coordinator of Student Organizations. Along with Mr. William Neibuhr, who heads Student Activities, Tony Totero is to help shape the extra-curricular and social atmosphere on campus. Marc and I wanted to talk about rules, authority, and the role of Student Activities on campus, as Newscope had run into problems during their last dance in the area of rules and authority. The guest policy was in question, as we wanted a definite interpretation of the working rule. Discussion of this sort between the two of us and the administration usually uded in artument, and this grey Tuesday was no exception. Someone on campus made crude signs telling students to boycott the Carthage-Parkside SGA Fails to Reach Quorum by John Koloen, Managing Editor Last Thursday seven members of the Parkside Student Government Association attended a meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m. and for the fifth time this semester failed to make quorum. Bound by by-laws that set the quorum at two-thirds of the membership, the senate continues to be plagued by a high rate of absenteeism. Thus far only one meeting has succeeded in reaching a quorum and that ended very suddenly when two of the senators resigned in protest. In order for a meeting to be legal at least ten senators must be present. What happened at Thursday's aborted meeting prompted one senator to suggest a motion for the impeachment of half-a-dozen senators. At 7:45 Senator Ken Konkol had left the meeting room to call the absent members in a final effort to reach a quorum. By 8:00 most of the senators present had left and Konkol had not returned. Members present beside Konkol included Tim Eaker, President; Tom Garner, Vice-President; Jeanette Dreme, Secretary; and Senators Dale Martin, Gary Adelson and R. E. Williams. When it became apparent that a quorum would not be reached Williams remarked, "Where are all the concerned students tonight?" No one replied, but it was obvious where they weren't. In other SGA matters Eaker told Newscope that the results of the recent referendum were "debatable". A number of alleged violations and mis-shights in the administration of the referendum may cause it to be overturned. Thus far the results have not been tabulated and any final decisions may be postponed until the Senate is able to hold a meeting. inside sponsored event "Jesus Christ Superstar", because of ticket prices. We had nothing to do with these signs, except to wonder why they had been taken down, and by whom. There seemed to us, to be the principle of a Freedom of Speech involved here. Our questions and artuments presented to Mr. Totero were med head-on by him, with rules from a handbook. We were buried in rules. Rules and authority. My mind left the scene in his office and went back to my years at Tremper High School, where authority was stressed over all else. The posters were taken down by a student employee of the Student Activities Office. Mr. Totero told us he had instructed his employees long before to take down all posters that did not fit the specifications listed in the rules for Student Organizations. The rules state that a poster must not be over 11 by 14 inches. The poster must show sponsorship, and be placed in the proper place. I asked him why this rule was not enforced in the past, and why Student Activities posters were "illegally" taped to windows (in direct defiance to rules concerning posters, made up in part by Mr. Totero himself, posters may not be taped to windows). No explanation was given when I pointed to a Student Activities poster put up by those authorized to see the poster rules were enforced. The specific poster I pointed out was directly outside the Assistant Vice Chancellor's office. Taped to glass, the Student Activities poster stared me in the face, unexplained. So the bickering continued. The questions, answers, and arguments went into reruns when I injected into the conversation my motive in bringing up these seemingly minor hassles. I told Mr. Totero I thought recent actions by the Office of Student Activities had created a gap between itself and the students it was to serve. The reasons I cited were these: 1) Ticket prices for dances were too high in relation to the talent offered. I offered the Newscope philosophy behind sponsoring dances, which involved putting on dances for the students. We kept the prices down (never over $1.25 (for two bands) in an effort to stimulate good feeling between between our organization and the public (students). Eating Out Returns! 2) I felt that the prices for the John Denver concert were too high ($3.50 and $4.50). Mr. Totero admitted that only about 40 per cent of the audience at the concert were Parkside students, which would indicate to me a lack of insight into the choice of John Denver, or ticket prices too high for students. 3) Tickets for "Jesus Christ Superstar" were not within a reasonable financial realm of college students ($4.50, $6.50, $7.50). Certainly many Parkside students couldn't attend the high-priced event put on for them. 4) Finally, I thought that the Office of Student Activities under Mr. Niebuhr was not fulfilling its purpose on campus. I wondered if the students weren't coming second to the community when events were planned. I didn't think the people in charge realized that they were to serve Parkside students before dollar bills, personal egos and sell-outs. All of my questions involving a gap between the students and the Office of Student Activities were answered in the announcement by Mr. Totero that a free folk concert would be presented to the students by the Student Activities Office. Theoretically, the concert would shore up any displeasure in past events. The fact that the entertainment provided at this free concert wasn't in the financial status of a John Denver or Superstar production didn't seem to matter. For once in the argument, the Coordinator of Szudent Organizations seemed to fall back on something other than written rules. It was the "good intentions" we were to admire, I assumed. I thought over the whole session a few days later. Arguing about where you want to drive a car, when you don't have the keys didn't appeal to me. I accepted the good intention theory for the time being, rather than continue to argue in vain. I was sitting in the lounge in Tallent Hall on a day similar to the one on Tuesday. I watched a student employee put up a poster for the free folk concert. All the "good intentions" I had expected with the benefit of a doubt quickly dissipated when I read the poster. The Student Activities Board had taken so much time in preparing a "little something" for the students, they failed to spell the name of the folk artist correctly on the poster. prog) Jesus Christ Superstar page 9 Page 2 NEWSCOPE October 25.1971 'All You Need is Love 99 McGOVERN ANNOUNCES AMENSTY FOR WAR RESISTERS — IF ELECTED (CPS) — Presidential hopeful Sen. George McGovern (D-SD). announced Sept. 23 that if e lected he would grant amensty to men in jail or expatriated for resisting the draft and the war. In the Washington Press Club conference, he also stated that he opposes war crimes trials for American political leaders who led the U.S. into the war in Indochina. TIIE GUARDS AT SING-SING SAID NO CPS) — D uring the early stages of the uprising of prisoners at the* maximum-security New York prison at Attica, prison officials ordered black and Puerto Rican guards from the other maximum security New York prison, Sing-Sing, to beef up the nearly all-white guard staff at Attica. The guards took a vote, and then refused to go. KENT STUDENTS ASK FOR FEDERAL PROBE Kent, Ohio (CPS) — More than 9,000 Kent State University students have signed a petition asking for a federal grand jury investigation into the deaths of the four students killed while demonstrating against the invasion of Cambodia. The petition asks President Nixon to overrule Attorney General Mitchell, who said last August 13 there should be no investigation of the May 4, 1970, incident. ACLU ASKS SUPREME COURT TO REVIEW FIRST AMENDMENT RIGHTS OF COLLEGE STUDENTS Washington, D.C. (CPS) — Asserting that "college students are entitled to the identical First Amendment protections on the campus as they or any other citizen would have in the community-at-large," the American Civil Liberties Union asked the Supreme Court to review two cases: one involving demonstrations inside campus buildings, the other involving official recognition of student political organizations. If the court agrees to hear the cases, it will mark the first time in 37 years that the Justices have addressed themselves to freedom of speech and assembly for college students. CHARTER FLIGHT $168.00 Chicago to London and return Aboard Chartered BOAC VC10 Leave Dec. 26, 1971 - Return Jan. 11, 1972 Open to students, staff or faculty of the University of Wisconsin system or their dependent families. A $50 deposit obtains your seat priority number. Eight credit study programs are also being offered. Detailed itineraries available for: Contemporary British Theatre Comparative British Govt. Archeology of England & France Law Enforcement in Great Britain Studies in French & Italian Art French Civilization Spanish Civilization Social Research in Israel FINAL APPLICATION DEADLINE — NOVEMBER 15, 1971 Write or call:Division of Extended Services University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901 $389 $385 $455 $389 $435 $439 $499 $598 Tel: (414) 235-6220, Ext. 714 by Kim King of the Newscope staff Traveling south from the harbor on Sixth Street in Kenosha, you come upon a conglomeration of buildings, signs, people, and a number of other things. This is distinctly called downtown. Within this mess of overpopulated crap, there seems to be nowhere a person can be discovered as himself. All emphasis throughout the area tends to be dominated by the cold hands of business. However, if you keep your eyes open, you'll find that a couple of doors north of "The Pad" and this side of the bridge, there is a place with no sign, nothing but a sloppy paint-job on the window. This place is a coffeehouse. A "Natural Highcoffeehouse. From the outside, it looks like the perfect place to get away. It has all the qualities of being a "Jesus Freak" establishment, and appears that by entering you could terminate your hatred of crowds, smoke and noise. As I entered, the first thing I saw was a small window to the right that looked like a ticket office. The sign read "DONATIONS 50c". Handing the clean-cut ticket taker a five, I was informed that he didn't have enough change. After five minutes of searching triumphantly for a dollar bill, I was allowed to enter on friendly terms. Proceeding into what looked to be a converted pizza parlor, I PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISORS 'Come visit our pizza kitchens or have v some delivered' ask about our specials Open 5-12 except Sunday 4615—7th avenue in kenosha 654-7111 PIZZA finally managed to find an empty chair just vacated by someone that left for the bathroom. Looking around, I found the situation quite interesting. When I asked what there was to do, a person on my right said, "You can either join the friendly poker game in the corner, or talk to the man with the Bible." Relaxing in the stiff wooden chair, I noticed another window where you could buy two things. One thing was pop, the other was burnt kernels of popcorn. The place reeked so bad of burnt popcorn that I finally broke down and bought a Pepsi in order to get the rotten taste out of my mouth. While drinking my pop, I was confronted with, "Do you mind if I join you?" Some people would call him a "Jesus Freak" though the name of the organization is the "Jesus People". In his presentation, he talked about the four basic steps for establishing a relationship with Jesus Christ. He explained the coffeehouse is set up mainly to help young people. "We try to teach people how to pray," he stated after a long winded speech. Finishing, he asked if you will let Jesus enter your heart, and leaves the answer up to you. After the man with the Bible finally departed, I sat there and thought for awhile. When I got my senses back I decided to leave. As I retreated from my talbe, through the entrance hall, and out the door, I once again found myself on the peaceful sidewalk of Sixth Avenue, downtown, Kenosha. The "Natural High" coffeehouse is a great place for kids who really don't have any place else to go. There they have someone to talk to, work out their problems, and even find a few friends who care. Basically the "Jesus People" are o.k., though now and again they do get a bit pushy in stressing that Jesus is the only way. I can think of only one organization that would be more helpful to kids, and it would have one requirement: "All you need is love". THOUSANDS OF FLARES 213 SIXTH S TR E E T RA C I N E -<Sc* you offended by nudity? if not, stop in. Complete selection of contemporary adult merchandise SPECIAL '5% O FF all purchases with any student I.D. The Adult Bookstore 406 Main Street Downtown Racine October 25,1971 NKWSCOPE Page 3 part 1 by Ken Konkol of the Newscope staff The merger of the governing boards of the University of Wisconsin is now a reality. This merger combined the old University of Wisconsin and the Wisconsin State University system to form the third largest University in the nation — the new University of Wisconsin. There was only one man to thank, or as many people in the area say, to blame for this merger — the Governor of the state, Patrick Lucey. Without so much as a whisper during his election campaign this man has held up the state budget of 5 billion, 865 billion dollars for three and one-half months until he could force the merger down the throats of the state legislators. In the legislature, it was known from the start that the Democrat-controlled Assembly would approve anything that Democratic governor Lucey wanted. It was only in the Republican-controlled Senate that the merger issue could be stopped, and for a while it looked as though it might be. Why did the merger make it through the Senate? It might have something to do with the AFL-CIO. This politically influential labor group had originally opposed the merger, but by die time the governor spoke before the senate the first time it changed its position. It was shortly after this that Republicans started breaking ranks to come out in favor of the merger. In all, enough Republicans came out in favor of the merger for it to pass the Senate by three votes. One notable thing occurred though; two state senators did the almost unheard of thing of going against a governor of their own party. Of the two Democratic Senators who voted against the merger one was Joseph Lourigan of Kenosha. Senator Lourigan is a unique man in this age of party politics. He is a man who likes to make up his own mind. Originally open-minded about the concept of merger, he came to see that in the long run it would cost the state additional hundreds of thousands of dollars while doing great damage in his 22nd Senate District, which includes the University of WisconsinParkside. Upon merger of the two systems funding for Parkside was reduced to the level of the old Wisconsin State University. In addition, the extra start-up funds Parkside had been getting as a newly-formed University were cut out entirely. This means the quality of education will be reduced because there are fewer monies available for Parkside than anticipated before the merger. Lourigan pointed out that as far as University spending is concerned "Parkside is at the tail end of the appropriation train." Parkside will actually receive less money per semester hour than some schools under the old State University system. Initially Senator Lourigan voted to kill the merger bill. Then, when he saw things were going unfavorably, he worked to modify the bill to reduce its impact and then worked to kill the bill he helped modify. When Governor Lucey learned of Senator Lourigan's opposition to the merger, he paid the senator a visit at his office to try and change his mind. But Mr. Lourigan had decided that merger was bad for the people of Wisconsin and refused to be swayed. This is what the senator told Lucey and this was the reason the Governor swore at Lourigan in his office and told him to tell our Chancellor to "go to hell". Senator Lourigan was disappointed when the senate passed the merger. He was disappointed that Henry Dorman, the senator from Racine, went against the best interests of his own constituents and voted in favor of merger. He was disappointed when a delegation from Parkside went to Madison, but failed to meet with the Senate. He was disappointed with the mayor of Kenosha who moderated a panel at Parkside to discuss the merger and then "sat on his hands and did nothing . . . It's a good thing he has an administrative assistant to write his speeches," he added. He was disappointed at how students were misled in merger talks, but most of all, he was disappointed that the city of Kenosha obligated over $5 million and gave Parkside 700 acres of land, ("Racine didn't give one red cent"), with the understanding that Parkside would be a University of Wisconsin school, only to have the status of UW removed after the money had been spent. Senator Lourigan is going to try to get some of that $5 million back for Kenosha. He plans to appeal to the Supreme Court for reimbursement because the merger results in a breach of contract. The merger is now a reality and has been for nearly three weeks. When Governor Lucey first learned of Senator Lourigan's stand he told him he didn't like his attitude. After he realized that merger had passed he wrote the Senator a long flowery letter praising him for standing up for what he believed in. He could afford to be generous. But Joe Lourigan remembers that first argument and it looks as though he will not conveniently fade into obliviou but will continue to vote each measure on its own merits. The Death oi a University r ^ Pregnant? Need Help? We will help any woman regardless ol race, religion, age or financial status. We do not moralize, but merely help women obtain qualified Doctors for abortions, if this is what they desire. Please do not delay, an early abortion is more simple and less cosily, and can be periormed on an out patient basis. Call: Pot Consumption Increasing Pharmacologist Claims Marijuana could become competitive with alcohol as a popular intoxicant, a University of California at Los Angeles pharmacologist forecast here recently. "It is conceivable that marijuana could become competitive with alcohol, exhibiting many of the same qualities for moderate and excessive use over long periods of time," declared Professor William H. McGlothlin. "Future patterns of marijuana use will include amounts substantially above those typically observed today, with daily consumption of four to six cigarettes not being uncommon among regular users," he predicted. "With the availability of themore potent (cannabis) preparations, some individuals will likely consume several times this amount," Professor McGlothlin said. At present the typical, current "marijuana user" in this country probably smokes no more than one cigarette per week, he noted. "A student who smokes one marijuana cigarette daily would be considered a heavy user by current standards— yet his consumption is only 15 p er cent of what is considered moderate in Eastern countries and no more than one or two per cent of what is regarded as very heavy use" there, Professor McGlothlin said. "A significant increase" in the number of persons who daily consume four to six marijuana cigarettes appears likely in the next few years, he added. "While this level of usage is not generally considered disruptive for the Eastern countries, it remains to be seen whether the same conclusion will hold in a much more complex Western society. It would not be surprising if some individuals daily consume 40 marijuana cogarettes or more, an amount that greatly exceeds that presently observed in this country." Four factors contribute to this prediction, he explained: 1) the majority of marijuana users are still in the "experimenter" stage; 2) in comparison with other countries, the doses of marijuana now being used in the U.S. are "quite low"; 3) " in spite of earlier conclusions to the contrary, tolerance to cannabis apparently does develop, especially for the more potent preparations"; and 4) hashish or other strong preparations are likely to become more available. "It should not be concluded that a relatively high percentage of future marijuana users will be considered to consume excessive amounts," he declared. "Rather the standards of what is considered light, moderate, and heavy usage are likely to be shifted upward. "Also, the more potent cannabis preparations will not necessarily replace preference for marijuana among many users, any more than the availability of distilled liquors eliminates the demand for beer and wine." At present, he concluded, the prevalence of one or more trials of marijuana among students at urban West Coast colleges appears to be around 60 per cent. The rate for urban East Coast schools is slightly less, while those of Midwest and Southern colleges probably are no more than half to two-thirds the West Coast rate. I 312 922-0777 Problem Pregnancy Aaaialance ol Chicago 1 LPmile 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION OL VJL» Supper CU, 1700 Sheridan KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Celebrating 60 years of leadership in electronics Now—enjoy the wonderful convenience of a TAC system in a slim-and-trim portable I Model 6114 will delight you with its small set economy and big set features: Vivid 12" diagonal measure pictures, Quick-On pictures and sound, lighted dial indicator, telescoping antenna and convenient carrying handle fortrue portability, plus a removable sun shield for glarefree viewing in sun-filled or brightly lighted rooms. And, it has Magna-Power chassis for great performance and lasting reliability. An ideal second set for any room. See it—SAVE! NOW s278 the magnificent Automatic Color JOERN APPLIANCE CENTER 6 I h S < h S IB 11 T NTURA PHONE 654-3559 KfNOSMA WISCONSIN Page 4 NEWSCOPE October 25,1971 bitomL The record of the Student Government Association speaks for itself: One out of the past six meetings came off. Not much to say, is it. The elected representatives of the student body promised to serve their constituents when they were elected last spring but have failed miserably. The blame for this lies on the shoulders of those senators who have renewed their obligations to the students by failing to attend government meetings. The same general apathy that infects the student body at-large, i.e. poor election turn-outs, is exemplified by the attendance records at meetings. Nothing can be more damaging to the prospects of a strong student voice in the university than an irresponsible and apparently disinterested portion of the senate. It is not even possible to impeach these senators guilty of absenteeism unless they attend the meetings. It is not possible to change the quorum ruling unless there is first a quorum reached. It is no possible for the SGA to adopt an operating budget without the full senate to vote on it. At the very least these senators who do not want the responsibility of serving the students should attend one meeting in order to give those who would like to serve the opportunity to do so. John Koloen 516 Monument Square RACINE $ Poor Boy BOOTS Sixes 7ft.12 55 $21 Polatan and Mushroom Buffed Buck. Natural Crepe out-sole I >?^r«r University of Wisconsin-Parteide ML ^ special A Round Trip Jet Over nigh I flight from your city via a regularly scheduled Air Prance flight to PARIS with an immediate connecting flight to GENEVA. SWITZERLAND. Your overseas flight will include complimentary meals and beverages Ground Transfer* Transpor tation from and lo GENEVA via deluxe buses £ Seven Nights Tlte last through the seventh day in COURCHEVEL. FRANCE, the most m odern and extensively developed ski area m EUROPE situated at B.I 05 leel in the center ot a vast domain ot v»owfields Abundant snow, remarkable sunshine ret ord, runs from beginner's to expert's with intermediate runs from top to bottom COURCHEVEL was developed by Emile Allan, French Olympic champion 2 big cabin tableways. 6 gondolas. 36 ski and chair hits. 30.000 ascents per h our. J ski |timp. 35 marked runs including EUROPE'S fastest Olympic run. ski school 200 mstruc tors, a 50 man maintenance and rescue team, 2 skating rinks, and lt"> discotheques lessons S13 00 tor 12 2 hour lessons, rental-skis and poles $2 00 per day fapprox) jjk Lodging Your lodging in the ski area will be in modern new apartments and chalets all with bath, kitchenette, balcony and individual beds A R"» end Party On the seventh day there will be a giant slalom race for your group with an awards party in the evening complete with wine, pri/es and ttophies Eighth Night In GENEVA with three great opt'Ons^or that day /O, Continue skiing in COURCHEVEL and that afternoon depart lor your over ^ night in GENEVA Ski in a di fferent area s uch as LA PLAGNE and then go to GENEVA tor the ^ night @ Depart in the morning lor GENEVA where you will fvave Ihe day lor shopping and sightseeing Overnight in GENEVA in a good category hotel 4|K Ninth Night In PARIS. In ihe morning you will depart for PARIS where you will have time to shop and spend the evening on the town. O vernight in a good category hotel The next morning you will catch your Air Pram* Might home Guides Multilingual guides will meet your group upon your arnval m EUROPE and will be available to assist you at all tunes until departure FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: Mr. William Ntabuhf. Coordinator Student Activity Univaruty ol Wiacomtn - Parkdda Kenmh, Wfocomin MHO Phona: (4141 5S>22» lODays Only $264 Plui eto.oo Tax andSarwca Dop.H t: GNSKJU January Return: Oncaim January LETTERS TO . .Letters to the editor should be double-spaced, typed, and should not exceed 350 words. Letters must be signed by the writer, but names will be withheld upon request. To the Editor: During a recent broadcast in honor of the late U.S. Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black, his philosophy was reviewed. Here is what he believed. When asked if certain decision of the high court had not made it more difficult to get a conviction, Black said, "Of course." He went on to say that this is the intention of the Bill of Rights: to protect the individual from misuse of authority by representatives of government. The men who wrote the Constitution and the Bill of Rights were well acquainted with the tyranny of governments in Europe, from which many had fled. Many of those governments had persecuted citizens for their political beliefs. Allegations of arrested citizens being beaten while handcuffed and of the prisoners being shot in the back have a tendency to shake one's confidence in the government. But we must remember that the Constitution and the Bill of Rights do not condone such misuse of power. And punishment will be meted out if the charges are substantiated and the guilty are identified. Justice Black said no man should be punished for thoughts he thinks, the words he writes or for the ideas he speaks. o um yWEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phono 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Avo. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE However, during the last, decade, it seems that many in State and mostly in local government have tried to punish for these reasons. And they have succeeded mainly in cases where the person was too poor to get high quality legal defense of hi5 or her constitutional rights. After hearing Supreme Court Justice Black's beliefs, I almost think that Racine needs a Supreme Courtjustice by itself, because of the way some members of our city council act. To me they are exactly what Justice Black stood against (tyranny of governments). Irate in Racine To the Editor: In Response to your editorial of October 18, 197i: There seemed to be some gross errors in fact in Mr. Koloen's editorial in the October 18 iss ue of Newscope. It seems that he is confusing the Student Union Committee with the Student Activities Board. It is not possible to "just sign up" for the Student Union Committee. The students on the committee were elected in the April elections. It is possible to sign up for an interview for the Student Activities Board. It is also the Activities Board, along with the Activities Office, that does the booking of concerts, movies, etc. (The Student Activities Office holds the final say on what is booked though.) The Union Committee had nothing to do with either the John Denver concert or the Jesus Christ Superstar performances. (The Denver concert I disagreed with but I think the Superstar concert is great.) In fact, our chairman Dean Loumos (Halloween senator) has not called a meeting of the Union Committee since May. The last time we did meet, we did discuss the advantages and disadvantages of booking these large concerts. There seemed to be a slight majority of concensus that concerts of this nature were doing little to benefit the student body as a whole. So if there are any further criticisms of the activities booking on campus, please send them to the Student Activities Board or the Student Activities Office and not at the disorganized Student Union Committee. Student Union CommitteeElect, Tim Daley To the Editor: I feel that this university should open a Vietnamese Culture Center and begin teaching courses in Vietnamese history, past and present. This would expand our awareness of different people and customs, as well as provide a wellrounded education. The history of Viet Nam, for obvious reasons, is ignored or only superficially touched upon by most history texts. Perhaps if more students and faculty demanded that this relevant course be added, Parkside would start getting accurate history books. It is important that we learn about Saigon, the Paris of the East, Hanoi, the northern capitol, how the Withdrawal Notice ATTENTION: ALL STUDENTS The deadline for DROPPING A COURSE is Friday, October, 29, 1971. Student Records office hours are as follows: 7:45 A.M. to 11:45 A.M.; 12:30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. daily, Monday through Friday. Student Records is located in ROOM 283, TALLENT HALL. The deadline for WITHDRAWING FROM SCHOOL (dropping your entire academic load) is Friday, November 26, 1971. If you have any questions regarding your program, please contact the Office of Student Records. "Don't believe everything you read." Editorial Staff Editor-ln-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen Campus Editor Larry Jones Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Sports Editor James Casper Photo Editor Rick Pazera Circulation Mgr. Fred Noer, Jr. Business Manager John Beck Photography Staff Jack Kazarian, Brian Ross, Jeff Scoville, Jerry Socha FVoduction Staff Denise Anastasio, Becky Ecklund, Ken Zimany Writing Staff Bob Borchardt, Marc Eisen, Kelly Infusino, Kim King, Jim Koloen, Ken Konkol, Dale Martin, Pat Nelson, Janice Wilde Business Staff John Grey, Dave Kraus, Pat McDermid, T. D. McDermid Phones: Editorial Business 553-2496 553-2498 ^ ew6cope ' s an independent student newspaper composed by udents of the Universty of Wisconsin-Parside published weekly excep uring vacation periods. Student obtained advertising funds 6 e source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 6,000 opies are printed and distributed throughout the Kenosha and a^ Ci , |1eK.COmmUnitieS as we " as the University. Free copies are available upon request. _ m ^?ad !ire for aM manuscrips submitted to Newscope is 4:30 w , ' n , e U l * f day p ri o r to publication and must be typed doubleDnhiira+i adlm, e for Photographs is the Saturday prior to claimpH ^ih 6d manuscript s and photographs may be remel wf,, k " 30 d3yS a,,er ,he °' submission, after which offirPiJ the Property of Newscope Ltd. The Newscope of HiahwA f m the Student Organizations building, Intersection ot Highway A and Wood Road. # R*DDD I SS^S^ad#ddddddd®dddddddddI) ^^TTTTT*THE«EFFFTPFtfEFTrcEFFFEEE * SSS^QCCO;:-:4 ^HE*EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE * SSS5SsSsss«aS*TTTTTTTTTTTTraTTTT ' * * * • * * * •TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT • # « * • * * October 25.1971 NEWSCOPE Page 5 THE EDITOR government system works in the Democratic Republic of Viet Nam (North) as in the South. We could explore the people's habits, customs, language and contributions to civilization. America is deeply involved in that nation's economic and social status. So students of Vietnamese history could learn why this is and also how our presence affects life in their huts and hamlets. I'm sure the administration will eagerly promote such a course, since it would be interesting, attract more students to Parkside, and of course, we'd be the first university to have such a Center and history course. Three credits would be earned, and plane trips to the country should be arranged, such as those going to European, African and Mid-East nations for long range studies. This ought to be a worthwhile course and should be added to our program. David Myer To the Editor: Parkside villagers have, since the beginning of the school year, had to put up with many inconveniences and inadequacies, but, Friday (Oct. 15) drew the final straw when the battery was stolen from my car while parked in the Parkside Village authorized parking lot. Up until Oct. 13,we villagers had been able to park our cars alongside of the apartment complex and in full view of at least eight apartments. Now we are forced to park the cars in the rear parking lot which has no access side walks, no protective lighting nor is it in view of enough apartments to discourage any would-be thief from taking whatever he pleases. What's more, we're going to be charged a monthly parking fee for the use of the lot. I think that Parkside villagers have put up with quite enough. So I challenge the management of Parkside Village to come out and publicly answer these questions: 1) What is going to be done to protect the villagers from vandals, thieves, or possibly muggers and rapists which may use this lot as a site for their crimes; and 2) What arrangements, if any, will be made for reimbursement of the victims for stolen articles or damage done to their cars while parked in this new parking lot? Rick Pazera Parkside Village resident To the Editor: The lead story in last week's Newscope, on the possible reintroduction of the Peace Corps to Indonesia and the role the Parkside Athletic Director has had in this, reeks. It reeks of i fawning obsequious ass kiss. I have never read a more pandering, grovelling piece of hype in my life. A more blatant example of hucksterism in the guise of journalism would be hard to imagine. While Newscope's role in this is somewhat mitigated because of the shortage of copy and, because the story was not written by a staff member, Newscope still demeaned itself by publishing it. It has destroyed, I think, some of the credibility Newscope has established over the past year. The story is an insult. It is an insult to our readers, journalism, and, ultimately, to the very people to which it panders. Marc Eisen, Newscope staff member To the Editor: I've just finished voting on the amendments to the Constitution and saw thdt the ballot was weighted so that people would tend to vote for the passage of the amendments. In order to pass all the amendments all you had to do was make one check. In order to vote against them you had to make a large number of c hecks. I'd like to know who designed the ballot and hear them explain why it was weighted the way it was. Somehow I suspect it wasn't out of s heer stupidity. Curtis Sahakin Volunteers for Head Start What are you doing today between the hours of 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.? How about Monday, fuesday or any day of the week between those hours? If you answered "nothing" to either of those questions, then how does this sound? Project Head Start in Kenosha is looking for volunteers to work in our Centers (we have five). You set a time (between 9 and 1) and we do the rest. Volunteers help at mealtime, storytime, playtime and assist on field trips and walks. Our children range in age from four to five. If you are interested call 652-6326 and ask for Miss Marshall - Social Worker, or Miss Watts - 658- 2371, Extension 77 (Principal). The most Meaningful Semester you'll ever spend... could be the one on World Campus Afloat bailing Feb. 1972 to Africa and the Orient fhrough a transfer format, more than 5,000 students from 450 c ampuses have part icipated for a sem ester in t his unique p rogram in i nterlational education. WCA will bro aden yo ur ho rizons, literally a nd iguratively ... and give you a better chance to nake it—meaningfully—in this c hanging, world. You'll study at sea with an experienced cosnopolitan facul ty, and then durin g port stops you'll study the world itself. You'll discover that no m atter how foreign and far-away, yo u have a lot in common wi th pe ople of other la nds. WCA isn' t as expensive as you mig ht thin k; we've done ou r best to br ing it wi thin rea ch o f most college studen ts. Write to day for free details. TEACHERS: Summer travel with credit for teachers and administrators . Write Today to: Chapman College, Box CC 26, Ora nge, Calif ornia 9266 G Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes |ON SOUTH SHE-RIDAN ROAD |N KENOSHA 654-041 1 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin >/a Block South of Kenosha-Racine County Line S°ump Mike Davis Speed City 4807-7th avenue in kenosha CARL'S PIZZA In Four Si«*» 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ( ALSO * KISS * SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI « RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA * SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY -YOU KING WE • RING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 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 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 -ANNOUNCINGi Monday-Friday Happy Tiour 6pm-7pm Pitchers $1.00 Glass 2O0 The B rat S top 'The Brat is where its at' Open 9am—12pm NORTHWEST C O R N ER OF HIGHWAYS 1-94 & 50 Available for Fra ternity and Sorority parties. Page 6 NEWSCOPE October 25,1971 Parks i (J £• S 7 iferary ma qo. xi'v*-- S a t> mil" t/Our Uot'k at tke n " a «*»»* ^ 'k^sr «v.*f PlXXA-K^ ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP in west Racine 3309 Washington Ave. 633-3595 , The Wine| leaking j i Season | is Here... ? 15 i- and we've g ot Lji | everything for ^ jy b eginners o r e xperts i< t at S PECIAL PRICES. 0W»0 5 crcc-CT HWY 1 reduced prices on al l wine re cks, winemaking kits " ifts. HWY A & $ 1 * K> dr. k You can make wines like those you buy at a iiaction V ,vj{ of the cost the year around. C't •;.j It's simple, fun and fascin- 7 ating; Send for FREE i llus- * trated catalog of wine mak- j'!" ing equipment and supplies, ji; Come In and see our complete line of wine racks. We ha ve the most unique selection In this area. if M I rpii. I il ft pAJf \S\0£ Nor (V Leao to PV^b»e^s 15 vfi" THE Trip IS V£Jty WO&TH K OfbOrhOU5Q 8007 DOUGLAS AVENUE (corner highway 328.7 mi. rd.) RACINE, WISCONSIN 53402 OPEN 8-5 Weekdays, j] 10-5 Saturdays, 12-5 Sundays - | INTAKE IS TWO BUCKS AND YOUR TEN TRANSISTOR RADIO "What's Intake?" Intake is a multi media concert, Friday, October 29, 8:15 P.M., Uihlein Hall at the Performing Arts Center. It's for college students, no "old" folks, nothing uptight. It's mostly surprises including jazz-rock and lights. Call it the Milwaukee Symphony without tuxedos. But bring that transistor radio along. "What?" You'll need to bring a transistor radio. Yehuda Yannay of UWM's music faculty has written "Concerto for Audience and Orchestra" for this concert. He'll need an all electronic audience. Bring a transistor radio and you'll have something to do. The audience performs the transistor radio passages and the Milwaukee Symphony plays back up. That's it! "Sounds Outrageous!" It is. Bring that radio, though. Especially bring those lucky models that have FM and short wave bands. These instruments carry a wider range of available sound. Directions will be flashed on screens up front. Imagine this. You're setting in velvet comfort. You're composed and ready for action. It starts. You manipulate your dials, discriminating, selecting, taking solos, adjusting. You are the performer. Bring that radio! The composer personally intends to reward each radio operator. Be there. You'll get surprises no crud. Make your own music for a change . . . Intake, October 29. PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS For The Record Till: riNIK Till N O S IN Ml'f IT Downtown Kenosha • DAUNTLESS DEFENDER OF QUALITY DAUNT; — IT ; _ R „ j DAI) oAilHRESS DEFENDER OF QtlAUTl Saturday October 29th Steve Freeman Folksinger Spanish Guitar—Vocals 6p.m.-l lp.m. PIZZA HUT on wood road just south of parkside »interviewi October 25, 1971 NEWSCOPE Page 7 Jesus Christ Superstar photographs by rick pazera by Bob Borchardt of th e Newscope Staff JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR came to the Racine Case Fieldhouse last Saturday for two performances of the sometimes controversial Webber and Rice rock-opera. At Parkside, specifically, much of the controversy revolved around the price of tickets. Newscope interviewed Tom Westerman, who played the role of Christ, on this and other topics. What follows is a transcription of the interview. Newscope: How do you feel about making big business out of something of this nature? Westerman: The feeling, really, is that we're all professional people and we're doing this for a job. I was in Hair before this and people asked the same kind of questions, y'know, talking about ecology and putting down big business and then charging $9.50 a seat. You have to realize that the people who wrote this work wrotet it as a theater piece to sell and make money. So that's where their at, and that's good. That's how they make their living. I feel very lucky to be in a show like this that has something to say, but if I wasn't in this show I'd be in something else to make a living so I can't put it down. NS: In other words, it's strictly a job, and you wouldn't consider it a cause or a crusade. Westerman: I think theater itself can be a cause, and I think it is a crusade because I really dug what it had to say so I auditioned for it and was lucky enough to get the part. I could have gone and done "Hello Dolly" somewhere in summer stock which is good, but doesn't have anything to say except that it's a great form of entertainment. I chose this, so in my own way I feel I'm saying something, but I'm getting paid for it just like I'd be for anything else. The two are interwoven. NS: Obviously this play is getting a reaction, more than any other at this time. Where • is your pro reaction coming from and where is your con reaction coming from, if you could . . . generalize. Westerman: Mostly the con reaction is coming from established church groups because they think the work may be like heresy to the church. But every time people come to see it with their minds like that I think their minds changed because the work concerns the last seven days of Christ's life as a man and it doesn't say if h e was God or the son of God. We don't attempt to even make a statement that he was the son of God, or wasn't. We're telling what happened to him and the crusade he was on. I personally was brought in the church and I believe he was the son of God, or if he didn't have a good chance of being the son of God, he wouldn't have been in history like he is because he would have been a nobody. Whatever you believe, that's up to you, but people are saying, 'you're saying this' or 'you're saying that' — we're saying nothing. We're saying this is what happened to this man, so there's nothing sacreligious about it. It's how you take it, and if you take it to be something dirty or smutty, then its gonna be that way. People did that with Hair, too. NS: Is this play going to be remembered ... as something that marked a new period in drama? Westerman: The work is called a 'rock opera'. When "Porgy and Bes' opened as a musical it was a different thing. It was like an opera, but still a musical comedy not having the true opera form. This and "Tommy" have similarly come along and brought the rock world into a more classical state. It's really very legit so they call it a rock opera. When Handel wrote the "Messiah" he wasn't commissioned by the church, he did it as a theater piece. It was opened and presented in a theater. He wrote about the passion of Christ, but it was completely a theater piece and after time went by the church adopted it. Who's to say that 50 years from now Superstar won't be that same type of thing. I think it definitely is going to have its place in our classical scheme of things. NS: ecause of the nature of this play have you ever been asked to perform for nothing, or for very nominal fees? Westerman: No. NS: Would you do it for nothing? Westerman: No. Our whole company here is the original company from the people that wrote the play. There's Broadway and us. It's completely professional. NS: At this school there was a movement to boycott Superstar. A rip-off seven-fifty for tickets was Considered unrealistic and inappropriate. What would you say to these people as far as the expense, who gets the money, and so forth. Westerman: I'm getting the money for doing my job; the light men are getting the money for doing their job, mostly the people that wrote the play are getting the money. All I can say is that if it's too much money to come to any type of entertainment you can choose not to go, so you're not being ripped-off. If you choose to take out your wallet and pay for a ticket to go see some entertainment you've done it because you wanted to. It's not a rip-off. NS: But a lot more people could choose to go if the prices were lower. Westerman: What's the lowest ticket for this? NS: $4.50 Westerman: Broadway prices are fifteen-ninety five. NS: But that's Broadway and not Westerman: That's inflation. It's really bad that prices are so high, but you can't take an artistic thing, or anything, and say that it's too much money because everyones' on this grand scale, everybody gets paid and everybody has to pay, and that's life. To me it's not a rip-off. This work is not a charity thing, it's a piece of theater. People pay to see theater the same as they pay to get a haircut. NS: And the nature of "the play wouldn't change that in any way? Westerman: No. First of all it's a commercial work. NS: About a non-commercial person. Westerman: So what? NS: It just seems incongruous, sometimes. Westerman: That's like people wanting to get something for nothing. The work isn't exploiting anything, it's telling you the story of a man. Page 8 NEWSCOPE October 25,1971 by JimKoloen of the Newscipe staff Title: Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee Author: Dee Brown Publisher: Holt, Rinehart & Winston ($10.95) "There was no hope on earth, and God seemed to have forgotten us. Some said they saw the Son of God; others did not see Him. If He had come, He would do some great things as He had done before. We doubted it because we had seen neither Him nor His works. "The people did not know; they did not care. They snatched at the hope. They screamed like crazy men to Him for mercy. They caught at the promise they heard He had made. "The white men were frightened and called for soldiers. We had begged for life, and the white men thought we wanted theirs. We heard that soldiers were coming. We did not fear. We hoped that we could tell them our troubles and get help. A white man said the soldiers meant to kill us. We did not believe it, but some were frightened and ran away to the Badlands." — Red Cloud Once proud Oglala Sioux war Chief Red , Cloud was an agency Indian when he spoke those words, once strong warrior was old and cautious when he'd heard about the massacre of Big Foot and 300 women, children and unarmed warriors of the Standing Rock Sioux at Wounded Knee Creek. In 1877 th e mother and father of ' Crazy Horse had buried the bones and" heart of their warrior son in the Pine Ridge area near Wounded Knee Creek. In the "Moon When the Deer Shed Their Hors", "the fourth day after Christmas in the Year of Our Lord 1890", a nation of people died their symbolic death, thus ending the systematic murder of a culture that had begun in earnest little more than a hundred years earlier. Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee is an "Indian history of the American West". Dee Brown, Indian scholar and presently librarian at the University of Illinois, wrote it after years of research; footnotes and bibliography to this 490 page history total 25 pages. I suggest you read the book without looking up the footnotes because 1 like a used car. None of the Indians ever able to undersand how the land could be sold since no one but the Great Spirit, who created it, could ever own it, men just lived on it. Greed, Christianity, politics, all conspired to clear the West of the savages General Sheridan had said were best when dead. When the Indians felt their camps threatened they went to war, fighting with old guns, little ammunition, bows and BOOK they tend to obstruct the continuity. Brown begins Bury My Heart with a brief look at the white man's march across the American East where the natives, who had at first looked Upon th e aliens from another shore as children who needed their help, too late saw them as an enemy. After the American East there came the American West, new land just waiting there for the white man to plow up, cut down, build roads upon, dig up and claim as their own by reasin of Manifest Desityn. Bury My Heart is a painful book to read, it makes your heart bad to feel even one molecule of the resurrected red frustration unearthed by Brown. Proud warriors, their women and children hunted from one end of the country to another, captured then "hereded like buffalo" across frozen rivers to reservations where they were forced to sell the land for broken promises, arrows and guerrilla tactics they eventually gained the respect and admiration of some of their adversaries. General Crook (Three Stars) became a defender of the Indians after spending 20 yea rs of his life conquering them. "Indian lovers" like Crook ended their service to their country by resigning their commissions; hobody likes an "Indian lover". When the Bluecoats had finally forced the Indians to surrender, by a combination of superior weaponry, numbers and the bitter cold, the time for treaty talks came. The "permanent Indian frontier" would be re-established hundreds of miles further West or South, for the expropriated land the Indian tribes would receive an unfulfilled promise of food, clothing, shelter. Later, Indian commissioners were to label the defeated Indians as free-loaders. The Great Father in. Washington would invite the Chiefs to visit him, and air their complaints. The old warriors would return to their people with more empty promises, and sinhy metal on their coats, and the knowledge that the White man could not be defeated, that he comes like "fire across the grass". Back on the reservations the Chiefs were told that their people would be "made into white men". Young warriors who remembered their freedom would leave the reservation to be hunted down by Bluecoats, older men and finally even Sitting Bull could only speak about the past and how they'd been cheated out of their land. Having lost their power after "touching the pen" the chilefs were merely spokesmen, their tribes made up of widows, orphans and broken warriors. The Black Hills (Paha-Shpa) were taken and ripped open by miners, roads were built through the sacred lands where the "center of the world" was. The nation's hoop had been broken in the name of Gold, Christ and the American way. Bury My Heart is an informative history of a race whose only trace is in the names of the lands they left behind. Brown utilizes some of the Indian syntax, interspersing the writing with quotes from Chiefs and photographs. It is a book you can read in a day, it engrosses you and taints your day because the history of the American West is a history of much badness. The Chiefs and warriors brought honesty and nobility to the peace talks, they received insults, lies and exile from a land that was dear to them. Sheridan got his wish. Highly recommended along with Black Elk Speaks by John Neihardt. If you read but two books this year, read these tow. (Courtesy of the'Book Mart) Free Aioiye "fk<. A r o d Kcfv® »\, o £ • rt. pit iwe ,fr ,f"t t't *• >t> 't't He Hew Yogtie Heater The Gateway To Harbor West 1820 - 52nd Street, Kenosha FRIDAY OCTOBER 29 7:30 AND 9:45 P.M. SATURDAY OCTOBER 30 SUNDAY OCTOBER 31 The best movies in town this weekend are; Waiting For G odot by NOBEL PRIZE winning playwrite SAMUEL BECKETT starring the original broadway cast zero Mostel EStragon Burgess ^erideth v'adimir Kurt Ka sznar pozzo ^Ivin EPStein ;-[_ucky also [Darkness Darkness P3 * DARKNESS DARKNESS is a film a bout heroin During the film the viewer enters the world of the addict. Actually seeing what it is like to be addicted is a powerful deferent against its use. The viewer will possess a new understanding about the hard drug experience after he has seen DARKNESS DARKNESS Admission $1.00 in advance or $1.25 at the door. Advance tickets may be purchased at the Newscope Office or any Art Gallery in Harbor West - Kenosha. In Racine at The Earth Works and It's A Beautiful Day. WAITING FOR GODOT "Words! Oh, words!" rattling, mumbling on the condition of man, Samuel Beckett's playscreenplay Godot is one of the most satiristic pieces ever written for theatre, or film. It revels in the same blasting outrageous light shared with Joyce and Kafka and adjusts the controls of perception and time, truth being its only constant. The audience is tossed about from ancient vaudeville routines to the mockery of God and belief showing them as the reason for greed and alienation the audience is eventually led into a more arbitrary definition of existence (into collectiveity away from essentials). With many themes, the fate of Lucky and Pozzo inseparable in their final blindness seems particularly significant. Pozzo-God-Lucky-Man are what might be called the status quo of belief; Lucky, in "thinking", asserts "for reasons unknown, the facts are there". They visit the waiting Estragon and Vladimir (Zero Mostell and Burgess Meredith) who await the impending Godot (whose arrival is as impossible, as is optimism impossible) always coming as hope is always coming and activity wastes away in the waiting. Godot is now, it reflects a coming of activity and doing merely by showing the waiting for nothing. We can hear the echo of Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Ruben and all the rest as students of Beckett. They express the need to find something other than the 're-creation' of happiness.. DARKNESS, DARKNESS It is assumed that when an enigmatic thing is finally defined and categorized it loses its quality to the process of measurement. While it would seem to me nothing is categorizable or definable the film Darkness, Darkness left the impression of definition and category on the quantity called Heroin, scaring those hard pressed by a society into taking it; away. The needle is shown as a dissonant item on several occassions throughout the film burrowing Burroughslike into the skin of the user and the frontal lobes of the viewer. Before and after is used as a major them as the image of an existential gold and green hued postuser talkes candidly about the bad trip in jive. He makes simplistic sense of it all, and should be listened to carefully. His general summation could be called shooting yourself into nature (an open system) rather than shooting into yourself (a closed one). With the stoned rap of a user the denial of the personal is complete. While only a few phrases are understandable the realization that "It has become (his) wife" and "stay away from it, you'll feel too good" are sufficient reasons for me to stick with something less intraveinous. The same messages were as aptly told in The Velvet Underground's audio attacks in the form of another so-positive-so-bad syntax, "Heroin" and "waitin' For My Man" with even more of the pain so inherent in the society that makes a thinking being do it in the first place. T Then, it would seem, that I agree with the film on all points except that it failed to identify any reason for a person doing it in that first place. Reasons should be easy enough to find. The New Vogue has been consistently a worthwhile experience and diserves its chairs to be full. On this occassion a criticism is necessary. The programming of Darkness, Darkness and Waiting for Godot is a mind-racking experience. Heroin and the "despairing clowns" of a Beckett farce are almost too much in one night. William Sorensen r by Paul Lomartire, Feature Editor Eating Out and I were having a light lunch of cold cuts, soup and lemonade on a Tuesday during the waning weeks of August. No words were spoken during the meal. Only the uneven music of silverware and dishes broke the uncomfortable silence. Watching Eating Out salt away sandwiches, I realized that the weekly bit of writing, which has begun as a snack, had grown into a full course dinner, consumed by many readers. Eating Out made it known to me that it wanted to end its weekly appearance in Newscope. The demands had become great. Some people were taking the weekly feature too seriously. Restaurant owners and managers either badgered Eating Out into visiting their establishment, or they wanted to complain about something that had appeared in the column. Probably worst of all, Eating Out and I found ourselves flat broke. We were eating between Newscope sponsored free meals, on the lowest ebb of the sandwich scale, in our opinion. One of us had to go out into the "real world" and get a job, or continue to eat bologna. An affair that had begun many sentences and paragraphs before, between Eating Out and I, was in jeopardy. Eating Out was just plain tired. After talking over the situation, it was decided by mutual agreement that Eating Out and I would take a needed vacation from the journalism dinner table. The afternoon of the meeting was the last I saw of the feature for over a month. I didn't even get a card. I had heard through word of mouth, that a similar piece of writing, known as "state Street Gourmet" had found a home at the University of Madison on the Daily Cardinal. I didn't want to even bother going to Madison to see if the State Street eater had seen or heard of Eating Out. I decided to be patient. Late oneevening last week, after the 11:20 had rumbled down the tracks across from my apartment, shaking ever dish in the place, I heard a knock. I opened the door and saw Eating Out. Although a bit thin, the collection of restaurant reviews, past and future, looked good. After we talked a bit, it was decided by mutual agreement, that Eating Out would return to bimonthly appearances in Newscope. I had a parttime job to support us now, and we were braced for hassles. Eating Out had returned to stay, or at least until things got too heavy, or everything turned back into bologna. ' m m m ^ ~ — —p—11—i n.njn_ru~xru-ij-u~Li~Li-ij~ij~unj-i nri n.n_ October 25,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 9 Patronize Our Advertisers Imagine—John Lennon and The Plastic Ono Band (with the Flux Fiddlers) Produced by John Lennon, Yoko Ono and Phil Spector By Robert Cos I would suggest this album to every music listener who, from the first time they hears"I Want to Hold Your Hand" has followed every note, bar and work written by the now deceased Beatles. I would go as far as to suggest this album to anyone, excluding my parents. Since the Beatles split in '69 all four have made efforts to go it alone. Harrison has produced a triple album which would Band album has been the best one produced since the split. "Imagine" is running a close second. The lyrics and vocals seem to be a bit shallow and monotonous at times, but the instrumental compositions more than makes up for it. The musicians in this group are all standouts. The late King Curtis on siz, John Lennon on one hell of a rythm guitar, piano, and mouth organ, Geroge Harrison on guitar, slide guitar, and dobro, Nicky Hopkins, who has played with such greats as "The Rolling Stones", "The Steve Miller Band" etc; on piano, Klaus Voorman l)n bass, and Alan have been much more pleasurable as a single disc. McCartney has done two on his own in which he is still trying to give his fans the "church choir boy" image. Paul seems to be quite successful in that department, but falls short in respect to his musical compositions. Ringo's shaudy attempt at country western (Beaucoups of Blues) and his unforgettable "Sentimental Journey," which I would like to see performed on "The Lawrence Welk Show" are also far less than what we expected. But we must also keep in mind that they are all working under the stress of the legal and personal aspects concerning their break up. Musically, Lennon seems to be the least affected by it all. To this date, his second Plastic Ono White on drusm. All vocals and lyrics are done by Lennon. There is one cut on "Imagine" which I consider to be way below Lennon's capabilities, and that being "I Don't Wanna Be a Soldier Mamma, I Don't Wanna Die". The lyrics consist of the title with the works failure, begger, thier, sailor, churchman, etc., thrown into replace the work soldier. The instrumental, as a whole, is just as boring. But, taken as a whole, "Imagine" is an enjoyable and worthwhile album. „ As is true with almost all rock albums, there are a few cuts which stand out on "Imagine . In this case, I am thinking of he songs entitled "How Do You Sleep," "Crippled Inside,^ and the title song, "Imagine. "How Do You Sleep is a person to person song to McCartney. The bitterness John feels towards McCartney is expressed and becomes quite obvious in his lyrics: those freaks was right when they said you was dead the one mistake you made was in your head how do you sleep? the only thing you done was yesterday and since you've gone your're just another day how do you sleep? Right or wrong, he gets the message across very clearly. The orchestration on this song is done well, and is hauntingly reminiscent of Sgt. Pepper. Very precise and different. "Cripple Inside" is a different form of music in that it breaks away from the traditional rock 'n' roll style that has made Lennon a star. It vaguely reminds you of the same form of the 1930's vaudeville music. Harrison does an excellent job of fitting in a very well played dobro. The first time I heard "Imagine" was on a car radio infected with more static than music. But even through all the static, it was umistakably another Lennon song. The lyrics consist of the same antireligious, nation and war message which Lennon has been preaching for years. The only difference in this song is that it is sung with more sincerity and depth than he has ever had before. His piano playing also works along with and supports his vocal arragnement very affectively. Through the years John Lennon has taken it upon himself to be concerned and active in many of the world's cultures and problems. A leader for peach, the avante garde art movement, guru, and an outstanding writer. But after all he has said and done, he is a dedicated musician first. And I would like to add, one of the best rock 'n' roll has ever offered. Page 10 NEWSCOPE October 25,1971 j4oude of Yjutrition NATURAL COSMETICS NATURAL GRAINS&CEREALS UNSULPHURED FRUITS HEALTH FOODS 6221 - 22ND AVENUE KENOSHA PHONE 652>4787 "Here's To Your Good Health" j _ u r nr ' THE RANCH CREATIONS GRINGO SPECIAL i , lb ('•ROUND BF.KL ON FRENCH CRUST BREAD DRESSED WI TH CRISP I KTTUCE AND OUR SPECIAL SAUCE 80c PORKY SPECIAL C,RII.LED COUNTRY HAM A CHEESE ON WHOLEWHEAT BUN WITH LETTUCE. TOMATO AND MAYONNAISE .80c RANCH SPECIAL SANDWICH A TRIPLE DECKER OF BURC.ER CHEESE. BACON LETTUCE TOMATO AND MAY ONNAISE ON TOAST 90c THE RANCH NORTH 331 1 SHEFJIDAN. ROAD SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROADPussycat Lounge Racine 632-3785 or 633-3805 Tast To Save A People' On Wednesday, November 3, Parkside will participate in a nation-wide effort aimed at helping the nine million East Pakistani refugees now in India. The November 3, "Fast to Save a People" will involve a massive fund-raising campaign, coupled with an attempt to return the critical situation in West Bengal and the other refugee areas to the awareness of the American public. It is shocking and dismaying that what has happened and is still happening in that part of the world should have passed so quickly from the nation's public forums of d iscussion, and out of the consciousness of the average citizen. The refugees from East Pakistan were victims of a devastating cyclone last November which claimed half a million lives and effectively removed the year's food crop, and then, in March, of an eruption of civil strife which resulted in the violent deaths of another quarter million people. These events precipitated a massive exodus of terrified East Pakistani citizens out of their country and into neighboring India, where their present number, nine million, is enlarged by thirty thousand daily. They are crowded into makeshift camps whose facilities are most generously described as extremely inadequate; in many cases, the camps serve merely as grisly arenas in which starvation and disease end the long journey arbitrarily for thousands of people. When she opened her borders to the refugees, India automatically made a commitment of one billion dollars for their care. This is an intolerable strain upon India's very limited resources, especially in view of the fact that she faces possible famine herself in the area of West Bengal province due to crop loss from monsoon flloding. Outside aid is desperately needed, and unless generous amounts of it are forthcoming, it is generally feared that a significant fraction of the refugees will starve to death, or die of exposure and the attendant diseases, during the coming winter. If that is allowed to happen, it will have been the most disastrous human catastrophe in modern history. The November 3 "Fast to Save a People", jointly sponsored by Oxfam-America and Project Relief, is designed to focus national attention upon these shocking facts. On that Wednesday, the students of our nation's high schools and colleges are being urged to skip one or all of the day's meals, and donate the money thus saved to the relief operation. It is hoped that an enormous amount of money will be raised, so that the Fast day may stand as a true, unprecedented people-to-people relief experiment. So that the community at large might follow their example in observing the Fast, it is necessary that the students' participation be as close as possible to universal. The effectiveness with which money donated to the relief effort is converted into tangible necessities for the refugees is startling: all money collected during the Fast will go directly to Osfam's Field Director in India, where a dollar can provide one refugee for an entire month with supplementary highnutrient foods, multivitamins, powdered milk, medicines, sanitation services, basic clothing, corrugated plastic shetlers, and tarpaulins. Oxfam has many years of experience in development work in Indian and was well established in the provinces around East Pakistan when the refugees first began to pour across. Working closely with local Indian groups, Oxfam has achieved an exceptional reputation within the relief effort for the efficient management of funds and for the production of a maximum of relief for each dollar donated. No administrative costs will be deducted from the proceeds of the November 3 "Fast to Save a People". Every penny will go to the camps in India. Checks payable to "The November 3 Fast", or cash, or any questions you may have can be brought to the organizing center for the Fast. A fast is, of course, a symbolic act. Ir can serve to make dramatically clear on a personal level what prolonged hunger can do to a human being. And it is admirably suited to reminding the public of what the news media have partially forgotten: that the situation in the area of Bengal has not dissipated, but has in fact grown more critical. It is expected that the successful Fast on November 3 will trigger a nationwide response, whose form might be individual and collective efforts to raise money and to resurrect the issue as headline news: artists, musicians, educators, clergy, all Americans of means or talent may take their cue from the student action and donate whatever services are characteristic of their professions. Sign up for the fast donations will be on Tuesday, Nov. 2, when buttons will be on sale for 25 cents. Fast donations can be made the next day at all three campuses on November 3 in the student lounges at Kenosha and Racine and in the activities building at Parkside. More activities are in the planning stages. Sponsored by the Newman Club through information provided by the Student Government Association. WATCHES Rolex - Accutron Ultrachron • Longine Bulova - Movado Caravelle - Timex LeCoultre PERFUMES France'* FS neat - Perfumes and Colognes REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Craduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist .•/ Vl-X 5817 6th Ave. VmmJMv&SonA It does make a difference where you shop! SILVERWARE Diana Intermezzo Wallace • Lunt Reed & Barton Sheffield - etc. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL Tiffon - Orrefora Seneca • Lalique Royal Worceater LOST & FOUND FOUND: Sunglasses, Sweater Jacket. Contact lost & found dept., information Center. 2nd floor Tallent Hall LOST: 1 navy blue knit pancho in vicinity of Greenquist Lounge about Sept. 20. Contact Wendy, 654-1593. WHEELS 1966 Mustang 289 - 2 bbl. 3 speed on floor. Must sell. Call Marty at 658- 3023 after 5:30. Good condition. 1969 Charger RT 440 Magnum, .4- speed, extras 5110 - 23rd Ave. 658- 3659 after 6:00 p.m. Goodyear Polyglass Tires 2-60x15, Ansen Spring Mags, 658-3659 after 6. 1967 Ford Mustang - 6 cyl, Automatic, 2 door hardtop, Call 639- 1777 after 6:00 p.m. 1965 Volkswagen - 23,000 mi. on rebuilt engine, reupholstered and painted last year. Maroon with black interior, new exhaust system, radiorear speaker, 23-27 mpg. Asking S500. Call 694-5138 after 4 p.m. 1962 Rambler - automatic, good condition, best offer. 564-2665. FOR SALE — 1967 Norton 750 cc Motorcycle. Engine rebuilt, special gearing. Phone 552-8347 or Newscope office. Leave message for Rick Pazera. WANTED WANTED — Guitar case - cheap. 554-9174. For a Folk guitar. WANTED — Male student to share one bedroom, furnished apartment at 1327 Howe St., Racine. $10 per week. Contact Robin - 6 34-4775. MEN — Your spare time is needed by a boy 7 -17 years old who doesn't have a father. Can you provide an example of good character and citizenship while shooting pool, fishing, skating, etc.? If so call Big Brothers of Kenosha, Inc. 694-6585. I need a ride to the Sunnyside area of Kenosha from Hwy. A. area. Any or all days Monday - Fri. Must be at work 8:00 a.m. Willing to help on gas money. Call 552-8960 and ask for Deborah. NEEDED — Poetry, short stories, drama for "Indications" magazine. Deadline Nov. 1, 1971. Send to: Newscope, Hwy A and Eood Rd., Kenosha, Wis. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Ludwig Drum Set — Blue sparkle 3 piece wity cymbols, hi-hat, etc. Was $424, asking $250. A-1. Phone 554- 9174. PHOTO COPY SERVICE — up to 8'/2Xl4, 19C ea. plus tax. Can do much longer copy, too. We make all kinds of rubber stamps. Businessmen contact us for Monthly Statement Service. The Order Mart, 3520 Roosevelt Rd., Kenosha. 652-4025. 2pr Ski Boots. 1 - N ordita 8V2 narrow men's; 1 - Kastinger 9Vi men's. Both in good condition. $15 a pair. Call Ellen at 639-2052. 3 Bedroom Home, IV2 bath, built-ins, see through fireplace, 2V2 car attached garage, V2 acre lot, 1 mile from Parkside — asking $34,900 by owner. 552-8183. Scuba tank, boot, gauge, regulator, back pack and weight belt. $100. Call 632-1611 ext. 783. FOR SALE — Bausch 8. Lomb Microscope. 2 eye pieces, 3 objective lens. Call 639-0354. $75.00 SPACE HEATER — very good condition. 6325 8th Ave. 652-6669. SKIS — 170 cm. Head 360's. With Marker step in bindings. Used once. $150 . 633-781. RAINCOAT with zip-out pile lining.; Size 38 regular - worn twice - natural tan. Originally $45. Sell for $15. Call554-9174. ELECTRIC GUITAR — 6 st. Gibson, 1 yr old, Lectrolab amplifier 120 volts, both in excel, cond. Sunbeam elec. razor 727 fastback. 654-0050. (4) MAGS for AMC product. $60. Call 654-1106, ask for Bob. FOR SALE — Bar, all formica, $75, great shape. Call Kelly 658-3070. MINOR CAR REPAIRS CHEAP — Tune-ups, oil changes, etc. Call Don, 652-6426, or Kelly 568-3070. PANASONIC 8 track car tape and speakers $65 or best offer. Call Bob 639-2677. Come Touch Me. A new poetry book by Ron Schulz and Larry Roach. Available at all UWP Bookstores. FOR SALE — Lovely Lenox china. Starlight pattern. Service for six (almost). Cost $240. Sacrifice at $95. 543-3149. FREE! Wh 0 will adopt a timid, sensitive shelty (toy collie). One year old male who needs patience and love for training. 543-3149. FOR SALE — Head skis and bindings 210 centimeters. $35. Call 632- 1611, ext. 783. Lined, embroidered sheepskin coat — Woman's — 654-3170. COUCH — fold out ben and gas stove. Call 637-1556. FOLK GUITARS — From $12. Call 658-2832 after 4 p.m. October 25,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 11 Physical Fitness C ourse Shaping Up PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTIZERS by Jim Casper Sports Editor Nearly everyone has heard about physical fitness, but relatively few probably understand how it can apply to their own lives. Parkside is currently offering a way to find out. Newscope talked to Bob Lawson about his new fitness classes. One of the classes is called Beginning Fitness 100, while the other one is Figure Improvement 114. Lawson said that it was originally set up so boys would take Beginning Fitness and girls would take Figure Improvement, but the way it worked out they are coeducational classes and will stay that way. Both classes have the same theory. "The idea is to teach young people how to take care of their bodies, how to get physically fit through a variety of methods, mainly through jogging, so that when they get out of school it can be a carry-over activity," said Lawson. The courses teach people the value of jogging, how it affects the circulatory system, and how it relates to a healthier life, partly by lessening the chances of h eart attacks and other heart Mills Fund BB Game On Friday, November 5, the second basketball game to raise money for the Harlow Mills Scholarship Fund will be held at Lance Junior High School in Kenosha. In this game, the science faculty will try to swat the Insects who last year stung the faculty in an upset victory. Game time is 7:15 p.m. Minimum donation is 75 cents and tickets are available at Student Affairs or from life science majors. The Harlow Mills Scholarship Fund was established in honor of th e late Dr. Mills, a Parkside life science professor who retired last January. He was a very distinguished entomologist, ecologist and naturalist. This scholarship is awarded to an undergraduate life science major at Parkside. Come and enjoy this fastmoving. if not skillful, display of basketball prowess by the faculty in their fruitless attempt to exterminate the Insects. It's the® real thing. Coke. Trade-mark ® related problems. The main purpose of the courses is so students can understand and design a program that would be beneficial to them in the long run. It should be emphasized that the courses are not designed to force a person to get into shape and then have him leave the class and never exercise again. "We are trying to let a student see how things are done and let him make his own decisions," said Lawson. One credit will be given for the first eight weeks and one for the second. Students can sign up for the second eight weeks which begins November 1. The course is offered on the Kenosha Campus at 10 a.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. They will be offered evenings in the second semester. The only written work is a final exam which is a take-home test. In this test the student will design his own fitness program, emphasizing what he would like to do in regards to a fitness program when he leaves the class. Lawson will evaluate the test to see if the studentdesigned program would meet the minimum needs to keep fit. It will be handed back, also. Grading is based on attendance, attitude in class and the final exam — nothing else. Rangers Suffer Two Shutoufs a i . . „ by Jim Casper, Sports Editor iu. J ac „ 0 °ffens e ruined the soccer team's bid for road victories as PlatSfn W, t f W° 3 " 0 decisions - Illinois-Dhicago and UW- Platteville dealt the defeats to Parkside. The two shutouts left the booters at the .500 mark with a 3-3 record, showing S1X gameS last year ' the Ran g ers had amassed a 2-3-1 on.f.°ll0Vir ; g ^ ree more road games the Rangers will be home to entertain Lake Forest on November 315 2:00 p.m. Harriers L ose One, W in One by Jim Casper Sports Editor Ranger harriers suffered a 24- 32 defeat at the hands of Northwestern University while defeating the Kegonsa Track Club 21-35 in double dual meet at Wilmette, Illinois. Individual winner was Parkside's Lucian Rosa with a 30:44.3 time for the six mile run. His time broke the old record of 31:04.9 held by Northwestern's Jim Noe, who ran second in this race. Rudy Alvarez of the Rangers ran third. Despite the victory over Kegonsa and the fairly close defeat to Northwestern, Assistant Coach Vic Godfrey was not entirely satisfied with the performance. "The score was respectable against a good Big Ten team, but our third and fourth runners didn't carry through and this prevented us from winning," he said. A victory over a Big Ten team would undoubtedly mean much to the young Rangers. "It wasn't that we weren't capable of winning, we just had W, people who had been running well who did not run well," Godfrey said. He continued, "There is some excuse for this in that we ran a series of difficult workouts during the week and there was a fatigue factor going into the race. This showed up in the meet." newscope classifieds use 'em are Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SHELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 654-9968 the university bookstore on the racine campus # f will be closed as of ' ^ October 29. we are consolidating with the main store on wood road. stop in and see us! the university bookstore Isermann's is having a "PANTS TRADE IN SA LE" Any old pair of pants accepted! wearable pants will be donated to charity LARGE GROUP OF NEW PANTS TO TRADE YOUR OLD ONES IN ON Old pants worth $3.00 on new pantspriced from $10.00 —$14.00 Including popular straights and fashion Flairs Plain and pattern LOTS OF FUN — LOTS OF VALUE ISEHMANN BROTHERS 614-616 56th Street OPEN DAILY9:30-5:30—FRIDAY NITES'TIL 9 /AISO'S PlZZA£ Custom made for you FREE DELIVERY ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS 4;oo p.m.—12 :00 a - ffl - AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCNBERS 5021 - 30 ft Avenue Rewsha 657—6191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays Custom tailored suits REGULAR s162.50 OCTOBER PRICE $137.50 Gino's Tailor Shop and Sportswear 2212—60th street in Kenosha We give the personal touch' We do all types of alterations and repairs All styles to choose from in 17 different colors complete line of menswear Page 12 NEWSCOPE October 25, 1971 Newscope String Snapped Se/utitUf the rf-inedt PvfflCi & Oicdkut tf-oodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 65S-313I LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM The Newscope gridders suffered their first loss in the last game of the season to the Schooners, now undefeated. Playing on a wet field, the Newscope team opened the game with an interception and played defense from then on. The Schooners' larger line made shambles of the Newscope defense on end sweeps and on their way to a 21- 0 victory. Dennis Serpe passed a number of long completions, enabling the Schooners to mix a (m\nG Friday o\°\ PaulN&AXW KeNNECtf CDCStba IOQCCI133 good running and passing game. On the losers' side, several team members reported critical injuries to the team manager. "Flash" Pazera, nursing an old arm-wrestling injury, aggravated his condition with a series of hard shocks. However, the team physician, Timothy Leary, refused to amputate the painful arm so Pazera continued to play. "Zip" Borchardt sustained a broken toggle switch, jeopardizing his career as a concert pianist. Finally, Kim "Widget" King complained of a slipped disc. John "Crash" Koloen displayed gridiorn brilliance as he continued to ship through the line and harass the QB into forcing desperation passes. Mike "Wildman J. Smilin' Snake" Von Gunten showed fabulous physical prowess on the defensive and offensive teams. His one pass reception and marvelous pass rushing was an inspiration to all who watched. Shaunte "P.J." (Prime Juice) Stills took over as QB from Dave Kraus and he fascinated his fellow Newscope teammates with fine pass plays and outstanding sportsmanship. He even passed to one of the officials on a broken up pattern, but the referee was denied the reception as he accidentally misjudged the torrid action. Also, his defensive alertness proved invaluable as he was named HVP by his team. It was clearly evident that the gods were against the gallant Newscope team because a large dark rain cloud loomed over the field while the game took place. The team members will testify to this fact because their beam bus was flooded with water as "Flash" motored it over to the Pizza Hut for post-game festivities. STUCJ BJMT %:oo Rtv ftow "75" 4 +-V»3\?aCQT\1>\P> IDtesejfivfcD &Y ftwewoE F»<v\«nvs UW-Parkside Gymnastics Coach Dave Donaldson was a recent speaker at a gymnastics clinic at York High School, Elmhurst, 111., where he lettered in the sport in 1960-61. + + + + UW-Parkside's Lucian Rosa, a freshman from Ceylon who runs barefoot, set a meet reocrd of 25:29.2 for five miles and paced his team to a second in the Platteville Invitational recently. ^ 4- + Two of UW-Parkside's three soccer victories have come against schools rated high in the national football polls, Ohio State and Notre Dame. The Rangers' other win came against Wisconsin at Madison. + +•••+ UW-Parkside's basketball opener is Dec. 1 against Western Michigan at Kalamazoo while the Ranger wrestling squad starts its dual campaign the same day at home against Big Ten power Northwestern. + + + UW-Parkside will host the U.S. Track and Field Federation's Mid American Cross Country Championships Nov. 6 at the Parkside campus. Travel With the Hockey Team Travel with the hockey team. We need ticket takers, timers, statisticians, announcers, an equipment manager and a trainer. For further information contact Tom Krimmel at 552-8634 or Vic Godfrey at the Athletic Department, 553-2245. the e lections c ommittee student g overnment ammendment referendum / / ANNOUNCEMENT invalidated / I general elections for all student due t o unethical p ractices a t th e p olls a nd / / government positions will be held on lack o l s ufficient a dvance n otice, the / / november 17, 18, §19. p ick up nominating ammendment r etterendum has been / /petitions at the student gov t office october declared i nvalid. / /28—november 3. detailed information to follow Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 5, issue 8, October 25, 1971 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-25 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 john koloen marc eisen Student Activities student government https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/43c0d57019d9714a120f86c37078513e.pdf ee60974e5a00985d5c3ed1a7c46395c4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 5, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Peace Corps Returning to Indonesia Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document .. .S o e w o ro (c en te r) , se cr et ar y of th e In do ne sia n Ol ym pic co m m itt ee , ta lk s wit h UW -P ar ks id e Ch an ce llo r Ir vi n G. Wy llie (r ig ht ) an d at hl et ic di re ct or Tom Ro sa nd ich du ri ng re ce nt vi sit to P ar k si d e. Th ey di sc us se d po ssi ble re tu rn of P ea ce Co rps to In­ do ne sia an d us e of P ar ks id e fa cu lty a s te ac he rs in th e Na tio na l Ac ad em y of Sp or t. Pe ac e Corp s Ret urn ing t o Indonesia It ap p ea rs th e P ea ce Co rp s m ay be re tu rn in g to In do ne sia af te r an ab se nc e of six y ea rs , wi th no s m al l th an ks do e to th e U n iv e rs it y of W is co ns in - P ar k si d e, at hl et ic di re ct or To m R o sa n d ic h a n d S oe w or o, se cr e ta ry of th e In do ne sia n Ol ym pi c co m m itt ee . Ab se nt fr om th e w or ld 's fif th m os t po pu lou s na tio n si nc e a bl oo dy p o li ti c a l s tr u g g le in Ap ril , 1965, fo rc ed th e vo lun ­ te er s to le av e, the Co rp s is st ag in g a co m eb ac k be ca us e of th e pe rs is te nc e of th e ne rg et ic an d m uc h- tra ve le d So ew oro an d th e d e te rm in a ti o n of UW- P ar k si d e ch an ce llo r Ir vi n G. Wy llie an d Ro sa nd ich to he lp In d o n e si a be co m e se lf - su ffi ci en t in ed uc at io n. " T h e s it u a ti o n is now fa vo ra bl e to ha ve th e co ac he s ba ck ," So ew oro sa id du rin g a re ce nt sto p a t P ar ks id e to c o n fe r w ith W yl lie a n d Ro sa nd ich . " W e h av e a lot to d o in pr om ot in g sp or t, no t onl y in ou r na tio na l pr og ra m s bu t al so in th e pr ov in ce s. "T he pr ov in ce s ha ve as ke d for co ac he s fr om D ja ka rt a bu t it is d iff icu lt to ke ep th em th er e ve ry lon g b ec au se of th e l ac k of co ac he s na tio na lly . We al w ay s m u st b al l th e m ba ck to D ja k ar ta af te r a sh or t ti m e. " R o sa n d ic h b ro u g h t P e a c e Co rp s to Ind on esi a ne ar ly a de ca de ag o, es tab lis he d sc ho ols th er e an d hel ped im pr ov e the ph ys ica l e du ca tio n pr og ra m s in th e co un try . Soe wo ro fig ur es th e dy na m ic Pa rk si de at hl et ic chie f ca n do it ag ai n. Bu t So ew oro wa nt s mo re fro m Ro and ich thi s tim e th an Ro sa nd ich as ke d fo r nin e y ea rs ag o wh en he tou red th e Un ite d S ta te s se ek in g v o lu n te e r c o a c h e s " t o ta m e th e he ad hu nt er s in th e bo on do ck s." M or e th an co ac he s, So ew oro w an ts te ac he rs , ed uc at or s fro m W U- Pa rk sid e, wh o w ill be co me th e fa cu lty in the Na tio na l Ac ad em y of Sp or t, a big p ar t of th e U ni ve rsi ty of In do ne sia . A nd th is re p re s e n ts a phi los oph y so m ew ha t di ffe re nt fro m th at of the pa st , wh ich br ou gh t a se le ct gr ou p of In­ do ne sia ns to th e Un ite d S ta te s for tra in in g. Ph ys ic al ed uc at io n is ve ry im p o rt a n t in In d o n e si a , So ew oro po int ed out , an d his go ve rn m en t wou ld lik e to ha ve top co ac he s wo rk ing in th e pr ov in ce s wi th th e peo ple . Bu t m or e th an th at , an d as an im ­ po rt an t p ar t of its fiv e f iv e- ye ar de ve lo pm en t pl an s, Ind on es ia wa nt s ed uc at or s tea ch in g it s neo ple how to co ac h an d te ac h sp or t, ph ys ica l ed uc ati on an d he al th . Th e Un iv er sit y of Wis con sin sy st em h as lon g be en ac tiv e in ec o n o m ic an d a g ri c u lt u r a l pr og ra m s in In do ne sia , bu t now th e Un iv er sit y ha s th e op­ po rtu ni ty to be co me inv olv ed wi th th e ph ys ic al ed uc ati on an d sp or t as pe ct s, wit h Ind on esi a re ad y to fun d al l pr oj ec gs . Ind on es ia pr es en tly ha s 11 co lle gs an d 65 hig h sc ho ol s fo r sp or t an d ph ys ica l ed uc ati on , but "k no w- ho w" is lim ite d. E xp er ts a re few an d fa r bet­ wee n an d ri gh t now th e nat ion mu st de pe nd on ou tsi de hel p. At th e h ig h e st le ve l of de ve lo pm en t, Soe wo ro sa id wit h a sm ile , th e In do ne sia ns wou ld hope to tr ai n ot he r co ac he s an d te a c h e rs w it h th e ir P e a c e Co rps -tr ain ed peo ple , m uc h a s the Un ite d S ta te s an d UW- Pa rk si de will lik ely be d oin g fo r the m . "I n 1965 thi s n ati on wa s go ing co m m un is t," Vic Go dfr ey, UW- P in tr am ur al co or di na to r a nd a vo lun tee r co ac h th er e in 1963-65, sa id , "b u t now it 's tu rn ed ar ou nd an d Ind on es ia is pro - W es ter n. "I n 196 5 th is n ation w a s go in g co m ­ mun ist . . . he re 's a ch an ce for us to go back to th e cou nt ry ." "A m er ic a ha s al w ay s bee n co ns cio us of the im po rt an ce of In do ne sia , so h e re 's a ch an ce for us to go ba ck in to th e co un tr y. " Bu t as Ro san dic h ha s sa id , a P e a c h C or ps co ac hi n g a n d tra in in g pr og ra m in an y nat ion is m os t su cc es sfu l wh en it ha s pu t itse lf ou t of a job . T h at 's th e go al in In do ne sia , To a ch ie ve it will re qu ir e g re at eff ort on t he p ar t of a ny co ac he s or pr of es so rs wh o g o t he re . Bu t it 's bee n do ne be fo re in an u n s ta b le a tm o s p h e re , so Soe wo ro an d Ro sa nd ich a re co nf ide nt th at wi th In do ne si a's p re se n t da y s ta b il it y th e pr og ra m s will ru n th at mu ch b e tt e r an d m ov e In d o n es ia to w a rd se lf -s u ff ic ie n c y in h e al th , p h y si ca l ed u c a ti o n , re cr ea tio n an d sp or t. By Jo hn K ol oe n M an ag ing E di to r Wh en so me on e m en tio ns $7.50 a s th e pr ic e of a se a t in a hi gh sch oo l gy nb as iu m to w at ch a two ho ur op er a ab ou t the la st se ve n da ys of C hr is t's life , you wo nd er wh at ha pp en ed to th e rec es sio n. A nu m be r of an on ym ou s, ec on om ica lly -m in de d st ud en ts ste pp ed ou t of th ei r ap at hy an d int o ac ­ tio n. Ap pa re nt ly in fu ria te d by w ha t th ey co ns id er to b e a rip- off, th es e p eo ple pl as te re d th e P ar ks id e ca m pu s wi th m ag ic -m ar ke r po st er s de no un cin g th e tic ke tn ric es an d, in c al lin g f or a bo yco tt of the pr od uc tio n, re fe rr ed to ti ck et bu ye rs a s "f oo ls ". Th is ca us ed no sm al l an xi et y a t th e St ud en t Se rv ic es off ice . To ge th er wi th C ar th ag e Col leg e an d B au er Pr od uc tio ns , a M ilw au ke e ba se d pr od uc tio n fi rm , P ar k si d e is co -sp on so rin g the ro ck -o pe ra Je su s C hr is t S up er st ar . Ac co rd ing to Ton y To te ro , Ad vis or to St ud en t O rg a n iz a ti o n s, th e re h a s be en c o n si d e ra b le sk ep tic is m sho wn by a nu m be r of st ud en ts as to th e le gi tim ac y of th e tic ke t pr ic es an d w he re th e mo ne y is co m in g fro m to pa y fo r th e sho w. To cl ar if y the U ni ve rs ity 's pos itio n in th e up co mi ng pr od uc tio n T ot er o s ai d, "W ha t i t a m ou nt s t o i s no t on e pe nn y of st ud en t mo ney h as bee n pu t out fo r th is sh ow . It is st ri ct ly a pe rc en ta ge de al w he re th e p ro du ce r (B au er Pr od uc tio ns ) is ta ki ng al l t he fin an ci al ris k. . . we a re pr ov idi ng th e C as e Fi el dh ou se ." E la bo ra tin g fu th er T ot er o me nt io ne d th at th e ac tu al pr od uc tio n co st s of th e op er a w er e "s ta g g e ri n g " be ca us e of ex pe ns iv e lig hti ng sy st em s an d co stu m in g. Th e 53 m em be r ca st , inc lud in g 32 m us ic ia ns wil l be co nd uc tin g its se co nd to th e l as t pe rf or m an ce of th e o pe ra bef ore br ea ki ng up in to a sm al le r to ur in g co m pa ny . P re se nt ly th e co m pa ny is un de r th e di re ct io n of th e R o b e rt St ig w oo d G ro u p , th e E n g li sh or ig in at in g co m pa ny an d th e onl y co m pa ny all ow ed to pe rf or m th e c om pl et e ve rsi on of J es u s Ch ris t S up er st ar . On e of th e co m pa ni es th at pe rf or m th e op era was to ap pe ar a t C ar th ag e Co lleg e in mid - No ve mb er, bu t a s a re su lt of th e S tigw ood gr ou p sc he du lin g fo r Oc tob er 23 the C ar th ag e pe r­ fo rm an ce w as ca nc el le d. Th e A m er ic an Roc k Op era Co mp an y, cu rr en tly inv olv ed in l eg al co m pl ic ati on s o ve r pe rf or m an ce rig ht s, w as to pr es en t th e m us ic fro m the op er a, bu t w ith ou t st ag in g. In a st at em en t d ir ec te d to t he C ar th ag e st ud en t bo dy, Jo hn S ea l, P re si de nt of t he St ud en t Ac tiv iti es Bo ar d, an no un ce d th e ca n­ ce lla tio n of th e co nc er t de sp ite at te m pt s to di ss ua de th e S tigw ood co m pa ny fr om ap pe ar in g. R eg ar di ng the co nfl ict in sc he du lin g the two sh ow s To te ro sa id , " th e peo ple fro m Mi lw au ke e ca lle d us an d o ffe re d us thi s sh ow , an d we we nt to C ar th ag e an d sa id 'W e'v e go t th is sho w, bu t we know yo u' re ha vi ng yo ur s ne xt mo nt h. . . ' We di dn 't wa nt to hu rt the ch an ce s of th ei r sho w m ak in g ou t, so we as ke d the m how the y w er e co mi ng alo ng be ca us e of the leg al di ffi cu lti es th at ot he r pr op le ha ve had try in g to pu t th is sho w on. Du e t o t he ma ny le ga l d iff icu lti es , t he fa ct th at we cou ld ge t th is ot he r gr ou p a nd the y di dn 't wa nt to ge t i nt o a le ga l ba ttl e, the y di cid ed th at th e ne xt be st th in g w as a pro po sal th at we m ad e th at the y co- spo nso r th is ac tiv ity wi th or de rs fo r the A m er ic an Ro ck Op er a Co mp an y ve rs io n. " A brie f tel ep ho ne co nv er sa tio n wi th Se al re ve al ed th at th e in iti al di sa pp oi nt m en t wh ich he fel t u pon lea ni ng of the P ar ks id e pe rf or m an ce ha d pa ss ed an d th at th er e w er e no un de r-t he -s ur fa ce pr ob le m s ris in g ou t of th e fo rc ed ca nc el la tio n of th ei r co nc er t. Ac co rd ing to To ter o, an y mo ne y ta ke n in by P ar ks id e a s a re su lt of th e pe rf or m an ce s will be us ed to pay pe rf or m er s sc he du led to pla y fr ee co nc er ts a t th e A ct ivi tie s Bu ild ing . He di d not re ve al w ha t pe rc en ta ge , or su m , the un iv er sit y wil l re ce iv e fo r its no -ri sk co -sp on so rsh ip of th e (C on tin ue d on P ag e 3) ' S u p e r s t a r ' P r o m p t s Crit icism P ag e 2 NE WS CO PE Oc tob er 18, 1971 L E T T E R S T O T H E E D I T O R Th e S tu de nt Unio n Co m m itt ee in co op er at io n wi th St ud en t A ct iv it ie s is th e ca m pu s bod y w hi ch se le c ts th e co n ce rt fa re th at w e h av e th e op po rtu nit y- of se e in g , o r n ot se ei n g de pe nd in g on yo ur poi nt o f vi ew . Cu rr en tly , al th ou gh th er e w er e el ec ti o n s la st sp ri ng fo r Unio n C om m itt ee m em b er s, a n y st ud en t ca n b ec om e a m em be r si m p ly by si gn in g- up for an in te rv ie w a t th e St ud en t A ct iv it ie s of fi ce in Ta lle nt Ha ll. Th e im po rt an ce of th is co m m it te e b ec om es m a n if es t, a s do its pr ob le m s, wh en w e ta st e th e p er fo rm an ce s m ad e av a il a b le in th e p as t. On e ve ry go od ex am p le w as th e re ce nt Joh n D en ve r co n ce rt w hi ch fe w ac tu al a v er a g e st ud en ts at te n de d . Th e m aj or ity of th at au di en ce w a s a ne at ly d re ss ed , th ir ty is h, bu dd ing yo un g su c c e ss ty p es ou t on a Sa tu rd ay ni gh t big d a te . He re a ri se s th e pr ob le m ; th e m aj or ity of th e st ud en t bod y d oe s not co n si st of bu dd in g you ng su c c e ss ty p es . Th us fa r w e ha ve had th e op po rtu nit y to se e a n " en te rt ai n er " w ho se ba nt er in g s m al l t alk an d ho m el y m us ic ec ho ed wi th th e r el ev an ce an d si gn if ic an ce of a jun ior hig h sc ho ol m u si c co nt es t. And no w , pr es um ab ly , w e a r e be ing se rv ed th e po pu lar an d co nt em po ra ry Je su s Ch ris t Su pe rs ta r. Pe rh ap s th e pe rf or m an ce is wo rt hw hi le at te nd in g, pe rh ap s no t, but th e op po rtu ni ty be ar s a se ri ou s fl aw — th e pr ic e for go od s e a ts . (A ru mo r ha s it th at th e UC di d not h a v e a pa rt in se le ct in g Su pe rs ta r, but th at 's a ru m or .) Th e Uni on C om m itt ee ha s ei th er sc he du le d co n­ c e r ts th at m an y st u de nt s do no t re ga rd a s po pu lar to th em , or sp ec ta cu la r pr od uc tio ns th at on ly w el l-p ai d g ra d u at es ca n a ff or d t o a tt en d. Un lik e t he si tu at io n a t C ar th ag e, or el se w h er e, th e a v er a g e Pa rk si de st ud en t i s no t fil th y ri ch . W hen you re ad th at ti ck et s to su ch a r ti st s a s Fra nk Za pp a, Jo an Ba ez an d th e Gr ate fu l De ad co st on ly $ 3.00 a t M ad iso n co n ce rt s o ne w on de rs wh y no t, just on ce , a gr ou p of th e ca li b er ca n' t be sq ue ez ed int o th e Pa rk si de sc h ed u le . Joh n Ko loe n . . Le tte rs to t he ed ito r s hou ld be d o u b le -s p ac ed , ty p ed , an d sho uld not ex ce ed 350 wo rds . L et te rs m us t be sig ne d by th e w ri te r, bu t n am es wi ll be wi thh eld upo n re qu es t. To th e ed ito r, CI RU N A, th e C ou nc il on In te rn a ti o n a l R el a ti o n s an d Un ite d N ati on s A ffa irs is d ee ply co nc er ne d a bo ut the pr ob lem of r .r a c ia l d is c ri m in a ti o n in So ut he rn Af ric a. T he P o rt u g u e s se co lo n ia l sl av e tr ad e en de d in th e 1830 's wi th th re e mil lion sl av es ex­ tr ac te d fro m An gol a. Th is w as re pl ac ed wit h a fo rc ed la bo r sy st em . Th e An go lan s wo rke d fo r P o rt u g u e s se fa rm s an d in d u s tr y , re c e iv e d m in im a l wa ge s, w er e tax ed he av ily an d ta ug ht to de ny th eir Af ric an cu ltu re . Th is wa s ab oli sh ed in 1960, an d in 1961 Af ric an In­ de pe nd en ce m ov em en ts beg an c h a ll e n g in g P o r tu g u e s s e co nt ro l. Th e p re se nc e of Gul f Oil Co. in C a b in d a n e a r A ng ol a, A fr ic a c o n tr ib u te s d ir e c tl y to th e su pp re ss io n of f ive an d one -ha lf mil lion peo ple in th e Po r­ tu gu es se c olo ny of A ngo la. Gulf b eg b eg an p ro sp e c ti n g in Ca bi nd a in 1954, m ad e its fi rs t im po rta ni m pr ot an t. oil st is tr ik e in 1966, an d in Ju ne , 1969 pro du cti on w as pa ss in g 33,000 bbp d. Th e g re at we al th be ing ge ne ra te d in Ca bin da is no t be ne fit tin g th e Af ric an pe op ;e , but it is be ing sh ar ed be tw een Gulf Oil C o. an d the Po rt ug ue se co lon ial go ve rn m en t. R . B. Do rse y, pr es id en t of Gulf Oil Co. sp ok e a t Co lum bia Sc ho ol of B u si n e ss on No ve mb er 5, 1970. He sa id bu sin es s ha s a re sp on sib ili ty to so ci et y th at tr an sc en ds th e tra di tio na l bu sin es s pu rp os e of m ak in g mo ne y. Th is res po n­ si b il it y is to p re s e rv e th e na tu re nv ir on m en t, an d to do w h a te v e r ca n be do ne to e n h a n c e th e so c ia l en ­ v ir o n m e n t. . . M ax im um fi n a n c ia l g a in ,t h e h is to ri c a l n u m b e r o ne o b je c ti v e of bu sin es s, to dt od ay dr op s to se co n d p la c e w he ne v er it co nf lic ts wi th the we ll-b ein g of so ci et y. ' CIR UN A d oe s n ot to le ra te the hy po cr icy of th es e wo rds . By bo yc ott ing Gulf Oil Co. we a re sa yi ng we do no t a pp ro ve of th e su pp re ss io n of S ou th er n Af ric an B la ck sf or us e a s a ch ea p la bo r fo rc e by Gulf Oil Co. whi ch su pp lie s oil to the Po rtu gu es e a rm e d fo rc e s th a t fo rc ib ly pr es er ve s a n a pa rt he id poli cy in Po rt ug ue se co lon ial Af ric a. If thi s pe rs is ts , th e Af ric an In­ de pe nd en ce m ov em en ts will be fo rc ed to us e m il it ar y m ea ns to ob tai n se lf- go ve rn m en t wh ich m ay le ad to a m aj or w ar . Ja n te S ab ol Su pe rst ar T ic k e ts Av aila ble Ti ck et s p e a ra n c e A L A D D I N F L O W E R SHOP in w e s t R a c in e 33 09 Was hing ton Avo. 63 3- 35 95 fo r th e R ac in e ap - of " J e s u s C h ri st , S up er st ar " to be pe rfo rm ed at Ca se h igh sch oo l fie ldh ou se O ct. 23 in two ful ly st ag ed pro du c­ tion s will go on sa le Mo nda y (O ct. 11) a t fou r Ke no sh a an d Ra cin e ou tle ts . Ti ck et s will be av ai la L E IN Ra cin e a t C ook -G ere Re co rd s in Ra ci ne , B id ng er 's Ho use of Mu sic in Ke no sh a, an d the St ud en t Ac tiv ity off ice s a t UW- P ar ks id e a nd C ar th ag e Co lleg e. Th e pe rf or m an ce s a re bei ng sp o n so re d by UW -P in as so cia tio n wi th C ar th ag e an d Ba ue r Pr od uc tio ns . Ti ck et pr ic es a re $4.50, $6 a nd $7. 50, w ith th e tw o pe r­ fo rm an ce s sc he du led fo r 7 an d 10 p. m . Se at s wi ll b e r es er ve d by se cti on , wit h the $7.50 se a ts ad di tio na lly re se rv ed by row . Ma il or de rs a re not be ing ac ce pt ed in Ke nos ha or Ra cin e. Th e only ma il or de r ou tle t is in M il w au ke e, c a r e of " J e s u s Ch ris t, S u p e rs ta r, " O. O. Box 297, M ilw au ke e, wi th ch ec ks pa ya bl e to B au er Pr od uc tio ns . Sp ec ify ea rl y or la te sho w. G r a n d O p e n i n g T u e s d a y W e d n e s d a y ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 ^ * 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Al l la di es 1 0< /b ee r W it h ev er y piz za 1st p it c h er of be er 2 5 < f W e de liv er to Park side a n d C ar th ag e Sc Jw l i 461 5— 7th av en ue 'next door to the W in dj am m er ' ph on e 6 5 4 -7 1 1 1 o p e n 5—12 cl os ed Su nd ay s ^ m e m b e r - W e Y e o p e n m o n d a y s " J e s u s Ch ris t, S u p er st a r, " de pi cti ng th e la st se ve n da ys of C hr is t's life , w as w rit te n by E n g li sh m en A nd re w L lo yd W ebb er an d Tim Ri ce in la te 1969 a nd ea rl y 1970. Re co rd in g of the al bu m took ne ar ly fo ur m on ths an d w as re co rd ed in 60 se p ar at e se ss io ns in Lon don . Whe n it w as re le as ed in la te Oc tob er of 1970 it w as im ­ m e d ia te ly a c c la im e d an d be ca m e th e w or ld 's be st se ll er . Th e Lo s An gel es F re e P re ss pr ed ic te d sh or tly af te r re le as e of the al bu m th at "I f We bb er an d Ri ce ev er re al iz e th ei r pro du cti on in a th ea te r or on W SS tib W fi fil m , th e o pe ra st an ds to c ha ng e th e en tr ie st ru ct u re an d fu tu re of m od er n m us ic ." Ne ws we ek m ag az in e sa id " I t is n oth ing sh or t of br il li an t" an d ad de d th at it w as " re v e re n t" a s w el l a s " im a g in a ti v e an d v it al ." Lif e m ag az in e sa id "B ec au se it t re a ts Je su s a s a mo de rn m an an d be ca us e th e m us ic an d ly ri cs pl ea se a va ri et y of t as te s, it ha s br id ge d th e ge ne ra tio n ga p. B ec au se it is bo th se cu la r an d re ve re nt , it h as bee n em ­ br ac ed by m an y of t he cl er gy a s a wa y to re ac h yo ut h. " "JDo n't be lie ve ev er yt hi ng you re ad ." E d it o ri a l St af f Edito r-in- Chie f W ar re n Ne dry M an ag in g E dit or Jo hn Koloe n Ca m pu s E dit or La rr y J on es Fe at ur e E dit or Pau l Lo m ar tir e Fi ne A rts Ed itor Bill Sore nse n Sp or ts E dit or Ja m es Ca sp er Ph oto Ed ito r Rick Pa ze ra Cir cul atio n M gr . Fr ed No er, J r . Bu sin ess M an ag er Jo hn Bec k W ri ti ng St af f Bob Bo rc ha rd t, M ar c Ei se n, Kelly Infu sino , Kim King , Ji m Ko lo en , Ke n Ko nk ol , D al e M ar tin , Pa t Nel son , Ja ni ce Wild e P h o to g ra p h y St af f Ja ck K az ar ia n, B ria n Ros s, Jef f Sco vil le, Je rr y Soc ha P ro d u c ti o n St af f D en is e A n as ta si o , Ec kl un d, Ken Zi ma ny Be ck y B u si n es s St af f Jo hn G re y, Da ve Kr au s, Pa t M cD er m id , T. D. M cD erm id P h o n e s: Ed ito ria l Bu sin ess 553- 2496 553- 2498 New sco pe is a n ind ep en de nt st ud en t ne ws pa pe r co mp ose d by st ud en ts of th e Un ive rst y of W isc on sin -P ars ide pu bli sh ed we ekl y ex ce pt d ur in g v ac ati on pe rio ds . Stu de nt o bt ain ed a dv er tis in g fu nd s a re th e so le so ur ce of re ve nu e fo r t he op er ati on of Ne ws co pe . 6,000 cop ies a re pr in te d an d di str ib ut ed th ro ug ho ut th e Ke nos ha an d Ra cin e co m m un iti es a s well a s th e Un iv ers ity . F re e co pie s a re av ai la bl e upon re qu es t. De ad lin e for all m an us cr ip s su bm itt ed to Ne ws cop e is 4:30 p. m . th e Th ur sd ay pr ior to pub lic ati on an d m us t be ty pe d dou ble - o u h U rl r u ' T .! ° r P ho t ° 9 r a P h s is th e Sa tu rd ay pr io r to rl R il pr i "i h m an us cr ip ts an d ph ot og ra ph s m ay be re- t T l m h 0 ? u y S a f t e r t h e d a t e o f su bm iss io n, af te r wh ich o f f L ^ * T e * e c p r o p e r t y o f Ne ws cop e Ltd . Th e Ne wsc ope of Hfn hJ, a '" I f S t u d e n t Or ga ni za tio ns bui ldi ng , I nte rse cti on of Hig hw ay A a nd Wood Ro ad . V A L B O 'S P I Z Z A i r a l s o o t o d i n n e r ; f r e e d e l i v e r y AN D ITA LIA N SA US AG E BC MB ER S ^ a " m * 5021 - 30 th Avenue Kenosh a 65 7-5 19 1 O pe n 6 da ys a we ek from 4 p. m. , c / o se d M o n d a y Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 5, issue 7, October 18, 1971 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-18 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 jesus christ superstar peace corps poetry public transit https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7dd0b74951c464ae39c7d684c2af1be5.pdf f44ee40a1f4ce6a8df82afebc5b821dd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 5, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. McGovern Urges Involvement Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document "Journalism is Literature in a Hurry" - Matthew Arnold University 0 I W'. . '~N ~ . 'J ISC01tStn • Parlesult' It":.~,~.I'.FREE .... McGovern Urges isen of the Newscope staff by MarcE ter was the key to it. "It's Time lfaYbethe POdsand if the motivation of the 180 "Itsal, t k d' WeW(]Il, id $5 apiece to eat a s ea inner ~e whoe~cGovern could he known, mayhe It 'lith Ge011 t. It's time we won. . . •. ~ iIfIlId betha .Govern wrapped up his third major "'?'1e ':'g through the state a couple of ","PaJgIl with first a dinner and then a lJl1daYS.m ~ . . ~goK osha If his other stops were as f ,.:epti ul as the Kenosha Visit, his campaign or ",cessI, DC appears to be belling. ~ prem~ lifue that was newsworthy - instead Hesal tions from the audiences as he ~.5~ded:~tand against the war, condemned ",~rat~ent'swage-price freeze, and made a call ~PreSl Iamnesty for draft resisters. tJt ag"."": riod of time when style is more But m th~ substance McGovern scored iDIJl1rtantveJ e. the flesh.' Gone was the liberal · ..... 1 y-m I ., 1DIt"'-;-ess that characterizes his te evision a pmusbin Instead there was the relaxed p!Il'8Ilees. Involvement . His responses to aUdienc:e questions were the fight blend of rhetoric and fact. At.times almost K~~n~deyesque sounding - "Sometimes I'm criticized for being a one issue candidate. I don't think I am. My positions are broadly hased Upon the major domestic and foreign policy questions as anyone else's who has been mentioned. as a candidate for the presidency. But if a person is to be identified by anyone issue, peace isn't too bad a place to stand." He hit hard at the President's economic policies, saying at one point Nixon deliberately planned an increase in unemployment to depress inflation. ' But there was the dodgings and the weavings of the politician, too, Asked if he thought students should vote at their college residences he answered yes, to loud applause. Then he countered, "I feel that way with federal elections. It may be that an argument can he made that in local elections you shouls have some period. of residence in the college town." presidential candidate George McGovem at a recent appearance in Kenosha. Flanked by several youn9 people he stressed political lnvolveq1ent as·Q means to change the system. IIlII in U:ho is going to stand the most center of the road, we're o z '":> ... z a:'" Ul N « .. u" a: The place where the 18 year old vot~ ~OUI~be lBUanceofawinner; a directness and solidity of most effective is, of course, mglhotc:~i~ ~tion llalurethat Middle America could gran on to, If When clarification was s~u there was !bey couldonly see him. . li ti of marijuana _ Hewasimpressive, and the effect of this Was on the lega Izah ~nh had said at UWM,he replied ~ the good liberals who have tIll. now heen confustion on w iail e tences for possession, but lilting onthe fence sizing up the candidates , .. he was against jai sen t the removal of restric- !be good liberals who wI'11do the hump work - thet he also was agains till more was known tions against manjuana riDg the doorbells and stuff the envelopes. He ahout .its effects. bordered on the facile. A -like a winner. 'At times his an;;wer~ t he would say to the '!be beneficiary of this will he McGovern s long hair asked hIm w I~ who don't helieve the l1Ilallbut already effective grass roots thousands of young poop lianization in Kenosha. His trump card 10 the llalewillundoubtedlybe this - his organizalton (Continued on Page 6) GeoraeMcGovern-------, ;~lbe:lo:caJ~le:ve:I~.__ ~ _::~::--:::~~~ b anybody yel bu'" 'r budd, . "We're only about halfway relauonsh,p w'lh lhtm \I lhe urn gOI ti Nixon is a McGovern. ds the kind of reform goals lOy 'e" good ~1A1l th 'ngto lose the elec on ~ d I home towar . the McGovern Com- enunl'oled AUla Wor.r. ddl' the ISSUes, an that were set.m .. master in slra mgDemocrat who is 'dehnes Amalgamat d ~"Iult rI, don't know of any . " mission gUI 'nk ~use the activists o\mal.amated ClOthl, W ... k What hetter at it than he IS, ·ti n if the Do you thl themselv .. so long o01er~nions I ltunk I' Imp,...... &'.. 111 will be your t!?"sn l °adopts a have fought ahamonhee g n Jostto restore the ~ AF' I IC nven 10 that the time s po5lUon",th t,~ lUI Democra tic ~ ts the attitudes the Democratic party? think so I think the "Th. po5lUons I h" I platform that ':d~ McGover.: "I don't .'m- PreSIdent', Ixon' am. p1ln 1968 platfo~n:'I Iw~uldn't support that fact our national chal~~:'~ of Ill ven me greater ICCfPlabll~l ";th the McGovern. That was a platform mediately camed o~t the . p the AFl"CIO than I had,," fI kind of platfof~;ShlY committed the the '68 conventIon mw::::nr :haIred hamm.nng on the "ar oil that ver~ to support Lyndon reform commISSion 'd bring oul a How do you a J n Democrallc par~ I think it cost us disproves that, aod we di chances of WIMIn& the ~m Johnson's war pohcy, • • oomlllation' cha the election." • ty polaws McGovera~1 ~-:::'::,I;W unhk I II<the - -faith "Inpar good set of guidelines ~wichad...opellte0d.V...1 ~':~a~ would nomonat a c:an,hdat. It '~who unW a coup•• d ". a 0" a a U ' stances would you half the states have e are moving !if I ng Republican nderwhatCIrcu,m f a third party? think that indicates w ~I~m g'.d he's on thf Dtm ratlC fallon 0 b 'ng ~ [ltl support the '?Ir:n't even want to gnto towards reitofO:;;"y'ou before we w.... only Tty nd J hope he has a great ulW'f McGovern: .. , ow. I'm trym "When wards reform, It po ~ bul when you rtf........t a up the PosslbIilty.,:ratic party, and. 1 half way home w~'11 stop making ~e ag~'lJ) thf problepeom pld. buu':~~ reform the Dem y own plans 10 doesn'l mean won throUgh lJ) the cosliuo", the more f think to/alk u::~~u~a::;y weaken:a~~~ progr~ssCo~~=o':' we're going to he fracturIngdthacyt~i~':rebyd1~:.~~1 ':; terms 0 a f reaching any r th m Miaffil d progress thf presl en • ful .. chance Ihave 0 , g to convince ~'c making stea Y mpie at'1IIinois, which for on. person to he UCces5 Democrats in tr~~m the Democra I "LOOk~for :amost People becBuse of y t1unk then it IS poss,b1. lor a n we need to ref in the muds . Chicago in 1968 IS a cos:on 10 enler the politIcal~.' rty . 0 the difficulties ':" Yet IDinois has IIlcGovern: "1 do. J really do e,:;; pa . [ have chosen t hopeless situation, , fundamental im rtant change that has occu, "In - other ,,:otUci, ranks of the carried out some ;:~ate selection Sl": '68 is the 18 )..,r old vot•. II h operate withm ~f that fails thth en reforms in theIl" ou add II millIon teena e", lI> th. t Democra I f time to I. I to process. think Laber 'c party. th'nk of e" shied y 'cry significant has fotIng stream that s a v there js plenty 0 'ght be availab e Why do you ndidacy' change." . 's that m' f m your ca . endorsed alternatIve . rty away ra u'l1leY haven't us." _ . the Democratic pa'7 McGovern: ~ Do you thInk d fully since 1968, ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• has heen reforme _ >- J J Ul II 'Raider' Highl n Calls for Coali i n by Kelly In.fusion of the NewKOpe starr Parkside students had lhe opportwlily to Ii len 10 Dr Joseph Highland Wednesday a he spoke in the tudent Activities BUilding. Dr HIghland is assistant to Ralph Nader and an active member of aders Raiders. r Dr. Highland called or campuses around the state of Wisconsin to band together to form a coalition for consumer protection. This would mclude probing the fields ol corporalf fraud, . false advertIsing and other problems lhe consumer "Journalism is Literature in a Hu"y" - Moithew Arnold U niVersity of Wis com in - p tlr ksid •••••••• Volume 5 Number 6 October 11, 1971 McGovern Urges Involvement . f the Newscope staff . His responses to audienc:e questions were the by M.,.< Emm O as the key to it. "It's Tune right blend of chetonc and fact. At times almost ~"'"' tba !"'' te, d ~f the motivation of th_e 180 Kennedeyesque sounding - "Sometimes I'm_ 1 , W~," it ~d, an iece to eat a steak <hnne, cciticized lo, being a one issue candidate. I don't ' 1 , .00 pa,d $5 ap could be known, maybe it think I am. My positions are bcoadly based upon '7 a.,,ge Mc".,,v:'.::e we won. , . the majo, domestic and foreign policy qu,.tions ',M be that!! ' ' apped up his third majo, as anyone else's who has been mentioned as a ' G,org• MeGo,ern ';, the state a couple of candidate foe the presidency. Butif a P""on is to ,m~ign swm~:~t a runner and then a be identified by any one issue, peace isn 'ttoo bad a &indaYS ago WI h If his other stops were as place to stand." reception in Ken~e~~sha v~sit, his campaign for He hit hard at the President's economic sttcessf~ as thea ears to be helling. . policies, saying at one point Nixon deliberately ~e pres1den~y ~h t was newsworthy _ mstead planned an increase i!) unemployment to depress be fielded ~ues 1 Hesfild httl:. ~d ~ against from the the audiences war, condemned as be infla!::-:'ibere Was the dodging, and the wea,ings .. ;terated his sta . freeze and made a call of the politician, too. "' 'd nt's wage-price ' Asked if he thought students should vote at ;,r,,s, e "''Y foe draft ,esisten. thei, college cesidenc"' he answered yes, to loud • • i-•' ~00 of time when style is more •PPlause. Then he countered, "If eel that way w,th Bui ma pen bstance McGovern scored fedecal elections. It may be that an a,gument can .... m 1;"" io ·~e flesh.' Gone wastbe. liberal be made that in local elections you shouls h~~e impre_ss1ve -t character1·zes his telev1s1on ap- "od f "dence i·n the college town mw;hmess d there was the re ax tha l ed some pen o res1 · ~arances. Instea .-----·--· Presidential candidate George McGovem at a recent appearance in Kenosha. 0 z UI ::J 1£. z >- .J .J Ill !II: Flanked by several yo~~g people he stressed pol1t1- cal lnvolve1J1ent as-a means to change the system. 'Raid ' Calls for <( a: w N <( n. X: u - a: ear old vote would be d The place where the 18 y i·n local elections. . tn sand solidity of f t· is of course, ·t· n !Muranceofa winner; a 1rec es to If most ef ec 1ve ·, . ght on his pos1 10 stature that Middle America could gran on · When clarification was ~~u na _ there was lhey could only see him. ff t f this was on the legalization of :rru:iJ~ UWM, he replied lie was impressive, and the e eo, o been confustion ~ wh_atte ha te.':es foe possess;on, but upon the good liberals who have till _ now . he was against Ja1 s~::St the removal of restr1csitting on the fence sizing up the ca ndida~e:rk :__: thet he also was a~~ na till more was known U.""" liberals who will dn the hump He lions against manJua . ring the doorbells and stuff the envelopes. about its effects. bordered on the facile. A i.t.a like a winner. . . Govern', Attimes his •n,;w~ t he would say to the The beneficiary of this will be Mc roots long hair asked him:, 1 ~ who don't believe th e small but already effective gras~ . the thousands of young P P Drganization in Kenosha. His tr~p car - 1 ~tion (Continued on Page G) Georae MC "'le will Undoubtedly be this - h,s o,gamz 0 ~~tt:helo:c:al~l:ev:e:I.:~::_~~~-------.-.:::::::-~;;;:;; half " By Marc Ei&en of the Newscope staff Why hasn't the activist wing of the Democratic party jelled behind one C<1ndidate? - "1cGovern: "I think the activists in the ~rty are beginning to come forward in lllcreasing numbers behind my candidacy, We have already recrui~ 'llbat I believe to be the most effective ~P<>rters who were behind the late ·-uuert Kennedy and Senator Mc- Carthy. • "l think we have the nucleus of both ~ organizations actively committed lll e~ery key state already. Your QUeshon is probably based on the polls ;her~ it doesn't appear that any one ~~date has attracted most of ~e activists, a?.lllay be that people are in more of w l'iti~aJ and reflective mood than they ca:: lll l96e_ They're exercising more 'lie ion. But, I'm very hopeful that as "' lllove around the country and get ·••ore e . t· bee lCposure and my pos1 10n ac~r~s lllore clear, that we will buil~ Do ltion that will carry us to fictory · eoa,/0 u think the old Democratic lhe 8tion of labor, minority groups a~d the ~~ Will be strong enough to wm ~ e tction in 1971? • lle~overn: "I really don't. I think if the callditf ts Pllt up a traditional type of ~~o e Who competes with Richard SlilJ ~ on Who is going to stand the most Ill the center of the road, we're . "We"re only about 'Iii ., . McGovern. th kind of reform g election - Nixon is a home towards . e e tcG0\'ttn Com· going to_ lose the in the issues, and. I that were ~et _m ~. master m str ~d!Y gDemocrat who is mission gmd~line~use the activ· don't know o e is " Do you thmk themselves so lo better at it than !ur. ·position if the have fought amo~n lost to restore th What will be y tion adopts a that the time has Democratic c1,".,;:~n the attitudes the Demomtic,!",ty?t think so. I think _the platform that r~ ? McGovern: I d_on al chairman Im· 1968 platforn;i, d1\uldn't support that fact our nat_1: out the mandate of McGovern, I w Thal was a platlorm me<hately carr,tion m settiag up . th kind of platform_. committed the the '68 conv~ . n which I charred that ver~ foohshlfo supPQrt Lyndon reform com~: we did bring out a Democratic parn: I think it cost us disproves that, - Johnson's war pohcy. z · . the election" • • arty po itics '" -faith in p od set of gu;delines whoch,:.:::i. I ' / ' go tates have now ·ng nces would you half the s . . tes we are mo ·1 what circumsta third party? think that ind1ca Und",' the fonnatioo of a want to bring towanl, refonn. before we w..-. °'"! suppor "I don't even trying to "When I told you ds reform, t McGovem, ow I'm d I home towa, king the possibility n ati~ party, an . hall way an we' ll stop m~ the up the Democr own plans m doesn't me . now on through ,etorn; talk abollt my eakens any prog,,ss. I think we're going to be think o third party w regular iami Convention ess terms of a of reaching a~y e them Making steady progr ·Illinois which cha~ce I t•:: t,ying to coo,;:ocratic m,,Look, for exampl 1 e.;!ple ~u,e of Democ;; 'to reform the in the min<b of m~lcago In 1968 is • we ne . the difficulties 1:° Yet Illinots ha party. have chosen to hopeless situati":. ,.ry fundamen_L•l "In other v-:otdtli; ranks . of ti!:~ carried o_ut ~:. delegate selection operate ~ithparm ty. If thatth~:f:sof the refo:1:" m Labor has shied D mocrabc · e to 1 t proc · think e . lenty of t!m available o Why do you . ndidacy? .there JS. p that might be Y from your ca ha en' endorsed alternatives . rty awa . "They v " Democratic pa? McGovern. us. . th"nk the . e 1968 . Do you I ed fully smc has been refor F by Dave Kraus ofthe Newscope staff might not expect a Notre Dame ~e s administratIOn major who bllSlnesnfusedly reported a "cold ass once,codownfrom Canada" to become Jl101Jlngnchormanfor a metropolitan TV newsa but John McCullough has statIon, IICceeded. s is reporter had the pleasure ot Th to the very personable and' IaUU~'eMcCullough at the WTMJ-TV lIke:uarters in Milwaukee on Sepheab~ 23. (McCullough is the anteJll an for the ten o'clock, "Night chorm Scene" news.) . "The most important thmg a TV man should have is a pleasing, :'given personality," McCullough told Newscope during his intervie,w. McCulloughis certamly endowed WIth thi' quality, and displayed the various facets of his personality durmg the disCussion. The channel 4 newsman was queried a widerange of topics. The following ~ excerpts of some of the questions and discussionbetween Newscope and McCullough: . NewsCope: What is your education or joUrnalisticbackground? IIcCullough:My education background is based on a business degree from Notre Dame, with a minor in advertisingand journalism. I am largely self-taughtin writing style and news reporting,and my presentation value is God-given, Iworked at a newspaper in Rockford,Illinois, on a part-time basis, mostlysummers, and after school. NS: What are the essential differences' between' writing for a newspaper and writing for television? McCullough:Writing for a newspaper is writing for someone else to read, writing for television is writing for yourself, or someone else to read for the audience's ears. Newspapers are Jl'eCise, but less conversational, they tendto be cliche ridden. They tend to lIlewords that you don't use in ordinary conversation. For example, newspapers constantly i'lse the word "persons".We (TV newswriters) don't -we use "people". The great Barbara Streisand hit wasn't "Persons, Persons Who Love Persons" ~but people, that's the waywe talk. Television news has to ~ understood with one reading, or bearing. NS: Do you feel the element 01 emotion or crisisis over-used in TV news? !I'Culiough: The medium of television isTHEGIIEATESTSINGLE motivator Ot-t~r II. lSil Cha:nneI4'8 John McCullough I that God has ever put ' you say that televist on this earth. J[ . ISlon fOCuses th emotional, that's the nature of beir .e mg in the news, that's what makes news, The emphasis on the critical is basic in human -nature. NS: Would you like to see educational TV subsidized by the Government? McCUllough: I'm afraid of getting bureaucrats involved in anything like that. I'm in favor of educational television, but it faces a never ending problem of audience attraction. Television as we know it, has proven itself as an entertainment and news medium, but it has not proven itself as an educational medium, full-time. People seem to be looking for escapist entertainment rather than education. t'm in favor of more, but Idon't know how you can get people to watch it. Maybe we have to have a Seseame Street for adults. NS: How do you feel about RV news ratings'? McCUllough: It's a good-news, badnews thing, You have to have an audience to be successful, but you can't sacrifice any journalistic principles to make the news entertaining either. There is a tendency in our business L.... move toward show business too much, moving away from jourialistic judgements. That does not say that we can't interject some humor, that our 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin 'Pu-m'~p'~""" & $ave SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVEl DISCOUNT SPECIALS cash & Carry ~YAl TRITON PE~KERSTATE 10W-20W-30W ~NZOll ~FSCON.O. lOW _20 W _30W PERMANENTTYPE ANTI.FREEZE 110Z . . . HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID sOc per quart 3«: per quart $1.39per gallon 47c per can Clsh and Carry Prices on 011 Fillers. Air Fillers, Tune Up Kits. Spark Plugs All Items SUbject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax , SAVE - SAVE - SAVE Grand Opening. people on the air can't be more per. SOnable. It seems there's room for this and the a~ience, by its acceptance: prove.s that It wants this kmd of thlll,g. The interplay between the venous newsm.en on a broadcast tends to humamze the news NS: What are y~ur views ~ the remarks of Mr. Agnew about TV news. and the men who prepare it') l\1~~u.llough:I agree with some of hts criticisms, but diaagree with others, A far as the Eastern orientation, that's probably lr.ue. It seems to me though, that the Vice President ecnvemently forgets one thing, the majority of Americans don't get their news from the £i~e·thirty news" The majonty of Amer-icans get their news from the locally produced ten-oclock news, How can there be an Eastern ortentauon In Rockford, Illinois, or Shrevepor-t, Louisiana? Some people say thoogh that the opinion-makers are On the nvethirty news, but 1 don't buy that. I disagree most wholeheartedly m am attempt for the government to assume any more control to change the media. our freedoms are based upon our right to know. Your right to know IS paramount. NS: It is said that TV is the "Masses!" of mediums, and mass audiences have a low threshold or boredom Is 1'\' geared too low? McCUllough: f don't accept the first part of your question at all" I think that's an academic kind of criticism of TV, and Idon't think it holds any water People in the academic world tend to view things that have mass appeal as lacking quality, That's simply not true, shows like the "Today Show", and "Sixty Minutes", are examples of quality viewing. obody says television 'has to be constantly informing, or constantly educational, it says that It has to be there to stand on Its O"-"Tl merits, and I think that some of its merits are escapist entertainment at some times of the day. So if you say all of TV is geared too low, no, of course not. There's nobody in our new room that skips a hard word because he thinks the audience may be at a sixth grade level. You can't paint lele\"1 100 with one big brush. Audience appeal I a big part of TV. NS: What's the most hwnorou or Tuesday All ladies 104:/beer w With every pizza I t pitcher of beer 2 We deliver to Parlcside and Carthage 461S-7th avenue 'next door to the Windjammer' Remember-We're open mondays ~ I 1P 1P 1Ph t uphy und1A. Other'lA.rlwork to lndiculions C 0 llewscope Q)uomit oetry, rose, oogr , phone 654-7111 open 5-12 closed sundays by Dave Kraus Ott rll, 111 of the Newscope staff might not exp~t a Not~e Dame ~e s administration maJor who bUs•nes nfusedly reported a "cold ass once_ co down from Canada" to become rnovingnchorman for a metropolitan TV new_s a but John McCullough has station, u.a?:"~nnel 4's John McCullough you say that ~:1 ::i~~no~ this earth. If emotional, that's the nati:eusoefsbeo_n t~e ucceeded. s This reporter had the pleasure o(. . g to the very personable ancf ~l:;le McCullough at the WTMJ-TV hk d uarters in Milwaukee on Sepbe3 ~r 23. (McCullough is the an- ::man for the ten o'clock, "Night Scene" news.) •"fhe most importan~ thing a . TV man should have 1s a pleasmg, :~given personality," McCullough Id Newscope during his interview. ~~cCullough is cer~ainly endowed :Vith th' quality, and displayed the various fa~ets of his personality during the discussion. . The channel 4 newsman was queried a wide range of topics. The following :e excerpts of some of the questions and discussion between Newscope and McCullough: - sewscope: What is your education or journalistic bac)5ground? ~lcCullough: My education background is based on a business degree from Notre Dame, with a minor in advertising and journalism. I am largely self-taught in writing style and news reporting, and my presentation value _is God-given. I worked at a newspaper m Rockford, Illinois, on a part-time basis, mostly summers, and after school. NS: What are the essential differences' between· writing for a newspaper and writing for television? McCullough: Writing for a newspaper is writing for someone else to read, writing for television · is writing for yow-self, or someone else to read for the audience's ears. Newspapers are precise, but less conversational, they tend to be cliche ridden. They tend to IRwords that you don't use in ordinary conversation. For example, newspapers constantly ase the word "persons". We (TV newswriters) don't -we use "people". The great Barbara Streisand hit wasn't "Persons, Persons Who Love Persons", but people, that's the way we talk. Television news has to be understood with one reading, or hearing. NS: Do you feel the element of emotion or crisis is over-used in TV news? McCullough: The medium of television is THE G~EATEST SINGLE motivator mgm the news, that's what makes news. The emphasis on the critical is basic in human nature. NS: Would you like to see educational TV subsidized by the Government? McCullough: I'm afraid of getting bureaucrats involved in anything like that. I'm in favor of educational television, but it faces a never ending problem of audience attraction. Television as we know it has proven itself as an entertainment and news medium, but it has not proven itself as an educational medium, full-time . People seem to be looking for escapist entertainment rather than education. f'm in favor of more, but I don't know how you can get people to watch it. Maybe we have to have a Seseame Street for adults. NS: How do you feel about RV news ratings? McCullough: It's a good-news, badnews thing. You have to have an audience to be successful, but you can't sacrifice any journalistic principles to make the news entertaining eill)er. There is a tendency in our business • ., move toward show business too much, moving away from jour11alislic judgements. That does not say that we can't interject some humor, that our 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin Pu~·m···p~-~y Uno Grand Opening. & $ave SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVEi DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry lOW - 20W-30W AFscoN.o. lOW- 20W- JOW PERM ANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE i2oz Ii . . EAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart Sl .39 per gallon 47c per can Cash and Carry Prices on OIi FIiters, Air FIiters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs All Items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE - SAVE - SAVE Tue d - phone 654-7111 open 5-12 closed sundays • n I<X/beer ith ever the I r pit her o h er We deliver to Parkside and Carthage 4615-7th a enu 'next door to the indjamm r' Remember-We're open mondays SuLmil 1Poelry,1Prose,1Phologruphy,und'lll Other'l.rlwork lo naicntions C 0 ewscope Movies In 'The New Vogue' Bill Sorensen, Fine Arts Editor b th by bs me to think that something as .:. ose who live here. In a short . IIdiStur Art can be placed in a supply and Me want It Ornot, this city will becoWhtle,whether .,J1J8bI' a~ation governed by either awareness Mil~alotohs, stretching from ~ha part of a ~dsl th' au ee,thetmportanceof dt . icago to , euJturai :':itI;the sincerity of Jim Smith and ::::~:n cUlture is imperative. The =~~I:o a more S<> It wlnal .•,. whenthey welcomed a regretfully creaslbneglcommglust another thoroughfartyeof this """"pre .,.., , . ht t thei N V Y eVIdent· IS m- "~. dience Friday rug a. err ew ogue surround h . as concrete parking I I •• 11 au . K h c am stores and' 0 s .... 182052ndAve. m enos a. by hours spe t i f pastime is determined '[1JeItre, , I d n 10 ront of the "glass teat" whocame enjoyed An Adventure With a educati~n ~O\say that we are worthy of an 1';" a Czechfilm that, in a slapstick way, would lik' u thaNhis education is worthy of us I ~edyedOl'the immat~rity of bureaucracy and the some of ~h~erym~ch to see man~ of the people, ~r ~'OII of regulation. The story takes place beside me a~~ ~ who read this review, sitting ~ a tram in Prague, a small boy, naked, The corr t ew Vogue Theatre. j"Ird a riolwith his innocence. ~is kiad of film Vogue. is as f~~lo~~IOber schedule for the New ...... tiogbecause the cultural.differences. . . October 15 16 . •~~ expressions, speech, bridge the gap Feature, "Ba~ P anl~,17- FRENCH COMEDY. ct a societiesand broaden our understanding Oct 22 23 24ee ,shorts to be announced ~es. " . " Featur~: "Cbaied Elbo~~~~~GROUN~, ~,ILMS. 1" second film, Ammal farm" was a Over Teakettle and Other F.rel~tiVlty, Horse 'cisl's dream. George Orwell s satire- Oct 29 30 31 I rns . ",.anti ='~direCtedby John Halas and Joy Bat· DRUGS AND BECKE-DOCUMENTARY ON an animated version of the story that Godot" documenta . ~;;~ture: "Waiting for '''Pig'' become revolutionary jargon. It is Th~ first week :CY. ar ness ~arkness"" ~ an excellent analysis of the totalitarian to something' old 0 e evwerycmoFnthwill be applied ... H' ,., . . lelds, Laurel and .,.ropment. ardy, etc. One foreign film and de 1beoeed for the New Vogue must be realized film will also be shown ea h °thnepunlrground c mon . ease come. Ever been to an old fashioned record hop? Ever beento an old fashioned I!IllI'dboplRemember hack in lit 50's,the slicked back hair, ~psnlsandleather jacketsl 'ell, Ihst's what will be happotiD& saturday night, October Il. 9 p.m.,at the Student Ac· miles building. Bob ReilInan will present~ "Rock'n Roll Iltrivsl" to the students of ParIside. IIio consists of a regular lllflllllirecordsfrom all the fISl bigs Iithe '50's. With a iiotd, Mr. Reitman presents • tbe IlWIldsand background that was rock of the late '50's in the format of an old radio show. Mr. Reitman currently is program director at WZMF·FM Menomonee Falls and features this type of music every Wednesday night on his show. The Student Activities Board will also feature games and activities centering around the rock revival theme. Prizes will be awarded for best '50's costumes and other assorted events. It should be a "dif· ferent" type of evening filled with nostalgia and fun! Theminstrels and their mistresses... Fastliving, free loving Putting out savage, driving, rhythmic music to the pulse of the Now Generation ... Seeit from the inside screaming out! October II. 1111 ~E\\. PE Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIOE SHELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 654-9968 .HPERM ISSIVE" Filmed entirely in England where the 'Groupie' thing originated r Featuring I 'Forevermore". 'Cosmos' • 'Titus Groan' Reduced rate with any student 1.0. - $1.50 Venetian Theater 505 Ma in in beautiful downtown Rac~e L....:.:...:..:..:..._------ DIScount Prius on Records and T up THOUSANDS OF FLARES Hoffman's tI213 SIXTH STREET RAel E ...................... Jhe 'llew ogue healer The e>.!ew.y To IDrbor West 1120· Unel St.... t. Kenoslwl FRIDAY, SATURDAY .nd SUNDAY OCTOBER 15, lUnelI7 FRENCH COMEDY BANANA PEEL Starring: Jean·Paul Belmondo and Jeanne Moreau "Fast and Furious! An Ingenious comedy melodrama. Superlative cast worth watching for hours and perhaps days on end." THE NEW YORKER "Banana Peel has a plot as tricky as its title. Viewers will never lose Interest than 5 to two shrewd pertormers, Jean·PauI Belmondo and Jeanne Moreau," TIME -----_._- . ALSO_..._--- -- ACADEMY AWARD WINNING SHORT THE CHICKEN Admission $1.00 In advance· $1.25 at the door Advance tickets may be purchased at the NEWSCOPEoffice or at any Art Gallery In HARBOR WEST ............................. . COnnie" \. CJIIo-.......... . .. ~ .. ",-. '.- • .. ,. . • '" ·0, •• Movies In 'The New Vogue, . 11 Sorensen, Fine Arts Editor b th . ~Y 8~5 me to think that something as ,1e ose ~ho hve here. In a shor . It d1stur Art can be placed in a supply and Me want it ~r not, this city will b: while, whether ,,aJuable ~:uation governed by either awareness Mil!a10J01_1s, ~tretching fromo~h~ part of a imand s1 th' au ee, the importance of . . icago to , cul~rala:':itlf the sincerity of Jim Smith and :i:~:n cultur~ is i_mperative. Tha:Jus~~i~o a moi:e SO ~~:tnieks when th,er welcome? a regretfully creasi~~~m~~~iust another th:OSughf~~ ~~ ~~~ ::rich d1·ence Friday rught at _their New Vogue surround h . ent as concrete parking 1 t ,nail au A . K sha c am stores a d . o s . tre 1820 52nd ve. m eno . by hours spent inf t n pastime is determined n,ea ' I d ron of the "glass teat,, ose who came enjoyed An A"dventure With a educatiin ~~t ~ay ~at we are worthy of an ~ B Y a Czech film that, in a slapstick way, would like' at this education is worthy of us 1 iak e~ the immat~rity of bureaucracy and the som~ of th~ery mrch to see man~ of the people, ~r ))rtr3fon of regulation. The story takes place beside me a~p ~ who read this review, sitting ::ofUSI 3 tram in Prague, a small boy, naked, The corr te ew Vogue Theatre. ~a riot with his innocence. T~is kiad of film Vogue is as f:110~~:ober schedule for the New . sting because the cultural.differences . . . October 15 16 d illr~al expressions, speech, bridge the gap Feature "Ba~a p an1,,~7 h FRENCH COMEDY. ~t _a O societies and broaden our understanding Oct' 22 23 24 ee ' s orts to be announced ;~1es. " . ,, Featur~: "Chafed Elbo~~~~~GR~U_N~, ~.ILMS. '!be second film, Ammal farm' , wa~ a Over Teakettle and 0th F. Rel~tiv1ty ' Horse nticist's dream. George Orwell s sabre- Oct 29 30 3 er Ilms . ';13 directed by John Halas and Joy Bat- DRUGS AND BEC~ - DOCUMENTARY ON ;:\ an animated version of the story that Godot" documenta ~~:teature: "Waiting for e '"Pig" become revolutionary jargon. It is Th~ first week ? · arkness ~arkness" . ~ an excellent analysis of the totalitarian to something' old 0 ° e evWerycmoFn.th will be applied ,.,., H ' · ·, · . 1elds, Laurel and i 1-elopment. ardy, etc. One foreign film d d '!be need for the New Vogue must be realized film will also be shown h an othne un erground eac mon . Please come. Ever been to an old fashiqned record hop? Ever been to an old fashioned record hop? Remember back in 50's, the slicked back hair, ~t pants and leather jackets? ell, that's what will be happ!ning Saturday night, October 16, 9 p.m., at the Student Aclivities building. Bob Reitman will present his "Rock'n Roll Rel'ival" to the students of Parkside. This consists of a regular irogram of records from all the geat bigs of the '50's. With a md, Mr. Reitman presents the sounds and background that was rock of the late '50's in the format of an old radio show. Mr. Reitman currently is program director at WZMF-FM Menomonee Falls and features this type of music every Wednesday night on his show. The Student Activities Board will also feature games and activities centering around the rock revival theme. Prizes will be awarded for best '50's costumes and other assorted events. It should be a "different" type of evening filled with nostalgia and fun! The minstrels and their mistresses ... Fast living, free loving Putting out savage, driving, rhythmic music to the pulse of the Now Generation ... See it from the inside screaming out! . HP ERM ISSIVE" Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SH ELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 654-9968 Filmed entire,y in England where the 'Groupie' thing originated 1---Featuring I 'D ,.T. G , rorevermore' ·• ,.Cosmos' • itus roan Reduced rate with any student I.D. - $1.SO Venetian Theater SOS Ma in in beautiful downtown Racije L lob r 11, I 71 I 'Otl ti Pri ~ ord nd · 'P i 213 SIXTH STREET RACI ill The Gateway To H ~bor 1820 - 52nd Str t, Ke o ft 0 r FRIDAY, SATURDAY nd SUNDAY OCTOBER 15, 16 and 17 FRENCH COMEDY BANANA PEEL Starring: Jean-Paul Belmondo and J Moreau THEC Admission Sl.00 In door Advance tic ets m y N EWSCOPE o f ce or HARBOR WEST •••••••••• conn1e· Harriers Win One 0 by Jim Casper ' rop Two o/the J\iewscopestaff MaJlY have heard ahout the court advantage in bam'thaILandthe home edge in :::auandlootball, but does it ¢'muchdillerence m cross ntrY? Cllicoach Bob Lawson answered ., es" to this question. ~'" yOU knowthe course aud """ th' hills and all the o~; stades it can he beneficial, Lawson said. "It is to your adVantageto know when to !Doveout and when you have a resting area, such as a downhill ;retch," LaWsonemphasized the fact lbal yoo have,a psychological advantageover your opponent .m wouldhe unfamiliar with lbeCOUrse"You know where to . go andyour opponent doesn't knOW hOW to run the course so j'OlIjusttakeadvantage of your oomecourse experience," he added, Th' Rangersmade good use .their homecourse advantage • defeatingUW-Milwaukee 16- ~ on the friendly grounds at Parkside. coaCh Bob Laws on Chuck Dettman of th Rangers took individual ho e ith . nors WI. a time of 27: 26 over the f' mile course. lye Lucian Rosa followed D ttman, while Rudy Alvarez ~h former Horlick star, was third~ Gary Lance placed fourth and Jim McF adden sixth ' This success was preceded by - 0< toller II. 1171 NEWSCOPE I NEED HELPIII ENVELOPE STUFFERS---PART TIME $25 Guarenleed fir IVery 100 ennllplS YIU sluff All plStage 'prepald send sramped, self-addrlssed enniopi p.luS$1 for reglstratlln and hand. ling to ALLEN KING CORPORATION P.O. BOX 6525 PITTSBURG, PENN 15212 The Facists ran three plays and with 54 seconds left Newscope found themselves deep in trouble as referee Roy Medina was able to call Nedry for pass i nterference 30 yards downfield. But with only 60 seconds left and no rema ining time outs, the Facists could not capitalize. Booters Defeat Madison by Jim Casper of the Newscope staff The Ranger booters scored their first victory of the season when they defeated UW-Madison 3-2 at the Parkside soccer field. On the following day the Rangers turned in another home victory, this time over Notre Dame, by a 2·1 count. In the game against UW-Madison, Rick Kilps' fourth period goal provided the winning margin. Rick Lechusz and Stan Markovic accounted for the other Ranger laliies against the Badgers. The Fifhting Irish went down 2-1 in a game that saw Parkside goalie Tom Thomsen sparkle on defense. He stopped 13 shots by the Irish. Providing the offensive fireworks for the Rangers with one goal ,apiece were Lechusz and Joe Orr. + + + Last week at Oktober fest, the Rangers laced Quicny College. the number one ranked team in the NAIA. Coach Geza Martiny had little to say·prior to the game other than that he hoped the men play their best and gain experience. . . . He did say, however, tfiat the team is workmg on some baSICdrills and that the squad is "improving on passing". "The defense needs much work though," Martiny cautioned, defeats the p . haQds of Mi::VlOUS day at the at Des MOines",;ota and Drake If ever the Ra OW3. home course ngers needed a Was the ti advantage that ime beca schools are two f use these around in cross 0 the toughest P . country arkSlde was . Minnesot defeated by BUlldogs o~D~~7, while the a 20-38 defeat t e admInistered A b . 0 the Rangers was ~~tl~pot in the two losses Ra me shOWing of the ngers' Lucian Rosa ~osa took third over' the four rm e distance WIth a ti 20:25. That was' me of more than th . Just 14 seconds the' e lime required by M . winner, Garry Bjorkland of mnesota B' kl . time Bi jor and IS a two-- with . g 10 champion along h being the national six-mile cnampmn. According to L B' kl awson jor and will most likel ~ representing the United S~t on the Olympic team in the 1;;; games. J'Other Ranger finishes were im McFadden 11th RUdy Alvarez 12th, Gary La~ce 15th and Dennis Biel 19th ' Newscope Wins legit! . R . k"The F b •Y " QB scrambling and Ie ash Pazera - throwing lldl The N EWSCOP E . . _ WI y. Two footballteam under the 1,~tti~~eyPt~_ns,one by Jeff b r i I I I ant c a _ zow Ingers" Guelquarterbackingof Dave P and a later one by "IronArm" Kra d az~ra squashed aII the us an Faclsts' ho f - Warren "Knob Nose" t mes or VIC- Ned orv. ry. rolled over the W.th I Pi k F I only 40 seconds ~nflr:fIS:i~2.~~0 ~~;: left in the game, Nedry victories. lofted a soft pass to For the first time in Pazera ~ver the left side history the N for the final score. • ewscope'- Item acluaIIy had more players than was I'«essarywith a total of ten players shOWing up by gametime. Firsthalf action found ::. only scoring to be ona long pass from' ~austo Nedry. who thEm ' 10PpedOverthe goaI Iine "s~iOVideNewscope with rst Score Th . helde defensive team endur more than their lU 0 the game. The ,,..P8rbrushing of John Iarzan" Red' "Wild Iske. Mike Snak ,t;Jan J. Smilin' "Th e Von Guriten Bob andeFZlp" BorCh~rdt, red "?" N USUaIl h . oer Y ad the Facist's -. PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISORS STARTING LAST SUNDAYI Student Activities Building OPEN SUNDAYS 12-6 -ANNOUNCING Monday-Friday llnppy 'llour NORTHWEST CORNER OF HIGHWAYS 1-94 & SO Available for Fraternity and Sorority parties. Clr~ you offend.d by nudity? 6pm-7pm if not, .top in. Completeselection of co~temporary adult merchandise SPEt'AL 15% OFF all purchases r ·with any student I.D.· The Adult Bookstore ........ 406 Main Street Downtown Racine Pitchers $1.00 Glass 20¢ The Brat Stop 'The Brat is where its at' Open 9am-12pm Harriers Win One 0 .,,..,ca,pe, ' rop TWO of the Newscope staff Iii y have beard about the an court advantage in bo;:tball,and the home edge in b-1 ball and football, but does it :;e much difference in cross ntrY7 ('l)llcoach Bob Laws~n answered ··yes" to this question. "if you know the course and jnoW the hills and all ~~ o~~ iacles it can be benef1c1al, ~wson said. "It is to your advantage to know when to 1110ve out and when you have a resting area, such as a downhill stretch." 1,awson emphasized the fact that you have a psychofogical advantage over your opponent •ho would be unfamiliar with Ille course. "You know where to go and your opponent doesn't know how to run the course so you just take advantage of your 00me course experience," he added. The Rangers made good use ii their home course advantage :n defeating UW-Milwaukee 16- {1 on the friendly grounds at Parkside. coach Bob Lawson Chuck Dettman of th R~nger_s took individual honor: w1_th a time of 27 :26 over the f mile course. ive Lucian. Rosa followed Dettman, while Rudy Alvarez the former Horlick star was th . . d Ga L , ir. . ry ance placed fourth, and Jim McFadden sixth This success was p~eceded by defeats the P . bar.ids of Min~ev1ous day at the at Des Moines ~ota and Drake If ever the R owa. home cour angers needed a .. was the ti:e a:antage that schools are tw cause these around . o of the toughest P ~n cross country arks1de was d f . Minnesota 20-37 e ea_ted by Bulldogs of Drak ' w~1~e the a 20-38 defeat t e adm1mstered A bright spot ~ /!e t:~gers. was the r osses Ra me showing of the ngers' Lucian Rosa ~osa_ took third over· the f mile distance w·th . our 20:25. That was _1 a time of more than th t' Just 14 s_econds the . e ime reqwred by MiO:~ner, G~rry Bjorkland of t . ~ta. BJorkland is a two1me Big 10 ch . with be' amp1on along Ch _mg the national six-mile amp1on. According to L BJ'orkl d awson an will most like! ~ representing the United siat on the Olympic team in the 1;; games. J 'Other Ranger finishes were im McFadden 11th, Rudy Alvarez 12th, Gary Lance 15th and Dennis Biel 19th. ' Newscope Wins Legit! R" k"Th :v ,, QB scrambling and 1c e lash Pazera - throwing "ldl The NEWSCOPE interce t· w1 y. Two The Facists ran three plays and with 54 seconds left Newscope found themselves deep in trouble as referee Roy Medina was able to call Nedry for pass interference 30 yards downfield. But with only 60 seconds left and no remaining time outs, the Facists could not capitalize. football team under the "Stick: ~-ns, on~, by Jeff b r i I I i a n t c O _ zow and ,~g~rs Guelquarterbacking of Dave Pazera a aher one by "Iron Arm" Kraus and F . squas ed all the ac,sts' homes to · Warren "Knob Nose" t r vtcNedry, rolled over the 0 ;:th Pink F · ts I only 40 seconds its fir!f1swi~2-~~o ~~ri: left in the game, Nedry victories. lofted a soft pass to For the first time in Pazera ~ver the left side history the N for the final score. , ewscope team actually had niore players than was necessary with a total of ten players showing up by game time. FirSt half action found !he only scoring to be done on a long pass from . ~~aus to Nedry, who then tipped over the goal line ?~ovide Newscope with ,~ f ,rst score The defe · · held ns1ve team end up more than their of the superb . game. The ''T rushing of John arzan" Red· "Wild 1ske, Mike Snake'~an J · . Sm iii n' ''Th Von Gunten Bob e Zip" B , and F ore ha rdt, red ,,,,, N usually h · oer ad the Facist's Booters Defeat Madison by Jim Casper of the Newscope staff The Ranger hooters scored their first victory of the season when they defeated UW-Madison 3-2 at the Parkside soccer field. On the following day the Rangers turned in another home victory, this time over Notre Dame, by a 2-1 count. In the game against UW-Madison, Rick Kilps' fourth period goal provided the winning margin. Rick Lechusz and Stan Markovic accounted for the other Ranger tallies against the Badgers. The Fifhting Irish went down 2-1 in a game that saw Parkside goalie Tom Thomsen sparkle on defense. He stopped 13 shots by the Irish. Providing the offensive fireworks for the Rangers with one goal apiece were Lechusz and Joe Orr. + + + Last week at Oktober fest, the Rangers faced Quicny College, the number one ranked team in the NAIA. Coach Geza Martiny had little to say-prior to the game other than that he hoped the men play their best and gain ~xperience. . . . He did say, however, that the team is working on some basic drills and that the squad is "improving on passing". "The defense needs much work though," Martiny cautioned. PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE . ADVERTISORS ilre you ollend•d by n11dity? ii not, stop in. CornpI ete selection of contemporary adult merchandise SPECIAL · 15% OFF all purchases with any student 1.D .. The Adult Bookstore 406 Main Street Downtown Racine October 11, 1971 • ·t.W PE I NEED HELP!! ENVELOPE STUFFERS---PART Tl E $25 Guarenteed for every 100 envelopes you stuff All postage ·prepaid send stamped, self-addressed envelope P_lus $1 for reclstration and tiandling to ALLEN KING CORPORATION P.O. BOX &525 PITTSBURG, PENN 15212 Pag , STARTING LAST SUNDAY! Student Activities Building OPEN SUNDAYS 12-6 Monda y-f riday uppy our 6pm- pm Pitch r Gla $ .00 20 The Brat Stop 'The Brat is where its at' Open 9am-12pm NORTHWEST CORNER OF H I GHWAYS 1-94 & SO Available for Fraternity and Sorority parties. Pagoz NEWSCOPE 0<1obor 11.1971 THE WAR The reasons and holy purposes for even one American being in Vietnam, much less dying there, have been completely washed away by the hoax of an election that was held on October 3rd in Vietnam. We have beentold that we are fighting to insure democracy and liberty there but, as this recent election has proven, our pious goal has been missed completely and we should finally and irrevocably accept that verdict and get out completely, today. On nation.wide TV we were able to witness a Vietnamese casting two ballots for President Thieu in two separate polling places. One day after the election there were wide spread reports of an election fraud. The fraud was so superficial that it read like a Nlarx Brothers movie. It would be funny - if so many Americans, Vietnamese, Korean, Australian and Thai soldiers hadn't been killed to insure Vjetnam and President Thieu the right to this farce .. Faith with the Vietnamese government and even the people in Vietnam has long since been broken. We should not begiving support to a dictatorial government in the name of democracy. The people of the United States should not accept one more American death in Vietnam. If certain politicians are afraid the country might loose face in a total and immediate withdrawal, or if they feel the time isn't right to gain the full political impact from such a move, then the soldiers who are left there might gladly hand over their M·16's to them. Let those brave hawks be killed in a useless and wasteful war, and let us get on with the job of repairing our country. When the last American body comes home in the last wooden box, on the last troop carrier; his mother and father, his wife and childr.en, might very well be wishing that the '72elections had been held In 1971. . Pat Nelson VAffO'S c ~ -, <rIZZAz,1 Custom made ~~ F"EE DELIVERY 4:aa ,.m·-12,:aa I.m. AL.90 Q-!IO<EN DINNERS' .<\NOITALIAN SAUSAGE B::M3ERS Open 6 days 0 week from 4 o.m., closed Mondays fro""nl... face .-shlr.s ••2.75 available only at .. 'IVERSITY BOOKSTORE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR to the ·~tor: . We......need your help immediately! The Wisconsin Legislature is scheduled to adjourn on October 14th. Assembly Bill 1057, the Wisconsin Consumer Act, still needs to be passed. Won't you write or call your state representative and your state senator? Ask them to pass Assembly Bill 1057, the Wisconsin Consumer Act. The Wisconsin Consumer Act is the most important piece of consumer legislation ever Introduced in Wisconsin. It wis introduced at the request of the Wisconsin Conswners League, the Greater Milwaukee Consumer League, the Allied Council of Senior Citizens, the Wisconsin State AFI.rCIO, the Madison Federation of Labor, the United Auto Workers, Region 10, the National Farmers Organization, and the Wisconsin Federation of Cooperatives. The Act covers all areas of consumer credit, including both loans and merchandise sales contracts. Interest rates in the bill are 15 per cent on the first $300 and 12 per cent on amounts over $30? Representatives. of the credit granting industry are putting on pressure to prevent passage of this bill. Their bill increases interest rates 300 per cent from 12per cent to 36 per cent on the first $300, with,21 per cent on $300to $1,000,and 15 per cent on amounts over $1,000. Write or call your stale representative and senator. Ask your relatives ana friends to write or call. Get your organization to start a letterwriting campaign p .of' . 06t ,"'- 1 ormation Where it .... seen, at work, in stores ~n be busy places. ' IIIother You can't afford not busy and help deVelop to get for this bill. A few min~PI><I1 hours may save you hunm:, or dollars on your next p ~ and will save you thous':':- dollars over the years U 36 It cent interest pas~es Per yourself will be to b You Support Assembly 8U11115~' Sincel'Ol Arlene Miller Pres' y, Wisconsin Consum~rs~-' For materials for gue organiza tion and for fa:;: information -eontact· A I Mill . r eDe I er, 5501West MorganA Ml1waukee, Wis. 53220_ ':;' leave a message at: Milw.""; 414-723-U70, Madison6Oll_2S6- 8601. SCulptor Rollin Jansky applies a layer of transparent coating to one of his massive polyester impregnated fiberglass castings in bis UW-Parkside studio above. A show of his retftlt work opened Sunday, Oct. 3. at DominklD College. An assistant professor of art at Parkaide, Jansky is spending the academic year as an exchange professor in England. CAMPUS EVENTS TUESDAY, OCT. 12 Meeting. Students International Meditation Society. 7:00 p.m. Room lOS, Racine Campus. WEDNESDAY, OCT, t3 Soccer. UW-P vs. U. of Illinois, Chicago Circle Campus. At Chicago. Recital. Carmen Vila. 7:30 p.m. 'Room t03 Greenquist Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 13 Poetry Forum: Pat Nelson reading his poems; Steve Mazzareli playing and singing his songs; Ronald R. Achulz reading from his book, "Come Touch Me", written with Larry Roach. DI0l Greenquist Hall, 7:30 p.rn. FRIDAY, OCT. 15 Feature Film: "Where Eagles Dare" 8:00 p.rn. Student Activities Building. Admission 7Sc. Parkside and Wisconsin ID's required. SATURDAY, OCT. t6 Cross Country. UW-P vs. Noethwestern and Loyola at Evanston. Soccer. UW·p vs. Platteville at Platteville. Dance. "Bob Reitman's Rock and Roll Revival" 9:00 - 1:00 a.m. Student Activities Building. Admission $1.00. Prizes for best 50's costumes. October 23 Jesus Christ Superstar. Racine Case Fieldhouse. The original No. 1 cast and album version. More than 50 members in the cast. Two shows - 7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Tickets: $7.50, $6.00 and $4,50. Available at Student Activities Office, Tallent Hall. No Mail Orders. JANUARY4-14 Ski the Alps: 10days for $2&1.l1li plus tax. Includes air aad ground transportation, !od&lDc and overnight stops in Geneva and Paris, Opento Universityof Wisconsin students and per-- sonnel only, For details cmtact Bill Niebuhr, Student Activities Office, Room 106,TallentIIIII. •••••••• "Don't believe everything you read." Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen Campus Editor Larry Jones Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Photo Editor Rick Pazera Circulation Mgr. Fred Noer, Jr. Businsss Manager John Beck Writing Staff Bob Borchardt, James Casper, Marc Eisen, Kelly Infusino, Kim King, Jim Koloen, Ken Konkol, Dale Martin, Pat Nelson, Janice Wilde Photography Staff Jack Kazarian, Brian Ross Jeff Scoville: Jerry Socha ' Production Staff Denise Anastasio Becky Ecklund, Ken Ziman~ Business Staff John Grey, Dave Kraus, Pat McDermid, T. D. McDermid, Phones: Editorial 553-* Business 553-. Newscope is an independlal student newspaper colnpoold by students of the Univemlyof Wisconsin-Parkside pubIisbed weekly except during vacalioD periods. Student obtained advertising funds are the ... source of revenue for the operation of Newscope·6.1l1li copies are printed aDd distributed througbout tile Kenosha and Racine communities as weJl as the University. Free copies are available upon request oclo-ber sale Custom tailo~ed suits REGULAR s162.5O OCTOBER PRICE s137.5O --------- Gino's Tailor Shop and Sportswear 2212-6Oth street in Kenosha complete line 'We give the personal touch' of mensWear .' jrs "--'.__ ....W_e_d_o_a ..."-.ty..;:.:.p..:'e.:.s~o:.:f_a.:.'~te:.':..:a:t~;o:.:.n:.:.s..a....n~d....'''''8.... p...''_ All styles to chOOS' from in 17 different colors - Pagez NEWSCOPE October 11, 1971 THE WAR The reasons and holy purposes for even one American being in Vietnam, much less dying there, have been completely washed away by the hoax of an election that was held on October 3rd in Vietnam. We have been told that we are fighting to insure democracy and liberty there but, as this recent election has proven, our pious goal has been missed completely and we should finally and irrevocably accept that verdict and get out completely, today. On nation-wide TV we were able to witness a Vietnamese casting two ballots for President Thieu in two separate polling places. One day after the election there were wide spread r~ports of an election fraud. The fraud was so superficial that it read like a Marx Brothers movie. It would be funny - if so many Americans, Vietnamese, Korean, Australian and Thai soldiers hadn't been killed to insure Vietnam and President Thieu the right to this farce. Faith with the Vietnamese government and even the people in Vietnam has long since been broken. We should not be giving support to a dictatorial government in the name of democracy. The people of the United States should not accept one more American death in Vietnam. If certain pol iticians are afraid the country might loose face in a total and immediate withdrawal, or if they feel the time isn't right to gain the full political impact from such a move, then the soldiers who are left there might gladly hand over their M -16's to them. Let those brave hawks be killed in a useless and wasteful war, and let us get on with the job of repairing our country. When the last American body comes home in the last wooden box, on the last troop carrier; his mother and father, his wife and chlldr.en, might very well be wishing that the '72 elections had been held in 1971 . . Pat Nelson ~f!O'S c~"' ~IZZAf;' Custom made for yo~., AL.SO D-ilO<EN DINNERS '\NO ITALIAN S.AJJSAGE B:M3ERS FREE DELIVERY •:oa p.m,-12.:oa a.m. Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondats frowning face •-shlr'ls••2.7S available only at . ':VERSITY BOOKSTORE lETTERS TO THE EDITOR to the ~tor: . We-.. need your help im· mediately! The Wisconsin Legislature is scheduled to adjourn on October 14th. Assembly Bill 1057, t~e Wisconsin Consumer Act, still needs to be passed. Won't you write or call your state representative and your state senator? Ask them to pass Assembly Bill 1057, the Wisconsin Consumer Act. The Wisconsin Consumer Act is the most important piece of consumer legislation ever in· troduced in Wisconsin. It was introduced at the request of the Wisconsin Consumers League, the Greater Milwaukee Consumer League, the Allied Council of Senior Citizens, the Wisconsin State AFL-CIO, the Madison Federation of Labor, the United Auto Workers, Region 10, the National Farmers Organization, and the Wisconsin Federation of Cooperatives. The Act covers all areas of consumer credit, including both loans and merchandise sales contracts. Interest rates in the bill are 15 per cent on the first $300 and 12 per cent on amounts over $300. Representatives_ of the credit granting industry are putting on pressure to prevent passage of this bill. Their bill increases interest rates 300 per cent from 12 per cent to 36 per cent on the first $300, with 21 per cent on $300 to $1,000, and 15 per cent on amounts over $1,000. Write or call your state representative and senator. Ask your relatives ana friends to write or call. Get your organization to start a letterwriting campaign p ·nr . · ost 11.,. 1 ormation where it "llli seen, at work, in stores ~n be busy places. ' lil 0ther You can't afford not to busy and help develop get for this bill. A few m· suP!>ort inut.es hours may save you hu dr or dollars on your next n edc; ~ and will save you tho!~:~ dollars over the years H 36 of cent interest pas~e Iler yourself will be to sbl You Support Assembly Bill 105;me. Sincer~Jy . Ar~ene Miller, Preside ' W1sconsm Consumers Lea nt For materials for gue · ti Your ?rgamza _on and for further mformahon -eontact· A 1 M·11 . r ene ! er, 5501 West Morgan Ave Milwaukee, Wis. 53220 _ o/ leave a message at: Milwauk~ 414 · 723-6670, Madison 608 . 25&- 8601. Sculptor Rollin Jansky applies a layer of transparent coating to one of his massive polyester impregnated fiberglass castings in hi UW-Parkside studio above. A show of his recent work opened Sunday, Oct. 3, at Dominican College. An assistant professor of art al Parkside, Ja~sky is spending the academic year as an exchange professor iri England. CAMPUS EVENTS TUESDAY, OCT.12 Meeting. Students International Meditation Society. 7:00 p.m. Room 105, Racine Campus. WEDNESDAY, OCT.13 Soccer. UW-P vs. U. of Illinois, Chicago Circle Campus. At Chicago. Recital. Carmen Vila. 7: 30 p.m. Room 103 Greenquist Hall. Wednesday, Oct. 13 Poetry Forum: Pat Nelson reading his poems ; Steve Mazzareli playing and singing his songs; Ronald R. Achulz reading from his book, "Come Touch Me", written with Larry Roach. DlOl Greenquist Hall, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, OCT.15 Feature Film: "Where Eagles Dare" 8:00 p.m. Student Activities Building. Admission 75c. Parkside and Wisconsin ID's required. SATURDAY, OCT. 16 Cross Country. UW-P vs. Northwestern and Loyola at Evanston. Soccer. UW-P vs. Platteville at Platteville. Dance. "Bob Reitman's Rock and Roll Revival" 9:00 . 1:00 a .m . Student Activities Building. Admission $1.00. Prizes for best 50's costumes. October 23 Jesus Christ Superstar. Racine Case Fieldhouse. The original No. 1 cast and album .version. More than 50 members in the cast. Two shows· 7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Tickets: $7.50, $6.00 and $4.50. Available at Student Activities Office, Tallent Hall. No Mail Orders. JANUARY 4.14 Ski the Alps: 10 days for $264.00 plus tax. Includes air and ground transportation, lodging and overnight stops in Geneva and Paris. Open to University or Wisconsin students and per· sonnel only. For details contact Bill Niebuhr, Student Activities Office, Room 106, Tallent Hall . • "Don't believe •••••• everything you read." Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen Campus Editor · Larry Jones Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Photo Editor Rick Pazera Circulation Mgr. Fred Noer, Jr. Businsss Manager John Beck Writing Staff Bob Borchardt, James Casper, Marc Eisen, Kelly Infusino, Kim King, Jim Koloen, Ken Konkol, Dale Martin, Pat Nelson, Janice Wilde Photography Staff Jack Kazarian, Brian Ross Jeff Scoville, Jerry Socha ' Production Staff Denise Anastasio Becky Ecklund, Ken Zimany Business Staff ,John Grey, Dave Kraus, Pat McDermid, T. D. McDermid, Phones: Editorial 553-24 Business 553-24~ Newscope is an independent student newspaper composed by students of the University d Wisconsin-Parkside published weekly except during vacatioo periods. Student obtained advertising funds are the ~ source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 6. copies are printed aod distributed throughout the Kenosha and Racine com· munities as well as tbe University. Free copies are availab~e upon request. octo-ber sale Custom, tailo~ed suits REGULAR S162.50 OCTOBER PRICE S137.50 ---------.!.-- Gino's Tailor Shop and Sportswear 2212-60th street in Kenosha 'We give the personal touch' All styles to choose from in 17 different colors complete line of menswear We do al~ types of · . d pairs alterations an re Page" NEWSCOPE O<:tober II, 1911 • 3322 SHERIDNi ROAD KENOSHA 2129 BIRCH RD, KENOSHA 658·3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM BEER Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE in association with CARTHAGE COLLEGE presents JESUS CHRIST SUPERSfAR "f A ROCK OPERA MU,fic hy Alldr.-w Lloyd Webber t.vncs ny Tim Rice Original Concert Presentation From the Cast Album SATURDAY, OCT. 23 - TWO SHOWS 7:00 & 10:00 P.M. CASE FIELDHOUSE, RACINE PRICES $7.S0, $6.00, $4.50 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE 206 TALLENT with each otber, com fun each other's tal~nt ""!inc youngsters, COm '. 'I'bt speaking, show p~rahV_ly respect for the Wolfmm -Doe never lind them horn;;. ~""n one of his leads or t g.m '" overshadow him, if SUcb'Ying.10 were possihle. They gi: thing ample solo spaces Whje biJii makes extremely gOOdch ~ and do their ample best ;: Ill, , a respectably kee; background. On the otherS~~~ the Woll gives .vervhM........ chance to take off .mel -, • own poers. Again no~ their down. The boys fr~m the S • let show a remarkable senaetswe. taste and accuracy fo III dirt, Chicago blues. Her: i~ to be the Wolf that feelabaa miration. Givern their l"h.~ they lay back' and p~y~ nobody white and undershould be able to. I'd ha III contradict what MUddysa: 10 last week's interview it anyone would line it hard'tobut that there are white cats ... ': album. . I'd like to see this album In time capsule, or the Library: Congress, or just anYWhereIIIat a heritage can be assured 01 future. I'd feel sorry for an~ who never gets a cbancetoboor II. by Bob Borchardt or the Newscope staff THE HOWLIN'WOLF LONDON SESSIONS Rating: 3 Grammy Awards, The Legion of Merit, The Medal of Honor, and a very, very sincere Oh Yaaaaaahhhhh For a while I was worried that I might never see this album. Alter all, the industry had been trying records of this type for a long time with, in my opinion, little financial or esthetic success. It was a logical premis, I suppose. Take an established, original blues artist, team him up with a few current "stars", do a combination of old and new tunes, and you should come up with something worthwhile. The only . flaw is that in dealing in music, you're not dealing in logic. Most attempts resulted in a confusion of originality and commercialism, with a style neither conducive to the young artist or the old ("Fathers and Sons" being the only notable exception). For one reason or another they never accomplished what it was believed they could. All the more credit to "The Howlin' Wolf London Sessions". Any blues buff worth his turntable will have to admit to its perfection. I know that's a bad word for a critic to use, but it applies. As strong as the negative intangability was that kept the previous attempts from. getting off the ground, there is a stronger force that has made this record a master piece. Very simply, it is a case of the arlist, instead of conflicting ReCycle This Paper Pregnant? Need Help? ...... PEPSI-COLA ~ We will help any womar. " of race. leHgion "S" status. We do nOI ~',,' merely help women O~:oI' Doctors Io r aborll:>ns what they desire. Plc',1 delay, an early abc n.rsimple and less co~!ly ,i" performed on an (lui ;1." Call: 312922-om Problem Pret~ ~.I.lance of ChIaiIe 8 AM·l0 PM-7 0"", A NON.I'ROF IT (\( To Parkside from Albee's MGMpresents a Jerry Gershwin·.E1lioll K8IlIIr picture starring .lip dlol0utp ']ood ut md ']ushionpdlPricps You can't beat Albee's! Car hop service from 5pm Open all year round Albee's DriveIn on 22nd avenue at 44th place in Kenosha Sun- Thurs Fri-Sat P4novislon·ondMetroedct IS I!!l<o FRIDAY OCT. 8:00 P._· ACT. BLDG. AO_.;5' PARKSIDE & WIS. 10 ~ 11:00a m-l:OOa m 11:00am-3:00am Pag~~ NEWSCOPE October ll, 1971 • 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD KEMJSHA 2129 BIRCH RO. KENOSHA 653-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM BEER Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE in association with CARTHAGE COLLEGE prc,ents JFSUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR T A ROCK OPERA Mu<ic hy Andr<'w Lloyd Webber I ww, hy Tim Ri<'C Original Concert Pre cntation Fn,111 the Cast Album SATURDAY, OCT. 23 - TWO SHOWS 7:00 & 10:00 P.M. CASE FIELDHOUSE, RACINE PRICES $7.50, $6.00, $4.S0 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE 206 TALLENT by Bob Borchardt of the Newscope staff THE HOWLIN'WOLF LONDON SESSIONS Rating: 3 Grammy Awards, The Legion of Merit, The Medal of Honor, and a very, very sincere Oh Yaaaaaahhhhh For a while I was worried that I might never see this album. After all, the industry had been trying records of this type for a long time with, in my opinion, little financial or esthetic success. It was a logical premis, I suppose. Take an established, original blues artist, team him up with a few current "stars", do a combination of old and new tunes, and you should come up with something worthwhile. The only flaw is that in dealing in music, you're not dealing in logic. Most attempts resulted in a confusion of originality and commercialism, with a style neither conducive to the young artist or the old ("Fathers and Sons" being the only notable exception). For one reason or another they never accomplished what it was believed they could. All the more credit to "The Howlin' Wolf London Sessions". Any blues buff worth his turntable will have to admit to its perfection. I know that's a bad word for a critic to use, but it applies. As strong as the negative intangability was that kept the previous attempts from , getting off the ground, there is a stronger force that has made this record a master piece. Very simply, it is a case of the artist, instead of copflicting ReCycle This Paper PEPSl·COLA To Parkside from Albee's -11p Jo 10rrle 'JJooJ rrl ~ lJ 'JJrrshione J1Prices You can't beat Albee's! Car hop service from 5pm Open all year round Albee's Drive In on 22nd avenue at 44th place in Kenosha Sun-Thurs Fri-Sat 11:00a m-1:00a m 11:00a m-3:00a m with each other com litn each other's' tal~n en~ youngsters, com t. . The speaking, show P~rative1y respect for the w ~rnrnense never find them ho~ ~~·n one of his leads or t g_ tn on overshadow him, if suchl'Ying. to were possible. They g· a t~ !Ve i.:..:: ample solo spaces Which'lllll makes extremely gOOd be and do their ample best ;:' Ii, ' a respectably ~ background. On the oth s~~~~e the Wolf gives every~~ chance to take off und;"' .• own poers. Again, nobody•~ down. The boys from the S let show a remarkable !ones taste and accuracy ~ ~ dirt, Chicago blues. Her! -~ to be the Wolf that f~ has miration. Givern their ~ they lay back · and play lib nobody white and unde should be able to. I'd ha~ 50 contradict what Muddy 'd ~ last week's interviewSII ID anyone would fine it hard 'to= that there are white cats 011 tbia album. I'd like to see this album . time capsule, or the Libra;~ Cong~ess, or just anywhere that a heritage can be assured of future. I'd feel sorry for an~ :,vho never gets a chance to bear 1t. . Pregnant? Need Help? We will help any 'lwOm;rn r•' .; of race. religion . Jge , status. We do no! IT'O'.t 1 merely help women ob!a n qJ. Doctors tor abortioris 1 what they desire. Pll';1:-e :; delay, an early abor!1cn simple and less costly. d"~ performed on an out pt1!;,·'"' Call : 312 922-om Problem Prqn-, ~altlance of Clllcatlo 8 AM-10 PM-7 DAYS A NON -PROFIT oc•,:,·. MGM presents a Jerry Gershwin-Elliott "-- picture starring Page6 XEWSCOPE October II. 1971 McGovern Urges Youth To Participate (Continued from Page J) system still works, "I would say this. Nothing is beyond redemption," he answered smilingly. "If you don't like the way the system is working, join me and help me change it!" He was interrupted by applause. "I know that after the Chicago Convention a lot of young people just said, 'To hell with politics. ' "That is not the way to change the course of American politics. The way to do it is the way I've tried to de it- by working withinthe party. "I chared the Democratic Commission on Party Reform' to look at the way we nominate a president," he continued. "I think our states are making great progress as a result of that commission's guidelines. I think we are going to have a more open and honest delegate selection process in 1972. I'm willing to take my chances. "So get into politics," he offered, "get active, and don't be discouraged if you get a bloody nose the first time around, or if you f backs." su fer a f... He added that the 18-20 year Ids '" million people with a vote a:d rep....... I presidential election was d";id d bthat tbt ~ votes. "1 don't know what more e Y 01le11lilIioo, opportunity for young people to ~nbedonelolilt emphasized. infIu",tiaI, - .. But if he evaded a few quesn seemed a bit fatuous, he was alslons , aDd at H.._ "M fi t . . 0 on the ..... Y Irs action If I were Presid ~ States would be to end the war ~nt ortheu-; over I would follow the preced nee the"" Lincoln set at the end of the centlthat Af........ . _ I IVI War -:'1- Issue a genera amnesty for draft r t : "'- He said, too, of his recent tri es~." was struck not only by the drug a.fdi to VI"",- I but with the general demOralized CtiOllJ1rlllIIoIa, troops. I really feel we ought t slale 0( "- with almost the urgency mat 0 get theIn -.. people from a burning building one wOll1d ... ., It'sthe ~- ~"........,. real thing. Coke. • C«(('ttr~11£ RaCinG WHEELS 'l"'-\'W:;:;~~. ~ fI ~[~~~!~.1·a..... ·..Illa...·...··~ Mike Davis Speed City 4807 7TH AVENUE KENOSHA. WISCONSIN WHEELS WANTED: Male student to share one bedroom, furnished. apartment at 1327 Howe St., R~ cme. $10 per week. Contact Robin - 634-4775. 1962 RAMBLER - Automatic good condition. best offer. 654: 2665. MEN ~ Your spare time is needed by a boy 7· tz veers old who doesn't have a father. Can you provide an e~~mple .pt good character and c.'t,~enshlP while shooting pool. fIshing, Skating, etc.? It so call Big Brothers of Kenosha, Inc. 6904-6585. HELP WANTED - 2 Spanish guitar players work in Pizza Hut. Phone 551·8906 or stop in and ask tor John. 1961 Chevy Bus Camper. steve, refrig .• and 50 gal. gas 'ank, ln. ctueee First $150,00fakes all. Call 632 S5A. after S;30. FOR SALE - 1967 NORTON 750 cc Motorcycle. engine rebuilt. !lpecial gearing. Phone 65"·8710 . or Ne\N5cope office. LNve message for Rick Palera. '71 Ford Ma\'erick; 6 cyL, stick 3,200 miles. $2.700 or best aCCe; over $2,650. AlSO: Vox 12 string folk electric guitar - once belonged to Neil Diamond - $525 Inquire 1602 A, 61st Sl. Kenosha. ' NEEDED - Poetry, short S~Orl~S, drama for "IndicatIOns" magazine. Deadline Nov.l, 1971. Send to: Newscope Hwy A aDd Wood Rd. Kenosha' W·IS. " MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DODGE DART- 1965. $495 or best offer. Must sell. Excellent co~dltlon. 632-4422 ext. 202. Miss BrIggs. 8-5 p.m. FOR SALE - Lovely Lenox chIna. Starlight pattern. Service for six (almost). Cost $240. WANTED Sacrifice of $95. 543-3149. earn Eliltr. Money - Bartend & Go Go O.,ce. 632·3715or 633·380S. FREE! Who will adopt a timid sensitive shelly (toy collieL On~ ye~r old male who needs patience and love ror training 543-3149. . WA~TED - Guitar case cheap. 554·9174. For a Folk guitar. Patronize Newscope Advertisers ALADDI . FLOWER SHOP In west Recipe 1700 Sheridan let KENOSHA, WISCONSIN NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIED' FOR SALE - Head skis and bcinld l ings 210 centimeters. $35. a 632-1611, ext. 783. The most Meaningful Semester you'll ever spend ... could be the one on World Camp.usAfloat Sailing Feb. 1972 to Africa and the Orient Through a transter format, more than 5,000 students from ~50 campuses have participated for a semester in this unique program in international education, WCA will broaden your horizons, literally and figuratively. . end give you a better chance to make it_meaningfully~in this changing world. You'll study at sea with an experienced cosmopolitan faculty, and then during port stops you'll study the world itself. You'll discover that no matter how foreign and far-away, you have a lot in common with people of other lands, WCA isn't as expensive as you might think; we've done our best to bring it within reach of most college students. Write today for free details. TEACHERS: Summer travel with credit for teachers and administrators. ~~~~ (8 Write Today to: Chapman College, Box CC26, Orange, California 92666 Scuba tank, boot, gauge, re~ulator, back pack and weight belt. $100. Call 632-1611 ext. 783. FOR SALE - Bausch & Lomb MIcroscope. 2 eye pieces 3 objective lens. Call 639-0354 $75.00 . SPACE HEATER - very good condItion. 6325 8th Ave. 652-6669. SKIS - 170 em. Head 360's. WIth Marker step in binding Used once. $150. 633-781. s. RAINCOAT with zipout ile h~ng. Size 38 regular - w~rn twice - natural tan. Originall $45 - sell for $15. Call 554-917: PHOTO COpy SERVICE ~o 81 2X14, 19c ea. plus taxCup o much longer co . an make all k' d py too. We starn .10 s of rubber us f~: ~usmessmen contact Service. Th~n6~Zr Statement Roosevelt Rd K Mart, 3520 4025. ., enosha. 652- The Dime Beerl LUNCHEON SPECIAL PIZZA HUT NORTH ON 30TH AVENUE IN" KENOSHA Bought and sold (we buy and sell) lA_little out of th,e way, but worth it' MCFarlands Auto sales 7904 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE. BY THE UNDERPASS Mon_Fri A II YOU can eat $ ·99 First IOoz. beer $.01 per oz. Couch - fold out bed and gas stove. Call 637-1556. FILM MAKERS - need help .makmg your film for class? A s~asoned film maker is at your disp~sal at no money cost. For details, call Jerry, 654-5188, between 10 a.m. and 12 a.m. INDICATIONS (a literary ma~azine) needs poems, short stones, plays and what have you. Drop your Iiterary work off at Newscope office. Ludwig Drum Set .......Blue sparkle 3 piece with cymbojs hi-' hat, etc. Was $424 asking $250 A-I. Phone 554-9174. . FCOIL I K 6 GUITARS: From $12. a 58-2832 after 4 p.m. ~ Bedroom Home, 1% bath, builtlOS, see through fire-place, 2% car ?ttached garage, % acre lot, I mile from Parkside - asking $34,900 by owner. 552-8183. LINED, EMBROIDERED SHEEP SKIN COAT- Woman's - 654-3170. EngliSh Sprin S· - old. AKC Go ger p~mels, 6 weeks dog. 639.4593o~2~ntlng and family Racine. Wis: Cedar Creek St.• ouality sportswear for wOllen SLACKS SKIRTS VESTS TUNtC TOr$ HUNDREDS OF BLoum ANN'S SMUTWUI 3120 WASHINGTON AU RACINE I WEDNESOAY NIGHT A" 10 oz mUl' 011'" a pence an OUiU Explore the world 01 ESP Norman Slater, APt· bY"" only. 654·2375. - BROWSE - BreadlOlf"'-: 261Broad Street, LlU~ Ch icago . casette tlP'~: working tape Doof'Sr .... - Newscope office. - 2 pro Ski Boots. I- flGI'III narrow men's; 1- ~ men's. Bolb in good ~ $15 a pair. CallEUen~ .; Come Touch Me· An ... ,...,..... by Ron Schulz and ~ Available at all UVl~ .... Ill'" FOR SALE - MUs'U "",'" size 14. 25 inches MWlI· $50.00. Anit., 6S2-67~ ----:,...... JUDO UNIFORM5,~" 10~ ~ FOUND: sung" .. ~~ Jacket. contad lOS:" ... In_~~~~~~I~ cen ~ Ta~loIIit~ LOST: 1 navy:::;~ in vicinity of G ~ .. about Sept. 20. 654-1593. Page6 :\EW COPE October 11, 1971 McGovern Urges Youth To Participate (Continued from Page 1) system still works. "I would say this. Nothing is beyond the first time around, or if you f backs." su fer a few He added that the 18-20 year Ids million peopl~ with a vote a 0 d repr presidential election was d~id ~ that the votes. "I don't know what more e by one opportunity for young people to ~an_ be done lo I It's the real thing. Coke. Am...eA""Lc-o.A, ~ Lc\~rn.e.n.t MAOHlSIUM IUoCING WHULS Mike Davis Speed City 4807 7TH AVENUE KENOSHA , WISCONSIN WHEELS I. ·2 RA:\lBLER - Automatic good condition, best offer. 554'. 2665. 1961 Chevy Bus Campe,- Stove re frig .• and 50 gal. gas tank, in'. eluded. First S750.00 takes all. Call 632 ss.u afte,- s :30 FOR SALE - 1967 NORTON 750 cc Motorcycle. Engine rebuilt, special gearing . Phone 6S-' 8770 or Newscope office. Leave message for R,ck Pazera . 'ii Ford Ma,erick: 6 cyl. , stick. 3•200 mile $2,700 or best offer O\'Cr $2,650. ALSO Vox 12 string folk electric guitar _ once longed to 'eil Diamond - $525. Inquire 1602 A, 6lst St. Kenosha . ' DODGE D.\RT- 1965. $495 or -i ~~fer. i'.\tu t sell. Excellent co~d1tton. 632-4422 ext. 202. Miss Brigg , 8·5 p.m. WANTED Earn Extra Money - Bartend &. Go Go Dance . 632 371S or 633-380S. \\'A:\TED - Guitar case cheap. 554-9174. For a Folk guitar. WANTED: Male student to share one bedroom, furnished a~artment at 1327 Howe St., Rcme: $10 per week. Contact Robm - 634-4775. MEN - Your spare time is needed by a boy 7 • lTyears old who doesn't have a father. Can you provide an e~~mple Of good character and c_,t,~enship while shooting pool, f,Shong, skating, etc.? If so call Big Brothers of Kenosha, Inc. 694_6585_ HELP WANT~0 - 2 Spanish guitar players work on Pizza Hut. Phone SSl-8906 or stop in and ask for John. NEf:DED - Poetry, short s~ones, drama for " 1 ndications" magazine. Deadline ov. l , 1971. Send to: Newscope H\\'Y A aod Wood Rd. Kenosha' W. ' • IS. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE F~R SALE - Lovely Lenox chma. Starlight pattern. Service for six (almost). Cost $240 Sacrifice of $95. 543-3149. · FREE! Who will adopt a timid sensitive shelty ( toy collie). On~ ye~r old male who needs patience and Jove for training 543-3149. . redemption," he answered smilingly. "If you don't like the way the system is working, join me and help me change it!" He was interrupted by applause. "I know that after the Chicago Convention a lot of young people just said, 'To hell with emphasized. e tnfluentia1 ~ But if he evaded a few quest' ' politics.' seemed a bit fatuous, he was al ions, and at ti "That is not the way to change the course of American politics. The way to do it is the way I've tried to do it- by working within the party. "M Y f" t t· · so on the 1rs ac 10n 1f I were Preside llloney States would be to end the war Ont of the U over I would follow the precede ~ce the llar Lincoln set at the end of the c·".1 that Abr "I chared the Democratic Commission on Party Reform· to look at the way we nominate a president," he continued. "I think our states are making great progress as a result of that commission's guidelines. I think we are going to have a more open and honest delegate selection process in 1972. I'm willing to take my chances. "So get into politics," he offered, "get active, and don't be discouraged if you get a bloody nose . iv1 War issue a g~neral amnesty for draft re .. I \I' He said, too, of his recent tri s~sters: was struck not only by the drug ad;o Y1 etnalllbut with the general demoralizedcbon Pto troops. I really feel we ought t state of with almost the urgency tnat O get them people from a burning building~ne would r Patronize Newscope Advertisers ALADDI . FLOWER SHOP 1n west ... ,, Rae ire -r~I. :J/ie Uffe'I Supper Cful ~ • ·~~ 1700 Sheridan lei. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN The most Meaningful Semester you'll ever spend ... could be the one on World Campus Afloat Sailing Feb. 1972 to Africa and the Orient Through a transfer format, more than 5,000 students from 450 campuses have participated for a semester in this unique program in international education. WCA will broaden your horizons, literally and figuratively ... and give you a better chance to make it- meaningfully- in this changing world. You'll study at sea with an experienced cosmopolitan faculty, and then during port stops you'll study the world itself. You'll discover that no matter how foreign and far-away, you have a lot in common with people of other lands. WCA isn't as expensive as you might think; we've done our best to bring it within reach of most college students. Write today for free details. TEACHERS: Summer travel with credit for teachers and administrators. "~"~ • Write Today to , Chapman College, Box CC26, Orange, California 92666 sought and sold (We buy and sell) 'A_little out of the way, but worth it' MCfarlands Auto sales 7904 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE. BY THE UNDERPASS ouality sportswear for women SLACKS SKIRTS VESTS TUNIC TOPS HUNDREDS OF BLOUSE! ANN'S SMARTWEU 3120 W.ASHINGTON AV£ RACINE . The Dime Beerl LUNCHEON SPECIAL MOn-fri All vou can eat $·99 first 10oz. beer $ .01 per oz. I WEDNESDAY NIGHT All 10 oz mugs ol btll a pence an ounce PIZZA HUT NORTH ON 30TH AVENUE IN· KENOSHA NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE - Head skis and bindings 210 centimeters. $3 C II 5. a 632-1611, ext. 783. Scuba tank, boot, gauge, re~ulator, back pack and weight belt. $100. Call 632-1611 ext. 783. F?R SALE - Bausch & Lomb Mt~ro~cope. 2 eye pieces, 3 obJecbve lens. Call 639-0354 $75.00 · SPA~~ HEATER - very good condition. 6325 8th Ave. 652--6669. S~IS - 170 cm. Head 360's. With Marker step in bindin s Used once. $150. 633-781. g . ~~INCOAT with zipout ii hrung. Size 38 regular p e twice - t - worn na ural tan. Originall $45 - sell for $15. Call 554-917i PHOTO COPY SERVICE ~o s1 2xl4, 19c ea. plus tax Cup o much longer co . an make all kinds PY too. We stamps B . of rubber us for. M~s~~~fsmen contact Service. The Orcfer Statement Roosevelt Rd K Mart, 3520 4025. ·, enosha. 652- Couch - fold out bed and gas stove. Call 637-1556. FIL~ MAKERS - need help makmg your film for class? A s~asoned film maker is at your disp~sal at no money cost. For details, call Jerry, 654-5188, between 10 a.m. and 12 a .m. INDICATIONS (a literary ma~azine) needs poems, short stories, plays and what have you. Drop your literary work off at Newscope office. Ludwig Drum Set - Blue sparkle 3 piece with cymbols hi-· hat, etc. Was $424 asking $250 A-1. Phone 554-9174. · FOLK GUITARS: From $12 Call 658-2832 after 4 p.m. · ~ Bedroom Home, l ½ bath, builtms, see through fire-place 211: car ~ttached garage,½ acr~ lot~ 1 mile from Parkside - asking $34,900 by owner. 552-8183. LINED, EMBROIDERED SHEEPSKIN COAT- Woman's - 654-3170. EngliSh Sp · old. AKC ~nger Sp~niels, 6 weeks dog. 639-"'59l 0 ~2~untmg and family Racine, Wis.' Cedar Creek St., Explore the world of ESP Norman Slater, A!)t. by,_.- only. 65"'-2375. --------- BROWSE - ereacnoaf ~ • 261 Broad Street, Lake~~ ...--------- - . Chicago . casette tape to 11'"" tt working tape 0oors, Byrd!, Newscope office. --------- 2 pr. Ski Boots. 1- Nordill narrow men's; 1 · Ka51ingtf men's. Both in good c~ $~ Come Touch Me, A newpoetr!_,; by Ron Schulz and L•rt ~ A~ FOR SALE - Muskral 11¥ size 14. 25 inches IOl19 Ntil' sso.oo. Anita, 652-6754.__......, =-------=--3 ,ndi' JUDO UNIFORMS,Slle 10~ "'"'' Poge8 NEWSCOPE QetoIJer 11, 1971 Scholarships Made Available the newly-formed University of Wisconsin Scholarship Foundation of Kenosha has been accorded official status as a tax-exempt foundation authorized to receive tax. deductible contributions, its board of directors has announced. The foundation was organized by the Wisconsin Alumni Club of Kenosha litO. expand its scholarship program and revise existing criteria" for grants as well as to insure lax-deductible status Cor contributors. From 1965 through the current academic year. Kenosha Alumni have awarded more than $10,000 in scholarships to 35 Kenosha County students attending University of Wisconsin campuses. The bulk of the awards have gone to tudents attending UWPerkstde and, prior to opening of the new four-year school in 1968, to students attending the former Kenosha Center campus. Alumni awards for the 1971-72 academic year total $2,680. The . swn represents full tuition for five Kenosha students, three of whom are attending UW-P. Prior to 1965, the alumni awarded at least one scholarship of $100 each year. The foundation will offer scholarships in live different categories depending upon the availability of funds and identification of qualified candidates. The categories are: National Merit Scholarship - awarded to one or more high school graduates who are National Merit Finalists but do not receive one of the Merit awards or other sizeable scholarships. For The Record I1II 11'1'" I 'II'~;~ I' ~11'l'lt' .. ----- Doumtoum Kenosha ---- .. THE RANCH CREATIONS GRINGO SPECIAL PORKY SPECIAL I I I'" (;ROUND BEEF (;RILLfD COUNTRY ON I;RFNCII CRUST HAM r. CHEESE ON HRfl\D DRESSED WIlOLF WHEA.T BUN WITH CRISP WIT" LETIlICE 'ETTUCE AND OUR TOMATO AND SPECIAl SAUCE MAYONNAISE 80c .80c RANCH SPECIAL SANDWICH i\ TRIPI.E OECKER Of BURGER CHEESE MACON I.ETTUCE TOMATO AND MAY ONNAIC;F. ON TOAST 90c THE RANCH NORTH 3311 SHf;:RIQAN. ROAD.. SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD ... ,oan-..., ---naM,,",*ClM'ACTl ............. 0....- --............. ,..... ...--.-.....,.... ..... Leadership and Service - awarded to one or more students continuing at a UW campus who have dem0!lstrated outstanding leadershIp and service to church, school and-or community. Performing Arts - awarded to one or more students who have demonstrated outstanding performance in music, drama or art. Letters and Science - awarded to one or more high school graduates who ha ve demonstrated exceptional and outstanding ability in one or more of the liberal arts disciplines. Pre-professional - awarded to one or more high school 'graduates who have demonstrated exceptional ability and performance in one or more of lhe disciplines normally associated with the profession he is interested in pursuing (engineering, dentistry, medicine, law, etc.). Final selection of all candidates is made by the executive board of the Alumni club. Members of the foundation's board of directors, all of Kenosha, are: Robert Baker, III, 7761 Sixth Ave.; Nels Christensen, 6404 - 40th Ave.; Mark Gorman, 572 - 49th Ave.; Robert Haubrich, 8323 - 43rd Ave.; Frances Jaeschke, 6220 Third ave.; Ray F..Johnson, 6565Fifth Ave.; Charles Kugel, Rt. 4, Box 659; Lee Pierangeli, 716 - 58th St.; Fred PIous, 7114 Third Ave.; Eugene Putman, 4300 Taft Road; Terry Rose, 7933 - 47th Court; Robert B. Schneider, 407 - 73rd St.; Rita Tallent, 6313- 42nd Ave.; Ralph Tenuta, 4227 Wilson Road; and Mary Winton, 3706 - 59th SI. student Teaching APplications spring Semester 1972 contact carolyn Gannaway Room 266 Tallent I" Four Sizes 9" - 12" • , .... _ I, .. AlSO • illS. S'AGHPTI • CHICk(N GNOCCHI • UVIOLI • LA SAGH. • SUO FOOD -e SANDWICHES CAUr -OUTS - DElIVERY "YOU .'HG WI '.'HC" 657·9843 or 658-4922 Some fanciful viewers see it as a giant gungle gym ... conjure a modern sculpture with Orwellian overtones. .:- structure above is actually the framework for the COOlin' .. the heating and chilling plant presently under construe I': University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The 45-foottall tower wID-. tion as a man-made waterfall, part of a closed cycle in wbldl .... used in the heating and chilling process for all academJe ~ on campus is cooled by being run in small droplets over the ..... grids of the tower's sides. The chilled water then is retW'lled.1It academic buildings through an underground tunnel system "- it picks up heat, then is returned to the tower for re-cyella•. _. also will be used for steam in the heating operation. WbeII-. pieted. the tower will be lost to public view - encased bye~ walls on two sides and by brick-faced louvred walls on the otlttrt .. sides. In the meantime, it contributes an intriguing sllbneue &I Parkside's prairie skyline. General contractor for the be.tiIe iii chilling plant is Nelson Incorporated of Wisconsin, a Rae~ firm. LaFollette Raps Sanguine by Kelly Intusino of the Newscope staff Last Wednesday Tremper High School hosted Parkside's professor of Ecology and Chemistry, Doug LaFollette. In his speech Lalrullette called out for student involvement in matters concerning the environment including the recycling of cans, bottles and paper. He also brought out the idea of parental apathy calling on the students to set examples for their parents. LaFollette, himself very active in the politics of Ecology, brought to the attention of the students the fact that one ecological rape of the environment may he delayed or halted by presenting suits in courts and working within the framework of the legal setup of the government. Save for the Future at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS 'bone 658·2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE, CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE One of lbe instanees dtad bJ LaFollette was lhe delay of til! Navy project SanguiDe. Project Sanguine is I NaYJ project to build an immeIIe' transmitting station is IIlII1bln Wisconsin. This would ClIIIIiItll burying a matrix of eabIea 111 feet under ground and donudiaI the countryside of lIe-' natural landscape. 1be IJIIII'I' of the project would be to .. messages, world wide, to U.s. submarines. The reo.... for fa suit against the projectII'"' fold; one, it wl1l rape tho .. viromnent, two, ~ studies by two scientisll.... that the project may not .... .work. Mr. LaFollette's last calllD the students was to wak .... - realize who now has tile P""": in the country and wbo iboaId have it. r -··· UW_PARKSIDE I STUDENT ACTIVlTlIS I PRESEMTS • Bob Reitman' s ~ "Rockin' Roll Revival" -- PRIZES FoR THE BEsT 50'S COSTUMES NTESTS ALSO OTHER co SATURDAY, OCT.: . 9:00 P.M._1:00 A. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING $ 1 PARHSIDE' ADM. D WIS. 10 REQUIRE Pages NEWSCOPE October 11, 1971 Scholarships Made Available the newly-formed University of Wisconsin Scholarship Foundation of Kenosha has been accorded official status as a tax-exempt foundation authorized to receive taxdeductible contributions, its board of directors has an- nounced. The foundation was organized by the Wi consin Alumni Club of Kenosha "to . expand its . cholarship program and revise existing criteria" for grants as well a to in ure tax-d .ductible tatu for contributors. From 1965 through the current academic year, Kenosha Alumni have awarded more than $10,000 in cholarhip · to 35 Kenosha County stud nt attending University of Wi con in campuses. The bulk the award have gone to tudent attending UWP~rk id and, prior to opening of the new four-year school in 1968, to students attending the former Kenosha Center campus. Alumni awards for the 1971-72 academic year total $2,680. The sum represents full tuition for five Kenosha students, three of whom are attending UW-P. Prior to 1965, the alumni awarded at least one scholarship of $100 each year. The foundation will offer scholarships in five different categories depending upon the availability of funds and identification of qualified candidates. The categories are: National Merit Scholarship - awarded to one or more high school graduates who are National Merit Finalists but do not receive one of the Merit awards or other sizeable scholarships. For The Record ._ _____ Doumtou•n Kenosha----• THE RANCH CREATIONS. GRINGO SPECIAL PORKY SPECIAL 1 1 lh l ,ll()lJ, 0 HF.Fl l,RILLF.0 COU 'TRY 01'.' l·RI' ·c11 RUST HAM r. CIIEFSE ON HRE,\I) DRESSF.D WIIOLF WHEAT BU \ ITII CRISP WITII LETTUCE ! f': ITllCF A ·o OUR TOMATO /\ND SPF.C"IAI <;AtlCE MAYO NAISE 80c .80c RANCH SPECIAL SANDWICH 1\ Tllll'I I- OfCI\FR 01' BURCF.R CHEESE HACO I Frnrcr TOMATO A D MAY nr-;1':Al<;F. O"I TOAST 90c THE RANCH NORTH 3311 SHF.RIDAN ROADJ. SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD UnlYer'llyaWlloonln-Pcmlde special ...._.._---e::-;:::::,-;;:;a- ·-T---.......... 0-....,1 11"'1t from yo,,,, atv ¥11 • ,-.,,-1y _,lod /u, F,m f1i11,1 ID --PAlllla "'"' n..,, on ... ,_,. _ a,rrc,1.....,,,-y _,"'I 11"'11 ___ 10 GIJIEVA, _ ~Ill.AMI. y- _ .... , ...... ........ T,.._....,..,onh"om..,toOIMVA~dek.l••buse. ·---.••••••••••• Tho 1"11 lllrouf, 11w -,111 doy w, ~l. fltANCE. tho-- Md .--..,., --lk1 ._ ., IUIICW'I s,10.1.t at-6.1061-t ., --~ of •-..t ...,._,. of n>wf..._ Abundant .-.ow. f8ffllrbibllLWllllhanefWDDnl.naw 1'om _,,,.., 10 •pan's •th .,..,,,...__ runs from top to bottom. COUii,. ~ CNIWL - -- by Em,lo Al..._ Frencn Olymp,c "'"'-1. 2 ... _, G ..-, 38 oi, ond chw hhs. 30.000 _,,. ps hour I lki j&-. 35 nwud ,una: inctudtn9 IURICJfll', t1111est Otvmpte run, st 1. JC:hool. ·200 ....;_ IOl'I. • 50,.n,wi mwtl---=elnd re.:ue teem, 2sbttngrinks.lnd 16~ =SIJ.00 for 12-2 hour -,,,._ ,_,,_._,ltd ond - S2.00 ps .. - ....... • • • ••••• •• • • ·•• You,~"' lhl*•--wtll be., modlrn new.-inwitsandCNlltJ: . - . k-. boloony- ............. bods. -- - _ _......, • • • • • • • • • • On .,. ••uh dly ttwe •H bl 1 ••'If slllom race to, vour grc:M4) with an_. _.., wt 1hl...,.. oompla11 w.tt1 ..,., p,,na Ind troph-. ...................... ln-VAMlhthrw.-0pt-fortho1doy (D ~:~~A ~L ond "'°' .,,.,,_, dlport.., __ (2) Siu In • do-t ~- ad! • I.A PLAGN1 m t'*i 90 ,o - 1or .. ...... Q) 0..-, ., tho --for Cll!•VA -• - wiH 1-llwdoy lor~ • - ond ..,_,._ 0-....,t., GIIIIVA., • good ca._.,_ . ..... •••.•....•• ln PAN1.1n11w_.,,,._..,,,_,torPA1tia ""'Pm_.__.,,.on1tw1-i.o- · -----• _, ,_,.,,. yoa .. u encl, vour Aw Franoo fl::..:.:. good.....,., - lie ...... ... . ... . .. . .... . .....,......, ..... 11._vou, . _IO_t _ .... , -.:.:=:-OffNOI Ml ll\lllCIN ..... l,t ---- ... -.- ---- ...... ----- _mt - lODqys 9nlY$264. .___T __ _ ~~~ f4 -- -...... ___ _ 11111 Leadership and Service - awarded to one or more students continuing at a UW campus who have demo!lstrated outstanding leadership and service to church, school and-or community. Performing Arts - awarded to one or more students who have demonstrated outstanding performance In music, drama or art. Letters and Science - awarded to one or more high school graduates who have demonstrated exceptional and outstanding ability in one or more of the liberal arts disciplines. Pre-professional - awarded to one or more high school graduates who have demonstrated exceptional ability and performance in one or more of the disciplines normally associated with the profession he is interested in pursuing ( engineering, dentistry, medicine, Jaw, etc.). Final selection of all candidates is made by the executive board of the Alumni club. Members of the foundation's board of directors, all of Kenosha, are: Robert Baker, III, 7761 Sixth Ave.; Nels Christensen, 6404 - 40th Ave. ; Mark Gorman, 572 - 49th Ave. ; Robert Haubrich, 8323 - 43rd Ave.; Frances Jaeschke, 6220 Third ave.; Ray F .. Johnson, 6565 Fifth Ave.; Charles Kugel, Rt. 4, Box 659 ; Lee Pierangeli, 716 - 58th St. ; Fred Pious, 7114 Third Ave.; Eugene Putman, 4300 Taft Road ; Terry Rose, 7933 - 47th Court; Robert B. Schneider, 407 - 73rd St.; Rita Tallent, 6313 - 42nd Ave.; Ralph Tenuta, 4227 Wilson Road; and Mary Winton, 3706 - 59th St. student reaching APPiications spring semester 1972 contact carolyn 111 Four Sizes 9•• . 12" . 14•• • J6·· ALSO • IIIS • SPAGHBTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • IAVIOU • LA SAGNA 0 UA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARltY-OUTS - DELIVHY "YOU IIHG w, 11/HC•• 657-9843 or 658-4922 Some fanciful viewers see it as a giant gungle gym while ot1ien conjure a mode.rn sculpture with Orwellian overtones, but ~ structure above 1s actually the framework for the cooling lower ti the heating and chilling plant presently under construction at th University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The 45-foot tall tower will fur~ tion as a man-made waterfall, part of a closed cycle in which wattr used in the heating and chilling process for all academic buildlap on.campus is cooled ~y being run?' small droplets over the slantlag grids of the tower's sides. The chilled water then is returned to !ht academic buildings through an underground tunnel system wbtre it picks up heat, then is returned to the tower for re-cycling. \\attr also will be used for steam in the heating operation. When completed, the tower will be lost to public view - encased by coorrttr walls on two sides and by brick-faced louvred walls on the other l•o sides. In the meantime, it contributes an intriguing silhouttlf l Parkside's prairie skyline. General contractor for the heating and chilling plant is Nelson Incorporated of Wisconsin, a Racine-based firm. Lafollette Raps Sanguine by Kelly Intusino of the Newscope staff Last Wednesday Tremper High School hosted Parkside's professor of Ecology and Chemistry, Doug LaFollette. In his speech LaFollette called out for student involvement in matters concerning the environment including the recycling of cans, bottles and paper. He also brought out the idea of parental apathy calling on the students to set examples for their parents. LaFollette, himself very active in the politics of Ecology, brought to the attention of the ·students the fact that one ecological rape of the environment may be delayed or halted by presenting suits in courts and working within the ~ framework of the legal setup of the government. Save for the Future at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKE:E One of the instances cited by LaFollette was the delay of ~ Navy project Sanguine. Project Sanguine is a NI\')' project to build an immense · transmitting station in northem Wisconsin. This would coosist d burying a matrix of cables siI feet under ground and denuding the countryside of trees and natural landscape. The~ of the project would be to seod messages, world wide, to U submarines. The reason for lht suit against the project is fold; one, it will rape the environment, two, independenl studies by two scientists that the project may not ·work. Mr. LaFollette's last call the students was to wake up realize who now has the ~ in the country and who have it. r-------- 1 UW-PARKSIDE 1 ·= STUDENT ACTIVITIES I ·I PRESENTS I I B~·s "Rockin' Roll Revival''-- E eEST PRIZES FOR TH so•s cosTuMES rHfsTS ALSO OTHER CO SATURDAY, ocT,: . 9:00 P.M.-l:0O A .. STUDENT ACTl','ITIES BUILDING $l pARt<SIOE & ADM. ED WIS. ID RfQUIR Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 5, issue 6, October 11, 1971 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-11 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 george mcgovern marc eisen ralph nader richard nixon https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d154f9d884780e41d60a75a1eeace990.pdf 4efed0349e0ae6fc80544104ebac484a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 5, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. "Do those people exist in prison? Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 'Do those people exist in prison?' By Bill Sorensen Fine-Arts Editor "'l1lE CAGE" - Rick Cluchey The audience was accused and IIIeoced Thursday night when Barb1ft Productions presented. The Cage; alilegorical play that invited us all au an inferno of penance that we lIIped in writing, directing and A place where humility is upas poor replacement for the 01 men. Plainly effective and sincere, with I'I'fuI humnr, the play retained' its .11I goalwith the rabid dialogue of It enclosure, bordering on The Ilorquis De Sade, and not to be _ken for Gorilla Theatre. _ lilt Slatewas empty except for a Ioptismaltoiletand a few blankets, and .. presence of Iigbt that varied from lIIzmc to bloodred. We are confronted .... the Sounds of Prison and prepared .. f) mWard. On our odyssey we meet IIot<het,a demerited man whose """"""nia leads the games. The :=..exceeds brilliance in tbe bands of Nechels. Doc is tbe Seeming rr.c..lor, he hustles in and out of the IIIk thaI surround him. The part is ::,redasreal by Donald Ross. Al is a ,iafStd homosexual,his self hatred is ..;:: through a biting dialogue of ""eelom" n~ellation that tested and • plo theskJilsof Jack Clemons. Jive "" yedby Gary Pettinger, he is the ~SOner I the matrix of the game, r_ or hISyounggirlfriend. In reality, -"I IS a . k Illaxed a . qulC humored fellow, "tr nd.n control but in the play ans! .' , ~' ormation was complete in its b7 H. Ie COnfusion.The guards, played .... ~taEVerharl and Terry Joyce 11th H po-hke and in accordance enry "B ghd d" t'Qrnmenl" . a a Everhart's Soaet ,,' Prasons are a microcosm of li'I~r' t~e anger and situational IIIl.alleY 0 function reflected on a ,,_ r SCale. ',", play' "'-lentb s general excellence was "-1dent t utreasons for this are not so ~I 0 the audience . . . Bruce IItsl~,atchel)exemplifies this best ~.itttion cnme" was Conscientious '-inerly 'ano~ out on appeal, he was late, WhereS udent. at San Francisco TVBroadc .he majored in Radio and ~ltlped asm~. In his senior year he "lIoie.j at ~ mterest in drama' and llft>est.,. I e Untversity for ne'\fly a ""ed th~l~ 1967, he .became so in- ~inrad. dldn t flO1Shhis master's ""IlIO.ed'lhis loand ~e)evision.Later, he ..,.,. Jab' d'UrsUlt and studied at an be rn~~anada, learning Mime. In l\e Alar' Dan Caldwell and worked ~IY~~ Shakespeare festival. ~uerry :aaspired to films such a.s tement and zabrisky photographs by bill sqrnrsnr NS: Do you think it would have helped the situation at Attica if Rockefeller had appeared as the prisoners requested? Bruce: Definitely. Just poor judgement was used all around. Myself, being a conscientious objector I really fell an importance to the value of life .. , and Idon't think that someone can respect anyone else's life if he doesn't respect his own first, and I really felt thaI Rockefeller should have stepped in, even if it was to lie, even if it was to say 'Ya, we're going to grant you guys everything you want, .. you can have it all," just to save those lives, but by not doing so 40 or possibly more have been lost. NS: Do you think the demands made by the prisoners were justified? Bruce: I think just about everyone of them were very just demands, because conditions in prisons are really, really brutal .. ,you're not a human being in a prison, you're an animal. They just wanted the people to realize this, that they are human beings. If the purpose for going to prison is rehabilitation well then all over the country, prisons have failed in their jobs miserably and this is what the prisoners were trying to point out. NS: Do you think the militancy inside the prisons is jus,tified? , Bruce: Well how else is anybody gomg to find out about it? What else can you do? Finally, you're driven to a point where you are an animal, and that people are playing games w'.~ you on the inside, plus on the ~uts1?e 1t~ sort of an out of sight out of mmd Situation, and when it comes to that it is the only way you can get anybodY to hear about it. It was very unfortunate what happened at Attica or at San Quentin, but, my God, what's happening now throughout the country as far as people ~m~ng aware has been amazing and tt 1S~Olng to help in the future. Again, speaking of the militancy behind prison walls and all' first of all, they weren't trying to es~ape and I don't think it would have been that brutal or that militant, as you asked earlier, had Rockefeller stepped in or had the warden granted them all th'eir demands, at least showed so~e respect not only life of prisonser but hfe of their own men, NS' Bobby Seale showed up for about fiv~ minutes .. ' ?O you t~k ~at token visit accomphshed anythmg. II don'l because Bruce' Oh no I rea Y , . " t ell done everything had been pret y wII d 't when he got out there, I rea Y on think it helped at all. the NS: What, if anything, has changed prisoners' attitudes, not~~ ~~ s::; Quentin, Tombs and s;'1that changed prisons .. ' What 1S I 'from their attitudeS? Is it something the outside, or is it somelhing more from the inside! Bruce: I would think it, right now, is more from the inside because you·\"e got younger, smarler guys going to prison, for such reasons as being CO·s, or getting busted for dope . . , and these are some very intelligent guys who are becoming politically aware. Plus I'm sure the Black Panthen from the inside are informing their brothen or> the inside what their rights are. [I' starling to hit everybody and they're starting to wake up to it now bec:ause they're g<!lling some good information from people that not ooIy come in from the outside, and are a breath of fresh air and maybe have an insJgllt to whal's happening, but people who are stil1 0Cl the outside trying to help NS: The press told us that it "as basically because the guards " re while, and a 101 of the prison<n ,,~ black that the trouble basically arose, BNee Ned>.t. (H"""'-'l then again, if your play you say .the black and white thing is kind of lost, m a general brotherhood Bruce: Maybe it's coming to that noW, but in the past it hasn't been that wa)' at all. As a mailer of fact, one of the biggest problems is the guards p1aymg little games with the prisoaers under the theory that you have to keep the prisoners separated in order to get them into bars, so they will go up to black prisoners and say, 'You better watch it man, those black guy-s have some knives and they're out to get you guys: and then go over to the black prisoners and say there are some wasp;s and Nat.i lovers over there \\-ilo don t Ukeyou blacks at all. We don't want ynu to get burt, we cIon't want any trouble, so we're just telling ynu and you'd beller look out. So immediately there is Uus paranoia that e<hnlC or raCIal that k..". u aong. But they are star'LU1g to w up to Ulot t .- Ynu're noI go to rUldtoo much more of Ulol t gOtn on an ,....,..., _ ,Do nu think the guardo wiD be put under mere stralD h<l:.- of Attlea now' IIntce, Idon't think tbe). i'llU!db<! able not to be : Irs ically penonal problem WIth the guar<Ia thou&h bo't .t' IIntce, I don't know hooo to or tha not ha\ b<l:n in a a'. priJan my If,r, in a reder1ll prIaon I don't think the guard> that I ~lilicd or that ell u-ained_ nd the) \ got Ibetr httle the) ha to pl •• too It unlor1W>8l bul th Illa,n the urden 01 the pr\Jnn hu a b job and he ~d hule bll bet or he d nut for who' for bun. h I to la • blUe:mOM!ume LO rnl.Df:h mplceand I' ondhe-.t.H '.not.-II a ;-bars on , Do ynu think thaI th I,m· pro\: no" of It Attica' IIntce: W 1I.• t had of th '.IIIpro\, ha 'th hale to that AlliC. but unfortunat<"l. It Ie to up and f quest Von ell do're'- If th 0 th h dk proll up, I,t tbetter I eI f m alter the audJen and cd th.... q m .... are or lbl , per cenl ollhem 0 nut. think. ut It for t 0 ~, nd then go on about tMlr If th ,keeps happen "ru b<! a 10 l'.IIIe before there '. any reform at all Hopefully ,t's gOlten to a poml no where a lot of cong COl are om to s1art looting lDto It a hltle better. S : n.. play bali heal pretty e/fectl though. hasn't 1tot Bruce: Ob yes '.t bali. '.t' n awfully effechve One questlon Ulor eel IS 'Do tho peopl exist u> pnson" Uke the fnur pnsoners preoenled 0Cl the s1age., Well, hell y they do. Yourc guys th""'" 10 for the ru-st lime u> th.... li\"es. l.hro~n m "..,th very hard core guys; homosexuality. yes, .t nI'lS rampant in Prisons, and there are Hatchets, too, "no""" very crunmally insane, wrapped up 10 theu- ""'" httle games that they play and consequently wonting eVer}1>odY to join in. In the end Hatchet lrills Jive and tells us, the accused, that be has done our will. In the writing and productiOClof this play J hope that "n.. Cage" has done our will. By Bill Sorensen Fine-Arls Editor IE CAGE" - Rick Cluchey The audience was accused and ced Thursday night when BarbProductions presented The Cage; allegorical play that invited us all ato an inferno of penance that we ped in writing, directing and g. A place where humility is t&red up as poor replacement for the of men. Plainly effective and sincere with pa u1 humor, the play retain~· its ial goal with the rabid dialogue of enclosure, bordering on The 1 De Sade, and not to be taken for Gorilla Theatre. The late was empty except f~r a ma! toilet and a few blankets and iresence of light that varied from g lo blood red. We are confronted I~ Sounds of Prison and prepared inward. On our odyssey we meet tcbet, a demerited man whose enia leads the games. The rt ~~ds brilliance in the hands of ~echels. Doc is the Seeming tor, he hustles in and out of the lhat surround him. The part is red as real by Donald Ross. Al is a ered homosexual, his self hatred is Yed l!1rough a biting dialogue of edomic 0agellation that tested and pla. lhe skills of Jack Clemons. Jive )ed by Gary Pettinger he is the Prisoner, the matrix of the game r 0( his young girlfriend. In reality' x~ a a . quick humored fellow'. Iran r"d-tn c.ontrol, but in the play, ormation was complete in its IC COnf · l! usion. The guards, played enryC Everhart and Terry Joyce esta""-l'k " rr I e and in accordance nenry "B ghd d" ent ,. a a Everhart's y" ' trrtsons are a microcosm of r ', e anger and situational ler Y of function reflected on a SCa)e The play' · nt b s general excellence was nt tut reasons for this are not so 1 ( ~ the audience . . . Bruce His .. :~~heti,exemplifies this best lection ime was Conscientious rly ·/0 ~ out on appeal, he was Whe s udent at San Francisco 'I'\' Broac1cre .he majored in Radio and ,t-_ , asmg. In his senior year he ~ an · d at the mt~rest in drama and er I university for nel\rly a ed that~ 1 ~ 7 he became so inee in rad~ didn't finish his master's 'lied this 10 and ~elevision. Later, he lab in Jurswt and studied at an he rnet D anada, learning Mime. In Marin an Caldwell and worked llyheh Shak.espeare festival. hiberry : aspired to films such a.s atement and Zabrisky rDo those peo1nl · . . r e exist in prison? NS: Do you think it would have helped the situation at Attica if Rockefeller had appeared as the prisoners requested? Bruce: Definitely. Just poor judgement was used all around. Myself, being a conscientious objector I really fell an importance to the value of life . . . and I don't think that someone can respect anyone else's life if he doesn't respect his own first, and I really felt that Rockefeller should have stepped in, even if it was to lie, even if it was to say 'Ya, we're going to grant you guys everything you want ... you can have it all," just to save those lives, but by not doing so 40 or possibly more have been lost. NS: Do you think the demands made by the prisoners were justified? Bruce: I think just about everyone of them were very just demands, because conditions in prisons are really, really brutal ... you're not a human being in a prison, you're an animal. They just wanted the people to realize this, that they are human beings. If the purpose for going to prison is rehabilitation well then all over the country, prisons have failed in their jobs miserably and this is what the prisoners were trying to point out. NS: Do you think the militancy inside the prisons is justified? . Bruce: Well how else is anybody going to find out about it? What else can you do? Finally, you're driven to a point where you are an animal . and that people are playing gam~ w1.~ you on the inside, plus on the ~uts1~e 1t ~ sort of an out of sight out of mind s1tuabon, and when it comes to that it is the only way you can get anybody to hear about it. It was very unfortunate what happened at Attica or at San Quentin, but, my God, what's happening now throughout ~e country as far as people ~m~ aware has been amazing and it ,s ~o,ng to help in the future. Again, speaking of the militancy behind prison walls and all· first of all, they weren't trying to es~ape and I don't think it would have been that brutal or that militant, as you asked earlier, had Rockefeller stepped in or had the warden granted them all th~ir demands, at least showed soi:ie respect not only life of prisonser but hfe of their own men. NS: Bobby Seale showed up f?rka~~~ five minutes . . · ~o you t~ ? token visit accomplished anything· Bruce . Oh no I really don't, because • ' ' 11 done everything had been pretty we , when he got out there, I really don t think it helped at all. NS: What, if anything, has ~hanged the prisoners' attitudesd ~0 ~J~: ~~t s:i; Quentin, Tombs an. .~ that 'changed prisons What is 1 their attit~des? Is it something from photo raph b bill then again, if your play you black and white thin is kind I general broth~~ood . , Bruce: taybe 1t s coming to tha no , but in the past it hasn been that ;-a~ at all. As a matter of fact, one of th biggest problem is the guards pla) little games ith the prisoner under the theory that you ha\'e to eep th prisoners separated in order to e them into bars. so they ill go up to black prisoners and sa:, , You better watch it man. those bla gtry ha · some knives and the) 're out to et ·ou guys,' and then go o\'er to the bla prisoners and say there are some ·~ and azj lo\'ers over there who doo' t like you blacks at all. ·e don't ant you to get hurt, we don't want any trouble, so we're just telling :,ou and you'd better loo ou . So immediate! • there · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR taken a chance, lately, of right. But our Gove counting "heads" reliable making its second wrnrnent is sources estimate the figure first ~as PrO-hibi~~ng,The between 27,000,000 and second IS the New Prohibn ,.the 34000000 as of 1971. Potheads Marihuana, 'hooou'tnu:nber blacks, chicanos or "Santdl YOU've bee . Indians. And They're still op- much too long." Sly : ~tting pressed! Family Stone meant An lhe "Scientific results say that and they meant mer"" marihuana can cause brain !,arkside. Students You, too, damage in rats." Provided Involved by talking t' '. get these same rats blow 40 joints a Talk to old penple 0rPe<lPl e. day. High dosages of any young people. Talk t~w:lk to substance may be harmful to Talk to clergy. Write Irk.rs. the body. High dosages of Just don't sit. Becaus.'ll.rs. sugar, for example, is quite want you to crawl. They harmful to the body. Union GroveCom . One other argument against To Legalize Ma ~'tlee legalization is floating around. Arthurr ~ llana "Two' wrongs _don't make a chaiell:ter , right." These peopl~ are For. information about,,"an suggesting that mar-ihuana committee write: Art DexOUr coupled with alcohol are both P.O. Box 133, Union G le', wrong. These people may be 53182. mv. Page2 :\E\\'SCOPE October -1,1971 To the Editor, The following are falasies and the Union Grove Committee to Legalize Marihuana would like to expose them: "Marihuana leads on to harder drubs (heroin)." One can safely assume most pot smokers drink alcohoL So we can say alcohol leads on to marihuana and marihuana leads on to harder drugs (heroin). So if one drinks booze he probably shoots smack: This is all quite foolish. Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes ON SOUTH SHERIDA N ROA.D IN KENOSHA 654-0411 "Marihuana is only smoked by drug addicts, hippies and wild-eyed jazz musicians." Based on U.S. Government estimates there were 20,000,000 Americans that smoked pot at least once, but this was in 1967. • Though the Government hasn't .....,;'." "- r~r-., HOT FUDGE BANANA '--/ BIG TOP Creamy hot fudge over A big sundae laoded with ice cream and fresh strcwberrles, whipped bananas cream, nuts and cherry 70e RANCH'S BANANA SPLIT IT'S SCRUMPTIOUS aOC Senate Meeting Fails President. Guests included Terry Tobias, Cathy Gibbons (Chaplain on campus), Joyce Butera, Dawn Christensen, Chuck Perroni, Jack Kacarian and Dave Kerner. Since there was no quorum and since a quorum could. not be gathered, the meeting was immediate! adjourned. Y Next attempt at a Student Government will be Thursday, October j, at 1:311 p.m. in room 101. Reported by Jeanette Dremel, Senator. The meeting had been called for 4:00 p.m. The meeting was called to order at 5:00 p.m. Those in attendance were: Tom Meyers, Jeanette Dremel, Ken Konkol, Mike Mayesheba, Dean Loumos (Senators) and Tim Eaker, 7Sc SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD,' NORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROAD THE RANCH 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin CAMPUS EVENTS 'Pu"m~p<""''''"' & $ave Parkside gymnasts. Polka Party: A polka party. dance will be held at theathie" office parking lot beginningal 4:40 p.m. Dance: A dance with livemusic will be held at the Activities Building begmning at 9 a.m. Adm. Cbg. Parkside and Wisconsin ID required. Cross Country: PlattevilleState Invitational . Platteville, SUNDAY,OCT.10 Film: Intercollegiate Film Council will sponsor showingof the film "If' at 7 p.m. at the Golden Rondelle Theater, Racine. Tickets availableat the Information Center, Tallent Hall. at 8 a.m. at the Pershing Courts, Racine. Golf: Varsity golf tournament will be held at 9· a.m. at Petrifying Springs course. Soccer: Parkside Invitational: losers of Friday's games meet at 10:30 a.m. at the athletic field. Fencing: Parkside fencers meet Shorewood Fencing Club' at noon at the athletic field. Rugby: UW-P vs. UW-Madison at I p.m. at the athletic field. Equestrians: An equestrian demonstration will be held at 2:30 p.m. at the athletic field. Soccer: Invitational finals: Friday winners meet at 3 p.m. Half-time demonstration by THURSDAY, OCT. 7 Documentary Film: The film, "The Canaris Affair", will be shown at 6 p.m. in Room 101 Greenquist Hall under sponsorship of the German Club. Free. FRIDAY, OCT. 8 Regents Meeting: The UW Board of Regents will meet at UW-Madison. Oktoberfest Activities Soccer: Parkside :Invitational Tournament, Ohio State vs. Eastern Illinois, 10:30 a.m., athletic field. Tennis: Intramural tennis tournament finals, Pershing Courts, Racine, morning. GoU: Intramural golf tournament finals, Petrifying Springs Course, morning. Archery: Archery competition, 1 to 2: 30 p.m., athletic field. Soccer: Parkside Invitational, UW-P vs. Quincy College, Athletic Field, 3 p.m. Polka Party: A polka partydance will be held from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the athletic office parking lot. (The activities building also will be open.) SATURDAY, OCT. 9 Oktoberfest Activities Regatta: UW-P sailing regatta will be held at 8 a.m. at the Kenosha Yacht Club. Tennis: Faculty-staff tennis tournament finals will be held SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLiNE ANO SAV'E! DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry QUAKER STATE ROYAL TRITON PENNZOIL IOW·20W·30W . SOcper quart ewscope , Business Staff John Grey, Dave Kraus,Pal McDermid, T. D. McDermid, Barb Scott Phones: Editorial Business Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen Campus Editor Larry Jones Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Photo Editor Rick Pazera Circulation Mgr. Fred Noer, Jr. Businsss Manager John Beck AFsCON.O. IOW·20W·30W 34<:per quart PERMANENT TYPE ANTI·FREEZE $1.39 per gallon 120Z. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 47c per can . Newscope is an ind<pel!de~ student newspaper com",~ by students of the Universi~ Wisconsin-ParkSlde pub . weekly except duringv~al:: periods. Student obtalD sole vertising funds are lite ~. sourc~ of reNenue for6.(01 operation of New~cO~'aDd copies are pnnte the distributed tbroughOut .~. . e CIIU' Kenosha and Rac,n ~. munities as well ~s are University. Free cop'" available upon request. Cash and Carry Prices on 011 Filters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs f'1l Items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax Writing Staff Bob Borchardt, James Casper, Marc Eisen, Kelly Infusino, KIm King, Jim Koloen, Ken Konkol, Dale Martin, Pat Nelson, Janice Wilde Photography Staff Jack Kazarian, Brian Ross, Jeff Scoville, Jerry Socha Production Staff Denise Anastasio Becky Ecklund, Ken Zimany SAVE - SAVE - SAVE october sale REGULAR S162.50 OCTOBER PRICE S137.50 ---------- Custom toilored suits l!AtEO'S c:Y A~·~·I~~gl~~;~;:; ';;·p.m,_ll:IO·'" /""0 ITALIAN SAUSAGE Env8ERS 51121- 30111AVetI!e KenoshJ &51.Q11 Open 6 doy, a week from 4 p.m., closed Monday' All styles to choose from in 17 different colors Gino's Tailor Shop and Sportswear 2212-60th street in Kenosha 'We give the personal touch' complete line of menswear We do all types of alterations and repairs Page2 ;\;E\\'SCOPE October -1, 1!)71 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR taken a chance, lately, of right. But our Gove Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes 0 N SOU TH SHER ID A N RO A D IN KE NOSH A 6 5 4 - 04 1 1 RANCH'S BANANA SPLIT IT'S SCRUMPTIOUS 80c HOT FUDGE BANANA To the Editor, The following are falasies and the Union Grove Committee to Legalize Marihuana would like to expose them: "Marihuana leads on to harder drubs (heroin)." One can safely assume most pot smokers drink alcohol. So we can say alcohol leads on to marihuana and marihuana leads on to harder drugs (heroin). So if one drinks booze he probably shoots smack: This is all quite foolish. "Marihuana is only smoked by drug addicts, hippies and wild-eyed jazz musicians.'' Based on U.S. Government estimates there were 20,000,000 Americans that smoked pot at least once, but this was in 1967. Though the Government hasn't counting "heads" reliable making its second wrnrnent is sources estimate the figure first was Prohib{ong, The between 27,000,000 and seco?d is the New Pr~~fb~'. the 34 ooo ooo as of 1971. Potheads Manhuana. 1hon-. o~tnu~ber blacks, chicanes or "Santd! You've be . Indians. And They're still op- muc~ too long." 81/:nsitting pressed! Family Stone meant A d ~he "Scientific results say that and they meant rnerica marihuana can cause brain ~arkside. Students You, loo, damage in rats." Provided involved by talking t · · · get these same rats blow 40 joints a Talk to old people O leopJe. day. High dosages of any young people. Talk t~ w:lk to substance may be harmful to Talk to cler.gy. Write I rkers. the body. High dosages of Just don't sit. Becaus/tters. sugar, for example, is quite want you to crawl. They harmful to the body. Union Grove Com . One other argument against To Legalize Ma .~1ttee legalization is floating around. Arthurr ~ uana "Two wrongs don't make a Ch .exter, right.'' These peopl~ are For. information abo~tnan suggesting that marihuana committee write: Art Dex~ur coupled with alcohol are both P.O. Box 133, Union Gr er, wrong. These people may be 53182. ove Creamy hot fudge over A big sundae loaded with ice cream and fresh strawberries, whipped bananas TOP Senate Meeting Fails cream, nuts and cherry 70c ' 75c NORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROAD SOUTH 7S00 SHERIDAN ROADt' THE RANCH The meeting had been called for 4:00 p.m. The meeting was called to order at 5:00 p.m. Those in attendance were: Tom Meyers, Jeanette Dremel, Ken Konkol, Mike Mayesheba, Dean Loumos (Senators) and Tim Eaker, President. Guests included Terry Tobias, Cathy Gibbons (Chaplain on campus), Joyce Butera, Dawn Christensen, Chuck Perroni, Jack Kacarian and Dave Kerner. Since there was no quorum and since a quorum could_ not be gathered, the m~etmg was immediate! ad3ourned. Y Next attempt at a Student Government will be Thur~day, October 7, at 7 :3o p.m_ m room 101. Reported by Jeanette Dremel, Senator. 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin Fp Li'" iri"•pC·""'Y Lio, CAMPUS EVENTS & $ave SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE! ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON .O. DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry lOW - 20W - 30W 1 OW - 20 W - 30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12oz. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart S1.39 per gallon 47c per can Cash and Carry Prices on Oil Filters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs .f'-11 Items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE - SAVE - SAVE THURSDAY, OCT. 7 Documentary Film: The film, "The Canaris Affair". will be shown at 6 p.m. in Room 101 Greenquist Hall under sponsorship of the German Club. Free. FRIDAY, OCT. 8 Regents Meeting: The UW Board of Regents will meet at UW-Madison. Oktoberfest Activities Soccer: Parkside Invitational Tournament, Ohio State vs. Eastern Illinois, 10:30 a.m., athletic field. Tennis: Intramural tennis tournament finals, Pershing Courts, Racine, morning. Golf: Intramural golf tournament finals, Petrifying Springs Course, morning. Archery: Archery competition, 1 to 2:30 p.m., athletic field. Soccer: Parkside Invitational UW-P vs. Quincy College: Athletic Field, 3 p.m. Polka Party: A polka partydance will be held from 4: 30 to 8:30 p.m. at the athletic office parking lot. (The activities building also will be open.) SATURDAY, OCT. 9 Oktoberfest Activities Regatta: UW-P sailing regatta .will be held at 8 a.m. at the Kenosha Yacht Club. Tennis: Faculty-staff tennis tournament finals will be held october sale Custom tailored suits REGULAR S162.SO OCTOBER PRICE s137 .SO Gino'.s Tailor Shop and Sportswear All styles to choose from in 17 different colors 2212-60th street in Kenosha complete line 'We give the personal touch' of menswear We do all types ol alterations and repairs at 8 a.m. at the Pershing Courts, Racine. Golf: Varsity golf tournament will be held at 9 a.m. at Petrifying Springs course. Soccer: Parkside Invitational: losers of Friday's games meet at 10:30 a.m. at the athletic field. Fencing: Parkside fencers meet Shorewood Fencing Club at noon at the athletic field. Rugby: UW-P vs. UW-Madison at 1 p.m. at the athletic field. Equestrians: An equestrian demonstration will be held at 2:30 p.m. at the athletic field. Soccer: Invitational finals: Friday winners meet at 3 p.m. Half-time demonstration by Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen Campus Editor · Larry Jones Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Photo Editor Rick Pazera Circulation Mgr. Fred Noer, Jr. Businsss Manager John Beck Writing Staff Bob Borchardt, James Casper, Marc Eisen, Kelly Infusino, Kim King, Jim Koloen, Ken Konkol, Dale Martin, Pat Nelson, Janice Wilde Photography Staff Jack Kazarian, Brian Ross, Jeff Scoville, Jerry Socha Production Staff Denise Anastasio Ecklund, Ken Zimany Becky Parksiqe gymnasts. Polka Party: A polka party. dance will be held at the athletic office parking lot beginning at 4:40 p.m. Dance: A dance with live music will be held at the Activities Building beginning at 9 a.m. Adm. Chg. Parkside and Wisconsin ID required. Cross Country: Platteville State Invitational - Platt~ville. SUNDAY, OCT. IO Film: Intercollegiate Film Council will sponsor showing of the film "If" at 7 p.m. at the Golden Rondelle Theater, Racine. Tickets available at the Information Center, Tallenl Hall. Business Staff John Grey, Dave Kraus, Pat McDermid, T. D. McDermid, Barb Scott Phones: Editorial Business 553-24~ 553-2498 · Newscope is an independent student newsp!lper com\J°sed by students of the Univers!ty ~ Wisconsin-Parkside publist 011 weekly except during .v:a ~dperiods. Student obtaID sole vertising funds are the (he sourc~ of revenue for G.!K'l operation of Newscope. d · ted an copies are prin the distributed throughout 001• · e C Kenosha and Racin !he munities as well as are University. Free copies available upon request. VA LE O'S . -----·---,-c,----- (!'IZZAb j,('f<SIJ§~RY Aun 0-il<XEN o1~N~RS:::: ' ,:oo p.m.-12:00 •·111, /\,'\JD ITALIAN SAUSAGE e::;tv13ERS 5021- llfh Ave111e K•sha &57-6191 Open 6 days o week from 4 p.m., closed Mond<J'/5 Day Care Center for P-side _~Oc;;;;';lober;;;~"";;;;;;' ~~;;,;Pf::;;:;;;;:;;:=;I"f';;,3 is hoped the rates can be set strictly on the basis of what the mothers can afford, the minimal needs of the center along with demand, "If the demand is not great for the service, the rate would obviously have to be higher than if the demand is great," Kugel said. The questionnaire, which should be in the mail soon, can C ampus Editor Jones, . ~LJf'Y t'onnaire is being ~ qUesI arried Parkslde ,ell to all ~ncerning the 'od'!''' t of Day·Care ~tJbliShmenthe main cam- ~bes near • ,.. uestionnaire was flie '\, Charles Kugel, ~red tbe UWP Gifted ",d of Program According ;IlIle!'~the progr~m would be Kugel, ru and unaf- -'Iv non-pro', ' ""'"' 'th the Umvers,ty, Jed Wlmplywith strict state Toco s one full time ... ,I,1IOn , d h t ••, ed director waul ave a ~ Otherhelp would be on teer basis - probably I"un and students in the ~hO would be. willing to lei their time and services ... te id effort,he Sal ' ~Ihough no charges have If( beenset for the services, It be returned to all three UWP hbr~nes. marked boxes at the Racme and Kenosha campuses or to Kugel's office, GR 201. ' Organizational meetings are being planned for the near future and will be publicized, The student organizers of the c~nter would appreciate those WIth a need for the service filling out the questionnaire and returning it as Soon as possible. 3322 SHERIONJ RO/lD KENOSHA ..... 1<:1<:1<:Ie te Ie lit It It Ie It It I I ..... ..... .... .... .... ..... .... ..... .... ..... .... Sickle Cell March Oct. 8 ...... by Bill Sorensen, Fine-Arts Editor . On.Oct. 9at 8:~ a.m. a marc~ will take place from Pershing Park In Racine to Case HIgh School.lt 1S a desperate 15minute walk against a kille~ ~nd disab~e~ ~hat can. be treated but not cured. Commonly called .SIckle Cell It IS genetically transmitted causing a low con. centration of blood oxygen that results in an anemic condition that ~ay cause d~th. More often the disease hangs on making the victim suffer, som.ehmes. consta~tl~, until life is more misery than living. It is a unique disease m that It IS almost exclusively a disabler of Black people. The Rev. James Sanders, College student, father, and Pastor of the Mount Olive Baptist Church, is the chairman of the march and the Racine Sickle Cell Foundation. The Foundation will need marchers who will get private business to sponsor their trek on a 'per mile walked' basis, Money will go 10 families that are plagued by this problem and will take on many forms in helping them. Not long ago Jimmy, Rev. Sanders' son, died from complications brought about by the sickle cell. So that this kind of thing can at least be delayed and maybe stopped someday, come and walk on Oct. 9, and if you are a businessman, help someone walk. Participant-Sponsor entry sheets can be picked up at the Newscope office. ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... .... Sale ...... ... ...... .... ...... ... ...... .... ~perS8rComing ...... ...... l1Ie original production of Je$U5 Christ,'Superstar" will ""'"' in Racine Oct. 23 for two !Ill) staged performances, the t1yersity of wtsconstnParkside has announced; . 1be Racine production IS .... the direction of the ilIbert Stigwood Group. Ltd" • Englishoriginating campaay and the only company IIowed to perform the' complrtf verionsor advertise the ~ "Jesus Christ, Superstar". '[be production appearing in llIl:me will open later this fall II Broadway, Its local ap· "",nee will be held at Racine r.high school and feature a CIIl or about SO, in addition to ,.. mestration. It is being _red ~y UW·Par~side in lIIO<ialion with Carthage CIIlege. l'W·Parkside Student Ac· DnbeS Office spokesmen said ot prices and outlets would amounced in about a week, -.I urged the public to await IIrtber ticket announcements nlller Ihan calling the IIItersity for information ..,h~nol yel available, Two ~ performances will be WdatCase,tentatively set for aod 10 p,m, ...... " ...... ...... ... "" .... .......... -" ....-e ""'" ...... .... "" ..... .... "" ...... .... ""...... .... "" WRKR Begins Stereo Programming WRKR (FMJ will begin broadcasting in stereo Monday, OCtober 4th. That annOWlcement came recently from Richard F. PalmqUIst President and General Manager of WRKR. He said: "This step. we fell, will greatly enhance our sOWld and provide a total serVice to southeastern Wisconsin listeners." The station signed on the air as WRKR Det:ember 1st, 1970, and operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week, progr~mming Top 40 and progressive rock music aimed at a young adult a~dience. • af. Special ceremonies are planned at th~ s~atIon late Mo~day ternaan to mark the official start of the statIon 5stereo operation. 8 FOR O. PLUS A PENNY ... ...... ... ...... ...... ...... " Park Drugs -...... ... ~ Rise to face UN other day 011 22nd onmu just north oj Wa, hinf!.to71Road ...... ... ...... ...... " Open 9a.m.-9:30p.m . Sunday 8:30a.m.-2p.m. Sale ends October 10th 1 It 1 Ie I I I I 1 Ie I Ie 1 ..... .... ..... .... ...... .... ...... -A ...... .... ...... " LADDIN FLOWER SHOP " Welt RacinllJ Discount Prices on Records and Tapes Tuesday Hoffman's • ich e er pIzza 1 c pic her f beer 2 DOWN.!OWN KENOSHA r We deliver to Parkside and Carthage PIZZA 4615-7ch a enue 'next door to the Windjammer' Remember-We're open mcndays phone 654-7111 open 5-12 closed sundays Campus Editor r)· Jones, · · being L'f . na ire 1s ques1100 ·ect Parkside 11 marri to a concerning the eots t of Day-Care · bmen , bh the main camue· near . uestionnaire was fbe h Charles Kugel, red th UWP Gifted d of Pr~ram. According ts he rogram would be el, t p r·t and unaf- non-pro' . 'th the University. ted v., ly with strict state To ~mp one full time at1ons, d h t ed director woul ave o 1 Other help would be on · basis - probably unteer . th nd students m e h/ would be -willin~ to their time and services te 'd effort, he sa1 . Although no charge~ ha".e been set for the serVIces, 1t ~uperstar Coming original production of Christ, ·superstar" will in Racine Oct. 23 for two aged performa_nces, ~he er ity of W1sconsm- .de has announced. Racine production is the direction of the Stigwood Group, Ltd., English originating corny and the only company -:red to perform the comwrions or advertise the "Jesus Christ, Superstar". The production appearing in will open later this fall Broadway. Its local apnce will be held at Racine high school and feature a of about 50, in addition to orchestration. It is being red lly UW-Par)cside in 1ation with Carthage ·Parkside Student AcOffice spokesmen said prices and outlets would 1llllounced in about a week, urged the public to await er ticket announcements r than calling the ersity for information h IS not yet available. Two performances will be at Case, tentatively set for 10 p.m. ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP is hoped the rates can be set strictly on the basis of what the mothers can afford, the minimal needs of the center along with demand. "If the demand is not great for the service, the rate would obviously have to be higher than if the demand is great," Kugel said. The questionnaire, which should be in the mail soon, can ~ re~urned to all three WP hbr~nes, marked boxes at the Racme and ;Kenosha campuse , or to Kugel s office, GR 201. Organizational meeting are being planned for the near future and will be publicized The student organizers of the c~nter would appreciate th e with a need for the ervice filling out the questionnaire and returning it as soon as po ible. Sickle Cell March Oct. 8 by Bill Sorensen, Fine-Arts Editor . On_ Oct. 9 at8:~ a.m. a mare~ will take place from Per hing Par· m Racme to Case High School. It 1s a desperate 15 minute \\a]k agam t a killer and disabler that can be treated but not cured. Commonlv called '_Sickle Cell' it is genetically transmitted causing a lov. concentration of blood oxygen that results in an anemic condition that may cause d~ath. More often the disease hangs on making the victim suff~r, so~ehmes_ consta~tl~, until life is more misery than living. It i a umque disease m that 1t 1s almost exclusively a disabler of Blac · people. The Rev. James Sanders, College student, father, and Pa tor of the Mount Olive Baptist Church, is the chairman of the march and the Racine Sickle Cell Foundation. The Foundation will need marche . who will get private business to sponsor their trek on a 'per mile walked' basis. Money will go to families that are plagued by th1 problem and will take on many forms in helping them. Not long ago Jimmy, Rev. Sanders' son, died from complicatio - brought about by the sickle cell. So that this kind of thing can at lea t be delayed and maybe stopped someday, come and walk on Oct. 9, and if you are a businessman, help someone walk. Participant-Sponsor entry sheets can be picked up at the Newscope office. WRKR Begins Stereo Programming WRKR (FM) will begin broadcasting in stereo londay, Octo~ 4th That announcement came recently from Richard F. Palmqu1 Pr~sident and General Manager of WRKR. He said: "Thi te?, w fell, will greatly enhance our sound and provide a total erv1ce to southeastern Wisconsin listeners." The station signed on the air as WRKR Deeember_ 1 t, 1970, and operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week, progr~mmmg Top and progressive rock music aimed at a young adult a~dience. d af. s ecial ceremonies are planned at the station late . 1o!1 3) terioon to mark the official start of the station's stereo operallon. Rise to face UN other day - It l -A. - --A --A - ~ --A --A --A --A - -~ _o _z -z -o -A ~ ... - .... l l Sae -A -c ~ "' . t) FOR O · ._ PLUS A PENNY - --A - - - - - - - - Pa ug 011 JU 11 ,:th of t hi 1 I 11 R 1d Open 9a.m.-9:30p.m. Sunday 8:30a.m.-2p.m. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ...... Sale ends October 10th - - l 1 l l 1 l I l l l - Discount Prices on Records and Tapes Grand Open· g Hoffman's DOWN,!OWN KENOSHA •• phone 654-7111 open 5-12 closed sundays 0 ., /beer . I() l t pit her We deliver to Parkside and Carthage PIZZA '61 --7rh a enuc 'ne.'1:I door to th 'i11djamm ,.· Remember-We're open m~ndays Page4 NEWSCOPE O<tober 4.1911 by Jim Koloen Title: The New Centurions Author: Joseph Wambaugh Publisher: Little, Brown and Company ($6.95) On the book jacket the publisher says "The New Centurions: a novel about policemen by a policeman. Tough, but compassionate, it'll make you understand - perhaps lor the first timewhatit's really like to be a cop." Joseph Wambaugh, boy author, should arrest the publisher for false advertising and then, as a gesture of good will, swallow his typewriter. Open wide, Joey. The New Centurions is an L. A. policeman's first novel and hopefully his last, for several reasons: 1) his first novel is 376 pages too long; 2) I don't think it's right for copszo moonlight; 3) the writing is bland, effete, anticreative, authoritarian, and overall smacks of Reader's Digest. Incidentally, TNC has been on the vest seller list for quite a while, and as is characteristic of most members of that select group, it is a multimucho bad novel. TNC lits perfectly. But there is a story. In alternating chapters, Wambaugh portrays the first five police years of Serge Duran, "a tough, competent Mexican-American and ex-Marine who learns everything fast - except how to forget his Mexican blood; Gus Plebesly, a little man with the lace 01 a baby, the speed 01 an antelope, and a panicky lear of 1violence; and Roy Fehler, a college man with ideas like a social worker, who discovers - too late - that you can new centurions from rookie to right wing senility. Wambaugh didn't know when to stop, I hope he does now. The three cops advance from the radio. car to vice squad, to juvenile to alcohol~sm, divorce, unself discovery, marrIage and the lamily. \ get killed that way." Serge, Gus and Roy ate the (ta-daa) new centurions. The new centurions meet many interesting people: pimps, whores, niggers, child beaters, father rapers, snipers, "fruits", lemons and limes, burglars, looters, juvenile delinquents, wives who divorce them, all in all just plain down home people. What Joyce did lor the Stephen Dedalus' 01 the world in Portrait of the Artist, warnbaugh does lor the PO-lice. Both authors are concerned with a maturation theme: Joyce's Dedalus Irom baby to young man; Wambaugh's SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Thursday I 9a.m.-4p.m. a schooner or ~ a bottle or .0 a glass -c and U a steak sandwich or a bratwurst or a beefburger and french. fries or potato salad $1.15 The cops in TNC are familiar, we've seen them in B, C, C-and D grade movies, they think basically on parallel levels, humanity loses its layer of the humane, people become bastards, the young liberal Joe Fehler turns to the right, they see people when no one else ever sees them and what they see disgusts them. The job requires better men, stronger men. This is the only point the novel brings out which is worth any mention. Wambaugh does this in secrecy. Like the Bible, TNC is amenable to interpretation. The cops are as corrups as the "criminals", the only catch is that the Pregnant? Need Help? We will help, any woman regardless 01 race, religion, age or Imancial slatus. We do nol moralize, but merely help women obtain qualihed Doctors lor aborllons. II this IS what they desire. Please do not delay, an early abortion is more simple and less costly, and can be perlormed on an oul patient basis. Call: 312 922-0777 Problem Pregnancy Asliliance of Chic.go 8 AM-tO PM-7 DAYS A NON·PROFIT ORGANIZATION Save for the Future at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658·2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE, CAPITOL COURT, MllWAUnE are you ollended by nudity? it not, stop in. Complete selection of contemporary adult merchandise SPECIAL 15%OFF all purchases with any student 1.0. The Adult Bookstore 406 Main Street Downtown Racine cops "know what good and . that they have a speciallaiow:11 are," no one else has. Wambaugh dgethat with a straight lace. The corru,ay , this the centurions comes out ptnessof lines as "~et's go over to theWlth SUCh bust a lew fruits, we baven't g:rk and in a few days." Another pee d ne that we did just that (staying str~~llllo: "If the law and department re r WIthin we wouldn't convice one ~ ahons), week. The goddamn streets shole a , sale even lor us." You get towouldn'tbe just who the centurions are Wondering and what they are protecting ~~tecthJg Any\Vay the novel culminate:i~olll. Watts riot, the world Iragmenlin . the lace 01 the centurions, writhin ~In the lile kicking the ass 01 order g~ aOSOI one thing that the centuri~ C os the cope with, their first prem~s cannot 1 ·1 II· n ISe or th I esy ogrsm a alse one' life . e Th . ,IS order e Watts mferno done th . centurions become chu~m e three ahead lor two weddings, lea~' t~lan to know each other when Sudd~1 get IS shot dead 10 a routine lamily Y Joe call. A real tearjerker. quarrel The world is ready lor a novel bo policemen, it just ain't ready lorJ a ut Wambaugh. oseJil The New Centurions cour~sy of the Bookmart, 622 - 59th Street Ke b ' nos a. by Bob Borchardt of the Newscope staff Velvet Underground - Loaded Cotillion SD 9034 Doug Yule - Organ, Piano, Bass, Drums, Lead Guitar, Acoustic Guitar, Vocals, Lyrics and Song Composition Sterling Morrison - Lead and Rhythm Guitars, Song Composition . Lou Reed - Rhythm Guitar, Piano, Vocals, Lyrics and Song Composition Moe Tucker. - Drums elementary logic. Premis: I thought the fmal scene 10 Macbeth had a certain humorous value. Therefore: "Loaded" is a good album even taken at race value. Velvet Underground has always had strong roots inNew York, apparent on this albumas m.uch as on the previous. DIrect, unpretentious and uncomplicated, they could never be accused of intellectualizing music for the The most dillicult part 01 writing a review is getting started, and this haunting feeling I've got is making it twice as hard as usual. I suppose it's just an occupational hazard, but it's albums like these that cause a reviewer to think twice belore putting a word down on paper. To pride myself I could call it professional caution, but what it boils down to is an old lashioned lear 01 placing one's foot squarely in one's mouth. "Loaded", lika a Zappa recording, is an enigma. It seems to straddle a fine line between seriously good music and a remarkable put on with only the band knowing where it really is. Saying that I like it just lor what it is therelore, - could put me in the dubious position of a man .burstmg into uproarious laughter during the death scene 01 Macbeth, interpreting it as a Keystone Cop routine. It becomes apparent to me now that the .only way to decide where to stand (present fmances find me without a coin to flip) is to use some ...-1 NEED HELP!!! ENVELOPE STUFFERS---PART TIME $25 Guarenteed for every 100 envelopes you stuff ., All postage prepaid send stamped, self_addressed envelope plus $1 for registration and handling to ALLEN KING CORPORATION P.O. BOX &525 PITTSBURG, PENN 15212 sake 01 sanctimony. In lact,the major part 01 the album is based on one key and four chords. Iinvoke the time-honoredUSo what! " Ilit should ever cometo the time when music is ratedon the number of notes rather than what the notes do, it'll be a sad state of affairs for musiciansin all fields. No, lor musical content, the Undergroundgets an A. It's a pleasure to just.t back and listen withoutbavill! your senses stretched, or suffer through someone trYingto. Velvet Underground, Youseg~ class. t sake, For argumen s he someone might point out t similarity between the U~ derground sound and aleWt~to and true groups. It's bard1M> . think 01 the Stones a?dDY::' , a lew spots but agalO,,0 I Ilike the Stones, I lik~.~;: and lor a long time I've I for Velvet Undergro~nd.,~nd~ed". whatever it is, I like ~ what Ilyou're not worned a. they might say, pick It up· The Brat Stop 'The Brat is where its at' NORTHWEST CORNER OF HIGHWAYS 1-94 AND 50 open 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Available fOI e t ate tnl ty 01 sorority parties Page4 NEWSCOPE by Jim Koloen Title : The New Centurions Author: Joseph Wambaugh Publisher: Little, Brown and Com- pany ($6.95 ) On the book jacket the publisher says "The New Centurions: a novel about policemen by a policeman. Tough, but compassionate, it'll make you understand - perhaps for the first time - what it's really like to be a cop." Joseph Wambaugh, boy author, should arrest the publisher for false advertising and then, as a gesture of good will, swallow his typewriter. Open wide, Joey. The New Centurions is an L. A. policeman's first novel and hopefully his last, for several reasons: 1) his first novel is 376 pages too long ; 2) I don't think it's right for cops to moonlight; 3 ) the writing is bland, effete, anticreative, authoritarian, and overaJ] smacks of Reader's Digest. Incidentally, TNC has been on the vest seller list for quite a while, and as is characteristic of most members of that select group, it is a multimucho bad novel. TNC fits perfectly. But there is a story. In alternating chapters, Wambaugh portrays the first five police years of Serge Duran, "a tough, competent Mexican-American and ex-Marine who learns everything October 4, 1971 fast- except how to forget his Mexican blood; Gus Plebesly, a little man with the face of a baby, the speed of an antelope, and a panicky fear of 1 violence; and Roy Fehler, a college man with ideas like a social worker, who discovers - too late - that you can get killed that way." Serge, Gus and Roy ac,e the (ta-daa) new centurions. The new centurions meet many interesting people : pimps, whores, niggers, child beaters, father rapers, snipers, "fruits" , lemons and limes, burglars, looters, juvenile delinquents, wives who divorce them, all in all just plain down home people. What Joyce did for the Stephen Dedalus' of the world in Portrait of the Artist, Wambaugh does for the PO-lice. Both authors are concerned with a maturation theme: Joyce's Dedalus from baby to young man ; Wambaugh's new centurions from rookie to right wing senility. Wambaugh didn't know when to stop I hope he does now. The three cops advance from the radio_ car to vice squad, to juvenile to alcohol~sm, divorce, unself discovery, marriage and the family. The cops in TNC are familiar, we've seen them in B, C, C-and D grade movies, they think basically on parallel levels, humanity loses its layer of the humane, people become bastards, the young liberal Joe Fehler turns to the right, they see people when no one else ever sees them and what they see disgusts them. The job requires better men, stronger men. This is the only point the novel brings out which is worth any mention. Wambaugh does this in secrecy. Like the Bible, TNC is amenable to interpretation. The cops are as corrups as the "criminals", the only catch is that the by Bob Borchardt cops "know what good and . that they have a special knowt11 are:• no one else has. Wamba h edgethat with a straight face. The c'!rusays this the centurions comes out ptness of lines as "Let's go over to thewit~ such bust a few fruits, we haven't S: k anct in a few days." Another pee d_ne that did . t th ca illo· "I we JUS at (staying strict! : f the law and department re r ~1thin we wouldn't convice one gu ations), . week. The goddamn streets w:ssho~e a safe even for us." You get to Uldn t be just who the centurions are wondering and what they are protecting pritecting Anyway the novel culmina~ 0 _frorn. Watts riot, the world fragmenti~ 1 .n the face of the centurions, writhing tin the life kicking the ass of order ~ aos of one thing that the centuri~ c aos the cope with, their first prem~s cannot l'f 11 . r. ise of th 1 esy og1sm a 1hlse one· li'fe · e Th . , 1s orde e Watts mferno done th r. centurions become chu~m e three ahead for two weddings, learru~' t~lan to know each other when suddegl get is shot dead in a routine family n Y Joe call. A real tearjerker. quarrel 1:he worl~ i~ ready for a novel abo policemen, 1t Just ain't ready for J ut Wambaugh. oseph The New Centurions court~sy of th Bookmart, 622 - 59th Street Ke h e , nos a. elementary logic. SPECIAL Pregnant? of the Newscope staff Velvet Underground - Loaded Cotillion · SD 9034 Premis: I thought· the fm 1 scene in Macbeth had a certa~ humorous value. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday I 9a.m.-4p.m. a schooner or ~ a bottle or ·o a glass -e and u a steak sandwich a bratwurst or a beefburger and f rench fries potato salad or $1.15 or The Brat Stop The Brat is where its at' NORTHWEST CORNER OF HIGHWAYS 1-94 AND 50 open 9 a.m.-12 p.m. AVaitable for Fraternity or sorority parties Need Help? We will help any woman regardless of race. religion, age or financial status. We do not moralize, but merely help women obtain qualified Doctors for abortions, if this is what they desire. Please do not delay, an early abortion is more simple and less costly, and can be performed on an out patient basis. Call: 312 922-0777 Problem Pregnancy ,Assistance of Chicago 8 AM-10 PM-7 DAYS A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION Save for the FuNre at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKE:E are you offended by nudity? ii not, stop in. Complete selection of contemporary adult merchandise SPECIAL 15% OFF all purchases with any student I.D. The Adult Bookstore· 406 Main Street Downtown Racine Doug Yule - Organ, Piano, Bass, Drums, Lead Guitar, Acoustic Guitar, Vocals, Lyrics and Song Composition Sterling Morrison - Lead and Rhythm Guitars, Song Composition .. Lou Reed - Rhythm Guitar, Piano, Vocals, Lyrics and Song Composition Moe Tucker - Drums The most difficult part of writing a review is getting started, and this haunting feeling I've got is making it twice as hard as usual. I suppose it's just an occupational hazard, but it's albums like these that cause a reviewer to think twice before putting a word down on paper. To pride myself I could call it professional caution, but what it boils down to is an old fashioned fear of placing one's foot squarely in one's mouth. "Loaded", lika a Zappa recording, is an enigma. It seems to straddle a fine line between seriously good music and a remarkable put on with only the band knowing where it really is. Saying that I like it just for what it is therefore, - could put me in the dubious position of a man .bursting into uproarious laughter during the death scene of Macbeth interpreting it as a Keyston~ Cop routine. It becomes apparent to me now that the only way to decide where to stand (present finances find me without a coin to flip) is to use some Therefore: "Loaded" is a good album even taken at face value. Velvet Underground has always had strong roots in New York, apparent on this album as m_uch as on the previous. Direct, unpretentious and uncomplicated, they could never be accused of intellectualizing music for the sake of sanctimony. In fact, the major part of the album is based on one key and four chords. I invoke the time-honored "So what!" If it should ever come to the time when music is rated on the number of notes rather than what the notes do, it'll be a sad state of affairs for musicians in all fields. No, for musical content the Underground gets an A. It's a pleasure to just.sit back and listen without having your senses stretched, or suffer through someone trying to. Velvet Underground, Youse got class. For arguments sake, someone might point out the similarity between the ~; derground sound and a few tn 1 and true groups. It's hard not -~ think of the Stones and Dylanh 1 t · sow a· a few spots but again, 1 • l'k oyan, I like the Stones, I 1 \ed the and for a long time I've hd so for Velvet Undergro~nd· .~n aded"· whatever it is, I l~ke ~t what Ifyou'renotworr1eda_ u they might say, pick ,t ~- ~1 NEED HELP!!! ENVELOPE STUFFERS---PART TIME $25 GUarenteed for every 100 envelopes you stuff All postage prepaid send stamped, self-addressed envelope plus $1 for registration and handling to ALLEN KING CORPORATION P.O. BOX 6525 ' PITTSBURG, PENN 15212 October4.'''' . 'El\'SCOPE OKTOBERFEST Friday • Saturday SOCCER 10:30 A, " 3 P.M. RUGBY 1 P.M. SATURDAY DANC ING 4: 30 P.M, FR I. & SAT. MUSIC FRIDAY & SATURDAY BEER FRIDAY & SATURDAY BRATS FRIDAY & SATURDAY SAUERKRAUT FR I. & SAT. POPCORN FRIDAY & SATURDAY SOFT DRINKS FRI. & SAT. FENCING NOON SATURDAY GYMNASTICS SATURDAY SAllING 8 A.M. SATURDAY GOLF ALL WEEK; SATURDAY TENNIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY ARCHERY FR IDAY CONTESTS!!! SATURDAY PLUS A SATURDAY NITE DANCE--9 P.M. AT THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BLDG. 51 iHIZA near athletic bldg on wood rd October"· 1 , 1 OKTOBERFEST Friday - Saturday rr:sn near t 1 le1· c Id on wood 1rd SOCCER 10: 30 • • I 3 P , • RUGBY 1 P, • S TURDAY DA CI G 4: 30 P. • FR 1. S r, USIC FRIDAY & s TURDAY BEER FRID y s TUR y BRATS FRIDAY & SATURD y SAUERKRAUT FR I s T, POPCOR FRIDAY SOFT ORI KS FRl I FE Cl G 00 SATURDAY GY ASTICS SATURDAY SAIL! G 8 A, . SATURDAY GOLF ALL EEK; SATURDAY TENtlS FRIDAY, SATURDAY ARCHERY FRIDAY corTESTS! ! ! SATURDAY PLUS A SATURDAY NITE DANCE--9 P,M, AT THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BLDG, Pago6 NEWSCOPE .f' OCtober 4.19'11 Oktoberfest Commemorates German King's Marriage As Parkside begins its first Oktoberrest, perhaps it's appropriate to look at Germany. where it all started, and see-just what Dktoberfest means and encompasses. In Germany, the Oktoberfest . is known as the world's biggest beer bust, and the tapping of the first keg is the ceremony which opens the Bavarian festival. The annual celebration commemorates the marriage of King Ludwig I of Bavaria in 1810 and usually draws about five million visitors to Munich for its 16·day TWl. Festival attractions include circus performers and carnival rides but the attraction, or commodity, that packs 'em in, wbether they he tourists or natives. is the beer. And there's a lot of it - over a million gallons, in huge tents set up by Munich's breweries. Priced at 88 cents per quart, the special brew is served up inI" earthenware mugs to the sound oj blaring brass bands. Oktoherfest organizers also expect visitors to conswne half a million roasted chickens and 800,000pairs of pork wurst. At Parkside, Oktoberlest is on a somewhat smaller scale, but that won't rob it of any of its splendor. Music, dancing and the complete line of Germanstyle refreshments will be featured along with the" traditional athletic events which reflect the glory of next year's Olympic Games in the Bavarian capitol. The parking lot near the Olfice of Athletics will become the dance "platz" and the singers will be ~German in costume and song. Oktoberfest, at Parkside, while it doesn't celebrate a king's marriage, may be just as important for the" university. Fencer to Coach for Army Keith Herbrechtsmeier, the University of WisconsinParkside's athlete of the year in 1968-69, will become an assistant fencing coach at the. U.S. Military Academy upon completion of basic training. Herbrechtsmeier, a 1967 Kenosha Tremper graduate. placed 11th nationally in foil in 1970while under the direction of UW-P fencing master ,Loran Hein. Last season he finished third in the Chicagoland Open, the second largest meet in the nation. •'The prime reason he wanted and sought the position," Hein explained, "is that Keith saw the opportunity to have a steady diet of fencing "between now and next June. "He hopes to make the U.S. Olympic, team," Hein noted. "This is a tremendous opportunity for him.: With his persistence, who knows?" That same persistence was enough to earn Herbrechtsmeier an "A" classification, . similar to the black belt of judo, after only one and one-half years or fencing. It made him one of the top collegians in the Midwest. It brought him two Wisconsin State foil championships. And it prompted comment, Hein recalled, that after such a short time as a fencer, Herbrechtsmeier had "reached the height of fencing". Oktoberfest Parkside Style Oktoberfest, Parkside-style, is just about here. Activities begin Friday morning at the Parkside athletic area with the start or the Parkside Invitational Soccer Tournament, pitting NAIA power Eastern Illinois against a strong Ohio State club Irorn the Big Ten. But a lot has actually started even before then; the intramural golf tournament, with six flights ror men and women raculty and stafr members and students began last Friday. The intramural tennis tournament starts early Friday morning at the Pershing Courts in Racine. Archery competition will lead orr the afternoon segment or the lirst day, rollowed by the second soccer match of the day, this one with host parkside racing the always strong team rrom Quicny (Ill.) College. Highlighting the arternoon and early evening will be the Oktoherfest Polka Party taking place on the OUice of Athletics parking lot and surroundcng area. Parkside students, raculty and starr members and their guests may enter the "beer garden" to purchase beer, brats and other rerreshments. Admission to this area will be by special "Oktoherlest" button, which features the famed smiling race and may he purchased rrom German Club or Varsity Club members. There will he no letup on Saturday; the activity will increase, w.ith a wide v.ariety of intramural orrerings, spectator sports and social get-togethers. - Intramural activities include a sailing regatta for experienced sailors in penguin boats at 8 a.m. at the Kenosha Yacht Club, and faculty tennis tournament finals at the Pershing Courts in Racine. Soccer will again be in full swing, with the losers from Friday playing a consolation match at 10:30 a.m. and the winners playing ror the championship at 3 p.m. Before soccer gets underway in the afternoon fans who like football may thrill to a new form 01 gridiron madness in rugby. Rougher than football, reqwrmg more skill and coordination than almost any. other sport, rugby is a grand old game now reVItalized by many of the nation's colleges. The match here ~ll pit Parkside Rugby Club against the Wlsconsm (Madison) Rugby Club. An~ ~here'l1 be demonstrations as well - in horse rIding and gymanstics - to follow the noon rencm~ competition with the Shorewood Club. The Parkslde EquestrIan Club will perform at 2: 30 p.m. WIth Parkside gymnasts demonstratin varIOUSskills during the halftime of the afternoo~ soccer game. At the conclusion of the championship lilt ~wa~ds WIll be presented for all intramural ac: lIvllIes and then the polka party will get into full SWI~, WIththe beer garden opening and dancing, mUSIc, refreshments and special contests slated At 9 p.m. there ~Il he a dance at the Studeni ActIVIties Building to close out Parkside's f' t Oktoherfest. Irs Oktoberfest Schedule FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8 \ .lI'ennis Tournament, Pershing Courts, Racine (Co Intramura • .' f . forman nlac Coach Dick Frecka 10 Racpm~ .~r. 10 ~r~a ion.) I Intramural Golf Tournament, e ri ymg prmgs Golf Course, n . P rogress. (Contact Coach Steve Stephens at the Olliee of Alb1OWet.~ for informa Ion. ti ) .. I I" . 0 _ Soccer. Parkside Invitational Tournament. Oh' to.3 a;~stern Illinois. Parkside athletic field. InStat, vs. _ Archery Competition. Near athletic field. 1 p.m. _ Soccer. Parkside Invitational Tournam~nt. Parks'd 3 p.m. ks d thl t' fi Id I e vs Quincy College. Par i e a e ic Ie.. . 4:30-8:30 p.m. - Oktoberfest Polka Party - musI~, dancing,refr ments for Parkside students, faculty and their guests. Parks~ athletic area and pa:~ng lo.t. .. de 9 p.m. _ Student ActiVities Building open. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 8 a.m. - Sailing Regatta. InttraCmurhal V 'StGodfudents,faculty, stalf Kenosha Yacht Club. (Contac oac IC rey at the Officeoi Athletics for information,) . 8 a.m. _ Tennis. Faculty tenms tournament flnals. Pershing Courts Racine.' , 9 a.m. - Gall. Varsity golf tournament. Faculty-staff tournament Petrifying Springs GOlfrCo~nfSe.(cot~tact) Coach Steve Stephens at the Office of Athletics or 1 orma Ion. 10:30 a.m. - Soccer. Parkside Invitational Soccer Tournament. Third place game between Friday losers. Parkside athletic field. Noon _ Fencing Competition.Parkslde vs. Shorewood Club.Parkside athletic area. I p.m. _ Rugby Match. Parkside vs. Wisconsin Rugby Club.Parkside athletic Held. 2:30 p.m. - Equestria," Demonstration. Parkside Equestrian Club. Parkside athletic area. 3:00 p.m. - Soccer. Parkside Invitational Tournament. Championship game between Friday winners. 4:30 p.m. - Awards Presentation. 4:30 _ 8:30 p.m. - Polka Party. Special contests. Parkside athletic area and parking lot. Dancing, music, refreshments. FOi Parkside " students, faculty and their guests. 9 p.m. - Dance. Student Activities Building. In case of inclement weather all post-game activities will be moved into the Student Activities Building. touche! lilt . . wiUbeo.'o . Fen.cing competition with the Shorewood. !?ub lb lb' ;..JP'" "high pomts of the Oktoherfest athletic actiVItieS, wi .• scheduled to begin clashing at noon Saturday. "Lo"~ UW-Parkside Coach Loran Hein, once dubbed the ear. rencing". has managed to put together good teams.everJ.~ 8.. :: This one promises to be no exception, witb bas bed' If Kenosha senior. expected to lead the team. which nd Io~oOil su~ce.ssful against Big Ten opponents in the past. a 1911. IlhnOis and Michigan State of that major conference III Remember I. , . OctoberteS Page& NEWSCOPE Oktoberfest Commemorates German King's Marriage As Parkside begins its first Oktoberfest, perhaps it's appropriate to look at Germany, where it all started, and see just what Oktoberfest means and en com passes. In Germany, the Oktoberfest. is known as the world's biggest beer bust, and the tapping of the first keg is the ceremony which opens the Bavarian festival. the complete line of Germansty le refreshments will be featured along with the· traditional athletic events which reflect the glory of next year's Olympic Games in the Bavarian capitol. Office of Athletics will become the dance "platz" and the singers will be • German in costume and song. Oktoberfest at Parkside, while it doesn't celebrate a king's marriage, may be just as important for the The parking wiiversity. lot near the The annual celebration commemorates the marriage of King Ludwig I of Bavaria in 1810 and usually draws about five million visitors to Munich for its 16-day rwi. Fencer to Coach for Army Festival attractions include circus performers and carnival rides but the attraction, or commodity, that packs 'em in, whether they be tourists or natives, is the beer. Keith Herbrechtsmeier, the University of WisconsinParkside's athlete of the year in 1968-69, will become an assistant fencing coach at the. U.S. Military Academy upon completion of basic training. next June. "He hopes to make the U.S. Olympic. team," Hein noted. "This is a tremendous opportunity for him. · With his persistence, who knows?" And there's a lot of it - over a million gallons, in huge tents set up by Munich's breweries. Priced at 88 cents per quart, the special brew is served up in' earthenware mugs to the sowid of. blaring brass bands. Oktoberfest organizers also expect visitors to consume half a million roasted chickens and 800,000 pairs of pork wurst. Herbrechtsmeier, a 1967 Kenosha Tremper graduate, placed 11th nationally in foil in 1970 while wider the direction of UW-P fencing master Loran · Hein. Last season he finished third in the Chicagoland Open, the second largest meet in the nation. That same persistence was enough to earn Herbrechtsmeier an "A" classification, . similar to the black belt of judo, after only one and one-half years of fencing. It made him one of the top collegians in the Midwest. It brought him two Wisconsin State foil championships. At Parkside, Oktoberfest is on a somewhat smaller scale, but that won't rob it of any of its splendor. Music, dancing and "The prime reason he wanted and sought the position," Hein explained, "is that Keith saw the opwrtwiity to have a steady diet of fencing between now and And it prompted comment, Hein recalled, that after such a short time as a fencer, Herbrechtsmeier had "reached the height of fencing". Oktoberfest Parkside Style Oktoberfest, Parkside-style, is just about here. Activities begin Friday morning at the Parkside athletic area with the start of the Parkside Invitational Soccer Tournament, pitting NAIA power Eastern Illinois against a strong Ohio · State club from the Big Ten. But a lot has actually started even before then ; the intramural golf tournament, with six flights for men and women faculty and staff members and students began last Friday. The intramural tennis tournament starts early Friday morning at the Pershing Courts in Racine. Archery competition will lead off the afternoon segment of the first day, followed by the second soccer match of the day, this one with host parkside facing the always strong team from Quicny (Ill.) College. Highlighting the afternoon and early evening will be the Oktoberfest Polka Party taking place on the Office of Athletics parking lot and surrowidcng area. Parkside students, faculty and staff members and their guests may enter the "beer garden" to purchase beer, brats and other refreshments. Admission to this area will be by special "Oktoberfest" button, which features the famed smiling face and may be purchased from German Club or Varsity Club members. There will be no letup on Saturday; the activity will increase, with a wide v.ariety of intramural offerings, spectator sports and social get-togethers. Intramural activities include a sailing regatta for experienced sailors in penguin boats at 8 a.m. at the Kenosha Yacht Club, and faculty tennis tournament finals at the Pershing Courts in Racine. Soccer will again be in full swing, with the losers from Friday playing a consolation match at 10:30 a.m. and the winners playing for the championship at 3 p.m. Before soccer gets underway in the afternoon fans who like football may thrill to a new form of gridiron madness in rugby. Rougher than football requiring more skill and coordination than almost any_ ot~er sport, rugby is a grand old game now rev1tahzed by many of the nation's colleges. The match_ here will pit Parkside Rugby Club against the Wisconsin (Madison) Rugby Club. An~ ~here'll be demonstrations as well - in hors~ r1dmg and gymanstics - to follow the noon fencm~ competiti~n with the Shorewood Club. The Parkside Equestrian Club will perform at 2·30 P-~- wi~ Par~side gymnasts demonstrati0 ng various skills durmg the halftime of the afternoon soccer game. At th~ conclusion of the championship tilt 3:w:1:ds will be presented for all intramural ac~ hv!hes a~d then the polka party will get into full swm_g, with the beer garden opening and dancing music, refreshments and special contests slated' _A~? p.m .. there will be a dance at the Student Achv1hes Building to close out Parkside' f' t Oktoberfest. . s 1rs Oktoberfest Schedule FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 1 !fennis Tournament, Pershing Courts, Racine (Co IntrcamuhraDi'ck Frecka in Racine for information.) · ntact oac P t · f · S · G 1 t ural Golf Tournament, e ri ymg prmgs olf Course n r;r~gress. (C?ntact Coach Steve Stephens at the Office of A~~;i~ for information.) . . . , .30 _ Soccer. Parkside Inv1tabonal Tournament. Oh' 8 16· a.m. ks'd thl f f Id 10 tat Eastern Illinois. Par I e a e 1c 1e . e vs. _ Archery Competition. Near athletic field. 1 p.m. 'd I ·t t· al T _ Soccer. Parks1 e nvi a 10n ournam~nt. Parks'd 3 PQtrincy College. Parkside athletic field. . 1 e vs. 4.30 _ 8:30 p.m. -Oktoberfest Polka Party - music, dancing, refr · ments for Parkside students, faculty and their guests. Parks~- athletic area and parking lot. e 9 p.m. _ Student Activities Building open. SATURDAY,OCTOBER9 8 a.m. _ Sailing Regatta. Intramural. . Students, faculty, starr Kenosha Yac~t Club. <_Contact Coach Vic Godfrey at the Office oi Athletics for mformabon.). . 8 a.m. _ Tennis. Faculty tenms tournament fmals. Pershing Courts Racine. ' 9 a.m. _ Golf. Varsity golf tournament. Faculty-staff tournamenL Petrifying Springs <?olf Co~se. (Co~tact Coach Steve Stephens at the Office of Athletics for mformahon.) io:30 a.m. _ Soccer. Parksi?e Invitational Soc~er Tournament. Third place game between_ 1:riday los~rs. Parkside athletic field. Noon_ Fencing Competition. Parkside vs. Shorewood Club. Parkside athletic area. 1 p.m. _ Rugby Match. Parkside vs. Wisconsin Rugby Club. Parkside athletic field. 2:30 p.m. _ Equestrian Demonstration. Parkside Equestrian Club. Parkside athletic area. 3: oo p.m. - Soccer. Parkside Invitational Tournament. Championship game between Friday winners. 4:30 p.m. - Awards Presentation. 4:30 _ 8:30 p.m. - Polka Party. Special contests. Parkside athletic area and parking lot. Dancing, music, refreshments. For Parkside . students faculty and their guests. 9 p.m. - D~nce. Student Activities Building. In case of inclement weather all post-game activities will be moved into the Student Activities Buildlng. touchel ,~ . . 'UbeoneO Fencing competition with the Shorewood Club WI the we•Po" high points of the Oktoberfest athletic activities, witb ., scheduled to begin clashing at noon Saturday. 111,oJJlblrdi UW-Parkside Coach Loran Hein, once dubbed the year, fencing", has managed to put together good teams_eve7ohn flaJI';! This one promises to be no exception, wi~b has l,etll 11 Kenosha senior, expected to lead the team, which d tosl onlY su~c«:ssful against Big Ten opponents in the past. 8~971. Illm01s and Michigan State of that major conference 10 Pa , 0._ •.•". Oktoberfest Big on Intramurals RUGBY . A Lesso Violence, Sports a s ip Rugby can be mosl pi described as lootball ,lho<a pads. But it IS ruIly more \ban that. It IS tile maot p/l) I of aD contact r13 Yet there is aloo a .... of spnrtsrnanslup ch IS uruque One 01 the most wumpntUnI unntten rules eaus lor a part) spnnsored b the haol chm .Iter the match. Rug!>· hard Iut· ling and most competlll,., but each pIa) r bas a h rd lor e'ier)' _ and for penonal spnrlsmanship. Each team IS ~n1ed b ISmen with ooe addlIJonal man to act as hne judge .·0 substitutions are a"""ed chn thegamee of IIlJ"'es <lurq the ftrSl I. rmoutes of pla On! the one offietal can caD tim Each haJJ IS usually 30 to m long. PoIIllS)'5tem: Spain -a ttY _ p1a=g ball on p-ound 0 npp>nenl's pl 2 poon - " COO\'ers,H)ft - extra added after a ttY a place IS taken anY"tlere 011the hold 011a tine parallel to the sidehnt !rom the poont here the baD ..... placed on the gr-o<I>d • S pnlllts - a drop kJdt - I",", Paul Car Troll SPORT SHORTS UniVersityI . . h "III<d "Roo 0 Wlsconsin-Parkside wrestling coach Jim xoc was ~ kie Coach 01 the Year" for 1970 by Amateur Wreslling first~Parkside Invitational Soccer Tournament will highlight the ~ual Oktobertest celebration at the University of Wisconstn - campus Oct. 8-9. Univern .•eht "oj COach I Y orWisconsin.Par-kside track coach Bob Lawson 13...... """her o~ track Ior.seven months in the Philippines last year as a the Parkside coaching team. Ullivern Ilc:bis the I y or Wisconsin-Parkside athletic director Tom Ro~· .\lbielics secretary or the National Association or IntercollegIate sports chiefs' committee. UIliVersi . dseO ~ ty of Wisconsin-Parkside bas~dball star Mike Ma ~ r"'turned to Kenosha arter • four nation baSkelballlltour -...: OUr European nations with a collection of MIdwest co ege YOU'1i_ girl. lik. the..... d _ -- at "'i. __ ....t. oI<tobeIf .. ,. The uw-f'al\t.id. ......eacIer ...... P""'1"'" girl. will be 01'1 hand 10 eM« 01'1 the Rongen i.the _COf tou_ ~ i.~ olla'-'· rv<Pf __ ••• , \JlHolDdi ...... 0c .... ,.1,i1 0 0 on I UW-Parkside's sailors extraordinaire l(enosha 1·uniors M"k p ba , ' e o r and Jerry Ruffol show (ieza Martiny's sailing class how it's done during a ti . o, oslta yacht Club. prac ce session at the KenRUGBY - Violence, SPORT SHORTS U111Yersity of w· . "Rook· isconsm-Parkside wrestling coach Jim Koch was . ie Coach of the Year" for 1970 by Amatelll" Wrestling '!be Park.,ide In ·tat· · · w· ht th 11\nua] Ok VI 10nal Soccer ToW"Dament will h1g . 1g . e ~ earn toberfest celebration at the University of W1sconsm- pus Oct. 8-9. lJ .... lllYersity of w· - ugh ._ COachect isconsin-Parkside track coach Bob Lawson ta t her of thtrack, for seven months in the Philippines last year as a e Parkside coaching team. lJniYersit . h IS the Y of Wisconsin-Parkside athletic director Tom Ro~- tica spo~eta!Y ?' the National Association of Intercollegiate chiefs committee. u-\'ersit . . ~ ~of WISConsin-Parkside bas~dball star Mike Madsen .:--. foUr E ed to Kenosha after 2 four nation basketball tour uropean nations with a collection of Midwest college you•II ... girls like se and aawy - at cheerleaders and flO"'"PO" girls will be on t.ld tD and In so--, aftanoon's ,uf/:1, v-,e uguinst uw....,..11111 7 PageS NEWSCOPE October 4,1971 Soccer Highlights Oktoberfest Sports Jaehne,Tom Jenrette, Mike Kiefer, Wolf Dieter Kilps, Rick Lechusz, Rick Markovic, Stan Martinson, Tim Nassauer t Kurt Orr, Joe J>hanturat,Ftay I Schneider, Dietmar Thomsen, Tom - Wentzell, Dave Weyrauch, Paul with Quincy ·should be a tough test for the Rangers. . "We're young, inexperienced and building for the future," UW-Parkside soccer coach Geza Martiny says. Martiny is optimistic about the future of the soccer program at Parkside,' which will face a big test this weekend in the first Parkside Invitational Tournament in conjunction wi th the Oktoberfest activities. "We're just working on fundamentals and trying to play game by game," Martiny pointed out. His big gun, Joe Orr, an allMidwest pick at halfback in 1970,is perhaps the key, but no less important is the teamwork needed to produce a winner. Parkside showed that teamwork in its first game against the Wisconsin All Stars, controlling the ball and keeping it in the All Starz' zone. But the Rangers were unable to score until the fourth period and had already given up three goals to put the game nearly on ice for the Stars. Two freshmen from Milwaukee - Rick Kilps and Rick Lechusz - are expected to be key performers in this third season of soccer at Parkside. They, with some older, more experienced hands, hopefully will help UW·P improve on its 4· 6·1 mark of 1970. The teams here this weekend are Ohio State of Big Ten, Eastern Illinois and powerful Quincy College. The first game Ilw 1\1 CF1l LW CF LIiB ilFa IlW IlI1B LI ilFa G IlW G U'they pass that one and upset Quincy, they'll face the winner of Friday morning's Ohio StateEastern Illinois game for the championship at 3 p.m. Saturday. UW.p 1971 Roster Andacht, Chris Bi1lings, Charles Brieske, Elliott Hopkins-Matt LW LFB LFB .RW' < II: III N fu < Q.' U" II: .... Gymnasts Start Practice at Park H.S. The Parkside gymnastics learn is preparing for its second season under new head coach Dave Donaldson and will demonstrate various tricks at halftime of Saturday afternoon's soccer championship game. Warren McGillivray and Don Boswein are back from last year's squad, which placed Sixth in the NAJA in Parkside's first year of competition. New squad members 'presently working out with the team at Park high school in flacine are Carl Greene, Devin O'Neal, Mike Monti, Wayne DuQuoine and Kelly Carney. It's rather early for predictions, but the team appears well balanced and able to cover all even~. The first competitive test will be the Midwest Open in November. Harriers at Platteville UW·Parkside's cross country team will compete in the tough Platteville Invitational Saturday over a five mile course. difficult we compete in all year". . "It's a rugges course," he noted, "and it always seems to give us trouble. But all the good colleges in the area will be there and it's a good opportunity for US." Barefoot freshman Lucian Rosa is currently running as the number one man on the Parkside squad, with sophomores Chuck Dettman and Jim McFadden close behind. "We're progressing normally for a young team," Lawson said. "Nearly everyone improved from the first meet- 'to the second." Others battling for top spots include freshman Rudy Alvarez, sophomore Gary Lance, freshman Dennis Biel senior Mike DeWitt, sophomor~ Keith Merritt and freshmen Bill Carlson and Kim Whitmore. The Rangers will head for Platteville again Oct. 16to face the WSU school in a dual affair. Gymnast Warren McGillivray Other top teams competing WIth the Rangers include Mankato (Minn.) State, Carthage, "Platteville State and Loras, UW-P Coach Bob Lawson called the meet "one of the most Anyone interested in joining the squad should contact Coach Donaldson in Racine or meet him at practice at Park high from 6 to 7 p.m. Coach Bob L.... en Parkside '200' Maybe you've heard of Parkside 200.Maybe you haven't. But they don't necessarily expect to be heard or seen. I;S members love intercollegiate athletics, and want to helpo,ut That s all that's needed': For $100a year they can join the organization and help support UW-P athletics. . . B~sically, the members are local men who have seen ~ Parkside's Olympic and lifetime sports programs somethingt/I8 t s desperately needed and can be of vital importance to this area, perhaps more in the future than at the present time, but important nonetheless . . In return for their contributions they receive membershiP cards which admit them to Parkside home athletic contests, a pin, a car decal and a monthly newsletter. ' They are invited to all special activities, such as the okloberi~ an? varIOUS ~embers are taking part in the golf tournament;er' gomg on and 10 the tennis tournament to be run off Saturday at shing Courts in Racine. Some of them do special, unasked-for things- ;ng Ken Joarus of Kenosha has taken Parkside freshman ru;ev' ~~nsatIon Lucian Rosa into his home and basketball coachSOCCerephens, also a 200 member has done the same with IJ8S basketball player Ray Phantur~t of Thailand: Aida Madrigran o 'cal ed donateda $4,000 scoreboard for the new athletics and pbYS' ucatIon building. . .' fred s. Des The Board of Directors for the organizatIon lOcludes:t.tQSk8, Bo Imo~e, Richard Ellison, Dam Tirabassi, Jr., Chester e past. b White and Irving Silver. It meets monthly 10 dis~ th present, but most especially, the future of Parksideathlet'CS. U's rugby, and the fi " citing. It will be an 1m ertant action IS what makes the game exwith the Parkside RU~bY Cluta~~Of,lhe big O~toberfest weekend, Rugby Club at I p.m. Satu d hstmg th~ Wisconsin (Madison) r ay on t e Parksfde athletic field. Help' , p~e .Xniversity of Wisconsin- "H t"' e Rugby Club has a e P Wanted" sign. posted. Th.e team is without a coach and rs looking for someone who has coached or played rugb . the past to guide it throuJ', ~ schedule that includes the UWMadison,. Milwaukee School of E"!lmeermg, Illinois Valley and University of Iowa clubs Games are generally played \ on Sundays but the next home encounter, against the Madison club, will be part of Parkside's Oktoberfest activities and will ~ played at 1 p.m. Saturday Wanted 1. 9. ' Anyon~ who might be interested 10 coaching is asked to call'Coach V' Go UW P ksi IC dfrey at the - ar SIde Office f AtWetics, phone 414-553-231~. Pages NEWSCOPE October 4, 1971 Soccer Highlights Oktoberfest Sports . with Quincy should be a tough Jaehne, To~ ...... ...-a ,,, «P0.i.rnr - Gymnasts Start Practice The Parkside gymnastics team is preparing for its second season under new head coach Dave Donaldson and will demonstrate various tricks at halftime of Saturday afternoon's soccer championship game. at Park H.S. "We're young, inexperienc~ and building for the future, UW-Parkside soccer coach Geza Martiny says. Martiny is optimistic about the future of the soc~er program at Parksi.de, · which will face a big test this weekend in the first Parkside Invitational Tournament in conjunction with the Oktoberfest activities. "We're just working on fundamentals and trying to play game by game," Martiny pointed out. His big gun, Joe Orr, an a~lMidwest pick at halfback m 1970, is perhaps the ~y, but no less important is the teamwork needed to produce a winner. Parkside showed that teamwork in its first game against the Wisconsin All s1a:rs, controlling the ball and keepmg it in the All Starz' zone. But the Rangers were unable to score until the fourth period and had already given up three goals to put the game nearly on ice for the Stars. Two freshmen from Milwaukee - Rick Kilps and Rick Lechusz - are expected to be key performers in this third season of soccer at Parkside. They, with some older, more experienced hands, hopefully will help UW-P improve on its 4- 6-1 mark of 1970. The teams here this weekend are Ohio State of Big Ten, Eastern Illinois and powerful Quincy College. The first game t f th Rangers. Jenrette, Mike tes or e Kiefer, Wolf Dieter If they pass that one and ~pset Quincy, they'll face th~ wmner of Friday morning's Ohio State - Eastern Illinois game for the championship at 3 p.m. Saturday. UW-P 1971 Roster ,\Jldacht, Chris Billings, Charles Brieske, Elliott Hopkins_, Matt <( 0:: I.LI N <( n. )£ u - 0:: -\ • •1: .... LW LFB LFB RW, Kilps, Rick Lechusz, Rick Markovic, Stan Martinson, Tim Nassauer, Kurt Orr,Joe Phanturat, Ray Schneider, Dietmar Thomsen, Tom - Wentzell, Dave Weyrauch, Paul RW. Rt CFa L\V CF LllB ll.Fa RW RIIB Lt RFB G RW G Warren McGillivray and Don Boswein are back from last year's squad, which placed sixth in the NAIA in Parkside's first year of competition. Harriers at Platteville New squad members presently working out with the team at Park high school in Racine are Carl Greene, Devin O'Neal, Mike Monti, Wayne DuQuoine and Kelly Carney. It's rather early for predictions, but the team appears well balanced and able to cover all events. The first competitive test will be the Midwest Open in November. Help Wanted Gymnast warren McGillivray Anyone interested in joining the squad should contact Coach Donaldson in Racine or meet him at practice at Park high from 6 to 7 p.m. UW-Parkside's cross country team will compete in the tough Platt eville In vi t ati onal Saturday over a five mile course. Other top teams competing with the Rangers include Mankato (Minn.) State, Carthage, Platteville State and Loras. UW-P Coach Bob Lawson called the meet "one of the most .. It's ru~by, and the fierce action is what makes the game exci~mg. It will ~ an important part of the big Oktoberfest weekend, with the Parkside Rugby Club hosting the Wisconsin (Madison) Rugby Club at 1 p.m. Saturday on the Parkside athletic field. The University of WisconsinParkside Rugby Club has a "Help Wanted" sign. posted. The team is without a coach and is looking for someone who has coached or played rugby in the past to guide it through a schedule that includes the UWMadison, Milwaukee School of Engineering, Illinois Valley and University of Iowa clubs. \ Games are generally played on Sundays but the next ·home encounter, against the Madison club, will be part of Parkside's Oktoberfest activities and will be played at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9. Anyone who might be interested in coaching is asked to call Coach Vic Godfrey at the UW-Parkside Office of Athletics, phone 414-553-2310. difficult we compete in all year". "It's a rugges course," he noted, " and it always seems to give us trouble. But all the good colleges in the area will be there and it's.. a good opportunity for us." Barefoot freshman Lucian Rosa is currently running as the number one man on the Parkside squad, with sophomores Chuck Dettman and Jim McFadden close behind. "We're progressing normally for a young team," Lawson said. "Nearly everyone improved from the first meet-to the second." Others battling for top spots include freshman Rudy Alvarez, sophomore Gary Lance, freshman Dennis Biel, senior Mike DeWitt, sophomore Keith Merritt and freshmen Bill Carlson and Kim Whitmore. The Rangers will head for Platteville again Oct. 16 to face the WSU school in a dual affair. Co~ch Bob Lawson Parkside '200' Maybe you've heard of Parkside 200. Maybe you haven't. But they don't necessarily expect to be heard or seen. h 1 out. Its members love intercollegiate athletics and want to ~ifation That's all that's needed For $100 a year they can join the org and help support UW-P athletics. seen in Basically, the members are local men who ha:n that is Parkside's Olympic and lifetime sports programs som~t Js area, desperately needed and can be of vital import_ance 0t important perhaps more in the future than at the present time, bu nonetheless. . . shiP cards In return for their contributions they receive member in a car which admit them to Parkside home athletic contests, a P ' decal and a monthly newsletter. Oktoberfest, The~ are invited to all spec~al activi~ies, such as lhe nament now an? various members are takmg part m the golf tour day at per· gomg on and in the tennis tournament to be run off Satur shing Courts in Racine. Some of them do special, unasked-for thi~gs. man running Ken Joanis of Kenosha has taken Parkside fres~ oach sieve sensation Lucian Rosa into his home and basketbal ;ith soecer· Stephens, also a 200 member, has done the same drigrano bas basketball player Ray Phanturat of Thailand: Aid~ Ma and physical donated a $4,000 scoreboard for the new athletics education building. . . . Iudes Alfred 5· The Board of Directors for the orgam~ation me ter MatoskB• DeSimone, Richard Ellison, Dom Tirabassi, Jr., C:~uss the pas~ Bob White and Irving Silver. It meets monthlr to 1fetics. present, but most especially, the future of Parkside alh CRY UNCLE rs - Allen Garfield jol' Mast' people who brought us "JOE" fool 111' same n more with Cry Uncle, a film that ''''\~'classic image of the detective. Mike fIIb wouldeven laugh at some of the nearly iIIlO"'erearlyslapstick humor that is thrown at ~~ence like a pie of another kind. Sex, I 't be perverse or plain, was the meat that :: }tlmtogether as the viewer sinks into an jIIIfd 'skin nick' world where avery one seems to fOl1ottenwhere they put their clothes. -:"ethin& may be wrong with me, but after _twenty minutes of this ~exual bomba.r~ent film became boring. I decided I was a victim of ,..,o.aunt " a premature hardening of the ar- _ simil~ to that found in cases ~f senil~ty. 11* twentyminutes took all the boyish behmd .. borIl PlayhoyMagazine fun out of sex, and _ the humorwas sometimes a little slow in ~ all of the grunting an~ groaning seemed iDtermissionrather than intercourse. ltiinkJohnBarth in his floating opera sums up .. bout30words what it took the film nearly an ... and ahallto get across ... And then I looked in mirror on my dresser, beside us - an 8DUillly largemirror that gave back our images 0< .......... 1011 r. rt ~ PEPSI·COLA ~ full-length and life size - and ther Betty Ju~e's face buried in the PillOw~:: g:~~y as a Whippet and braying like an ass it was mar~elo~!y funny; Iexploded with laughter 1 Nothmg IS mtrinsicaIly funny to be sure, but ;~ ,;,~ nothl,ng IS SO consistently, profoundly earth sha~mgly funny as we animals in the' act or mating." The story consists of a millionaire's desire to kill seve,ral p~ple ,who were involved in a group sex film,mg With him, The real image of Hedonism getting soft. He pays a million dollars to a tall gaunt blonde sleep-in girl to get rid of aU of them. Our pudgy. ov.er.weight private iey is employed as a method to fmd them so the girl can knock them off. the detective is unaware of the killings until tile, en? where he solves the crime and lets the pohce In on what is going on, The title of the film is derived from the detective's relationship with hiw nephew who constantly follows him about, getting baIled by the gaunt blonde and acting innocent. A couple of funny scenes and long inactive parts made the film just passable. I expected a little more than what I got. .e Bill Sorensen. PATRON,ZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS Popcorn Tuesdays 5-11 FREE Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE II' Oil& Filter Change PlRKSIDE SH ELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 6S4-9968 The Dime Beer! !!INCHEDN SPECIAL I MOn_Fr! All 'tou can eat $·99 ,hst 100l, beer $.01 pe r oz. PIZZA HUT NORTH ON 30TH AVENUE IN" .KENOSHA BEER Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's - CARL'S PIZZA '" foil' SiZe'S , ... 1'- - I..... 16" • ,5O •• 115 • 5,.GH(J.11 • CHICIOt GHOCCHI ..... vrcu • LA 5.C ..... • 'o(A fOOD. SAt<lOW1CH1.5 CAllY -OUTS - D£lIVUY "YOU .tHG ,." .alHe'"' 657.9843 or 658-4922 brovvse stop • newly arrriving books • greeting cards • gift items • records available at THE U IVERSITY BOOKSTORE **************** f:Grand Opening=] Friday. October 1.Saturday. October 2. and Sunday. October 3. w.e. Fields Revlvl!Il ew . ague . hpnlH * * * * * * * * *-** * * * * * The ~teway To Harbor West 18'20-Slnd Street. Kenosha THE NEW VOGUE THEATER Is at tempting to bring to Kenoshaa new concept In the world of films by presenting a Wide range of movies produced promarlly outside of the Hollywood studio, Our long rang schedule calls tor class c. toreign. un derground and experimental movi s. THE NEW VOGUE THEATER will be open every Friday. Saturday and Sunday nIght offering two complete showings ach evening. beginning at approximately 7:30 and 9:4SP.M. feature: shorts: THE BANK DICK THE BIG THUMB CALIFORNIA BOUND CIRCUS SLICKER ST ACT BLDG WEDNESDAY NIGHT \ All 10 oZ mUIS of beer a pence an ounce Admission $1.25at the door $1.00in advance Advance tickets may be purchased at any art gallery in Harbor West or at the Student services Office at Carthage College. Coming Attraction for October 8. 9 & 10 feature: ANIMAL FARM short: THE ADVENTURES OF A NAKED BOY rs _ Allen Garfield taste people who brought us "JOE" fool .same 1 f"l h . more with Cry Unc e, a 1 m t at • 1 ;e:1assic image of the detective. Mike er would even laugh at some of the nearly . nearly slapstick humor that is t_hrown at tdi ce like a pie of another kind. Sex, a : be perverse or plain? was t~e me_at that the film together as the viewer smks mto an , kin flick' world where averyone seems to f .-gotten where they put their clothes. ~thing may be wro~g with me, but after twenty minutes of this ~exual bomba_r~ent film became boring. I decided I was a victim of erf]aunt" a premature hardening of the arsimil~ to that found in cases ~f senil~ty. twenty minutes took all the boyish behind barn Playboy Magazine fun out of sex, and tbe humor was sometimes a little slow in all of the grunting and groaning seemed termission rather than intercl)urse. I John Barth in his floating opera sums up bout 30 words what it took the film nearly an and a half to get across. "And then I looked in rrurror on my dresser, beside us - an Uy large mirror that gave back our images full-length and life size - and th B tty J , ere we ·ere· e u~e s face buried in the pillow; mega I· . as a whippet af!.d braying like an a , it v.a· mar~elo~ly funny; I exploded with laughter Not~mg 1~ intrinsically funny to be sure, but i~ ~~ noth1_ng is so consistently, profoundly, earth sha~mgly funny as we animals in the act of matmg." The story consists of a millionaire's desire to ill sev~ral ~pie _who were involved in a group se film_mg with him. The real image of Hedoni m getting soft. He pays a million dollars to a tall gaunt blonde sleep-in girl to get rid of all of them. Our pudgy, o"'.er·weight private iey is employed a a method to fmd them so the girl can knock them off, the detective is uraware of the killings until the end, where he solves the crime and le the police in on what is going on. The title of the film i derived from the detective's relationship v.ith h1v. nephew who constantly follows him about, gettin, balled by the gaunt blonde and actin,g innocent. A couple of funny scenes and long inactive part made the film just passable. I expected a little more than what I got. .• Bill Soren en. PATRONJZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE illl Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SH ELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 654-9968 FREE Popcorn Tuesdays 5-11 ST ACT BLDG The Dime Beerl --!!,NCHEON SPECIAL t,ton-Fri 411 vou can eat $-99 111 t 10oz. beer $.01 per oz. WEDNESDAY NIGHT I All 10 oz mues of beer a pence an ounce PIZZA HUT NORTH ON 30 TH AVE N U E IN· -KENO SH A BEER Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's famous CARL'S PIZZA I• Four Siu, 9• · 12· · 1,~ · Ir ALSO • RIIS • srAGHOTI • CHICl(H GHOCCHI • a.-VIOLI • LA SAGHA • ~IA fOOD • SAHDWICHlS CAUY-OUTS - DELIVUY "YOU I/HG v,,r HIHC 657-9843 or 6S8-4922 PEPSl·COLA • ne arrn 1n • greeti cards gift i tern ail { THE I E S, Y BOOKSTOI ** Grand Op n r day, 0c o r 1, urd y, 0c o unday, 0c r 3. W.C. F Id eature: shorts: Admission Sl.25 a door Sl.00 In advance D Advance tic ets may be purchased a any art gallery in Harbor es o at Stud nt Serv ces Office at Carthage Colleg • Com ng Attraction for October 8, 9 & 10 feature: A IMAL FARM short: THE AOVE TURES OF A AKEO BOY * * * * * * * * * '* * * * * * * Page 10 NIi:WSCOPE October 4, 1971 Constitutional Referendum Planned As exciting as tomorrow in design Model. 1778"ideal anywhere, is just one of many value packed Magnavox entertainment values for home or away. It has FM jAFC, slide rule dial and illuminated flip digital clock, tone control and slide controls, built-in antennas, wake-ta-music and wake-to-alarm controls, plus a slumber switch. It even has an AM /PM 24-hotH alarm set. Low profile styling, $3995 too. See it and hear it today. JOERN NTURA PHONE' 654-3559 A constitutional Referendum is planned for Tuesday and Wednesday, october 19th and zoui. This referendum is proposed to amend the present constitution in areas which have been difficult to operate under _ committee organization and quorum problems to name two. Persons inherested in being on the committee to draw up amendments should contact the student government office, extension 2244. At least four meetings will be held to construct said amendments. These meetings will be held Tuesday, OCtober sth, at 4: 30 p.m. in the student government building, Thursday, Oct. 7 at 10:llOa.m. in the Greenquist concourse, Monday, October 11 at 7 p.m. in the Kenosha lounge, and Wednesday, October 13, at 1:30 p.m. in the Greenquist lounge. Other meetings may be scheduled at the convenience of those persons who with to be on the committee. Copies of proposed amendments will be printed Thursday, Oct 14tlr. To comply with the present constitution it shall be necessary for ten per cent of the student body to approve said amendments by written petition. Such petitions shall be circulated on Friday, October 15. People to man polling places shall have a general meeting on Monday, Oct. 1&,at a time and place to be 'announced. The referendum will be held on all three campuses, Oct. 19th and 20th. If an amendment has the approval of a majority of the votes cast t~e amendment shall pass. If there exists a case of alternate subsections to an amendment, the subsections receiving the plurality of votes will be adopted, provided that the amendment itself is passed with a majority. Results of the constitutional referendum will be tabulated by 4 p.rn. Thursday, Oct. 21. The new constitution will be sent to Newscope for publication and to the printer for duplication. All students will receive copies of the constitution by Wednesday, Oct. 27. Because of the necessity of holding the constitutional referendum prior to the general elections, the general elections will be moved back one the second week in N week,to since senators and o\re~ber, might be elected und ofhcers constitution. er a new On Oct. 25, candidat office may pick up n .es for petitions at th omInation government bUi~' studenl candidates must ~ng. All petitions signed by 25v~ the~ Petitions must be turn~ ~dents. p.m. Friday, Oct. 29. Inby4 Upon presentation of nom ina ting petition their didates may start th~' can· . elf cam paigns. Each candid .. engiUed to 10 poster boa:;:: IS 1,000 printed leaflets. and General election date ject to change with outes subConstitutional Referend olDeof U1n. Exam Prep Sessions On Monday, October rtth, the Student Counseling Service of the Office of Student Affairs is offering three fifty minute \ sessions designed to' help students prepare for six weeks exams. The sessions are open to all those who' face university exams for the first time as well as to those who feel they would like to brush up on their study and exam taking skills. Members of the faculty, several honors students.iand the counseling staff will be on hand to discuss such things as how to study for examinations, the differences in preparation for an essay exam as opposed to an objective exam, how to write an exam, etc. Study tip sheets will NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS WHEELS 1962 RAMBLER - Automatic good condition, best offer. 654: 2665. 1963Buick For Sale - 4 barrel 442 eng. in good condo Autom. on the floor. Body in good condoFor SaleAt S2SO. ALSO 4barrel Chev. carb and bottom piece for only SJO.OOtakeit. Call 633·07847 ·10 p.m. Racine. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2SnowTires, 7.75·14 Rim, Rear end ~ocks for '67-'69 Chevy, Bumber H.tch, 8 ~og FM Ant. 654·7312. Wet SUitSS, Showtire & rim $1, File boxes $1 & $1.50,call 634·3757. For Sale - '63 V.W. $275.00.3509 Washington Road, Kenosha. 1961~hev., 6 cvr.. eutc trans., pwr. steering, very goOdmech. condoSlSO - call 859·2412. FOLK GUITARS: From $12. Call 6511·2832after 4 p.m. 1971 TRAVEL TRAILER - 15 Ft light - Very easy to 'ow - Bum in Surge brakes Used only three weeks - Must sell· Going to schOOl, 512245th St . Ph. 652-3084. ~ Bedroom Home, 1112bath, builtlOS, see thrOUgh fire-place, 21/2 car ~ttached garage, 1;2 acre lot, 1 mile from Parkside - asking $34,900by owner. 552-8183·. 1961 Chevy Bus Camper, Stove, refrig., and SO gal. gas tank, included. First $750.00takes all. Call 632·5544after 5:30. FOR SALE - 1967NORTON 750cc Mo'orcycle. Engine rebuilt, special gearing. Phone 65...·8770 - or Newscopeoffice. leave messagefor Rick Pazera. LINED, EMBROIDERED SHEEP SKIN COAT- Woman's - 654-3170. ComeTouChMe. A new poetry book by ~on Schulz and Larry Roach Available at all UWP Bookstores: FOR SALE - Muskrat fur lacket size 14. 25.inches long. New lining: 550.00.Anita, 652·675.... JUDO UNiFORMS. Size3and size 4, 10.00each. Call Kay at 694-.6674. '71 Ford Maverick: 6 cyl., stick. 3,200 miles. $2,700 or best offer over $2,650.ALSO: Vox 12 string folk electric guitar - once belonged to Neil Diamond - $525. Inquire 1602 A, 61st St., Kenosha. Mike Davis Speed City 4607 7TH AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN , ·"~egaliZe Mariiuana" Bumper -ettckees 25c. Money goes to AClu. send large self -edcressed stamped envelope to Art Dexter, P.O. 133, Union Grove 53182. Couch - fold out bed and gas stove. Call 637-1556. FILM MAKERS.- need help making your film for class? A s~asoned film maker is at your disp~sal at no money cost. For detaIls, call Jerry, 654-51&8, between 10 a.m. and 12 a.m. INDICATIONS (a literary ma~azine) needs poems, short stones, plays and what have you: Drop your literary work off at Newscope office, LudWig Drum Set - Blue ___ sparkle 3 piece with cymbols, hihat, etc. Was $424, asking $250. A-I. Phone 554-9174. FOR SALE - Lovely Lenox chma ..Starlight pattern. Service for SIX (almost). Cost $240. Sacnflce of $95. 543-3149. FREE! Who will adopt a timid senSItIve shelty (toy colliel. On~ ye~r old male who needs patience and love for tra' . 543.3149. mmg. EngliSh Springer scenrets. 6 weeks old. AKC Good hunting and family dog.,639-4593,1204Cedar Creek sr., Raclne, wis. Explore the world of ESP whh Norman Slater, Ap,. by telephone only. 654-2375. BROWSE - Breadloaf Book Shop, 261Broad Street, lake Geneva, Wis. Chicago - casette tape to trade for working tape Doors, Byrds, etc. Newscope office. Concord grapes for eating and winemaking_ Home grown tomatoes and cantelope and plums. 6328 WaShington Ave. 633-3836 WANTED Earn Extra Money - Bartend & Go Go Dance. 632-3785or 633-3805. HELP WANTED - 2 Spanish guitar players work in Pizza Hut. Phone 551-8906or stop in and ask for John. Attractive girls over 21. Earn tuition an~ book money. Dl!Incing & ,Waitress work. If nudity offends yOu, do not apply. Call 652-20031or stop a~ 4426 - Sheridan Road. W~N.TED TIM) l!Ittractive, openminded female s'udents to share small apartment with two male stUdents. Apt. 1 block from Racine campus. For further information write to: Peter NOli, Apt. 3, 1111Wis Ave., Racine, Wis. . be handed out and time will be o~en ~or questions and diSCUSSIOn. A student ID request individual help fay d . or ea mg and study skills following these sessions ifhe desires. ,so . AI! three sessions will be held on Monday, October 11th Tbe first session is in room lOs on the Racine Campus frOID 12 noon to 12:50 p.m. FollOWing this the session at Greenquist WIll be held from 1:30 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. in room 103and onthe Kenosha campus, a sessionwill be offered in room 103from3 p.m. to 3:50 p.m. Registration for these sessions is encouraged in order to insure space, however students may drop in if they Wish. Students may register for the sessions by calling tbe Kenosha Student Affairs Office (553-2121,extension 43). I , Musicians Needed The Parkside concert bandis in need of qualified musicians for the current schoolyear. All instrwnents can be used, but there is a special needfor reed players and percussionists.Any .interested musicians should contact Mr. Stiner through bis Kenosha office. (l\Iusic major not required.) WANTED: Male student to share one bedroom, furnished apartment at 1327HoweSt.,R· cine. $10 per week. Contact Robin - 6344775. -------:- MEN '- Your seare time ISJI~ by a boy 7 - 17 yearsoldwhO ~an have a father. Can yOUprovide and example of good character I, citizenship while shootIngr'Bi9 fishing, skating, etc.t If so ~~_. Brothers of Kenosha,InC.___ FREE Kittens: 6 weekSOld,~: trained. Good with children. call and female, assort~ COMIO~~Hall Sharon, Ext. 20, Racme a .201,or 634-6215after 5 p.m~ FOR RENT ---------.tRlIclne For Rent - 1 bedroom ap . 633·4990. lOST & FOUN~ swelter', FOUND: SunglaSSes, nddepl., Jacket. Contad lost & f~~d !lOO' Information Center. Tallent Hall. ____ \aI.t panehO LOST: 1 navy blue .I J,Oun8' in vicinity of GreenqU1't1 wendY, about Sept. 20. ContaC 654-1593. ___ PER'ON~ ___ --:-:::: ,VI ,,119\ PROBLEM PRE~NANFree !OC~. I , . service. :...."'" consu ta Ion right. t"f"" .. counseling piUSthe 35~ Pagel0 Nli:WSCOPE October 4, 1971 As exciting as tomorrow in design Model 1778, .ideal anywhere, is just one of many value packed Magnavox entertainment values for home or away . It has FM/ AFC, slide rule dial and illuminated flip digital clock, tone control and slide controls, built-in antennas, wake-to -music and wake -to -alarm controls, plus a slumber switch. It even has an AM /PM 24-hour alarm set . Low profile styling, s399s too . See it and hear it today . JOERN APPUANC£ CENTER NTURA PHONE' 654-3559 Constitutional Referendum Planned votes cast t~e amendment shall pass. If there exists a case of alternate subsections to an amendment, the subsections receiving the plurality of votes will be adopted, provided that the amendment itself is passed with a majority. will be moved back on A Constitutional Referendum is planned for Tuesday and Wednesday, October 19th a~d 20th. This referendum 1s proposed to amend the present constitution in areas which have been difficult to operate under - committee organization and quorum problems to name two. Results of the constitutional referendum will be tabulated by 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 21. The. new constitution will be sent to Newscope for publication and to the printer for duplication. All students will receive copies of the constitution by Wednesday, Oct. 27. Because of the necessity of holding the constitutional referendum prior to the general elections, the general elections the second week in Ne Week, to · ovembe smce senators and . r, might be elected und officers constitution. er a new <?n Oct. 25, candida office may pick up n t_es for petitions at the omination government buildi student candidates must hang. All petitions signed by 25 v~ their Petitions must be turn~ ~dents. p.m. Friday, Oct. 29. Inby4 Upon presentation of nominating petition their didates may start th~· can. . e1r earn pa1gns. Each candida . · engitled to 10 poster boa Je is 1,000 printed leaflets. r s and General election dat ject to change with ou;s subConstitutional Referend ome of um. Persons inherested in being on the committee to draw up amendments should contact the student government office, extension 2244. At least four meetings will be held to construct said amendments. These meetings will be held Tuesday, October 5th, at 4:30 p.m. in the student government building, Thursday, Oct. 7 at 10:00 a.m. in the Greenquist concourse, Monday, October 11 at 7 p.m. in the Kenosha lounge, and Wednesday, October 13, at 1:30 p.m. in the Greenquist lounge. Other meetings may be scheduled at the convenience of those persons who with to be on the committee. Exam Prep Sessions Copies of proposed amendments will be printed Thursday, Oct. 14th. To coml)ly with the present constitution it shall be necessary for ten per cent of the student body to approve said amendments by written petition. Such petitions shall be circulated on Friday, October 15. People to man polling places shall have a general meeting on Monday, Oct. is., at a time and place to be announced. The referendum will be held on all three campuses, Oct. 19th and 20th. If an amendment has the approval of a majority of the On Monday, October 11th, the Student Counseling Service of the Office of Student Affairs is offering three fifty minute' sessions designed to help students prepare for six weeks exams. The sessions are open to all those who face university exams for the first time as well as to those who feel they would like to brush up on their study and exam taking skills. Members of the faculty, several honors students,.and the counseling staff will be on hand to discuss such things as how to study for examinations, the differences in preparation for an essay exam as opposed to an objective exam, how to write an exam, etc. Study tip sheets will Mike Davis Speed City 4807 7TH AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN be handed out and time will be oren ~or questions and d1scuss10n. A student t . d' , may red1;1es m 1v1dual help for ea m~ and study skills followmg these sessions if he desires. ' 80 Al! three sessions will be held ~n Monday, October 11th. Th first session is in room 105 0 e the Racine Campus from 1~ noon to 12:50 p.m. Following this the session at Greenquist will be h~ld from 1:30 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. m room 103 and on the Kenosha campus, a session will be offered in room 103 from 3 p.m. to 3:50 p.m. Registration for these sessions is encouraged in order to insure space, however students may drop in if they wish. Students may register for the sessions by calling the Kenosha Student Affairs Office (553-2121, extension 43). Musicians Needed The Parkside concert band is in need of qualified musicians for the current school year. All instruments can be used, but there is a special need· for reed players and percussionists. Any · interested musicians should contact Mr. Stiner through his Kenosha office. (Music major not required.) NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS WHEELS 1963 Buick For Sale - 4 barrel 442 eng . in good cond. Autom. on the floor . Body in good cond . For Sale At $250. ALSO 4 barrel Chev. carb and bottom piece for only $30.00 take it. Call 633-0784 7 · 10 p.m. Racine. For Sale - '63 v.w. $275.00. 3509 Washington Road, Kenosha. 1961 ~hev., 6 cyl., auto trans., pwr. steering, very good mech. cond. 5150 - call 859-2412. 1971 TRAVEL TRAILER - 15 Ft Light · Very easy to tow . Built in Surge brakes · Used only three weeks · Must sell . Going to school, 5122 45th St . Ph. 652-3084. 1961 Chevy Bus Camper . Stove, refrig ., and 50 gal. gas tank, in - cluded. First $750.00 takes all. Call 632-5544 after 5:30. FOR SALE - 1967 NORTON 750 cc Motorcycle. Engine rebuilt, special gear Ing . Phone 654-8770 . or Newscope office. Leave message for Rick Pazera . '71 Ford Maverick: 6 cyl. , stick. 3,200 miles. $2,700 or best offer over $2,650. ALSO: Vox 12 string folk electric guitar - once belonged to Neil Diamond - $525. Inquire 1602 A, 61st St., Kenosha. 1962 RAMBLER - Automatic good condition, best offer. 654~ 2665. MISCELLANEOUS FORSALE 2 Snow Tires, 7.75. 14 Rim, Rear end Sh_ocks for '67-'69 Chevy, Bumber Hitch, 8 ~og FM Ant. 654.7312 _ Wet Suit $5, Show tire & rim $1, File boxes $l & Sl.50, call 634-3757. FOLK GUITARS: From $12. Call 658-2832 after 4 p.m. ~ Bedroom Home, 1 ½ bath, builtms, see through fire-place, 2112 car ~ttached garage, 'rl acre lot, 1 mlle from Parkside _ asking $34,900 by owner. 552-8183. LINED, EMBROIDERED SHEEP SKIN COAT- Woman's - 654-3170. Come Touch Me. A new poetry book by Ron Schulz and Larry Roach Available at all UWP Bookstores: FOR SALE - Muskrat fur jacket size 14. 25_ inches long. New lining'. SS0.00. Anita, 652-6754. JUDO UNiFORMS, Size 3 and size 4, 10.00 each. Call Kay at 694-6674. "Legalize Marijuana" Bumper stickers 25c. Money goes to ACLu. Send large self addressed stamped envelope to Art Dexter, P.O. 133, Union Grove 53182. Couch - fold out bed and gas stove. Call 637-1556. FIL~ MAKERS - need help makmg your film for class? A s~asoned film maker is at your disposal at no money cost. For details, call Jerry, 654_5188 between 10 a.m. and l2 a.m. ' INDICATIONS (a literary ma~azine) needs poems, short stones, plays and what have you. Drop your literary work off at Newscope office. Ludwig Drum Set - Bluesparkle 3 piece with cymbols, hihat, etc. Was $424, asking $250. A-1. Phone 554-9174. F~R SALE - Lovely Lenox chma._ Starlight pattern. Service for .s~x (almost). Cost $240. Sacrifice of $95. 543-3149. FRE:~ ! Who will adopt a timid, sensitive shelty (toy collie). One ye~r old male who needs pahence and love for training 543-3149. · EngliSh Springer Spaniels, 6 weeks old. AKC Good hunting and family dog·. 639-4593, 1204 Cedar Creek St., Racine, Wis. Explore the world of ESP w°Jth Norman Slater, Apt. by telephone only. 654-2375. BROWSE - Breadloaf Book Shop, 261 Broad Street, Lake Geneva, Wis. Chicago · casette tape to trade for working tape Doors, Byrds, etc. Newscope office. Concord grapes for eating and winemaking. Home grown tomatoes and cantelope and plums. 6328 Washington Ave. 633-3836 WANTED Earn Extra Money - Bartend & Go Go Dance. 632-3785 or 633-3805. HELP WANTED - 2 Spanish guitar players work in Pizza Hut . Phone 551-8906 or stop in and ask for John. Attractive girls over 21. Earn tuition an~ book money. Dancing & Waitress work. If nudity offends You, do not apply. Call 652-20031 or stop at 4426 . Sheridan Road. W:A,NTED - Two attractive, openminded female students to share small apartment with two male students. Apt. 1 block from Racine ca'!'pus. For further information write to: P_eter Noll, Apt. 3, 1111 Wis Ave., Racine, Wis. · WANTED: Male student to share one bedroom, furnished apartment at 1327 Howe St., R· cine. $10 per week. Contact Robin - 634-4775. MEN·- Your spare time ls.need~ by a boy 7 . 17 years old whO ~oes~" have a fat her. Can you provideaod example of good character 1 citizenship while shooting r:i~ fishing, skating, etc.? If 50 '~-6S8lBrothers of Kenosha, Inc. 6 ----------- FREE! Kittens: 6 wee~s old,:~ trained. Good with children~ call and female, assorte~ CDMI0\~ Hail Sharon, Ext. 20, Racine a 201, or 634-6215 after 5 P.::-- FOR RENT -------- --- 1 Racloe For Rent - 1 bedroom ap . 633 ~ -4990. sweater, FOUND: Sunglasses, d dept., Jacket. Contact lost & 102 ~d 1Ioor T~ Information center. kn't paochO LOST: 1 navy blue .1 1,-0uoge in vicinity of Greenqlllstt weodY, ~ about Sept. 20. Contac PERSONA~ ----.:;.cv? c1er9i PROBLEM pRE~NA Free '°'~- consultation servic~lght, f'llone counseling plus the 35~ No Break for You ng Harr ie rs _!!!:.!!!Oclobor~~~,197L.-I--'~. E\\~'ltl=I'f._-..:..:I·~I.:-1 r of the Newscope staff b)' jim Caspe t to find out Iwhere and are able to close the gaps "We wdand where qur goals between our number one and tan an "b f· \lit s. eweareayoung team. num er lye men Ithink we can areSlnCascross country coa~h run with, mos,t of the small TbalW n speaking about his schools In this part of the BobLa~SOtotheir meet against country. Because we are very teamprior and Drake last inexperienced, that is our )llnne,s~tDesMoines. .goal:" he said. f'rtd~ and Minnesota are Wlth the squad comprised Dr ~al powers in the almost completely' of unperenn !. Vaney and Big Ten derc1assmen the inexperience )!1SSO:~cesrespectively. can have a negative effect. cU!fe . good to throw them Lawson elaborated on this' "II 15 . "Th t h t thi . . t the wolves once In e aug es mg for these agalun5" said Lawson. after kids is to adjust from the one lOt e, . t rigoroUS ass1gnm en ~:sonhopeS to come home and beat a few teams. SaturdaYthe Rangers had an rtunity for that a thorne :'inS.l UW·Milwaukee, Beloit and RIpon. . Though the schedule IS _t Lawson remams undauntedabout facing it. He is realistic about .hi~ team's _cos and is satisfied so far. "We have made good JI'Oil'ess and are right ~n id1edule as far as the team IS cmcemed.Winning or losing IDes not always indicate. hos wblleam is doing," he added. "U we continue progressing byLarry Jones CampusEditor and Right Tackle 'The mighty Newscope intramural football team is still lIldefeated, hut has yet to win a game. For the second week in a row, NewKope gridders were forced 10 lorfeit due to a lack of the nquired seven men. Monday's gamecaught the majority of the ItaII (and team) at the printer plIttIng together Monday's 181'" - thus accounting for the ICcuteman-power shortage. Anyway,three stalwart staff- ~d members did make it lllto the field with their heads heldhigh. When the forfeit was announced, they gamely cballenged this week's victims, "TheJocks" , to lend them a few men and carryon. With team captain Ricky "F1ash" Pazera .holding down the left side of the line, Dave "Dead-Eye" Kraus centering the ball and cleaning out the mIddle,Larry "Lightnin' Bolt" ~nes wiping out (and being "'ped out by) the right sde of the hne, and several unidenIlfjed Jocks handling the run· nang, passing, catching, the makeshift Newscope team toppledthe parent club 13·6. Brilliant defensive play by the reg~ars,including a touchdown setting up interception by Pazera, kept the Jocks from gaming any significant yar- ~ge. The lone touchdown was YIelded on a busted play in Buy Indications SO¢ at the Bookstore Quality Sportswear for worn en SLACKS SK IRTS VESTS TUNIC TOPS "UNOREDS OF BLOUSES ANN'S SMARTWEAR 3120 WASHINGTON AVE ...... R A C IN E and a half and two mile races in hi~h school to the five and six mile runs in college." "This is a completely different world:' said Lawson. "These kids are short distance 'runners. like miters and half miters. and now they are competing in the world of distance running which takes a different type of athlete. so in this respect these kids have made a good adjustment. explained Lawson. For The Record q:).idi rtJ/MU~~ ... Downtown Kt1IO ba ----. " " , .. Newscope Defaults Cagers Train for Future by Jim Casper of the Ncwseupc SI;lrr If Parksides cagers appear to have a little extra hustle on tlu-nfast breaks this winter and are able to get back quickly on 0PPOlll'Ilt'S breaks, perhaps some of the quickness can be attributed 10a nUlIllll1-!. program instituted by Coach Steve Stevens. Prospective players run every weekday near the soccer field (or 15minutes - a figure soon to be increased to 30 minutes. . On Mondays; Wednesdays and Fridays the team does weightlifttng at the Athletic barn. Thursday is the busiest day as the men do the regular running, springs and a timed half mile. When asked 'if this was done in the past, Stevens replied, "This is the first year that we have really had the facilities for this." Stevens sees. the program as being helpful in improving a player's quickness and overall physical shape, along with aiding in developing team unity. which the entire Newscope team thought the Jock halfback had been downed after a short pass ~ which he hadn't. He waved from the endzone as NS watched in disgust. On offense, two touchdown passes - one long, one short, and an extra point, wrapped up the second straight victory for still winless Newscope gridders. In other, less spectacular action, a touchdown pass from QB Dennis Serpe to Tom Thompson and a TD run up the middle by a back named Chapman left the "Schooners" to a 13-0 win over the "Mad Dogs". , . Intramural Schedule Wednesday. Oct. 6 Pink Facists vs. Newscope Friday. Oct. 15 Newscope vs. Mad Dogs Friday. Oct. 22 Newscope vs. The Schooners 'i 213 SIXTH STREET RACINE -""', -------------------~ FREE Root Beer Good for on free root be r with any pur ---Coupon good on an , I I date--J h Come in and bring the family Albee's Drive In Opt1l 0/1 .lear round on 22nd a cnuc at 44th place in Keno ha We hale a I'ariet) oj food at reasOIUlbleprice. Bought and sold -------, (we buy an" sell) -A little out of the way, but worth it' MCFarlands Auto sales 7904 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE. BY THE UNDERPASS It's the real thing. Coke. Tr1Ide.m-rk@ • -- g~ tJ,s ~ilfe4t Pvno-' g !J141wt- ~ KENOSHA 658·3131 2129 BIRCH ROE·BAR DINING ROOM LIQUOR STOR, ' o,... ..... t ~ ... ...-,.'"""-' - PUT ON YOUR GLAD RAGS TAP YOUR TOES AND BE ......PPY PURE FUN IN CREPE p...TE T upp AS OF APPLE REO N"'VY OR BL. ...CK SI of the Newscope staff bI Jim Casper : want to find out where and are able to close the gaps •·\\e d d where QUr goals between our number one and ,-e tan a; are a young team." number five men I think we can and a half and two mile race· m high school to the five and :ix mile runs in college ... are since w ross country coach run with most of the small 11iat was ~ speaking about his schools in this part of the sob La~5\ 0 their meet against country. Because we are very arnprtotr and Drake last inexperienced, that is our "This i a complete)\' different world." aid Law on. "These kids are short di tance ,, nneso a 1 " h · d ,u1• , at Des Moines. goa : e sa1 . frida) and Minnesota are With the squad comprised -runners, like miler and half milers, and now they are competing in the wo;ld of distance running which takt- · a different type of athlete. o in this respect the e kids h ,·e made a good adju tment. t':>.· plained Lawson Drak~ 1 powers in the almost completely· of unperenni_a Valley and Big Ten derc1assmen the inexperience ssoun . 1 h t· ences respecllve y. can ave a nega 1ve effect. conrer. good to throw them Lawson elaborated on this: "(t t the wolves once in "The toughest thing for these 31ilns " said Lawson. after kids is to adjust from the one h e. . t al rigorous ass1gnmen th hopes to come home l.,a\l'SOn d beat a few teams. Saturday the Rangers had an rtunity for that at hom_e op:nst UW-Milwaukee, Beloit and Ripon. . Though the sche~ule 1s 1DUght, Lawson rem~ms u~- dlunted about facing 1t. He 1s ealistic about his team's ~ances and is satisfied so far. "We have made good irogress and are right ~n schedule as far as the tealll: 1s concerned. Winning or losmg ooes not always indicate hos ht team is doing," he added. "ll we continue progressing Cagers Train for Future by Jim Casper of the :'\e\\!.CO()(' ,tafl If Parkside's cagers appear to have a little extra hu. t It- on tht•rr fast breaks this winter and are able to get back quickly on opporwn1 ·:-- breaks, perhaps some of the quK:kness can be attributed to a nm11111,.: program instituted by Coach Steve Stevens. Prospective players run every weekday near the soccer li<'ld for 15 minute!;- a figure soon to be increased to 30 minute . On Mondays, Wednesdays and Frid_ays the team does ,,eighlJif. ting at the Athletic barn. Thursday is the busiest dav as the men do the regular running, springs and a timed half mile. - When asked if this was done in the past, Stevens replied, "Thi i · the first year that we have really had the facilities for this... teven · sees. the program as being helpful in improving a player's quickn and overall physical shape, along with aiding in developing team unity. New scope Defaults by Larry Jones Campus Editor and Right Tackle The mighty Newscope intramural football team is still l.lldefeated, but has yet to win a game. For the second week in a row, t'A cope gridders were forced to forfeit due to a lack of the required seven men. Monday's ame caught the majority of the staff (and team) at the printer putting together Monday's paper - thus accounting for the accute man-power shortage. Anyway, three stalwart staffsquad members did make it onto the field with their heads held high. When the forfeit was announced, they gamely challenged this week's victims, "The Jocks", to lend them a few men and carry on. With team captain Ricky 'f1ash" Pazera holding down the left side of the line Dave "D ' ead-Eye" Kraus centering ~ ball and cleaning out the middle, Larry "Lightnin' Bolt" ~~nes wiping out (and being ped out by) the right si'.le of the line, and several unidenli!ied Jocks handling the running, passing, catching, the makeshift Newscope team toppled the parent club 13-6. Brilliant defensive play by the regulars, including a touchdown etting up interception by Pa_zera, kept the Jocks from gaming any significant yar- ~ge. The lone touchdown was Yielded on a busted play in Buy Indications 50¢ at the Bookstore Quality sportswear for women SLACKS SKIRTS VESTS TUNIC TOPS fiUNo~EDs OF BLOUSES ANN•s SMARTWEAR l I 2 O YI -A S H IN G T O N A V E RACINE which the entire N ewscope team thought the Jock halfback had been downed after a short pass - which he hadn't. He waved from the endzone as NS watched in disgust. On offense, two touchdown passes - one long, one short, and an extra point, wrapped up the second straight victory for still winless Newscope gridders. In other, less spectacular action, a touchdown pass from QB Dennis Serpe to Tom Thompson and a TD run up the middle by a back named Chapman left the "Schooners" to a 13-0 win over the "Mad Dogs". , . Intramural Schedule Wednesday, Oct. 6 Pink Facists vs. Newscope Friday, Oct. 15 Newscope vs. Mad Dogs Friday, Oct. 22 Newscope vs. The Schooners It's the real thing. Coke. Trade-mark@ II ... 8ought and sold (We buy and sell) 'A little out of tne woy, but worth it' MCfartands Auto sates 7904 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE . BY THE UNDERPASS s~ th q.uu,,,a Piff'i' c. Jl.t;J.ia,,- tJJ,"""-4, KENOSHA 658-3131 2129 BIRCH RO. BAR DINING ROOM LIQUOR STORE, , II I I I I ._ _____ Dou 11tow11 Kt 10 ha------ :---FREE----:-----1 I I ! Root Beer i I I I I I O ~ I : f I : I f I I I I I___ up n g< d >n an ' datc--J Come in and brin th a,n il , Albee's Drive In Op 1 all_ w,· rou11d n _2n "ch I 1 cc in ,. h. at eno Jr hn a t'ut·i I of jfJ d .. al , at. 011 1bl pri PUT O YOUR GLAD AG AP YOU 0 S 0 HA PURE FU C P A OF APPL RED A Y 0 III c:: III ~ 0 ~ 'A .- Q) ~ Qi a= u .- ~ ~ ;> ~ ~ Qi Q) ... IL .E .0 IoU - 0 ~ ~ ~ « U .- ~ u Q) 0 Q. Vl I i-~> 0: ~~. .... -{l • .... ~ ~ .~. t .: ~• .l::/ '1. . ~.' ~ ~ III .~ Jli • ~ U1~ 0 ~ ~ Zi ..... CI1 e ~ g (I,) ~ ~ <t~ .~ 0 ~ ~ ........ 0 ~ W~ ~ ~ ~ CoO :3 ,~s:: 0 ~ .... @ ~ e ::: ~ ~~ ~ 0 :3 >.. 0 W~- .~ "0 "J .'"\'::$ ~ ........ l!J~ ........ ~ .... e \:S l!J ~ . s:: ~ .... ~ ~ ~ W til.!:: ........ ~ .Dill -c D. g~ tJ ~ ........ -0 .... c . -0 e ~ (f~ ;;;) - ~ .... ~ ~ \:S c. I gg - :J • ~ ro~ ;;::... , U :... 611 PEGGER® JEANS Button front, no back pockets, flared. Great fit for guys and gals. $9.00-$12.00 a pair. · Available in alZ-sizes and colors at , Crystal's Men's and Young Me'n's Shop \ · in downtown Kenosha \ University of Wisconsin - Parkside ______ ,,_ Volume 5 Number 5 October 4, 1971 , FREE Special Oktoberfest Section CAGE Interview Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 5, issue 5, October 4, 1971 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-04 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 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b05438dba1298ecf1b448a5084c8c749.pdf 7ebca61e7a09bef0e0b6dfeb4db481cd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 5, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Smoke-In Staged in Madison Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ,.. "Journalism is Literature in a Hurry" -Matthe A Ilnner 1/' ,I W' . . W rnold S y OJ tscom m ' Parksidt "J".~,"GP. Smoke-ion Staged • by John Koloen ManagingEdilor [,aStSaturday the YIPPIES Id a marijuana smoke~m In ~OI1's Brittingham Park. ijl2llded by several hundred _Ie, a noonrally at the park ~ a march up Main tUt"llothe capitol building in lIlPP"'lof the legalization of IDIrijUo1l'\3. and catch-phrases that were immediately snatched up and echoed by the enthusiastic audience. At the' park, though several squads of police stood nearby ?undreds of joints were smoked In a large open shelter while Beal entertained the crowd with pro-marijuana songs accompanied by a tambourine and "This is the first time a stoned mob has seized the Straight l'Jpllol." IIIed as the Dana Beal Prona, Anti-Heroin March, .... as the herald of yet ~issue inradical politics. l1li, whowas recently busted bJ the Madison police while lilcb-hiltingfornpossession of ImraI pounds of grass, has ... been aclive in the drive for It legalizationof marijuana. lIIIIiIm KunsUer is handling l1li'. case while a number of III known radicals, Abbie 8IIIman for ODe. are aiding the ~_Ibrough fund raising ac- -.- to defer legal fees. lIII8eaIspolteat the Brittingham y and at the Capitol ~og his light monologue I<ollageof slogans, chants his own accoustic guitar. Unlike most radical gatherings the rally proceeded in a facile vein partly because Beal was more an entertainer than a provocateur, and partly because the police remained at a discreet distance from the illegalities, threatening as HIe overcast September sky. The organizers of the rally-march had obtained permits from the Madison city council and the police were present to insure that the park was not abused. No attempt was made to bust anyone though Inspector Thomas, in charge of the police contingent, and two assistants circled the shelter numerous by Marc Eisen Parks' of the Newscope staff Ot~ aa'de has a new Vice Chancellor, Bowl' uer, Bauer, 39, comes from ... logGreen State University where .. Was theAss' , Student "stant Vice President for JIOot AffairS.He began his Parkside , OnSeptember I His duti .- ....... es are 10 the academic 10 v.,,' buthe will also represent UW-P PIr1s ;05 slate agencies and to toebr IiIn are the University, RepOrting to Science the Deans of the College 01 IlocIern and Society, and the School of dep.rtznIndustry, as are several other ents of the University. Ianan't· cltscribed'" ervlew with Newscope, he )llIloa his POSitionas "a Iantastic _L. . ceept" PresenUy he said he is .......It.ffiatingh' , , Ilbijities . IIDself to his responIllo IllStitand ISbecoming familiar witll Ir>d the ~tional structure of Parkside Bauer n.lv~rslty of Wisconsin. be ""cep~d m accepting tlle position IncIu.triaJe the. IDStitutional goal of an .... _> MISSIon.To achieve this he .....~out "w ' --... , e need to do some real -~. '" the Sc ~.. bool of Modern In- ~ e~plained that while the "ll ~~g Science Division was quite Ibe..... llped, httle development in ~ ~ of Management Science and ". dcn,;"'°IllICShas occurred. IoIIw OUr ~ how we could possibly ..... ~'on If we do not give to Management Science Bauer Stresses Criticism as Aspect of Academic Life and Labor Economics," he said. Part of the problem is, he said, "You shouidn't really staff the School of Modern Industry in the absence of a Dean. or in the absence of the Divisional Chairmen. Because these men when they are appointed. a~e going to want to have some impact m their areas." . Asked his views on "teaching versUS research", he replied, 'I~e research function is just as crucl-al as the teaching function. How you go about defining research Is important. I prefer to 1define research in its broade~t possible way, An instructor engageshm the kind of research that Improv.es is teaching. He erigages in the kmd of research that seeks new data. "People like to _ say unless you publish you're not playing the g:,: right" 'he continued. "I don't buy a . Facuity members have more ways of . ling with one another than commumca through journals.". at He mentioned reading papers conventions and holding semmars among the faculty, . th in "Ideally a professor is active bo . teaching ~nd research. In practice, you're going to find some peopl~ do one function better than tbe other, Bauer Madison ;n o x 11 » N '";n » times while the smoking was laking place. At first sigbt of the police there. was some hesitancy at smoking the grass for fear of arrest, and it wasn't until the people crowded into the shelter that the smoke-in began Relatively assured that the police wanted to avoid confrontation, as evidenced by the mcenspicuousness of their clubs (concealed benea th their pant legs), many of the people lit their joints as other "samaritans" tossed out handiuls to those who had come empty-handed. In contract to the stark reality of the legal consequences of smoking marijuana, the entire event, though political, in essence evolved in the freewheeling style of counter culture happenings. The only moments of apprehension occurred as the police initially marched into the park and then later, as the marchers broke into a run across the capitol lawn. Several times an individual hurled obscenities at the police but was drowned out by the silence tha t greeted him, teslifying to the peaceful nature of the majority of demonstrators. Besides introducing slogans and chants such as "I smoke pot, and I like it a lot". and leading the audience in an irreverent rendition of the "Star Spangled Marijuana ... ". he predicted that "somedsy m Washington, D.C., a president will say, 'I legalize marijuana', " He dwelled little on any particular point as it was covious from the beginning tllat his audience needed little persuasion to take up the cause, though he emphasized the antiheroin nature of the gathermg and warned that "heroin kills". -- FREE ,Merger Eff ct UWPCouldB On vere hy Warren _'edry Editor-in-Chi t Chancellor Irvin WyUle thinks the merger of the with tlhe W U system "could have a severe impact on tlhe operations at Parksld " He laId .' ewscope "The governor tied mer er to the budget and the bud et i at distinctly lower fundIng levels than we anticipated •• tate enroUment fundlllg-110 universities I i based on an average allotment per student. TradJtIOnally rw funding levels ha ve been higher than those of the W sy tern Under the merger, fundlllg to all 1Ilstitutions will he at the W levels "In addition to lower funding levels," Wylhe said "The budget failed to cover rn <:MJr on or "~ N ~ ;II :..- ~ z punished by lila I ... ont function," be t.ted • Ian) pi hay lried to rrl""" 1M cnl fu liOn in ord« 10 t.be \8l1\'eI"'S.lt)' s (m I conllnued "From my point f \ should flOdID "', to be C1 lin our cntiel m" Whol rol .nd f.cuIly hay lD • I feel et")' stt'O C'On sult.llOIl I thm It 1.1 nd crucial. and 1 tlllOk .. thoul 11 )ou'r doomed to l.tlure wtf I.ttempted to unpooe. policy. the ... ,lIlUJon, II ould f.,!." he ·decI.red "It's nol tll. w.»ou ork "l\jl people. It' not lhr "")' ) u get commltmenl "The only ... )' )'OU c.n & I com' ffiJlment IS to Iry lo"or .. ,th th 10 tlle produ t tluIt comes OUI I one th • feel they ha,. had some say m "The consulting pr IS nole y," he emphaslZed "It's very difficult because )-ou don'l ftnd groupli that <:ometogetller aod say, 'OIl. yes, .... 11 want to do It tIus w.y.' It d sn't 'OI'k thIS w.y. "BuIll you work ..lth people, there's a kind of consensus thai begllls to form Hopefully, what beglOS to develop - and ,f I don'l ach .. \'O tIus, I'U be ,'ery dasappo,nted - IS mutual respect. That's a tremendous key. You need to de\'elop tlle confidence of the faculty and ," be <>lDC:.111ded said. "and if a man can do a really fme job of teaching, be should be rewarded, and U a man does a really fin. job in a creative area be should be rewarded." Bauer sees an extension upon the three traditional aspects of academIc life - teaching, research. and community service "At the nsk of ha,ing myself misunderstood, I personally think there is a fourth function criticism. " He believes academicians should look critically upon the unh'ersities tllemselves. and upon SOClety "I tllmk the university. in a larae - "Journalism is Litera~re in a Hurry" -Matth A Un,·i- 11· , I W · . ew rnold uS J o1 1sro1. 1n _ p "d, · wn····"·p,Jll' Smoke-i-n Staged • 1n Madison b) John Koloen \tanaging Editor (.aSt Saturday the YIP1:l~S 8 marijuana smoke~m m 011 -5 Brittingham Park. ed by several hundred and catch-phrases that were immediately snatched up and echoed by the enthusiastic audience. times while the smoking w taking place At first sight of the pohce there was some hesitancy at smoking the grass for fear oi arrest, and it wa n't until the people crowded into the helter that the smoke-in began. Relatively assured that the police wanted to avoid confronta tion, as evidenced bv the inconspicuousness of their clubs (concealed beneath their panl legs>, many of the people ht their joints a other "samaritans " tos ed out handfuls to tho e who had come empty-handed. 8 noon rally at the park 'ed a march up Main 1 to the capitol building in l of the legalization of At the· park, though several squads of police stood nearby hundreds of joints were smoke<j in a large open shelter while Beal entertained the crowd with pro-marijuana songs accompanied by a tambourine and lJ n ;It 1l > N 111 lJ > "This i C'lpitol." the first time a stoned mob has seized the Straight In contract to the tark reality of the legal consequences oi smoking marijuana, the entire event, though political, in essence evolved in the freewheeling style of counter culture happenings. The onl-. moments of apprehen ion oc- curred as the police initiall marched into the park and th n later, as the marchers broke into a run across the capitol lawn. Several times an n· dividual hurled o ceniti at the police but wa drowned ou by the silence that r ed him, testifying to the pea ful nature of the m j orit~ of demonstrators. his own accoustic gwtar. Unlike most radical gatherings the rally proceeded in a facile vein partly because Beal was more an entertainer than a provocateur, and partly because the police remained at a discreet distance from the illegalities, threatening as Hie overcast September sky. The organizers of the rally-march had obtained permits from the Madison city council and the police were present to insure that the park was not abused. No attempt was made to bust anyone though Inspector Thomas, in charge of the police contingent, and two assistants circled the shelter numerou Be ide introduoing lo and chants uch ru ·•1 smo pot, and I like it a lo ", nd leading the audi ce in an irreverent rendition of th ·• tar pangled .1arijuana .. ."', he predicted that " omedav n Washington, D.C., a pr ident will ·ay, ' I le hi marijuana'." He dwelled little on particular point a it vio from th be ·nni that his audience n eded htll per uasion to ta e up th though he empha ized t anti· heroin natur of th therin and warned that "h m kt " by Marc Ei en Park . of the ·ew cope staff Baide ha a new Vice Chancellor u B ' . r. auer, 39, comes from ng Green State University where aa th Ass· ' udent Aff . 1 tant Vice President for airs. He began his Parkside on September l duti : ere es are m the academic van' but he will also represent UW-P 0 ~us state agencies and to toehr are lhe University. Reporting to lhe Deans of the College of f1d Society, and the School of rtm n<lustry, as are several other eots of the University. ,:t~ervie~ _with Newscope, he to hi P<>S1tton as "a fantastic ~Pl". ;Presently, he said, he is r g hunself to his respon- !it:td 15 becoming familiar with 1.0nal structure of Parkside Ba Uo_iversity of Wisconsin. ac :a•d in _accepting the position ~et~he. mstitutional goal of an ed ' 1ss1on. To achieve this he out "W ' in the e need to do some real ." School or Modern Ine~pla ined that while the e~g Scien_ce Division was quite areas °r· httJe development in I.. E O Management Science and 'l don~;xioroics has occurred. our se~ ~ow _we could possibly ~ 1. ion 1f we do not give 18 lo Man emen Science Bauer Stresses Criticism Aspect of Academic Lil and Labor Economic , " he said .. , Part of the problem is, he said, You shouldn't really staff the School of Modern Industry in the ab ence of a Dean or in the ab ence of the Divisional Chairmen. Beca_use the· e men, when they are appo1~ted. a~e going to want to have some impact m their areas." • . Asked his views on "teaching versus research"' he replied, "'l~e research function is just as crucial as the teac:,hing function. How you go about defining research is important. I prefer to define research in its broade. t possible way. An instructor engages m the kind of research that impco~e bi teaching. He engages in the kind of research that seeks new data. ·ou "People like to say_ unless ~ e publish you're not playmg the g::nt 'ght "'he continued. "I don't buy a . ~acuity members have more wa~ of · ting wt'th one another than commumca through journals." . at He mentioned reading pa~ conventions and holding seminar among the faculty. . . h in "Ideally' a professor is active bot. teaching and research. In pracuce. you're going to find some peopl.~ do one function better than the other. Bauer 0 ..J ..J ~ 0 .. > n ;JI, ;JI, ,. > ,. z E Letters to the Editor Seplember27,1971 Page2 NEWSCOPE Editorial tradition here at P Iexpect to hear :ksid.l) screams of theeu1(li~ Government conce Student letter in future ~:ug thi, '''Pos "What's he doiu . terment of StudJt for bet. merit? How can We Gov~. have an effective IlOssl~, ith h gov...._ ' WI. . sue 'a tOUlliUlri·~".~ minIstration hoverin an adHow can we ever OV; over~! apathy that strangles t~IIl·1he campus mess?" Thest three. be some of the questi shouJd at me in the weeks t ODs u.r..,; I caution you to l~kCOIlle, bot selves in chang' to YOUr. situations-after .Jug th... to be elected, did~~asklll Remember the oldline " You' who live in glasS:eor;. shouldn't throw stones!lJ °Use, BestW'18bes Ethelred theUlll'ead! Twelve Officers Patrol Parkside and come to another meeting of the Student Senate. How can we as students have any faith in a Senate that refuses to honor its election obligations to us? It is simplest to say that the student body is apathetic, as It lindoubtedly is, but I fail to see how this apathy can be overcome by these games the Senate has chosen to play. These are "games", as they have completely reduced the effectiveness and integrity of the Senate! (Since these are "games", and the Student senate is of such an exciting nature, perhaps the Student Government might print a roster of the names of the remaining Student Senators so that the student body can cross the names off that resign in meetings to come! We might call this "Musical senators", letting the game become a real To the E"tIitor: It is with regret that Iread of yet another Student Gove':!- ment meeting (9-16-7\), III which the reins of de!"ocracy are pushed still further into the hands of the Administration. Perhaps democracy is too strong a word. A better term might be monotony. I am tired of the dramatics that seem to be such common occurrances at our Student Senate Meetings (Max Sennett might find them more amusing"). It seems that every time a student senator resigns he is giving up his responsibilities to tbe Administration, while at the same time reneging his duties to that percentage of students who voted for him. Mr. Konkol. cballenges the students of this University to "Prove Parkside is not apathetic to its own cancer" I POT "Marijuana has undesirable effects on the body. no matter "in what form it is used. The user loses mental and sometimes physical control of himself, and may commit violent crimes. Marijuana users often become so devoted to the drug and Its effects that they lose lnterest in any useful or lntelledual occupation. Probably one of the greatest dangers of marl juana Is that persons who use it soon look for stronger drugs. and often become addicted to heroin.' This statement Is taken from the 1962edition of The World Book Encyclopedia. Since 1962many studies and scientific experiments have been performed to determine the ectue! effects of marijuana on the user and to dispel the many myths connected with the drug. Local, state and national governments, universities and private institutions have contributed to the increasing stockpile of information but as yet no concrete evidence has established that marijuana is a killer as some people contend or that is Is a harmless drug that should be freely marketed. It probably falls somewhere in between. Recently, at a meeting of the Am~\can Chemical Society, Biochemists Harris Rosenkrantz and Yugal Luthra reported evidence of brain damage and even deaths In their experiments with rats injected with a marijuana extract and THC (a synthetic form of marijuana). But. they also stated that the smallest dose given to any group of rats was 30 times that of the chronic marijuana smoker (SO [otnts a day over a period of months). Thldy times the recommended dosage of asprln would kill a person and there Is no doubt that the same cverecse Of pure grain alcohol dally over a period of months would cause a loss of Interest "tn any useful or Intellectual occupation". Also. it might be added that before someone could abuse either alcohol or marijuana to such an extent they would probably pass out. To say that heroin addicts started out using merttuene is just as startling as saying that an alcoholic probably drank beer In high school. L1kealco:"lOllsm,drug addiction Is caused by psychological and emotional problems that are rooted Inside the individual rather than any outside stimulus. Too often our society would rather focus on the manifestation of a social problem than onthe problem itself. The marijuana laws should be relaxed further If not taken off the books entirely, if for no other reason than that it is impossible to police. Mariiuana has already alienated too many youths from society and has given them a false Impression of what is the true and necessary job of the police. Laws can't be basedon what someonewho is not an expert says they think might happen. They must be based on fact and the facts concerning marijuana prove, so far, that marijuana, like alcohol. or anything else, is harmful only when abused and when usedproperly it can be a pleasant and useful drug. and the Kenosha Sherifr'iffilo which can be contactedin o~ emergency, as in CI&t disturbance. Crowd There is hope by Sgt. ~ to get a teletype machinewhich would join us to the nalillllWid! net, thus enabling an alnuIt Immediate check on,uchlhinga as weather, stolen cars 8lId registration numbers on stolen articles. The largest probl.m 0' campus bas heen 1DU'epOrt«I theft - of things from Ca> struction tools to no parking signs. There is seidolll any trouble with students exceptfor the occational one caught sneaking into dances. But parking tickets are what they are most noted for. f{/ p<IIJle noted this by 1 p.m. Thursday. police officers carry guns, which are required by state law. The guns will become less conspicuous when the officers adopt their new uniform blazers in the near future. Six police officers (the recommended number was twelve, with six security officers), but there are plans to add two more in the near future to improve efficiency. by Ken Konkol of the Newscope staff Some call them pigs, but most people call them campus cops. They are responsible for the maintaining of order on campus. A group of twelve. men, only four of whom are on duty at anyone time, responsible for a campus of hundreds of acres with a population of nearly 5,000 (students, faculty, employees and construction workers). The patrol has two squad cars to blanket three campuses. For this reason the police work at the Racine campus is handled by the Racine city police while the Kenosha Sheriff's office might be better able to handle an emergency at the Kenosha campus. There is a reaio hookup between the campus They are divided into two groups - six police officers and five security officers, with a newly-arrived Director of Security, Ronald Brinkman, a police specialist from the Wisconsin Council on Criminal Justice. Of the twelve, only the six Pat Nelson FREE popcorn with beer purchase every tuesday 5-11 Is it logical to believe inGod? Begining October 10 • OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 Student Activities Bldg Editorial Starr Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Campus Editor Larry Jones Photo Editor Rick Pazera Circulation Manager Fred Noer, Jr. Business Manager John Beck Business Staff John Grey, Dave Kraus, P. McDermid, Barb Scott Phones:' Editorial Business Newscope is au independoll student newspaper coInpIolI by students of the UniwrsilyIi Wisconsin-Parkside pubiisbed weekly except du~ vllCllicli periods. Student obtBioed 1& vertising funds are lbe .. source of revenue for the opera tion of Newseope· UII copies are print.d aad distributed throughout !be Kenosha and Racine cOJll· munities as well as tbt University. Free ~ Ilf available upon request Writing Staff Bob Bor~hardt, James Casper, ~arc ~lsen, Kelly Infuslno, Kim King, Jim Koloen Ken Konkol, Bill Lane, Dale Martin, Pat Nelson, Janice Wilde Photography Jack Kazarian, Brian Ross Jeff Scoville, Jerry Socha~ , Production Staff Denise Anastasio Becky Ecklund: Ken Ziman~: Yes, but no newspaper ad can convince you of God's presence and power. What will convince you is a radically new view of God as Love itself. As all in\elligence. As the very Principle of your being. This scientifically-based view of God healed all types of disease 2000 years ago, and it is healing many people right now_ If you are searching for _ new ideas about God, you will enjoy reading the current Bible Lesson in our Reading Room. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM bro"".e stop • newly arrriving books • greeting cards • gift items • records VAJ!O'S ~ =:Y ,'\NO ITALIAN SAUSAGE a:::M3ERS 51121-11111 AYIIIItK"- 151-- Open 6 days 0 week from 4 p.m., cfosed M'JI"iays available at THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 302 SIXTH STREET RACINE 633-7842 Pagez OPE eplember 27, 1971 Letters to the Editor Editorial POT "Marijuana has undesirable effeds on the body, no matter In what form ii is used. The user loses mental and sometimes physical control of himself, and may commit violent crimes. Marijuana users often become so devoted tot e drug and Its effeds that they lose int rest in any useful or intelledual occupation. Probably one of the greatest dangers of marl juana ls that persons who use it soon look for stronger drugs, and often become addicted to heroin." This statement Is taken from the 1962 edition of The World Book Encyclopedia. Since 1962 many studies and scientific experiments have been performed to determine the adual effeds of marijuana on the user and to dispel the many myths connected with the drug. Local, state and national governments, universities and private institutions have contributed to the increasing stockpile of Information but as yet no concrete evidence has established that marijuana is a killer as some people contend or that Is ls a harmless drug that should be freely marketed. It probably falls somewhere In between. Recently, at a meeting of the American Chemical Society, Biochemists Harris Rosenkrantz and Yugal Luthra reported evidence of brain damage and even deaths In their experiments with rats injected with a marijuana extract and THC (a synthetic form of m rijuana). But, they also stated that the smallest dose given to any group of rats was JO times that of the chronic marijuana smoker (SO joints a day over a period of months). Thirty times the recommended dosage of asprln would kill a person and there Is no doubt that the same ~verdose of pure gra n alcohol dally over a period of months would cause a loss of interest "In any useful or Intellectual occupation". Also, it might be added that before someone could abuse either alcohol or marijuana to such an extent they would probably pa s out. To say that heroin addicts started out using marijuana is just as startling as saying that an alcoholic probably drank beer in high school . Like alco:,olism, drug addiction Is caused by psychological and motional problems that are rooted Inside the Individual rather than ny outside stimulus. Too often our society would rather focus on the manifestation of a social problem than on the problem itself. The marlluana laws should be relaxed further If not taken off the books entirely, If for no other reason than that it is Impossible to police Marijuana has already alienated too many youths from society and has given them a false Impression of what is the true and necessary job of the police. Laws can't be based on what someone who is not an expert says they think might happen . They must be based on f~ct and the facts concerning marijuana prove, so far, that marijuana, like alcohol, or anything else, is harmful only when abused and when used properly It can be a pleasant and useful drug. Pat Nelson F R EE popcorn with beer purchase every tuesday 5-11 Begining October 10 OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 Student Activities Bldg • browse stop newly arrriving rooks • greeting cards • gift items • records available at THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE To the E-ditor: It is with regret that I read of yet another Student Gover~- ment meeting (9·16-71), m which the reins of democracy are pushed still further· into the hands of the Administration. Perhaps democracy is too strong a word. A better term might be monotony. I am tired of the dramatics that seem to be such common occurrances at our Student Senate Meetings (Max Sennett might find them more amusing!). It seems that every time a student senator resigns he is giving up his responsibilities to the Ad· ministration, while at the same time reneging his duties to that percentage of students who voted for him. Mr. Konkol challenges the students of this University to "Prove Parkside is not apathetic to its own cancer", and come to another meeting of the Student Senate. How can we as students have any faith in a Senate that refuses to honor its election obligations to us? It is simplest to say that the student body is apathetic, as it l.mdoubtedly is, but I fail to see how this apathy can be overcome by these games the Senate has chosen to play. These are "games", as they have completely reduced the effectiveness and integrity of the Senate! (Since these are "games", and the Student Senate is of such an exciting nature, perhaps the Student Government might print a roster of the names of the remaining Student Senators so that the student body can cross the names off that resign in meetings to come! We might call this "Musical Senators", letting the game become a real tradition here at p I expect to hear ar~ide• screams of tb~e 1ndj8na Government conce ~tuden1 letter in future ~n1ng !his t1tscollt1 "What's be doin · terment of Stud~t for bet. ment? How can we Govern. have an effective l>Ossibfy ·th gove""- · w1_ . such ·a totalita : ... 11 m1rustration hoverin nan ad. How can we ever ov; over 11s, apathy that strangles ~:me the campus mess?" Tues/three,. be some of the questi sli~ at me in the weeks toons ~ I caution you to lookcorne, bit selves in changi to YoUt. situations - after all ng these to be elected, did~?'J&sk~ Remember the old line .~ You' who live in glass' :eo~ shouldn't throw stones!" 0USes BestWithEthelred the U~~ Twelve Officers Patrol Parkside by Ken Konkol of the Newscope staff Some call them pigs, but most people call them campus cops. They are responsible for the maintaining of order on campus. A group of twelve men, only four of whom are on duty at any one time, responsible for a campus of hundreds of acres with a population of nearly 5,000 (students, faculty, employees and construction workers). They are divided into two groups - six police officers and five security officers, with a newly-arrived Director of Security, Ronald Brinkman, a police specialist from the Wisconsin Council on Criminal Justice. Of the twelve, only the six Is it logical to believe inGod? Yes, but no newspaper ad can convince you of God's presence and power. What will convince you is a radically new view of God as Love itself. As all in!elligence. As the very Principle of your being. This scientifically-based view of God healed all types of disease 2000 · years ago, and it is healing many people right now. If you are searching for new ideas about God you wiJl enjoy readin~ the current Bible Lesson in our Reading Room. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 302 SIXTH STREET RACINE 633-7842 police officers carry guns, which are required by state law. The guns will become less conspicuous when the officers adopt their new uniform blazers in the near future. Six police officers ( the recommended number was twelve, with six security officers), but there are plans to add two more in the near future to improve efficiency. The patrol has two squad cars to blanket three campuses. For this reason the police work at the Racine campus is handled by the Racine city police while the Kenosha Sheriff's office might be better able to handle an emergency a t the Kenosha campus. There is a reaio hookup between the campus Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Campus Editor Larry Jones Photo Editor Rick Pazera Circulation Manager Fred Noer h. ' Business Manager John Beck Writing Staff Bob Bor~hardt, James Casper, Marc Eisen, Kelly Infusino Kim King, Jim Koloen K~ Konkol, Bill Lane, Dale Martin, Pat Nelson, Janice Wilde Photography Jack Kazarian, Brian Ross Jeff Scoville, Jerry Socha• ' Production Start Denise Anastasio Becky Ecklund, Ken Ziman~.' and the Kenosha Sherur 9f which _can be contacted: cf¥:;, of emergency as in lie disturbance. ' Crowd There is hope by Sgt ~ to get ~ t~letype mach~e Whidt would Jorn us to the natiOOWide ?et, th~s enabling an almCII 1mmed1ate check on such things as _weat~er, stolen cars and reg_1stration numbers on stol articles. en The largest problem 0 campus has been Wll'eported theft - of things from ~ s!-t"uction tools to no parking signs. There is seldom am trouble with students except fo~ the occational one caught sneaking into dances. But parking tickets are what they are most noted for. 57 peoJ1e noted this by 1 p.m. Thursda, Business Staff John Grey, Dave Kraus, Pat McDermid, Barb Scott Phones: Editorial Business Newscope is an independenl student newspaper coiopostd by students of the University d. Wisconsin-Parkside pubiisbed weekly except during vacab<C periods. Student obtainei • vertising funds are the salt source of revenue for !he operation of Newscope. 6· copies are printed aod distributed throughout !ht Kenosha and Racine co!D· munities as well 85 th University. Free copies art available upon request VAffO"S C':) PIZZA!" ALSO G-!IO<EN DINN~ :;c,:, .. :' ... .:. . • ;~ ,.111.-12.:• .... ,t\ND ITAUA"I SAUSAGE OCM3ERS 5021- 30th AYIIIII K• lfll 157-1191 Open 6 days o week from 4 p.m., closed /.+Of'days f)llor'S N:;ay evening about OIl Wedn NewSCope reporter .-. p,,,,., hardt interrupted ..... Bore f'old's game ':":, .. 10 Morgan I . 11"""'. Y to ask for an m- ; ()Sln~o hlues artist was to ""~'. less than an hour --wIll,n . ,,_.~~a crowd of about 350 in ..... Case Field House. IlJClne id h _ Morganfield SBI e »r be haPPY to talk to the o«Pd right after the hand ~~ed. The atmosphere ... rei ed and informal. The ... ,ax nowed from the first ~~ to an informal con- ~':, among the other band ~bers. McKinley ,e f',old and Bob Bor- IIorjan ' ~i followSis an interview fllh Muddy Waters. + + + _po: Is it true that the 1116"'''' with you printed in .... , Slone (September 16, 11'1' was two years old? . lIIldJ' Walers: Yea, that m- . _ was done right when I "out ofthe hospital, I believe. Howwould you gauge your ",055 today? Do ynu judge it laOOC"Iiy? lIIIdy Waters: Well, that's a lid quesUon, hut today I'll 'l"'k the truth. I've played fnr .. money for so many people • my lifetime . . . now I'm ,amg old, Ineed the finances. Illed that money in the bank. : Howlong do you plan on lIIym'! .... y: I'm gonna go full steam • blg as I can. After that I'll "'''ldown. Butlong as I can go l1li steam, I'm on my way, ya .... : I'd like to ask you about ...... , You have a white harp pal" in your group. You OIIidn'tsay the hlues is a black .,. wouldyou! .... y: Naw, I've never said .. in one of my interviews. • blacks feel the blues and lIoyblues. There's one thing I always tell e.verybody I have an Interview WIth, that the white can play Just as good as anybody in the blues, but the one thing they lack is the vocals That's down the blues line" Otherwise they can play t~ blues as good as anyone else. NS: Can you tell the difference listening to a recrod whether it's a black or a white artist? Muddy: Sure I can teII the NS: Who do you respect amon the people in Your field' g Muddy: I got a heck of ~ lot of :;:sepct for a lot 01 the boys out re ya know, if YOU're speakin' of the old people in the field like me. You got some good comln' up ~ellas, White and black. You can t leave out Paul Butterfield You don'tleave out Junior We~ and BUddy Guy, all those people. L en " " '"n o < r r en difference. NS: How about playing a guitar or harp? Muddy: Yea, I can tell the difference there, too. Especially if they're playin' the same type of blues we're playin'. It seems like the whites put a little bit more into it than the black people, like notes. That takes out a little of the feelin'. NS: Do you think that you could label 'an age of blues' or a decade when the best of the blues was played? Muddy: When I was in Mississippi, and wets sitlin' on the Coca-Cola boxes pickin' the guitar and blowin' a jazz horn. That was anywhere from '31 on up to the '40's. NS: Is there any difference Arn..e-r Lc...a.n ~ E.ct.""'-t>.-....&. __ WHEnS • «(,d1J RaCinG WHeeLS '\.'~.S:'l ~ II U!.~!~·I·............~~~, Mike Davis Speed City 4807 7TH AVENUE KENOSHA, WiSCONSIN GRAND OPENING October first, second & third Your Choice HotDog or Corn Dog or Cheese Dog and ' The Un cola 15t Albee's Drive In on 22nd A avenue at 44th street in Kenosha .Across from Holy Rosary between the bl_ you lib ed down there and the blues you played m Oucago' Muddy: f played the same blues bere as I dJd at home NS: Where do you tIunIt the connection lies bet'N'tal ) our bl.ues and let: s say Diuy Glllespe's jazz, or P4u1 Butterfield's blues and Olarhe Bird's jan" Mudd): Well, that questlOll IS too hard for me to anav.er I don't know what the dJfrOftl><:e would be or the conned"OIl because I feel that way bef~ my time the blues was the root of all of tJus that has gott"" started N: So you being mvolved dJrectIy in th,s would gl\ creedance to the fact that ).,1 and everytlung eI5e ,"\'oh the blues Muddy: Ifeel like that, yea I\'S: Do )'OU tIunIt that performing the blues WiU ev r haclt to the early SlXlies. liJce when you could go cto.." to Cbicago to the Plug ,',cltel or the Unicorn, all small clubs1 Muddy: It will probably go bac:l< to the clubs, 1 leellike .1 ,,'III go haclt to the clubs We dIS some clubs and it was good, 'cause It Muddy Waters was majjed packed and everybody's up on thelJ' feet givin' lIS some good dteu to ahead. I'm defimtely a club man, 'cause Ithulk m I small club you can bear me better. N : The money's got to be a lot different between the clubs and the big halls Mudd : The mOlley can depe>d on the club. liJce • lISter Kell 's or a small club. The best blues club thougb was called B John's up on Well , but the)' "ent OUl 01 buaul and they tore the place down. Th"" man, it was Mother Blues then" ba "ent to the Plug.·1 eI The)' or If SPECIAL Monday, Tuesda and Thur da I ~m,-4p,m, a schooner or ~ a bottle or . (5 a glass -e: and U a steak sandwich or a bratwurst or a beefburger and french fries or potato salad $1.15 The Brat Stop 'The Brat is where its at' NORTHWEST CORNER OF HIGH AYS 1-9' AND so open 9 a,m.-12 p.m. Avallablt for Fllt,rAHy 01 Sorority parties PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISER_.S _ , ·ote: ~ nesday evening about ~ed Newscope reporter p.rn., hardt interrupted . ~o~c Iorganfield's g~e lll e) to ask ror an m- ,J ~ . ;e blues artist was to ~· in Jess than an ho~r crowd of about 350 m a ease Field House. Ractne 'd h !.lorganfield sa1 e r. be hllPPY to talk to the r right after the hand riru' bed. The atmosphere rela~ed and informal. ~he ;ie',\' nowed from the first • 5 to an informal contloo among the other band mbers, McKinley er anfield, and Bob Bor1i follows is an interview 1uddy Waters. + + + pt: Is it true ~at t~ ie't\. with you printed m ne (September 16, wa two years old? 1 \\11trs: Yea, that in- . • was done right when I ' of the hospital, I believe. How would you gauge your today? Do you judge it 'ally~ Waters: Well, that's a question, but today I'll the truth. I've played for money for so many people y lifetime . . . now I'm old, 1 need the finances. that money in the bank. How Jong do you plan on - ,: I'm gonna go full steam as I can. After that I'll 0011.n. But long as I can go am, I'm on my way, ya ~way~ tell e_verybody I have an mterv1ew ~th, that the white can play Just as good as anybo~ in the blues, but the one thing they Jack is the vocal That's down the blues lines. Otherwise they can play t~ blues as good as anyone else. ~S: ~n you tell the difference ~1~tenmg to a recrod whether 1l s a black or a white artist? Muddy: Sure I can tell the difference. NS: How about playing a guitar or harp? Muddy: Yea, I can tell the difference there, too. Especially if they're playin' the same type of blues we're playin'. It seems like the whites put a little bit more into it than the black people, like notes. That takes out a little of the reelin'. Am..,e...r~ ~ £.ctYA.,prn.e.M MIIGNESU,IAACINGwttEll.S NS: Who do you respect amon the people in your field? g Muddy: I got a heck of a lot o ::epct for a lot or the boy out re ya know, if you're peakin' of the old people in the field like me. You got some good c . , up fellas, white and black~1n can't leave out Paul Butter'r1el~ You don'tleave outJuniC'lr Welli and Buddy Guy, all tho e people. L ll1 ... _ (A 0 0 < r r NS: Do you think that you could label •an age of blu · or a decade when the be t of the blues was played? Muddy: When I wa in Mississippi, and we' ittin' the Coca-Cola boxes pickin' the guitar and blowin' a jazz horn. That was anyv,bere from '31 up to the '40's. · : ls there any differen 4807 7TH AVENUE KENOSHA , GRAND OPENING October first, second & third I Your Choice Hot Dog or Corn Dog or Cheese Dog and TheUncola 15C Albee's Drive In on 22nd A avenue at 44th street in Kenosha . Across from Holy Rosary (1) u 0 -C u '- :::> 0 >- .m. a a a a a r r french frie p alad .1 ic or The Br 'Tht Brat is u/hn-t its at' ORTH EST COR ER OF HIGH AYS 1-94 A O 50 ope 9 a.m.- 12 p.m. AVlllablt for flltunll or sororlly p11t PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERT SERS Pagt>-I NI::WS(;QPE Seplember27,1971 **************** JIll! 11.ew ,Vogue Jlteuler The Gateway To Harbor West 1820- 52ndStreet, Kenosha THE NEW VOGUE THEATER is attempting to bring to Kenoshaa new concept in the world of films by presenting a wide range of movies produced primarily outside of the Hollywood studio. Our long range schedule calls for classic, foreign, underground and experimental movies. THE NEW VOGUE THEATER will be open every Friday, Saturday and Sunday night offering two complete showings each evening, beginning at approximately 7:30 and 9:45 P.M. ~ Grand opening, Friday, October 1, Saturday, October 2, and Sunday, October 3. W.C. Fields Revival feature: shorts: THE BANK DICK THE BIG THUMB CALIFORNIA BOUND CIRCUS SLICKER Admission S1.25at the door S1.00in advance Advance tickets may be purchased at any art gallery in Harbor West or at the Student Services Office at Carthage College. Coming Attraction for October 8, 9 & 10 feature: AN IMAL FARM short: THE ADVENTURES OF A NAKED BOY **************** REVOLUTIONARY THEATRE DIRECT fROM SAN QUENTINl 41' The Uni~.Of WlSConsin-Parkside TBECAGE by RICK CLUCHEY "STRANGE AND WILD ..• I WOULD GO TO PRISON FOR ITS RIGHT TO SAY WHAT IT IS SAYING!' -ell'/. a.rn.... N.Y. Tim•• "HARROWING, FUNNY AND MOCKING. IT'S QUITE A PLAY!" -Edwin Newmen. WNBe-TV ""M STILL REELING FROM ITS IMPACT. GRim, TOUGH AND UITERLY ABSORBING." -Emof")' Lewis, Th. Record Thursday September 30 8:00p.m. Kenosha Tremper Aucl;torium le.ervec:l Seats ' Porluide Students $1.00 General Public $2.50 liclt.t. Avoilabl.: Stwd.", Acti.,.iti•• Offic. loam 206, Tall."t Hall YES, IT IS NOT BILLY JACK Billy Jack Tom Laughlin Jean Roberts Delores Taylor " SCreenplay by Frank and Teresa Christina Direction by T. C. Franck "Youth instinctively understands the .pre~ent environment - the electric dr-ama; It lives mythically and in depth. This is the r~ason for the great alienation between generatlOn. s. Wars, revolutions and civil uprisings are m~erfac~s within the new environments created by electr-ic informational media'." It would seem to me that the exploitation of interface probably never entered the mind of Marshall Mcluhan when ~e wrote this most interpretive phrase 10 The Me~la is The Message circa 1967. The viewing of B~lly Jack, an interfacial exploitive film, was .upsetting in that it coolly insulted McLuhan and many-of the new concepts that may be conn?ta~ed revolutionary or denotated necessary. This film aids in putting back in and on the breakfast .f~od box all of the ideals it took so long to un-plasticIze and recognize in a purist sense. It has also been held over in the Racine-Kenosha area for three weeks. A Robin Hood hero is placed in an environment of evil men, who, in their black-hatted ignorance are trying to close down a "Free~om School" that is producing fulfilled human beings at no cost to The individual. While the concept of having a school of this kind is beyond reproach it is certainly questionable that the town folk would ban the members of the place to enter their city because they were "hippy freaks", making it necessary for the violent war hero turned nonviolent, green beret turned non-green beret to battle half of the town in a none to non-violent demonstration of green beret learned Hapkido Karate. At this point we can see the aging side of the interface, violence for violence sake, filmed as a pleasurable sequence, not as a thought provoking scene that would be persuasive in another way_ We meet crazy Bernard in an earlier episode of the film. His father wants him to shoot wild horses for glue, but he is unable to. Now, I am not sure if the director just ran out of conflict or characters to use, but we suddenly find this init8ally likeable fellow who is sensible enough not to kill horses with his father pouring flour over one or two of the Indian children who live at the school, after which he rapes the directress. She looks her assailant, and with the same fervor th lJpat vows free love she exclaims, '1I'1I see you inat.she for the rest of your life!" priSon His final action is the killing-of Martin . unassuming Indian boy who has been ac~a qllJet balling the town deputy's daughter. From t~ of the film Martin is pushed, Punched, kicked eventually mangled by four bullets in the hea~d could not help but feel sorry for him' firsi/ because he was tortured. so; secondly a~d y . ta b .hi uff . ,more impor n~l ~ause IS s ermg was played u as less significant than the action taken in': name. ... more. interface. Situations that let the negative and positive SIde of an issue holdan equa} position. The film is laced with American [neli sp~ritua!ism . and the now popular mys~ existential Will over reason, Which.may explain some of the scenes where the attacking of anotbe individual w~s mor~ important then the hwna~ factor of mte~actlOn. Ou~ hero attacking desperately at his oponent, his face in a kindof spastic turmoil, is finally diminished, in the light of empirical ~bservation ~s he finally gives up .. , seeing two Sides of the interface coin. He is eventually forced to avenge the life 01 poor Martin and stands an entire army of stale troopers. He holds up in a church as thoughem. battled at the Alamo; true to the Robin Hood image even to the point where he is talked oul01 dying alone by his persuasive rapee, Jean. While the film is a commercial successit is not a very good cultural document but it had some retrieving qualities in that it contained a coupleof interesting improvisational comedy scenes that made visual some of those great sitll8tiooa1 commentaries similar to those put out by Firesign Theatre. Acting on the part of Delores Taylor was in· triguing, in that she fits the definition Udifferent", She is not a beauty in terms of Raquel Welch, but she has a quiet strength that reflects more of reality than the pseudo plastic image of the sex queen. This is a woman I would enjoy seeingin a role of more difficulty and demand. This film probably did not have a very large budget but we have seen amateur films lhat have minute budgets that are much closer to brllliance than this one. We should expect more. WilliamSOr...... ALADDI FLOWER SHOP in west RaciCle Your best music buys are at Bidingers House of Music in Downtown Kenosha Page -I :\EWS('OPE september2i, 1971 **************** he 1flew 1 ague 2 heuler The Gateway To Harbor West 1820 - 52nd Street, Kenosha THE NEW VOGUE THEATER is attempting to bring to Kenosha a new concept in the world of films by presenting a wide range of movies produced primarily outside of the Hollywood studio. Our long range schedule calls for classic, foreign, underground and experimenta l movies. T HE NEW VOGUE THEATER will be open every Friday, Saturday and Sunday night offering two complete showings each evening, beginning at approximately 7: 30 and 9: 45 P.M. Grand Opening, riday, October 1, Saturday, October 2, and unday, October 3. w.c. Fields Revival feature: shorts: THE BANK DICK THE BIG THUM B CALIFORNIA BOUND CIRCUS SLICKER Admission S1.25 at the door Sl.00 in advance Advance tickets may be purchased at any art gallery in Harbor West or at the Student Services Office at Carthage College. Coming Attraction for October a, 9 & 10 feature: ANIMAL FARM short: THE ADVENTURES OF A NAKED BOY **************** REVOLUTIONARY THEATRE DIRECT fROM SAN QUENTINI i.JJr The University of Wisconsin-Parkside -,, preae nh ... THE CAGE by RICK CLUCHEY "STRANGE AND WILD ... I WOULD GO TO PRISON FOR ITS RIGHT TO SAY WHAT IT IS SAYING," - Clive Barnes, N.Y. Timn "HARROWING, FUNNY AND MOCKING. IT'S QUITE A PLAY!" -Edwin Newman. WNBC-TV " l'M STILL REELING FROM ITS IMPACT. GRlm, TOUGH AND UTTERLY ABSORB- ING.'' -Emory L-••. The Record thuraday September 30 8:00p.m. ICenoaho Tremper Aucfitorium R•1erv•d Seots Porliside Students S1.00 General Public S2.50 Ticke t• Availa'-le : Student Activitiea Office l oo"' 206, Ta llent Holl YES,ITIS NO T BILLY JACK Billy Jack Tom Laughlin Jean Roberts Delore Taylor . . Screenplay by Frank and Teresa Christina Direction by T. C. Franck " Youth instinctively understands the _pre~ent environment - the electric drama; it hves mythically and in depth. This is the r~ason for the great alienation between generation_s. Wars, revolutions and civil uprisings are m;erfac~s within the new environments created by electric informational media'." It would seem to me that the exploitation of interface probably never entered the mind of Marshall Mclu~an when ~e wrote this most interpretive phrase m The M~1a i The Message circa 1967. The viewing of B!IIY Jack, an interfacial exploitive film, was upsetting in that it coolly insulted McLuhan and many of the new concepts that may be conn?ta~ed revolutionary or denotated necessary. This film aids in putting back in and on the breakfast _f~od box all of the ideals it took so long to un-plastJc1ze and recognize in a purist sense. It has also been held over in the Racine-Kenosha area for three weeks. A Robin Hood hero is placed in an environment of evil men, who, in their black-hatted ignorance are trying to close down a "Freedom School" that is producing fulfilled human beings at no cost to 'the individual. While the concept of having a school of this kind is beyond reproach it is certainly questionable that the town folk would ban the members of the place to enter their city because they were "hippy freaks", making it necessary for the violent war hero turned nonviolent, green beret turned non-green beret to battle half of the town in a none to non-violent demonstration of green beret learned Hapkido Karate. At this point we can see the aging side of the interface, violence for violence sake, filmed as a pleasurable sequence, not as a thought provoking scene that would be persuasive in another way. We meet crazy Bernard in an earlier episode of the film. His father wants him to shoot wild horses for glue, but he is unable to. Now, I am not sure if the director just ran out of conflict or characters to use, but we suddenly find this initSally likeable fellow who is sensible enough not to kill horses with his father pouring flour over one or two of the Indian children who live at the school, after which he rapes the directress. She looks her assailant, and with the same fervor lb llpat vows free love she exclaims, "I'll see you in at _she for the rest of your life!" Pr1SOn His final action is the killing of Martin . unassuming Indian boy: who has been ac~ a QUiet balling the town deputy's daughter. From t~ of of the film Martin is pushed, punched, kickeds art eventually mangled by four bullets in the heaid could not help but feel sorry for him· firsu 1 because he was tortured so; secondly a~d rn ' importan~, b~ause his suffering was played ore as less s1gmflca~t than the. action taken i~ name . .. more interface. Situations that let the neg~~ve and positive side of an issue hold an equa1 pos1t10n. The film is laced with American Indi spiritualism and the now popular mys~n existential will over reason, which may explai~ some of the scenes where the attacking of another individual w?s mor~ important then the human factor of mte~act1on. Our hero attacking desperately at his oponent, his face in a kind of spastic turmoil, is finally diminished, in the light of empirical observation as he finally gives up .. seeing two sides of the interface coin. · He is eventually forced to avenge the life of poor Martin and stands an entire army of state troopers. He holds up in a church as though emba~tled at the Alamo; true to the Robin Hood image even to the point where he is talked out of dying alone by his persuasive rapee, Jean. While the film is a commercial success it is not a very good cultural document but it had some retr\eving qualities in that it contained a couple of interesting improvisational comedy scenes that made visual some of those great situational commentaries similar to those put out by Firesign Theatre. Acting on the part of Delores Taylor was in· triguing, in that she fits the definition "different". She is not a beauty in terms of Raquel Welch, but she has a quiet strength that reflects more of reality than the pseudo plastic image of the sex queen. This is a woman I would enjoy seeing in a role of more difficulty and demand. This film probably did not have a very large budget but we have seen amateur films that have minute budgets that are much closer to brilliance than this one. We should expect more. William Sorensen Your best music buys are at Bidingers House of Music I I l ALADDI FLOWER SHOP in west Rocioe in Downtown Kenosha ~ IJf/ The University of Wisconsin-Parkside -,;-" PRESENTS .. .. IN CONCERT JOHN DENVER 'TA KE ME HOME COUN TR Y ROADS' SAT. OCT. 2 8:00 p.m. KENOSHA TREMP ER AUD. RES. SEAT TICKETS $3-50 AVAILABLE: Student Activities Office by Jim Koloen . The Female Eunuch Title. . Germaine Greer AUthl~r·her· McGraw-Hili Book pub IS . pany ($6.95) com weeks ago I wrote a disap- ~?g review on Sexual Politics by polntm . d. Millett. The review was isap- /(ale . di t t· • 'ntf beCause or 10 n-ee proper Ion 1"'1011,... ·11 t d· th fact that Ml et was a rsapto. Ie g writer; her style lacked po,n In . Iiti d h idity and emotive qua lies, an ~r lue enls concerned conundrums: In :;;::Imallhoughher analysis may havesharp her pen was dull. beeI'l • ~ Greer is a 32 years old Get~i~l~(with a PQ.D. mind you) ~nd AUStraremale Eunuch is her fir-st Tb;liShed book. In addition to this 350 Pu rreatise she has also written ar- :rfor 0' and recently for Esquire. eS ites in a lucid, emotive style and :: foesn't concern herself. with the th opological-psychologlcal comanr d·MiG p1exilieslhat Millett oes. ss reer . ncerned with the actual dynamiCS ~ ~ved iD society's attitudes toward mv en her propositions are presented ~cl~arIY, and she demonstratesher qw elusions by utilizing apt and ObVIOUS :teffijXlrary and historical example,s, Men are not the enemy because, In the case or the systematic de:gr~d~tion 01 womenby society, the vlchmlzers are also the victims. If men hate women because they are bitches, it is Se-pt~mber2i. 19i1 the men who made them bitches. She constantly underlines the circular character or the "sex war", and states that women cannot be liberated unless me.n are also, until the present societal athtu?es .concerning the ramily, sex, Promtscuity, love and marriage are seen for what they are, rnlsan. turing or society and not wasung time with anthropological theories. Even ir matriarchy did precede matriarchy It wouldn't change the present reality. The woman must regain. perhaps discover for the first ume. her real sell, the self that has been condilloned OUIof her since she was born tfeminity IS noL assume the exual Jmtlatl\(" \loh\ dot he have ·10 withstand .11 of th pressurej Women must a ume respon iblhty for themsetve -. a, Greer says. ··UIe cunt must com mto II own" The sexes musl fl. above th "Ir conventional polarity, each mdividual must develop a an mW\'ldual and people mu t realize thaI so called female and male traits are no mere than arburarv convenuons. that If there are any irea \\ e are all fr ak The F.-mal" Eunuch I an un pressive e a). mort." rmpres IU' beC3USf! It doesn't overwbclm IMlt.> d it assimilates you Be Ide lund pro 1,.' The F'ema le Eunuch I. hbttral1~ seasoned \\ uh quotb from 111torH,'al figures ranglOg from J S 'hll to Wilham Blake, from Valene lan~ 10 Mar) \...·011tonecraft, The \\orllttr IS not loath to explam Ibmgs 10graphll' lerl11 . fore. ample. 'OA chloral or~a In "llh a fuJI cunl 15 nI er (han 3 elnoral orgasm With an empt) one" a~ far a. I can tell, at tea f ,. U' an lOionnatl\ l" ess3). II" • good book "The Ume has rome \\ hen S()ltlt women are read) to II I(.on, and (ht Ir number I gro\\tng. H I tlrn(" 31"0 for these \\omen 10 peak. ho\\("\er un cerulinly. ho\\e\"er haltlngl)'" and for th \\orJd to Ii ten." What Will you do"" <:OUrl~S) of lht Kook 'I..rt, Ii!! • .:i91h Street. J\.fflo!)ha. thromorphic. ThOUgh many of her suggested alternatives to the present norm may seem radical to some, her lucid style cushions the effect" the most radical alternatives seem paJata~le because she presents both sides of the sex war, and il will be both sides that benefit by the restructuring of social norms. The misanthromorphic character of contemporary sopal values cannot be isolated from the family. motherhood. education, the bringing up of children. It makes little sense to argue over whether matriarchy preceded patriarchy (as Millette does) when the real problem is right in fronl of you, the real problem concerns the restruc. necessarily ° temalel. Boy and Girl children are victims or their mother's frustration, she is a bitch to her husband because she resents hi comparalive rreedom, she doe n't know how to escape her prison-home because she w.as never allowed to develop a questioning attitude toward the problems or lire. she doesn't kno\\ what to do. she has been castrated he has never lived. Men have the responsibility for bringing home the hashbop. for presenting a "masculine" image. ror initiating sex. Evidence points to lhe fact that mep don't want aU of the responsibility on their shoulders alone. Nosirreee, why does Ole man have to ----Inside rTheCage'-----., The four harrowing days at The Dime ~eer! New York's Attica bring into ,.un perspective the realiti~s of aD inhumane and anxIOus cmditioncommon' to many of this country'spenal institutions. Withforty men dead and a growing determina tion to in· formon the part of groups in and out of these institutions no bettertime than now exists to have "The Cage" here at Parkside. On Sep!. 30 members of The Cage Production Company, all San Quentinparolees, will visit IJIYchology,sociology and other related courses to ra p on their experiences in prisl:m. ~eslions wili be appreciated. At 8:00 p,m. that same evening aClor·playwright Rick Ouchey's The Cage will be !l"esenled at the Tremper High School'sauditorium. Advance •tickets are now on sale at Student Affairs - Students $1.00, General $2.50. The play is allegorical in nature and was the first written by an inmate to be performed behind prison walls. This year it has toured over 40 campuses including many Wiscor.sin schools. bringing to Ihem ils shocking and surreal portrayal of man's confinement by the very society that brings about many of the situational conditions inherent in the criminal act. Following the presentation the actors will again put on the mask of consultant and hold another talk session concerning their experiences and gladly answer questions raised by the audience. From San Quentin to New York the reviews have been superlative, making Tuesday evening's visilto Tremper High a must for those who appreciate good drama and for those who would like to gain a greater insighl into what really happen behind bars. LUNCHEON l>PECIAL Mon_Fli All YOU can eat S·gg First 100z. beer $.01 per oz. WEDNESDAY NIGHT All 10 oz mUls of bee. a enee an ount. PIZZA HUT NORTH ON 30TH AVENUE IN KE""OSHA ....-1 NEED HELP!!! ENVELOPE STUFFERS---PART TIME S25 Guarenleed for every 100 envelopes you sluff All poslage prepaid send sramped, self-addressed envelope plus Sl for registration and hand_ ling 10 ALLEN KING CORPORATION P.O. BOX 6525 PITTSBURG, PENN 15212 William Sorensen Bought and sold (we buy and sell) 'A little out of the way, but worth it' 310 Green 8.ly Road. Kenosh •• WisconSin l2 Block South of Kenosha, Rac,ne: Count"lllOt tiPump f6y $ave MCFarland. Aulo sales 7904 WASH IN GTON AVENUE RACINE. BY THE UNDERPASS 1700 Sheridan R~. KENOSHA,WISCONSIN are you offended by nudity? i. not, stop in. SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVEl DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry Complete selection of contemporary adult merchandise ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL 10W·20W·~W SOc per quart AFSCON.O. 10W·20W·~W 34(;per quart 15% OFF all purchases with any student I.D. PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 120Z. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID $1.39 per gallon SPECIAL 47C per can Cash and Carry Prices on 011 Fillers. Air Fillers. Tune Up Kits. Spark Plugs All ileITISSublecllo 4 Per Cent Sal.s Tax The Adult Bookstore . 406 Main Street Downtown RaCine SAVE - SAVE - SAVE by Jim Koloen . The Female Eunuch ntJe .. Germaine Greer Auth1~\er· McGraw-Hill Book pub I ' -pany ($6.95) .,..,,.. weeks ago I wrote a disapTW?"" review on Sexual Politics by lllll•'b . d' • tillelt. The review was 1sapK~te ,.., b""ause or in direct proportion 10th the 'b ract ""' that M ill e tt was d. a isap10. t·ng writer; her style lacked polO I • )"t" d h idity and emotive qua i ies, an ~r )UC ents concerned conundrums; m um 1 . h rt although her ana ys1s may ave sharp her pen was dull. n~ Greer is a 32 years old Gerrn_ain (with a Ph.D. mind you) and traf:male Eunuch is her first 111bJished oook. In addition to this 350 ?l treatise she has also written arplr for Oz and recently for Esquire. UC e rrites in a lucid, emotive style and doe n't concern herself_ with the antbropological-psycholog1~al compl :alies that Millett does. Miss Gr~er ncerned with the actual dynamics ~\'ed in society's attitudes toward uw en her propositions are presented : c]~arly, and she demonstrates_ her C1l1 clusions by utilizing apt and obvious :temporary and historical exampl~. ~en are not the enemy because, m · case o( the systematic d~gr~d~tion of v.omen by society, the v1ct1m1zers ar also the victims. If men hate men because they are bitches, it is the men who made them bitches. he constantly underlines the circular character of the "sex war", and tat es that women cannot be liberated uni me_n are aJso, until the present ocietal attitu~es _concerning the family, sex. promiscuity, love and marriage are seen for what they are. misanthr~morphic. Though many of her suggested alternative to the pre ent norm may seem radical to some, her lucid style cushions the effect, the mo t radical alternatives seem palatable because she presents both sides of the sex war, and it will be both ides that benefit by the restructuring of social norms. The misanthromorphic character of contemporary sopal values cannot be isolated from the family, motherhood, education, the bringing up of children. It makes little sense to argue over whether matriarchy preceded patriarchy (as Millette does) when the real problem is right in front of you, the real problem concerns the restruc- ----Inside rThe Cage'---- The four harrowing days at ·ev. York's Attica bring into grim perspective the realiti~s of an inhumane and anxious condition common· to many of thi cowitry's penal institutions. With forty men dead and a gro ·ng determination to inform on the part of groups in and out of these institutions no tter lime than now exists to hne "The Cage" here at Park ide. On Sept. 30 members of The Cage Production Company, all n Quentin parolees, will visit i-Ychology, sociology and other related courses to rap on their experiences in prison. tlons will be appreciated. 8:00 p.m. that same evening ctor-playwright Rick au hey's The Cage will be ll' nted at the Tremper High hool's auditorium. Advance , tickets are now on sale at Student Affairs - Students $1.00, GeneraJ $2.50. The play is allegorical in nature and was the first written by an inmate to be performed behind prison walls. This year it has toured over 40 campuses 1700 Sheridan Rcj. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN including many Wi cor.. in school , bringing to them it shocking and urreal portrayal of man's confinement by the · very society that bring about , many of the ituational conditions inherent in the cnminal act. Following the presentation the actors will again put on th ma k of con ultant and hold another talk se ion concerning their experience and gladly answer question raised b)' th ' audience. From an u nttn to • · · York the re\ie\\ hai·e been superlative, making Tue da) evening's \'i it to Tremper High a must for those who appreciate good drama and for th . e who would like to gain a greater insight into what really happ n behind bars. William Sor n · n sought and sold (We buy and sell) 'A little out of the way, but worth it' MCfarlands Auto sales 7904 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACI E. BY THE UNDERPASS are you offended by nudity? ii not, stop in. C omplete adult merchandise selection of contemPorary I SPECIAL I IS% OFF all purchases with any student I.D. The Adult Bookstore . 406 Main Street Downtown Racme LU All ou can eat S·H IGH firs 10oz. 0ee1 s .Ol p I oz OSHA .-1 EED HELP.!! ENVELOPE STUFFERS---P RT Tl E $25 Guarenteed for every 100 envelo e you stuff All postage prepaid send stamped, elf-addressed env lope plus Sl for reg strat1on an h ndling to ALLE Kl G CORPOR TION P.O. BOX 6525 PITTSBURG, PE 15212 ump & $av SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE Fl EST GASOLI ANO SAVEi ROYAL TRITO QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry lOW • 'ZOW - YJW lOW - '10 W · YJW PERMANENT TYPE A Tl-FREEZE 12oz. HEAVY OU Y BRAKE FLUID SOc per qu r J<lc perquar Sl.39per9alloo A7c per c n <Ash and Carry Prices on OIi FIiters. Air Fl ers, Tune Up Kits, Spar Plugs All I enµ Subject o" Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE - SAVE - SAVE P.,e' NEWSCOPE ficPfc.lpcr 21 1111 The Buildings of Athletics ~ YOU'LL LIKE I~ WHAT YOU FIND and what you hear. FM/AM Portable Radio-model 1221. only 4%" H. offers 'performance far in excess of its size and price. Telescoping FM antenna. no drift FM /AFC. slide rule dial and vernier tuning. Private-Iisterling earphone plus batteries in- S1495 eluded. Only ... JOERN NTURA PHONE 654-3559 61R ,>,1. ~ll1Hl keNO~HA WI~CONSIN by Ken Konkol of the Newscope staff . Among construction projects currently underway on cam~us is the building of the facility which will centralize athletiC ,functions on campus. Instead of 23 different sites for home games at various Racme ~d Kenosha high schools, we will have the one location which will include athletic building and fields. - The building, which will have 48,000 square feet of floor space, housea a 108 x 181 foot gym included in which are three fullsize 42 x 96 foot basketball courts. Also in the building is a 25 yard, eight-lane pool, official AA competition size. There ~e eight lanes instead of SIX, requested by head coach Tom Rosandich, to add increased flexibility for simultaneous laps, instruction an~ diving at the 3 foot diving point, Additional facilities include two handball courts, a large exercize room with universal gym, combative room for practice of judo and karate, a conference room-press box overlooking the gym, offices, Jocker rooms, showers and a coed sauna. Because of the great diversity of the facility it is possible to have nine badminton games, six volleyball games or six basketball courts in operation at once. Roll-away bleachers covering one of the three basketball courts will provide seating for 2,500 spectators. Roll-away, to allow better utilization of space when not in use. Thanks to the generosity of a local citizen, the athletic department will nave a little more to spend on equipment. Mr. Aldo Madrigrano of the 7- Up Bottling Company is donating not one but two multipurpose score boards, located in opposite corners of the gymnasium. A unique part of the training room is a physical fitness testing laboratory for measuring cardiovascular • • • , • o • • Athletic Director Tom Rosandich, center, and James G of Planning and Construction, right. at the site of the n~ ~1Itra1" building. lhIet. response oxygen intake, blood pressure' and stress analysis. When completed the building will have the largest enclosed area on campus, capable of holding 4,500 for special functions. The special tartar floor on the basketball courts makes maintenance easy. Mr. Galbraith of Planning and Construction estimates that ~e ~~:X;nc3~ul~i:;te~~e~a~~: lots at Hallent Hall. This would take 90 Joads of a 50 passenger bus. Making a run every ten minutes would necessitate 15 buses, each making six runs. Chartering 15 buses for a two hour concert could cost quite a bit of money - which would be added to the cost of the ticket. But it is desired not to mess up the ecology of the neighborhood with parking lots. Cost of the athletic bUll . construction will be $1.8 ~ With an additional $376 000 on fornishing and 'mo SJlenI equipmefit, . va bI, Included in the albl . building program ar. ~' athletic fields. A huge ' bowl will enclose the v::"~ field, a % mile all-weather track and SIX tennis COUrts In all 100 acres of land Will' be developed for intramural III¢ intercollegiate sport, Seating at the howl Will be informal - on the gra... The SIdes nse one foot for eachthree feet lian in a European.typo arrangement. The fields, which will CfOt $92,000, are expected to be completed in late spring,aboot the same time as the buiJdiJlI, which is now II'.! monthsahead of schedule. Pre-Law Club Will M••t The Parkside Pre-Law Club will hold two organizational meet~ on Monday, October 4, and Tuesday, October 5. Both meetingswill begin at 7:30 p.m. at Greenquist Hall in room D-ll!. Prospective members and old members are urged te attend. Possible speakers to be brought on campus will be discussed, " well as the purpose and the 1971-72 project of the Pre-Law Club.JUDi" and senior Pre-Law students will be present to answer any questims. Anyone interested but unable to attend may call Tim Prostko a' 652-4142. (Kenosha) or Becky Ecklund at 554-7160 (Racine). WHEELS For Sale - '6.J V.W. $275.00. 3509 Washington Road, Kenosha. 1961·Chev., 6 cvt., auto trens., pwr. steering, very gOOd mecn. condo $150 - call 859·2..12. 1969 Honda 175cc Scrambler. Ex. cond."$<C25.includeS 2 helmets. Call Ed, 639--'940. 1"2 hick 2 dr hardtop, $250. Call 6:U-U45 or 633·2791. 1951 Ramb. American. Dependable, rustlc, and cheap. 135. 3209 - 28th St. 1940 Ramb. American. Dependable. 170. 3209 . 21th St .• KenOSha. 1970 Pontiac Tempest, 2 dr., Hardtop, V-I, Automatic, power steering, 634·4606. 1969 Charger RT - 4CI Mag., 4 sp., mags,seeor call ~..., 6 p.m .• 658- 36Sot,5110 - 23rd Ave. 1968 Opel Ka~t, 1966 CorvaJr, Both good condo Call Harris, \5-141.2361 67 Ambassador .. dr. sedan. auto., ~ cyl. Trans recently overhauled $775. Call 553-2345. 68 Plymouth RoadrWtner 313. Gold with Black vinyl top. Ex. condo 5Sot. 8751. 1'71 TRAVIL TRAILeR - 15 Ft Ught . V..-y easy to tow - Buill In Surge brakes - USed only ttlree weeks - Must sell . Going to schOol, 5122 oiSlh St . Ph. 652-3014. 1961 Chevy Bus Camper. Stove, refrlg., and SO gal. gas tank., in. cluded. First $150.00 takes all. call 632·55« aft..- 5:30. FOR SALE 1967 NORTON 7SOcc Notorcycle. engine rebuilt, specl.1 gearing. Phone 654·1770 - or Newscope oHlce. LHve message tor Rick Paz..- •. 1963 Buick For Sale - 4 barrel «:", eng. In gOOd condo Autom. on the floor. Body fn·gOOdcondo For Sale At 1250. ALSO .. barrel Chev. carb and bottom piece tor only $30.00 take it. Call 633-07847 10 p.m. Racine. "Legalize Marijuana" Bumper stickers 25c. NIoney goes to ACLu. send large self addressed stamped envelope to Art Dexter, P.O. 133, Union Grove 53182. PERSONALS PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Clergy consultation service. Free local counseling plus the right. Phone 1- 352-4050_ NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS 1967Austin-Healey 3000, After 5 p.m. 539·2407 (Burlington). 1068 Ford Torino 302-VtI. Low mil. Automatic, power steering, Radio, Heater, 652-n.45, see at 5234 - 44th Ave. 6:00 . 7:30 p.m. 1967 Impala Super Sport 327, After 4:30 p.m., 3022 - 23rd Ave. Yamaha 350 R5, 1971, Exc. Cond. 654·572", Eve. 650 Triumph T.T. rebuilt engine, lace paint on frame and tank, 2 heiniets, $100.00 or best oHer. See at 5723 - 40th Ave. Honda "150" 80 per cent restored. Needs SOme clutch woN<., $250.00. 634-0871. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 3 suitcases, very good condo $25. Call 654-2704. ·For a Good night's Sleep _ ·Waterbeds. 3701 - 60th street. Can .654-9....7. Hand Painted milk cans. Make us an cHer .-Call 654-4862. Com. TOUdi Me. A new poetry book by ~on SchUlZ and Larry RoaCh. Available at all UWP Bookstores. • ~OR SALE - Muskrat fur' jacket, size 14. 25. Inches long. New lining. SSG.OO.Anita. 652-6754. .JUDO UNIFORMS. SIze3and SIIe 4, 10.00 each. call Kay at 694-6674. Q,lcago - casette tape lo trade Jor working tape Doors, Byrds, etc. Newscope office. Homegrown tomatoes. Call 633-3836. PUblic Wholesale Cleaners, 3602 Roosevelt Rd. Low Prices. Cleek ours first high quelity - 1 day service. Slide Rule $10.00. Call 553-2345. Skis - Mens, Including poles and boots. ~22A5. TOIlS"'" 15.00. steam (roll $5.00. Call 55J.234S. Golf Clubs Full set Irons and woods, $3.t6 new will sell for 1245. Legalize Marliuana Bumper Stickers. 50c donation. Be at Student Activities Building Wed. St..-eo Component System. 60 watt amplifier, turntable, 2 speakers. Newlng, must sell. $50. Ph. 652-0079. aROWSE - Breadloaf Book Shop, 261 Broad Street, Lake Geneva. Wis. aEWARE OF CAT MAN - He is a "(arc EngliSh Springer SpanielS, 6 weeks old. AKC Good hunting and ·family dog. 639·4593.12004 Cedar Creek St .• Racine, Wis. Explore ttle world of ESP whh Norman Slater, Apt. by telephone only. 6s.c-2375. MEN - Your spare time is needed by a boy 7 - 17 years old who doesn't have a father. Can you provide an example of good character and citizenShip while shooting pool. fiShing, skating, etc.? If SO call Big Brothers of Kenosha, Inc. 694-6585.' TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Introduc1ory Lecture-Tues. Sept. 28, 8 p.m., rm 138, Kenosha campus; Wed. Sept. 29, 8 p.m., rm 105, Racine Campus; Thurs. Sept. 30, 4 & 8 p.m., rm 100, Greenquist Hall. 2 Snow Tires, 7.75 - 14 Rim, Real'" end Shocks for '67-'69 Chevy, Bumber Hitch, 8 LOg FM Ant. 654-7312. Wet Suit $5. Show tire & rim $1. File boxes $1 & $1.50, call 634-3757. Colt, part Arab, 3 mo. old. Good DiSp.· Cal} 5Jl-7161 aft. 4 p.m. 2 Bedroom.. House, Parkside area. Liv. R., Dining Room ·.comb., Fireplace, over one acre land, '552- 9012. \ Concord grapes for eating and wlnemaking. Home grown tomatoes and cantelope and- plums; 6328 Washington Ave. 633-3836 WANTED Earn Extra Money - Bartend & Gt Go Dance. 632-3785 or 633-3805 . WANTED - Rambler American or VOlkswagen - Good condition and not too expensive. Jan 694-)4,y. Apt. wanted, male junior will-share expenses, call Kurt, :S1-9429. Car Pool or rider from west· Allis5 days a week, 7:45·..:30. Call.~li HELP WANTED -2 Spll'lllhgu/l. players work in PizZI H~.PhCI'lt 551-8906 or stop In and ask tor JDIln Attractive girlS over 21. Elm tu1llClll and book money. Danelnt l Waitress work. If nudfty otrendI you, do not apply. ClII 651_.' or stop at 4426 • SherJdan RoId. WANTED - TIM)anr.dlvt, apII'Iminded fem.le stuctentl 10 :: small apartment with .. RIdJII students. Apt. 1 blOCk ~-.-tIlIlI campuS. For further """,P"'-" write to: Peter Noll, APt·"nnAve., Racine. Wis. FREE Kittens: 6 weeki okL: trained. Good with chlld'tft. CIII and female, assorted ex::; HIll Sharon. Ext. 20. Racine 201. or 634-6215 after 5 p.m. _ FOR RENT _ FOR RENT-Mod«DofIkt;':i Carpeted and.alr. ~~l fllllf per mo. Utillt,es ,nd..-- at 652-39..5 or 654·7410. _ For Rent - 1 tJedrOOrn apt. ..- 633.4990. LOST & FOUND ___ . '" l1l'/I' ~ 'Prescription G1as~' In~ wedding ring. At T~~tflt t4111. cen....::'e::r.::,2n d_t100r_~' -:":=__ - 5...... ' FOUND: Sunglas5ts~ .. ~ Jacket. Contect lost' 2nd f1.... Information c",tef. Tallent Hall. ____ newscope c1assifieds are free Page& NEWSCOPE sntciubcc 21, ,,11 YOU'LL LIKE WHAT YOU FIND .. and what you hear. ~- . ' ... 11111111111111111111111: , 111111~ f; FM /AM Portable Radio-model 1221, only 4¾" H, offers performance far in excess of its size and price. Telescoping FM antenna, no drift FM /AFC, slide rule dial and vernier tuning. Private-lister,ing earphone plus batteries in- s14ss eluded. Only ... ...... WHEELS • PHONE 65-C-3559 For Sale - ·~ v.w. S275.00. 3509 Washington Road, Kenosha. 1963 Buick For Sale - 4 barrel ~ eng. In good cond. Autom. on the floor. Body in good cond. For Sale At S250. ALSO 4 barrel Chev. carb and bottom piece for only $30.00 take It. Call 633-078-' 7 196l•Chev., 6 cyl., auto trans., pwr-. steering, very good mech. cond. $150 - call &59-2412. lO p.m. Racine. The Buildings of Athletics by Ken Konkol of the Newscope staff . Among construction proJects currently underway on c~~us is the building of the fac1h~y which will centralize athletic ,functions on campus. Instead of 23 different sites fo~ home games at various Racine ~d Kenosha high schools, ~e w~l have the one location which will include athletic building and fields. . The building, which will have 48,000 square feet of floor space, housea a 108 x 181 foot gym included in which are three fullsize 42 x 96 foot basketball courts. Also in the building. i~ a 25 yard, eight-Jane pool, official AA competition size. There ~e eight Janes instead of six, requested by head c~ch Tom Rosandich, to add mcreased flexibility for simultaneous laps, instruction an~ diving at the 3 foot diving pomt. Additional facilities include two handball courts, a large exercize room with universal gym, combative room for practice of judo and karate, a conference room-press box overlooking the gym, offices, locker rooms, showers and a coed sauna. Because of the great diversity of the facility it is possible to have nine badminton games, six volleyball games or six basketball courts in operation at once. Roll-away bleachers covering one of the three basketball courts will provide seating for 2,500 spectators. Roll-away, to allow better utilization of space when not in use. Thanks to the generosity of a local citizen, the athletic department will have a little more to spend on equipment. Mr. Aldo Madrigrano of the 7- Up Bottling Company is donating not one but two multipurpose score boards, located in opposite corners of the gymnasium. A unique part of the training room is a physical fitness testing laboratory for measuring cardiovascular ft u u "Legallze Marijuana" Bumper slick«s 25c. Nv:Jney goes lo ACLu. Send large self addressed stamped envelope to Art Dexter, P.O. 133, Union Grove 53182. Athletic Director Tom Rosandich, center, and James G lbr. of Planning and Construction, right, at the site of the new :th 11~ building. let 11: response, oxygen intake, blo?rl pressure and stress analysis. When completed the building will have the largest enclosed area on campus, capable of holding 4,500 for special functions. The special tartar floor on the basketball courts makes maintenance easy. Mr. Galbraith of PlanninE and Construction estimates thal all 4,500 could be bused down the hill in 30 minutes to parking lots at Hallent Hall. This would take 90 loads of a 50 passenger bus. Making a run every ten minutes would necessitate 15 buses, each making six runs. Chartering 15 buses for a two hour concert could cost quite a bit of money - which would be added to the cost of the ticket. But it is desired not to mess up the ecology of the neighborhood with parking lots. Cost of the athletic bUiJ . c~nstruction will be $1.S mil~ with an additional $376 000 ~ on fornishing and 'm spebnt equipmeit. ova le Included in the alhl building program are ~t athletic fields. A huge gra e bowl will enclose the va . fi Id rs1ty e , a ¼_ mile all-weather track and six tennis courts 1 all 100 a~res of land wm' ~ developed for intramural &nd intercollegiate sport. Seating at the bowl will be i~orm_al - on the gra s. ~ sides rise one foot for each~ feet 6an in a European-tvpe arrangement. · The fields, which will ci.t $92,000, are expected to be completed in late spring, about the same time as the building which is now 11/2 months ahead of schedule. Pre-law Club Will Meet The Parkside Pre-Law Club will hold two organizational meet· on Monday, October 4, abd Tuesday, October 5. Both meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Greenquist Hall in r,oom D-111. Prospecure members and old members are urged te attend. Possible speakers to be brought on campus will be discu sed, as well as the purpose and the 1971-72 project of the Pre·Law Chili. Juru and senior Pre-Law students will be present to answer any questions. Anyone interested but unable to attend may call Tim Prostko 11 652-4142 (Kenosha) or Becky Ecklund at 554-7160 (Racine>. u ••• n n n ..... PERSONALS PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Clergy consultation service. Free local counseling plus the right. Phone 1· 352-4050. u • Car Pool or rider from West Alli$! days a week, 7: 45-4: 30. Call ~-1415 HELP WANTE0-2 Sp.,ish gu fl players work in Pizza HUI. PtM,it 551-3906 or stop in and ask for Johll 1969 Honda 175cc Scrambler. Ex. CCl\d.-M25. fflCIUdn 2 helmet,. <:all Ed, 639~40. NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS Attractive .girls over 21. Eam tui ,on and book money. Dancing ' Waitress work. If nudity offenll$ you, do not apply. Call 652-20031" stop at «26 . Sheridan Rold. !Hl 8ulck 2 dr hardtop, $250. Call 634-.ut.S or 633-2791. 1951 Ramb. American. Dependable, rustle, and cheap. S35. 32<W . 28th St. 19d0 Ramb. American. Dependable. 170. 3209 - 28th St .• Kenosha. 1970 Pontiac Tempest, 2 dr., Hara. oP, V-S, Automatic, power steering, 6344~. 1969 OilrliJer RT . 440 MlliJ,, 4 sp., mlllilS, ,eeor call Al t,ler 6 p.m., 658, 36SI, Sl 10 23rd Ave. 19611 Opet Kadel, 1966 Corvalr, Both VOOd col\d. Call Harris, ~843,2361 67 AmbasslldOr o4 dr. sedan, auto., 6 cyl Trans recently ov«hauled $775. Ca II 553 2345. 61 Plymouth Roadrunner 383. Gold with Bleck vinyl top. Ex. cond. 554. 8757. 1,11 TltAVEL TRAILER - 15 Ft L lilh1 • V«y HSY to tow · Built In Slirge brakes . Used only three weeks - Must s.ell . Going to ,chool, 5122 45th St · Ph. 652-JOM. 1961 Chevy Bus camp«. Stove, refrig., and 50 gel. gas tank, in- duded. First $750.00 takes 1111. c-,11 632-SSU aft rr S · 30. FOR SALE - 1967 NORTON 750 cc Motorcycle. Engine rebuilt, special gearing . Phone 6S4-1770 - or N•wscope office. LNve message for Rick Paz.-1. 1967 Austin-Healey 3000, After 5 p.m. 539-2-407 ( Burlington). 1068 Ford Torn'IO 302-Va. Low mil. Automatic, power steering, Radio, Heal«, 652-7745, see at 5234 . 44th Ave. 6:00 . 7:30 p.m. 1967 Impala Sup« Sport 327, After 4;30 p.m., 3022 · 23rd Ave. Yamaha 350 RS, 1'171, Exe. Cond. 654-5724, Eve. 650 Triumph T.T. rebuilt engine, lace palnt on frame and tank, 2 hefmets, S800.00 or best offer. See al 5723 • 40th Ave. · Honda "150" 80 per cent restored. Needs some clutch ~. $250.00. 63-4-0871. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE lsuitcases, very good ccnd. S25. Call 654-2704. ,For II Good night's sleep - -Waterbeds. 3701 . a>th street. Call ,6/l4-94'7. Hand Painted milk cans. Maq us an offer .• call 654-41162. Come Toudl Me. A new poetry book by Ron Schulz and Larry Roach Available at au UWP Bookstores: .. FOR SALE - Muskrat fur jacket size 14, 25 inches long. N- lining'. SS0.00. Anita, 652-675-4. ,JUDO UtUFORMS, Size 3 and site 4, 10.00 each. Call Kay at 694-6674. Chicago . casette tape ½o trade Jor working tape Doors, Byrds, etc. Newscope office. Homegrown tomatoes. Call 633·3836. Publlc Wholesale Cleaners, 3602 Roosevelt Rd. Low Prices. Check ours first high quality - 1 day service. Slide Rule $10.00. Call 553-2345. Skis - Mens, lnchJdlng poles and bOots. 553-22A5. Toaster 15.00, steam 1ro11 $5.00. Call 553-2345. Golf Clubs Full set irons and woods, 5346 new will sell for $245. L•gallze Marijuana Bumper Stlck•rs. 50c do,nalion. Be at Student Activltles Bulldlng Wed. . Stereo Component System. 60 watt amplifier, h.rntable, 2 speek•rs. Moving, must sell. $SO. Ph. 652-0079. . . BROWSE - Breadloaf Book Shop, 261 Broad Street, Lak• Geneva, Wis. BEWARE OF CAT MAN - He is a Narc EngliSh Springer Spaniels, 6 -eks old. AKC Good hunting and ·family dog. 639--4593, 1204 Cedar Creek St., Racine, Wis. Explore the world Of ESP Wlth Norman Slater, Apt. by telephone only. 65"'-2375. MEN - Your spare time is needed by a boy 7 . 17 years old who doesn't have a father. Can you provide an example of good character and citizenship wh ile shooting pool, fiShing, skating, etc.? If so call Big Brothers of Kenosha, Inc. 694-6585.· TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Introductory Lecture-Tues. Sept. 28, 8 p.m ., rm 138, Kenosha campus; Wed. Sept. 29, 8 p.m., rm 105, Racine Campus; Thurs. Sept. 30, 4 & 8 p .m., rm 100, Greenquist Hall. 2 Snow Tires, 7.75 . 14 Rim, Rear end Shocks for '67·'69 Chevy, Bumber Hitch, 8 Log FM Ant. 65"'-7312. Wet Suit $5, Show tire & rim $1 , FIie boxes S1 & $1.50, call 634,3757. Colt, part Arab, 3 mo. old. Good Disp: Cal_l 5)1-7161 aft. 4 p.m . 2 BedroolTI., House, Parkside area, Liv. R., Dining Room · .comb., Fireplace, over one acre land, 552· 9012. Concord grapes for eating and wlnemaking. Home grown tomatoes and cantelope and plums; 6328 Wasnlngton Ave. 633-3836 WANTED Earn Extra Nloney - Bartend & Gt Go Dance. 632-3785 or 633,3805 • WANTED - Rambler American or Volkswagen - Good condition and not too expenslv•. J11n 69-4,34,-,. Apt. wanted, male junior will share expenses, call Kurt, 5.51-9429. WANT ED - Two attractive, QIIIII· minded female students to Shift small apartment with !WO flllll s1udt'nls. Apt. 1 block from R': campus. For further 1ntonri• write to; Peter Noll, Apt. 3, 1111 W'i Ave., Racine, Wis. _ k5 old I ttl' FREE Kittens: 6 wee. ',MIit trained Good with ctuhren. . ssorted colon and female, II • e Maifl tll Sharon, Ext. 20, Racin 201, or 634-6215 after 5 P~ FOR RENT --------=-=· FOR RENT - Mode~ offiCf s::- Carpeted and air_ cond1:"~il ror. per mo. Utilities inciud · at 652-3945 or 654-74!0. --- m apt, llacklf For Rent - l bedroG 633,4990. LOST&FO~ ------.-=car kf)'Si ~ · Prescription Gla5~ 5• 1 forll'a!iOI' wedding ring. "\~~ell; Hall· center, 2nd floor, •_ - 5.,,,,,,r FOUND: 5ungli1SSfSf0111ddtPI• Jacket. Contad IOSI & 211d fl Information center· Ta~ newscope classifieds are tree ,.rIlSlde Hosts Peace Corps .Itlletic Training Program . of ' he NewsCope starr I resmc • ~,IIY': athletiC stall. offered a warm """de 0 Borjas Fnday as he came to ttif!Jf:' to Col.p ~ce Corps Athletic training ell .lbe h~d at Parkside. ~ to be chosen to hold the program p,rtside. W:e colonel's words, its "expert ....-. of: lnd.ts ability to "deliver the goods". ~. ~ dopment in the Philippines had "*,,c ~~ng World War II. Due to economic Coosedlb:~ducational and Athletic systems ~, post-war years. In the latter portion ~ III coaches were named to go to the .... five andwork wotu our athletic prog~ams. ~ bes were Howard Auer, assistant Ii'" ":ach at the University of Illinois; ~in. Idaho track coach; Bill McKuozle. IllC lc team volleyball star and former OI~P~e Denver Athletics; Fred Dennis, ...... nngschampionJind former All-American ;...oar - NewscopeWins but Loses, Too t Wednesday the In- ;ural Football League ngameof the week focused ... gridiron battle between ~ and the House Apes. 1'lt Newseope team entered game with only three ........ while tbe House Apes lIIdoI a full compliment of ,~" '01' gymnast from South II" W'l ern ImOlS' and Richa d I son, manager of th • r Shakespere Company. e Archery division of C The program at Parkside is to train Peace orps workers to work' lh '" athletic directors and coa~~es TehPhilJppmes ~s be' Oct . e program Will At g:;: . I and last about four and a half weeks e end of the program the trainess will be' sworn In as Peace C k Ph T . orps war ers and sent to the I ippines. They will be taught the culture of the Philippines and the languages. The volunteers will th,en be distributed around one country to work With the programs, One of the purposes for the program is to prepare a team from the Philippines for the 1976 Olympic games. Tom Bosandtch, the Athletic Director of Parkside, has been a great Iielp in the planning f th~program. He is, in the Colonel's words a "tr::e Ir-iendcf the Philippines and the progra;"". men with, substitutes on the sidelines. NW team captain, "Flash" Pazera, carrying a bit of excess weight from the offseason, played a standout defensive game for which he suffered a minor injury. Assisted by "Knobnose" Nedry and "Crash" Koloen, the House HarriersTrounce Carthage byW.F. Lane \twSCope Sportswriter III Tuesday. September 21, Parks ide Cross-Country Iw1 defeated three other IlIo>Is m a quadrangular meet IJ1utewalerSta~eUniversity. Partside nmner Lucian Rosa iII!lod ft,st. followed in third C1Ilck Detbnan. Jim MchIIIen of Parkside finished IIh with Rudy Alverez and '.'ramural Schedule _yo Sept. 21 r.Jocks vs. Newscope ....... y. Sept. 29 ",. Schoonersvs. Mad Dogs frWal. Oct. I lbao Apes vs. Pink Racists -l.Oct. 4 Jocks vs. The Schooner ....... y. Oct. 6 PlDi racists vs. Newscop~ It'sthe~~ real thing. ~e. -~ • Apes were hard pressed to complete a pass. Rounding out tbe Newscope team were Dennis Serpe at QB, Kieth Bosman. back; Wayne Bosman, offensive safety; and one unidentified freak who works a t the union. The House Apes, led by sucb tail-less monkeys (Websters) Mark Barbill, scored seven points early in the game, but faced with a small but inspired Newscope defensive line, never came close to raising their score. Newscope's offense, led by Serpe, utilized spectacularly long passes and quick legs to compile 13 points on two TD's and one extra point. For the record, the House Apes were credited 't\ith a victory by default as Newscope used players from other learns to fill the gaps in its non--existent backfield. Gary Lance in eighth and ninth places, respectively. Carthage came in second with three men finishing-in the top ten places. Stevens Point was third. followed by Whitewater. Team scores were Parkside 26, Carthage 45, Stevens Point 66 and Whitewater 84. Coach Bob Lawson of Parkside commented that for the first meet the team ran well and he is looking forward to an excellent season. He said he really did not expect to do that. well against Carthage Slllce they are a noted state and national power . Patronize Our Advertizers Get Acquarnted Oller FREE LUBE Wi"' Oil & Filrer Chance PARKSIOE SHELL WASHINGTON ROAO & 30TH AVE 650-9968 0,-0...., ..... ...,. ,- ....,".. ,." . ,. "0"· ~o" .. ....... ...,_ ,_ c • ,.•• ~ , 0_ ..... Il "" " c • Col "runi de Borja 01 UI~ P.lu.hpp..... mlk_ \lhlt't F'f:deralioo •• bo reeeeu \- ,t.f1I PI lICIt'10 .kna. pta. ,. UI" upcoming Peace 0f"I"0 lra101.11< pr'O(T'J;. • .. 1" 8«"Ja au' Parkside Lnck coeclll BlU La_wa..... I 1t'UC'DlI"f'C'Ler'nom. Rosandicb. origmalOr .f lAe' Pan.. Mlm Remember Octoberfest lomOIH 101' CARL'S PIZZA I. fMlt 5«:"1 ,-. 11 U " ">0 • 111$ • 1'A.,,"o.t • (N~ .. tw 4t'tO(CMI ..... "'10'-' • lA \. .. ....... ,000 • ~DW·(..-O cuu.oUTS • O£lIY(U rOll IJ"" .. , U 657·9843 or 658-4922 HOWL BACK AT WINTER VERY DEfINlTEl Y GEAR BOX· . . S40 Richman ."OTHERS Elmwood Plaza arkside Hosts Peace Corps f' •tllletic Training P rogram . of the Newscope staff ·r)IJ !"r~1~:uc staff_ offered a warm par de 5 D sorjas Fnday as he came to to C0\ e ce Corps Athletic training ~ ,the ~ at Parkside. :n to be ~ chosen to hold the program ·c1e was d ·t " t . th colonel's wor s, 1 s exper of. ind ·tseability to "deliver the goods". "an I Ph·1· · had . . lo ment in the 1 1ppmes eu deveg P,,orld war II. Due to economic .• ...A durin ° - ~ Educational and Athletic systems • es the t-war years. In the latter portion 1Jded in posches were named to go to the fi,;e coa hl t· nd work wotu our at e 1c programs. es aches were Howard ~uer, ass!s~nt Ii coa ch at the University of Illmo1s; co~daho track coach; Bill McKunzie, ~· team volleyball star and former Ol};P~e Denver Athletics; Fred De~nis, nngschampion;md former All-American gymnast from Southern ur . . . Wilson mana er mois, and Richard Sh k ' g of the Archery d1\'ision or a espere Company. C The program at Parkside is to train Peace orps workers to work in the Ph'l' thl ti di 1 1ppmes a a e c rectors and coaches Th be · 0c · e pro ram 1,1, IU gm t. 1 and last about four and a half we . At the . end of the program the trainess will . sw?~" I~ as Peace Corps worker and ent to the Ph!1!PP!nes. They will be taught the culture of t Ph1hppm~ a~d the languages. The \'Olunteers "111 th_en be distributed around one country lo wor with the programs. One of the purposes for the program i . td prepar~ a team from the Philippines for the 19i Olympic games. T~m Rosandich, the Athletic Director of Parkside, has been a great nelp in the planning of th~ program. He is, in the Colonel's words, a 'true friend of the Philippines and the program". Newscope Wins but Loses, Too Wednesday the Inal Football League me of the week focused gridiron battle between pe and the House Apes. . ·t'*-scope team entered ame with only three while the House Apes 1 [ull compliment of men with substitutes on the sidelines. NW team captain, "Flash" Pazera , carrying a bit of excess weight from the off. season, played a standout defensive game for which be suffered a minor injury. Assisted by "Knobnose" Nedry and "Crash" Koloen, the House Harriers Trounce Carthage b~ \\,. F. Lane t'tl ~ope Sport writer Tuesday, September 21, Parkside Cross-Country defeated three other in a quadrangular meet ewater State University. Pli ide runner Lucian Rosa fir l, followed in third Dettman. Jim Mcof Parkside finished ,:h Rudy Alverez and • Gary Lance in eighth and ninth places, respectively. Carthage came in second with three men finishing in the top ten places. Stevens Point was third followed by Whitewater. Tea~ scores were Parkside 26, Carthage 45, Stevens Point 66 and Whitewater 84. Coach Bob Lawson of Parkside commented that for the first meet the team ran well and he is looking forward to an excellent season. He said he really did not expect to do ~hat . well against Carthage since they are a noted state and national power. Patronize Our Advertizers • • Apes were hard pr ed to complete a pass. Rounding out the . ·~ pe team were Dennis Serpe at QB, Kieth Bosman, back Wayne Bosman, offensive safety; and one unidentified freak who works at the union. The House Ape , led by uch tail-less monke:> < Web ·ters Mark Barhill, cored even points early in the game, but faced with a mall but in pired Newscope defen ive line, ne\ r came close to raUng ir score. Newscope·s offat e, led by Serpe, utilized pectacularl~ long passes and qui - legs to compile 13 points on two TD' and one extra point. For the record. the Ho Apes were credited \\i lh a victory by default as e\\ used player from other m to fill the gap in it · non-e.xi t n backfield. Get Acqua ,nted Oller FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Cba ce PARKSIDE SH ELL WASHINGTO ROAD & 30TH AVE . 654-996 . .,, ............... . ,. •• •O\ol • TOIi a.a e •• -·•~• ..... ., 11 •• c.•c•• ,..Tt•T •••• OIi' ••• t 11t•• •••• o• e L • C• t Remember Oc oberfe 6S7-9843 o 658 972 Elm Pl z· PageS NEWSCOPE seplember 27,1971 October Events WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2f Film: "The Hawks and The SparroW5", Pier Paolo Pasolln!. Short: "Off-On". SCott Bartlett FRIDAY1Oet.l "Sutch Cassity". Adm. 7SCPerkside & Wis. 10 required Cross Country: Minnesota. Drake· OesMolnl!'$ Lat. Payment: $.50.00 Penalty· by Friday, Oct. 1, 1911 (End of fourth week) ",TURDAY. OCT.' Cross Coun1ry: Platteville State Invitational· Platteville SUNDAY,OCT.lD Intercollegl.te Film Council presents "'f", 7 p.m., Golden Rondelle. Racine. Tickets available at Information Center, Free. WEDNESDAY,OCT. U Concert: Mary O. Bradford aUditorium Mltry Sauer pianist FRIDAY,OCT.1S Film: "Where Eagles Dare", Adm. 7SC Parksldc! & Wls 10 required SATURDAY, OCT. 16 Crou Country: Northwestern. Loyola - Evanston TUESDAY, OCT. l' Film: "see You At Mao". Jeen-Luc Godwd Short: "Why"""" Creates", saul Bass WEDNESDAY. OCT. 20 Studfllt hOnors concert, I p.rn:. Badger Room. Racine. FRIDAY,OCT.22 o.nce: Student Activities. SATURDAY .OCT. 23 Concert: J.e. Super Star, case Field House. Tickets at Student Activities Office. Cross Country: Marquette, UI· O'tlcavo Circle· Milwaukee. FRIDAY, OCT. 2t Film: "Cool Hand luke", adm. 7St: Parkslde and Wis. 10 required. o.acllne to drop couru SATURDAY. OCT. 30 Croll Country: loras - Dubuque SATURDAY,OCT.2 Concert: JOhn Denver •• e.m., Kenos"" Tremper high school auditorium. Adm. 1:3.50. TlcMts avall"ble at the Student Activities Office, Room 206, Tallent Hall. Cross Country: WU·Mllwaukee, Beloit· Parkslde SUNDAY ,OCT. J P.rksl... sculptor Rollin Jansky eXhibition ., Dominican College. Racine and KenoSh. Alumni Picnic & Dance fOr Parkslde Faculty and Administrative Staff. Student Ac· tlvltles, begIns at 4:30 FRI. & SAT., OCT.' &, Odoberfest: WHkend of athletic and social ....ents. Competition In Cross Co\rltry, Soccer. Golf. Tennis. Rugby and 5alllng. Also, beer and br.ts .t soccer game on Saturday afternoon and dances at the Student Activities Building Friday and saturday NigMS. THE RANCH ,..ORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROAD SOU'TH 7500 SHERIDAN R-OAO SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES RANCH'S FISH DINN.ER $1.45 SEAfOOD PlATTER FRESH LAKE PERCH Golden Fried ShrilllP and Fish Golden fried Lake.... eh .. rved with Onion Rings, _ved with FrenchFriea Conage Che... Sauce cole s1_andbreod and Bread $1.85 $ 1.75 FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP DINNER $1.75 BEER Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's Merger Could Hurt Parkside 1) roductive programs, One advanta (Continued from Page . I fern orary instructors merger syste:e .Of tho levels of ~unding and d~ma elim~nated, non-filling of rewording of the I ~s tho of the ktnds of sta~, ~~ vacancies, shorter library will open tbe egislaliooJ money we still n~. ed hours and beneral overall creating a gradua~oor . ~ characterIzed the owe~'A reductions. At this time it program at Parks' , fundin~ levels t ~s the cannot be determined which previous legislationIde. '!'be potentIal threauw'~ nd areas will be most affected a four year SCboo~realeu .quality" of the . ' ain_ because the budget figures Disadvantages are O!IIy, saId,. A de~IOpmgecial are not yet available and the to raise the salariestbectl&t shtution IS u e~e:~t of levels of funding have not WSU professors to tbOf Ibt pressures as ,~ been determmed. UW professors Ole ~ these changes. . The merger calls for the creation of a governing board changing of the names' of the institutions, and. equal levels of funding. No other changes are in the merger as it . stands now. Each system will be administered separately, as they exist now, until 1973. During the next two years a committee composed of three regents from each system and three citizens will study the operations of the two systems and recommend the' legislation needed to implement a fully merged system beyond 1973. Some possible effects of the merger on Parkside are larger classes, elimination of those less attractive and Discount Prices on Records and Tapes· Hoffman's DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Save for the Future at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE, CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE I Comejoin in the fun I Grand Opening Sept 30-0ct 1-0d 2 Robert Wayne School of Music SS16-6th Avenue Kenosha e Artists Performing r:W':":'O':""R-L--D:-:'S-lA-R-GEST--' e Refreshments e Free Gift for Everyone GUITAR ON DISPLAY I ---------'9"'1 With These Coupons-T - _ I Gui!~~8~t!ings Regal !ip I .Smile I e FENDER I Drumsticks I GUItar Straps L ~ PRICE I ~ PRICE I ~ PRICE I -----------------~--~---~-~--~~ Parking Reminder Up to September 19thCampus Safety has issued warning tickets to illegally parked vehicles. Beginning Monday, September 20th, Parking Citations will be issued to illegally parked vehicles. From October 1st on, citations also will be issued to vehicles not displaying the UW-Parkside Parking Permit. plications duri registration processog u.. Faculty and Stall s~ tin>o received the material ha .. camRus mail last "eek~ Hoc Faculty and L: .M Term Classifiedperson:lled receive the material "",-~ If you have not _~-'''Y '~",ved . structions on obta·. II> P k · 10lna ar mg Permit st -e I should contact the' Reg~d.. ~ Office and Faculty a':~'l may obtain the infonnatll from the Bw-sar'. OffICe lJoo All students should have received UW-Parks'ideParking Regulations and Permit Ap- - ize Our Advertisers , , Quality sportswear for women SLACKS • SK IRTS VESTS SANDS TUNIC TOPS LARES H·tJNOREOS OF BLOUSES ANN'S SMARTWEU ~ACINE 3120'I'IASHINGTON AYE ~ACINE l ro-------"- i Patron io ·_ 'I 213 SIXTH STREET ,"~7 Make Bowling Your Thing' Swing at Sheridan Lanes ON SOUTH SHE-R.IDA.N ROAP IN KENOSHA 6SoC.. 0411 ...... PEPSI-COLA ~ $eIWbuj U- ~ Pi/jIF1:. !J~~ 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSH':.,~~~ LIQUOR STORE, BAR, 011'011.-. Page8 September 27, 1911 October Events WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2' FIim : • 'The Hawks and The Sparrows", P,er Paolo Pasollnl. Short · " Off-On ". Scott Bartlett FIUDAY,Oct. 1 " Butch Cus;ty" , Adm. 7Sc Parkside & Wis. ID required Cross Country: Minnesota . Drake . DttMolnes Late Payment: sso.oo Pa,ally . by Friday, Oct . 1, 1971 (End of fourth week> SATURDAY,OCT . 2 Concert: JOhn Denver, 8 p.m., Kenosha Tremper h lOh school auditorium. Adm. SJ.SO. Tickets available 1t the Student Activities Office, Room 206, Tallent Hall . Cross Country : WU -MIiwaukee, Beloit • Parkside SUNDAY,OCT.3 Perks Cit sculptor Rollin Jansky exhibition at Dominican College . Racine and Kenosha Alumni Plailc & O nee for Parkside Facully Ind Administrative Stall, Student Ac · llvltles, beg in, et 4: JO FRI. & SAT., OCT. I & 9 Octoberfnt: Weekend of athletic .,d soclal events. Competition In Cross Coi.ntry, Soccer, Goll, Tennis, Rugby and Salllno . Also, beer end brats at soccer oeme on Saturday afternoon nd dances et the Student Activities Bulldlng Friday and S.turday Nights. S,..TURDAY,OCT.9 Cross Country: Platteville State Invitational . Platteville SUNDAY,OCT.10 lntercollegllle FIim Council presents "If", 7 p .m ., Golden Rondelle. Rac ine. Tickets available al Information Center, Free . WEDNESDAY,OCT. 13 Concert: Mary 0. Bradford auditorium Mary Sauer pianist FRIDAY,OCT.15 FIim: "Where Eagles Dare". Adm. 7Sc Parkside a. Wis 10 required SATURDAY, OCT. 1' Cross Country: Northwestern, Loyola Evanston TUESDAY,OCT. 1' Fllm: " See You At MMJ", Jean-Luc Godard Short : "Why M1!lfl Creates", Saul Bass WEDNESOAY,OCT. 20 Stuel.nt hOnors concert, a ?·"'·: Badger Room, Racine . FIUDAY,OCT.22 Dance: Student Activities. SATURDAY,OCT.23 Concert: J.C. Super Star, case Fleld House. Tickets at Student Activities Office. Cross Country: Marquette, UI - Chlcaoo Circle . MIiwaukee. FRIDAY, OCT. 2' FIim: "Cool Hand Luke" , adm. 7Sc P11rkside and Wis. 10 required. De1clln• to drop course SATURDAY,OCT. 30 Cross Country: Loras · Dubuque THE RANCH • I ~ORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROAD SOUTH 7S00 SHERIDAN R-OAD SEAFOOD SPECIAL TIES RANCH1S FISH DINNER $1.45 SEA FOOD PLATTER FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP DINNER $1. 75 FRESH LAKE PERCH Golden Fried Shrimp and Fish Golden fried Lake Perch 1 Mrved with Onion Rings, served with French Fri•• Cottage Cheese Souce cole 1lawandbread and Bread $1.85 $1.75 BEER Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's Merger Could Hurt Parkside > productive programs, One advanta <Continued f_rom Page 1 . 1 tem orary instructors merger syste:e _of t levels of funding an~fma elimYnated non-filling of rewording of the 1 ~s the of the kinds. of ~ ,, ;re vacancies, 'shorter library will open the ~g•slatioa money w~ still n 1 · d hours and beneral overall creating a graduate 00r · characterized the owe~~A reductions. At this time it program at Parks· ~ f undin~ levels as the cannot be determined which previous legislationtde. 'the pote_ntial threaJw~? nd areas will be most affected a four year sch ?eateu .qu~1ty" of the . ' ain- because the budget figures Disadvantages are 00 Only_ s~1d,. A_ dev~lopm~cial are not yet available and the to raise the saianeslhe cost stitution is un ere: lt of levels of funding have not WSU professors to th or the pressures as .~ r u been determined. UW professors. OSe of these changes. The merger calls for _the creation of a govermng board changing of the names' of the institutions, and equal levels of funding. No other changes are in the merger as it .stands now. Each system will be administered separately, as they exist now, until 1973. During the next two years a committee composed of three regents from each system and three citizens will study the operations of the two systems and recommend the· legislation needed to implement a fully merged system beyond 1973. Some possible effects of the merger on Parkside are larger classes, elimination of those less attractive and Discount Prices on Records and Tapes· Hoffman's DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Save for the Future at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUK~E Parking Up to September 19th Campus Safety has issued warning tickets to illegally parked vehicles. Beginning Monday, September 20th, Parking Citations will be issued to illegally parked vehicles. From October 1st on, citations also will be issued to vehicles not displaying the UW-Parkside Parking Permit. Reminder pli~atrtio~s during reg1s atlon process Fu Faculty and Staff sho ll · received the materialuld ha1 cam~us mail last wee\c~ Hoc Faculty and L' . . Ad Term Classified Pers 'lll11td . . onn~ receive the material 1-.i If you have not rec . rtly structions on obta~'~ed inp k . 1n1no ar mg Permit st d° a should contact the' R ~ en All students should have Office and Faculty ::1.rar, received UW-Parkside Parking may obtain the informai~ Regulations and Permit Ap- from the Bw-sar's Office. - ' ·------·-·•-••- 1•11 1111 RI R 111fflNIHNtNI _______ _ Patronize Our Advertisers I fl O ua I I ty sportswear tor women SLACKS SKIRTS VESTS 213 SIXTH STREET RACINE TlJ N IC TOPS lftJNDREDS OF BLOUSES ANN'S SMARTWUR 3120'\'/..ASHINGTON AVE ~q,,,.7 . ~ACINE Make Bowling Your Thing! ·swing at She.ridan Lanes ON SOUTH SHE-RIO AN ROAD IN KENOSHA 654-0411 PEPSl·COLA r Come join in the fun I Grand Opening S.ept 30-Oct 1-Oct 2 Robert Wayne School of Music 5516-6th Avenue Kenosha • Artists Performing r-W-OR_L_D-,S-LA-R-GEST-- • Refreshments • Free Gift for Everyone GUITAR ON DISPLAY 1 ---------1 With These Coupons-T--------- 1 Gui!~~e !t!ings I Regal !ip I Smile I : • FENDER : Drumsticks I Guitar Straps· I L_~2_!~!~~_J __ r~!~~~-J--~~!_!l!C~_l s~ tJu,, ~u,at Pvno, 11 !I~ ~ 658-3131 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSH':_,r.. ROOM LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINI.-, Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 5, issue 4, September 27, 1971 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-27 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 budget john koloen madison marc eisen otto bauer wyllie https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a240690ee6e7d1062be06aac621a0326.pdf bc2a2d73b6e76872019b07844df426f4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 5, issue 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. To or To Not a Student Government Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ByKen Konkol of the Newscope slall eel' 1bursday, the 16th of September, at 7:30 p.m, m AIDg· . \lOOm101 Greenquist, Parkside witnessed the report from the Student Union Commi -.te ba recb>ed Ita m_benbIp from 21 to 15. ;::"tmeeting of the Student Senate in four months. -;'85 mos~~ a bitch about enlon:ed subservi ttee bullhooe mteon are pulllnll .... a vahanl ltnIIIIe Problems were encountered with notification e admlDlSlration, relegating it to useI= to give students a voice at Parblde of mem""rs because cards, which were supposed Gary DaVISspoke eloquenUy for 45 . Ill' '!be StudenI Senate - your help Two the plans of Academic Policies to getn;,u:,o:: on future meetinp have been scheduled al a ume Too r T N 00 which IS hoped will gel better ,<IIeral udenl o ot a StUdent Government to be mailed the week before, did not reach senators till the day of the meeting. By some marvelous coincidence a quorum was established at 7:51 and the meeting came to disorder. . . . The first official order of business was the resibnation, in writing, of Walter Ulbrights who stated the convention was illegal according to the senate constitution which called for meeting during the summer. It was decided more or less by assent among the rest of the senators, no vote taken, to suspend the constitution retroactively since the last Along.about the time the election committee reported It was discovered that the senate had resigned itself out of a quorum aod the eetin broke up. m g So, after only five months of operation the power for control of Student Affairs, a rip-off o[ the University in general, proposals [or the expansioo of the mdependent studies program to civic alfairs ;and the estabtishment of a proposed day care ,center. In conclusion he gave his oral resignation 'to the remainder of the senate which was accepted. attendance. The Gnevance and C1eammg Ho... Com mittee will list<ll to and d1scusa ludMI eemplaints and problmu with th ~ o[ unn results. The committee will meet on Thuraday, September 23. al 4: pm ID .-n 103, Greenquisl. n.e enure st.udtnt body and anyone else is invited to euend, The senate will hold a general m IDll on Monday, 8epI. 27, at.: pm ID Gr=lqulSl 10\ Once again, the)'d like to pac thp lecture hall Prove Parkside IS nol apathetic to I o""n c r - come! FREE "Journalismis Literature in a Hurry" -Matthew Arnold University of W isamsin • Parkside ••••••• volume 5 ,Number 3 September 20, 1971 (Pioneer' Conditions Braved by Parks ide Villagers Norwood Interested it) Results By Warren Nedry. Editor-in-Chief Although Parkside Village is nearing CGIIIpletion,the present living conditions vary (rom near complete to primitive. Units slated to house (rom two to four students are JftSeIItly the home for up to ten. Adding to the "pioneer" atmosphere at Parkside Village is the lack of running waler, electricity and telephones. Part of IIIiI primitive atmosphere has been normalized during the past week, but there NIIlSinunits without what most of us term "Iecessities". All endure the noise and the ~us journeys through the 7 - 4:30 _!ruction world. These conditions were brought about by lIbat Mr. Emil Avendroth, President of Global Construction Company, general ~ctor for Parks ide Village, termed "the liIlJt labor market in the Kenosha-Racine area': and "the inability of suppliers to meet JI'OlDised deadlines". Adding to the delay ... a Week-long, njid·summer. labor strike. Asked if it was true that some tenants IIIdtouse the bathtub as their .only source of IUIIning water - for washing dishes, ~~, brushing teeth, etc. - Avendroth :; 'This is true if they use the facilities in IIlen apar~ent, but there are other apartIs, bousmg by the same sex, within the complex that have facilities and IlTangements could be made to use them if ~ desired to. It's an inconvenience, but at ~me time we're not charging for that vemence. We will not make it in- -enient for any student. He can have by lIlarc Elsen. Sa althe Newscope stan YIDg.that he had no ~'Ved notions of how !lIg..:,de should develop, IIIthe Norwood,the new Dean ~ College o[ Scien~e and IInieW' slaled m a brIef in· lIilb fa that he would first meet 1IIIkin cully members hefore "y g POlicydecisions OU . loot;" I can't really work eflllII' ? unless you have met IlIeir SCuItyand have learned 'OOd =" and plans," Norb\I . liked~ntly,. the Dean has 10leI u DlV1s~onalChairman 1II1bu.,P a serIes of meetings "I [acuity. liat.n ~~d come to these to !lis' o<woodsaid 4iffer~~ents were markedly ....'_ n from the initial -neDts of hi • ~ M . S pred~cessor .. -, 'Nh acKlOney. MacKin- ...;. owns appointed to the ~ PDoltIonlast year at this ~r"responsible for the lostant Greatness" what he wants and we will pay for it on this temporary basis." .Tenants have the choice of living at a motel or at the Parkside Village site. If they choose a motel they are required to pay rent on their uncompleted apartment to help defer the added cost of the motel. At Parkside Village they are required to pay for the space used unless they are in groups of eight or more. Although all tenants were told Sept. 1 was the completion date, Avendroth said it would be difficult for a tenant to break his lease. The lease requires Global to demonstrate a best effort to complete on schedule. Commenting on the possibility of fire or health code violations, Avendroth said there were no code violations as far as the living conditions were concerned and stressed the temporary nature of the conditiDns. Present conditions require living in and around construction life: noisy machines, miles of cords lumber piles, refuse piles and open fires. 'In some of the complexes fire extinguishers are not evident. No telephones are available as of yet. "We will have sulficient aparbnents for all students who bave registered with us," Avendroth said. "They will all be with their permanent group, perbaps not in their leased apartment, by the end of next week (Sept. 25)." At this time apprOJomate1y.60 people have leased apartments at Parks.de t continued on Page 8) that led to the attempted purging of 27 faculty members. When popular resistance. to the purge made it imposs.ble for it to be· carried out, MacKinney, along with. Vice Chancellor Harris, resIgned. Norwood as Dean of the College of Science and SocIety will have the Chairmen of the Science, Social Scien~e, Humanities and EducatIon divisions report to him. He will be the eollege's principal educational and administrative officer, and will be responsible for staff and program development, program review, and budget. Because of responsibilities. at UW-M where he was the acting Dean ~f tbe Graduate School, Norwood will only be at Parkside part time till October 15. He will he spending three days a week at Parkside and two at UW-M lill tben. Norwood said he had no priority poticies he would like to see instituted. "It'd be mappropriate to commenL It would appear I had come With preconceived ideas. I'd rather talk to tbe faculty and students firsl . "One thing 1 have learned IS that each instilution is different/' he said la~1 ".an~ if anyone comes into an mstitutioo with preconceived notions of what to do Wlthout first checking with the laculty and students, he's going to find himself in difficulhes. "One uses tbese sour<:e'l...of ideas Of he said. "One's job then is to' sort out those ideas ~l can be instituted, and to expand .",.- .--- JERRY SOCHA Next Week an Interview with Muddy Waters Iruclur "Good ,d a nOI unplemented are 1 expiaIDed "Th place hi to dev op' own mold," be e.mph'~lted Ialer "II's unique. II can't flI already eXlSUn&molds." "We're nol 01Dg to sel nul With the preconceved nollon of being the Harvard of the Pike iIlver," he added dryly Norwood said be favored a strong undergraduate program He observed Uus IS a University of WisconsIn institutional goal, noling President Weaver's recenl rea£fll'll\ation of this before the JOlnl Finance Committee. The failure of the stale legislature 10 pas$ a budgel has hurt the University, par· ticularly in recruiting, he said Critical teachi~ positions will be fll1ed fI1'SL What are some of pen.onal values? "I have the ,dea people come before programs. I'm suspicious of rhetoric - I'm more interested in results." .J IE: fl "'v sOC:". DEAN £:U(O.£NE NORWOOD those policies that have ""orIted in the past. '''Ibis does nol mean 1will nol he making judgments," he noled. He sees part of his job as making more effective the Colle e administrative By Ken Konkol of the Newscope staff 'lbursday, the 16th of September, at 7:30 p.m. . RoOm 101 Greenquist, Parkside witnessed the first meeting of the Student Senate in four months. Problems were encountered with notification of members because cards, which were supposed meeting. was A report f~m the Student Union Committee the =~~ a bit~ about enforced subservience to G uustr~tion, relegating it to uselessness th ary Davis spoke eloquently for 45 minutes ~ e plans of Academic Policies to get a hold on ·hich . ToorToNot s a tudant Govarnm to be mailed the week before, did not reach senators till the day of the meeting. By some marvelous coincidence a quorum was established at 7:51 and the meeting came to disorder. 'lbe first official order of business was the resibnation, in writing, of Walter Ulbrights who stated the convention was illegal according to the senate constitution which called for meeting during the summer. It was decided more or less by assent among the rest of the senators, no vote taken, to suspend the constitution retroactively since the last Along_ about the time the election committee re~rted _it was discovered that the senate had resigned itself out of a quorum and the tin broke up. mee g So, after only five months of operation the po~er f~r c?ntrol of Student Affairs, 8 rip-off of the Uruv~s1ty m general, proposals for the expansion of the mdependent studies program to civic affairs . and the establish~ent of a proposed day care center. In conclusion he gave his oral res1gnation to the remainder of the senate which "a ac- cepted. "Journalism is Literature in a Hurry" - Matthew Arnold University o j W isrons in - Parkside ••••••• VqJume 5 _Number 3 September 20, 1971 nt FREE 'Pioneer' Conditions Braved by Parksid Villag r By Warren Nedry, Editor-in-Chief Although Parkside Village is nearing completion, the present living conditions ,-ary from near complete to primitive. Units slated to house from two to four students are presently the home for up to ten. Adding to the "pioneer" atmosphere at Parkside Village is th~ lack of running waler, electricity and telephones. Part of this primitive atmosphere has been normalized during the past week, but there remain units without what most of us term 'necessities". All endure the noise and the d.ingerous journeys through the 7 - 4:30 COIL5truction world. These conditions were brought about by what Mr. Emil Avendroth, President of Global Construction Company, general contractor for Parkside Village, termed "the tight labor market in the Kenosha-Racine area•: and "the inability of suppliers to meet pronused deadlines". Adding to the delay 1-a a week-long, mid-summer. labor strike. Asked if it was true that some tenants bad l? use the bathtub as their .only source of runn~ng water - for washing dishes, Shaving, brushing teeth, etc. - Avendroth Iii~, "This is true if they use the facilities in their aparbnent, but there are other apartlllents, housing by the same sex, within the complex that have facilities and ~nge~ents could be made to use them if ~Y desir~ to. It's an inconvenience, but at lnco sam~ time we're not charging for that nvenience. We will not make it inconvenient for any student. He can have what he wants and we will pay for it on this temporary basis." Tenants have the choice of living at a motel or at the Parkside Village site. U they choose a motel they are required to pay rent on their uncompleted apartment to help defer the added cost of the motel. At Parkside Village they are required to pay for the space used unless they are in groups of eight or more. Although all tenants were told Sept. 1 was the completion date, Avendroth said it would be difficult for a tenant to break h. lease. The lease requires Global to demonstrate a best effort to complete on schedule. Commenting on the possibility of fire or health code violations, Avendroth said there were no code violations as far as the living conditions were concerned and stre sed the temporary nature of the conditions. Present conditions require living in and around construction life: noisy machines, miles of cords lumber piles, refuse piles and open fires. ' In some of the complexes fire extinguishers are not evident. No telephones are available as of yet. "We will have sufficient apartments for all students who have registered w_ith us,." Avendroth said. "They will all be \\-~th the~r permanent group, perhaps not m their leased apartment, by the end of _next week (Sept. 25)." At this time approximately_ 60 people have leased apartments at Parkside (COntmued on Page 8) J Y OCHA ext We an Interview wit Muddy Waters by Marc Eisen Sa "! the Newscope staff Ytng that he had no ~_ceived notions of how Eug side should develop Ii lhene Norwood, the new Dea~ Soci e College of Science and ~~ty, stated in a brief inlnthlew that he would first meet lllak~acu}~ members before Norwood Interested in Results "Y ~ policy decisions. !etti I can't really work efYvur v; Y Unless you have met their acuity and have learned '°OCd :t and plans," Nor- Su . ~uen_tl~,. the Dean has to set u e Divis~onal Chairman lrith u/ r a senes of meetings ,.1 acuity len~~d co~e to these to His 0rwood said d1rrer::~ents were markedly Ila tern from the initial ~re~ of ~s predecessor' . lley, Wh acKmney. MacKinlline O .~as appointed to the IIine, J>Ositton last year at this Policy :;s,{esponsible for the nstant Greatness" that led to the attempted purging of '%7 faculty members. When popular resistance_ to the purge made it impossible for it to be carri_ed o~t, MacKinney, along with. Vice Chancellor Harris, resigned. Norwood as Dean of . the College of Science and SOCiety will have the Chairmen _of the Science, Social Scien~e, Humanities and Education divisions report to him. He will be the College's principal educati_onal and: administrative officer, and will~ responsible for staff an program development, program review, and budget. Because of responsibilities_ at UW-M where he was the acting Dean ~f the Graduate School, Norwood will only be at Parkside part time till October 15 He will be spending three &ys a week at Parkside and two at UW-M till then. Norwood said he had no priority policies he would ~e to see instituted. "It'd be mappropriate to commenl It w°':11d appear I had come with preconceived ideas. I'd rather talk to the faculty and students first . ··One thing I have learned IS that each institution is different," he said. la~, "_an~ if anyone comes into an mstitution with preconceived notions_ of what to do without first checking with the faculty and students, he's go!ng to find himself in difficulties. "One uses these ~..of ideas " he said. "One's job then is to 'sort out those ideas ~t can be insti~ted, and to expand J£1'RY SOC'H4 CEA £UG£ £ ORWOOO those policies that ha,· " ed in the past. "This does not mean I 11 not be malting judgments," he noted. He sees part of his job a making more effective the Colle e administrative LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Pa,e2 To the Editor: Certain members of the so called left wing 01 the Student Government are apparently trying to sell out the student body 01 Parkside to the Administration They have decided that alter rambling around on extraneous issues and causing the student government to accomplish little. that they must exemplily their ideal, the administration even further They hav~ deerded to resign m protest because they cannot dissolve the student government. They are Irustrated by the fact that no one wilt bow down to them, since they are the only true god in the university. They are attempting to turn the students' means of making a mark in the uruversity into a lal .club of im potence and al 0 provide the administration WIthan excuse lor not giving the students thear due TIghts and prmleges Gary Adelsen, tudent Senate Member september %ti. Itt! . Ed. Note: This letter was senl to NEWSCOPE last week shortly after the situation at Parkside Village came to our attention. It proved to be interesting reading material.l It has been brought to my attention that there is a feeling among certain students that Parkside is not interested in protecting the needs and interests of those students who are housed 0(( campus. In these days when anti-establishmenl attitudes run so rampant throughout society, it is easy lor those who wish to capitalize on any situation to feed the flames by making accusations against those who are responsible for administering programs. In the August 16, 1971,issue 01 EWSCOPE there was a lengthy article on the ellorts made by the campus to secure student housing. Since that time Parkside Village has begun to house a number of students who have had to live under rather trying conditions due to the lack KENOSHA-RACINE Complete Poster Gallery also 'Love' and 'Soft Touch' greeting cards PARK DRUGS Just north of washIngton ROodon .,-... A . h ~~.... venue In K enos a 10% OCsco...t-lT Wln-l PARKSICE CAR'Tl-lAGE: OR . KTI 1.0. 01 completed lacilities. We have always made it clear that the relationship 01 the student tenant and the private landlord is a contractual relationship in which the University is not a party. We are, however, concerned when students are living under difficult circumstances and therefore in cooperation with the management 01 Parkside Village have begun steps to mutually investigate the problems that exist. Miss Jewel Echelbarger 01 this office along with the Student Government President, the editor 01 the NEWSCQPE and Mr. Agendroth 01 ParksidSe Village were able to discuss this matter on Thursday, September t6, t97t, and it is anticipated . that out 01 this meeting progress was made both in execution and understanding. Furthermore, Miss Echelbarger has attempted to contact as many 01 the student residents as possible and it is her feeling that although the conditions may be somewhat dillicult, those directly involved are bearing up quite well and displaying a relreshing sense 01 humor and a ce~tain esprit de corps. Iassure you that we are going to maintain contact with this specific situation as with any others that may arise. Personally, I feel that the construction of student housing must be considered as an asset to the campus. It is my hoep that you will join with us in' encouraging lurther growth 01 this nature and the attraction of more students to our campus. If any student would like to discusS this matter lurther with the parties concerned, Isuggest that the Ollice 01 Student Services be contacted at the earliest moment. Allen B. Dearborn Ass't Chancellor for Student Services To the Editor: The Ford Foundation is pleased to announce the continuation of the following programs for the 1972-1973 year: Doctoral Fell American Indian ~"'Sbi", for Doctoral Fell tude.iI Black StUdents o"'sbi", for Doctoral Fell M . o....hi eXlcan America Ips br Rican Students n alll\ Pu,,\ These .Iell~shi are lor stUdents w~~ undertaken any ba.... prolessional stu:aduatt" Wish to pursue the Pt, iIId '10 enter careers .. D·IId" ed ti In hi.- uca ion. Each ..... support lull-lime .~ five years conlin 1~lh Fellow's SatiSlac~: IIJIOn '" toward the Pb.D. IIvtIlI InstrUCtions and lorms may be ob",a~ The Ford Foundati IIIed rr.. 43rd Street, N.... ~ 311 "- York 10017.AppIicati0It. "" three program. ....rur complete. by Jan muat It We will be h uary 10, l1li. additional inl:~:a~ ~ request. IOn "Plo Patricia A.Baduna" DoctoralF~ SPECIAL EVENlll SATURDAY.OCT,Z Concert - John Den p.m. KenoshaTrem: .- School Auditorium. ~ mISSIOn 83.5(). TtcQq available at tbe Studoa Activities Office R.a .. Tallent Hall. ' FRIDAY,OCT.' SATURDAY,OCT.' Octoberle.t - Weel:ead ~ atWelic and soclaI .- CompetitioninClOII01oaItJ Soccer, Golf, T .. and Sailing. Alao, .. brats at soccer . Saturday alterDOOl ... dances at !be SludIIII ,. tivilies Building FridIJ .. Saturday nigbts. CAMPUS EVENTS TUESDAY, SEPT. 21 Cross Country - UW-P vs. WSU-Whitewater at Whitewater. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22 Recital - Harpsichord and cello recital by Frances Bedford and Harry Lantz, UW-P music laculty, in 103 Greenquist, 8 p.m. Free. FRIDAY, SEPT. 2. Film Feature film :'Rosemary's Baby" at S p.m. 10 the Activities Building. Adm. 75c. SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 Dance Sponsored by NEWSCOPE. Activities Building. 9-1 a.m. Adm. charg~ __._ Get Acquointed Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change. PARKSIDE SH ELL WASHINGTON ROAO & 30TH AVe. 654-9968 Save for the Future at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658.2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE, CAPITOl COURT, MILWAUKEE ~ Editorial Stall Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen Feature Editor Paul Lomarlire Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Copy Editor Larry Jones Photo Editor Jerry Socha Business Manager John Beck VALEO'S· .~ IZ AND ITAU AN SAUSAGE: El::Ivf3ER5' -' 5lI2l-lltlt Ay... e Kenoslll &&J-III Open 6 days 0 week from 4 p.m., closeel ~ Cross Country - UW-P vs. North Central- at UW-P .. 11 a.m. Soccer - UW-P vs. Wisconsin Junior All-Stars at UW-P. SUNDAY, SEPT. 26 Concert- Milwaukee Fine Arts Quartet sponsored by the University Artists Concert Series. 4 p.m., 103Greenquisl. Adm. $1.00, students $.50, children 12 and under free. Film- "The Shop on Main Street" sponsored by In· tercollegiate Film Council. 7 p.m. Golden Ronde11e Theatre, 16th & Howe Racine. Limited number of tickets available at the Information Center, second floor. Tallent Hall. Writing Staff .Bob Borchardt, James Ca~per, Marc EiseQ, Kelly Infusino, Jim Koloen Ken Konkol ' Contributing Staff Mike Stevesand, Mike Starr Photography Darrell Borger, Ricky Pazera Production staff Becky Ecklund Denise Anastasia, Roberta' Williams Business Staff Connie Kinsella,Dave'" Barb Scott Phones Editorial .. Business .. Newscope is an ~ student newspaper ....... by students 01theUai~ Wisconsin-Parksido weekly except duriIC~ periods. Student oIliafIlI'. vertising Ioods .... till til source 01 revenue ltr :- ope~ation 01 N~~ .. copIes are P'~ II distributed tbro..--" Kenosha and Badat mwlities 'as weD • ~:: sitv. F..... capiea are upon request. Page2 ''EWSCOPE, eptember2011971' LETT-ERS TO THE EDITOR G ry del 0 n, tu nt nate ~tember Ed. Note: This letter was sent to 'EWSCOPE last week shortly after the situation at Parkside Village came to our attention. It proved to be interesting reading material.) It has been brought to my attention that there is a feeling among certain students that Park. ide is not interested in protecting the needs and interests of those students who are hou ed off campus. In these day when anti-establishment attitudes run so rampant throughout society, it is easy for those who wish to capitalize on any situation to feed the names by making accusations against tho::;e who are responsible for administering programs. In the August 16, 1971, issue of 'EWSCOPE there was a lengthy article on the efforts made by the campus to secure tudent housing Since that time Park ide Village has begun to house a number of students who have had to live under rather trying conditions due to the lack Complete Poster Gallery al o 'Love' and 'Soft Touch' greeting cards PARK DRUGS Just n<>fth of woshington Rood 00 """'..l A . ,/.f.'"" venue in K enosho 1'"- DISCXl.NTWITH P~ICE CAc-n_, ' rs I nAGE OR KTI 1.0 . of completed facilities. We have always made it clear that the relationship of the student tenant and the private landlord is a contractual relationship in which the University is not a party. We are, however, concerned when students are living under difficult circumstances and therefore in cooperation with the management of Parkside Village have begun steps to mutually investigate the problems that exist. Miss Jewel Echelbarger of this office along with the Student Government President, the editor of the NEWSCOPE and Mr. Agendroth of Parksid8e Village were able to discuss this matter on Thursday, September 16, 1971, and it is anticipated . that out of this meeting progress was made both in execution and understanding. Furthermore, Miss Echelbarger has attempted to contact as many of the student residents as possible and it is her feeling that although the conditions may be somewhat difficult, those directly involved are bearing up quite well and displaying a refreshing sense of humor and a ce~tain esprit de corps. I assure you that we are going to maintain contact with this specific situation as with any others that may arise. Personally, I feel that the construction of student housing must be considered as an asset to the campus. It is my hoep that you will join with us in encouraging further growth of this nature and the attraction of more students to our campus. If any student would like to discuss this matter further with the parties concerned, I suggest that the Office of Student Services be contacted at the earliest moment. Allen B. Dearborn Ass' t Chancellor for Student Services To the Editor: The Ford Foundation is pleased to announce the continuation of the following programs for the 1972-1973 year: Doctoral Fell American Indian ;7ships r Doctoral Fel Udents Black Students lowship f Doctoral Fell Mexican Ameri owship Rican Students can anr1 These . fello~shi are for students ~ pr undertaken any w O have p~ofessional studf aduate wish to pursue the Ph and enter careers .. D. an! lei education. Each in h s.upport full-time si~~&rarn five years contingeni fct le Fellow's satisfacto UP0n toward the Ph.D.ry Instructions and forms may be obta~PPli The Ford Foundar mec1 ~ 43rd Street N 10n, 320 York 10017 'Apel~ York, th · P 1cations r ree programs or complete.by Janu rnu t We will be ha ary 10, I additional infof PY to Pro. request. rnation Patricia A. Bac!unar.: Doctoral Feu011 _CAMPUS EVENTS TUESDAY, SEPT. 21 Cross Country - UW-P vs. WSU-Whitewater at Whitewater. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22 Recital - Harpsichord and cello recital by Frances Bedford and Harry Lantz, UW-P music faculty, in 103 Greenquist, 8 p.m. Free. FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 Film Feature film '.'Rosemary's Baby" at 8 p.m. m the Activities Building. Adm. 75c. SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 Dance Sponsored by NEWSCOPE. Activities Building. 9-1 a.m. Adm. charg~ --- Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change, PARKSIDE SH ELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH Ave.. 654-9968 Save for the Future at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 5~th St. a_t. 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT MILWAUKEE , Cross Country - UW-P vs. North Central at UW-P. 11 a.m. Soccer - UW-P vs. Wisconsin Junior All-Stars at UW-P. SUNDAY, SEPT. 26 Concert- Milwaukee Fine Arts Quartet sponsored by the University Artists Concert Series. 4 p.m., 103 Greenquist. Adm. $1.00, students $.50, children 12 and under free. Film- "The Shop on Main Street" sponsored by Intercollegiate Film Council. 7 p.m. Golden Rondelle Theatre, 16th & Howe, Racine. Limited number of tickets available at · the Information Center second floor. T~llent Hall. ' Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen F~ature Editor Paul Lomartire Fme Arts Editor Bill Sorensen . Copy Editor Larry Jones Pho~o Editor Jerry Socha Business Manager John Beck Writing Staff . Bob Borchardt, James Ca~per, Marc Eisen, Kelly Infusino, Jim Koloen Ken Konkol ' Contributing Staff Mike Stevesand, Mike Starr Photography Darrell Borger, Ricky Pazera Production Staff Becky Ecklund Denise Anastasia, Roberta' Williams SPECIAL EVE~TS SA TURD A y, OCT. z Concert - John De nver g p.m. Kenosha Tremper' JU S~ho?l Auditorium. A m1s~1on $3.50. Tic avB:il~?le at the Stud Activities Office, Room Tallent Hall. FRIDAY,OCT.8 SATURDAY, OCT. 9 Octobe~fest _ Weekend rJ . athletic and social e~ Competition in Cross Coun Soccer, Golf, Tennis, R and Sailing. Also, beer brats at soccer game Saturday afternoon 1 dances at the Student At, tivities Building Friday Saturday nights. Business Staff Connie Kinsella, Da\'e · Barb Scott Phones Editorial Business Newscope is an ind student newspaper co by students of the Uni1t Wisconsin-Parkside weekly except during periods. Student obl!med vertising funds are !ht source of revenue for operation of Newscope ' copies are printed distributed throughovl Kenosha and Racine munities as well as the t sitv. Frer copies art 1 upon request. VALEO'S . ~ {; O<EN 01NNERS·-""'"·" ...... ioo p.m.-tz:• AND ITA\ . .JAN SAUSA.GE EDv13ERS,. 5021- IJth AVellle K•sba &51-61,91 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mo¢<rf5 • In Being, Busted ,.lbe Newscopestall BYgen Konkol ent complaint of past • A freq1l has been the abun- "",est"fparking tickets given doJlC" 0 our efficient Campus .. I bYty Patrol. . socun may feel that the force Some I' a little over-zea o~s In ~ II' g violations, but the ~ In . . b . ,,- I is only doing Its JO In J'~ding additional .revenue ~ theuw-system. The person who gets busted Ita violationha~ only himself _ blame since It IS patently rtS'J to avoid the fine. IDthe past there was the ... eIy excuse of a lack of ~ space but since the "",truetionof'the east parking Illt thiS excused~sn' t carry as ""b weightas It used to. SoParking areas are clearly ..;ned though, according to !gt D. W.Krogh of the security ItCf there has been troubie lIith~me students ripping off IIItsigns.But the lack of one of tbo6e signs is no excuse. If you park where you shouldn't, you'll get.3 ticket, SIgns or no signs. TIckets vary in cost proportionally to the seriousness of the offense. The least you can get hit for is three bucks for parking without a perm~t or with an improper permit. Overtime parking, parking on law?s. or "improper parking in designated areas" will also get you three. Stiffer fines include five dollars for parking in a No Parking area and ten dollars for being on a sidewalk. If you commit a violation that is not covered above there is also a blank space on the ticket that can De filled in to cover any contingency. If you ignore a ticket it won't go away. After five days the fine doubles, after forty days you get a warning letter, and at the end of sixty days you get hauled to the D.A. and he doesn't see anyone for less than twenty doliars. A first offense could set you hack forty dollar-s if not paid promptly and a second will cost you anywhere from fifty to onehundred dollars! If .you wish to appeal a parking ticket you can do so However, this must be do~ within five days by completing a f~rm available at the Bursar's o~ftce. There is no appeal after flv~ days, From past exper~ence, appeals are usually demed. During the first two weeks of c~asses warning tickets were given out. 4C9were distributed as of the 16th. Starting this week things will begin in earnest Don't risk a ticket on the offchance you may get away with it. The Security Patrol has three shifts that work around the clock: They don't enjoy giving out tickets but it makes them mad when you break the law. Students are not the only people ?eing socked, either. Sgt. Krogh intends to see all violators - faculty, construction workers and visitors - busted alike. Baroque Players Debut this Week TheBaroque Players of the l:Diversity of WisconsinParkside will present a series of tbree programs in the RacineKenosha area beginning Sunday. 'M1e newly-formed group was II'ganized by cellist" Harry lAot, and harpsichordist Frances Bedford, both members 01 the music faculty at PlrUide.They plan to invite tIriIIIs guestartists to perform ..Ill them from time to time, Guestartist for the initial _rts will be flutist Frank !lIIlho1z. '\'be group played Sunday at IIIe DominicanCollege Theater lIaldayat tbe Carthage Colleg~ .... Room and wili Play Wedoesday, Sept. 22, at Parkside in Room 103 GreenquistHall to the Wond Road Campus. Ali perbmances are at 8 p.m. and are free and open to the public. Suetbol"the guest artist, is • matnnnental music teacher ~~ Racine Unified' School ..... m and has Iaught at ~western University. He *'ied nute in New York with 8Im~ Ba:ron and is currently ~g WithIsrael Borouchoff UW-MIIwaukee.He is a ;ember of the Racine and lukeSha Symphony Or- :::a' and has appeared with Lan...... ha Symphony. at tz,. as associate professor DlU;SIC at UW-P, is an in- ::::'OOSIlY.known cellist and ...... tor. A Widely-acclaimed Ippea oand adjudicator, heh~s Witb red ~sa performing artist IiIooiesma]OrAmerican sym8lIdl under the batons of renOWnedconductors as ... Leopoid Stokowski, Bruno Walter, Dimitri Mitropolus, Sir Thomas Beecham and Leonard Bernstein. He founded the Houston All-City Orchestra which he conducted on a tour of Europe in 1965 and of Mexico in 1967. He previously taught at the University of Houston. Mrs. Bedford taught harpsichord and piano at Southern Illinois University before coming to Parkside where she is an assistant professor of music. She has studied with harpsichordists Wesley K. Morgan and Robert Conant and has given a number of lecturerecitals. She is soloist for the harpsichord selections on two recordings of Renaissance music recorded as part of the Historical Anthology of Music published by Ihe Harvard University Press. She will perform on a two-manual Flemish instrument copied after a 1643 Ruckers harpsichord. The program for the concerts will include two trios, Bach's Sonata for Flute and Continuo and Handel's Sonata Vll for Flute and Figured bass. Mrs. Bedford and Suetholz will perform Bach's Sonata Il for CIavier and Flute and she and Lantz will play Bach's Sonata I for Clavier and Viola da gamba. Mrs. Bedford will play two harpsichord solos, The WellTempered Clavier by Bach and Le Tic-Tac-Choc au les Maillotins by Couperin. Sickle Cell Clinic Held Sopt.m ..... zt • .,,, PE Patronize Our Advertisers GIVE US YOUR GRIPESI Ifsthe realthing. Coke. .~ PaltJ The first mass testing in Kenosha for Sickle Cell Anemia traits was held Sunday, Sept. 19, at the Second Baptist Church, 3925- 32nd Ave., from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. . The tesing program, involving the taking of blood samples, IS being sponsored by the Kenosha bra~ch of NAACP, With the cooperation of the University of Wlsconsm-Parkslde and Sl. Catherine's hospital. . Samples were taken by lab tectmicians from the ~OSpl.lal.Dr. S. P Datta, a geneticist who is an associate professor of hfe scl.ence at w- , Parkside will perform the analysis at the UW-P laboratones. The Parkside professor and his assistants have ~form~ so~e 400 such analyses during the past summer while wor.kmg _Ill cooperation with tbe Racine NAACP branch and the Racme City Health Department. . Under the analysis used at UW-P, traits of other types of blood cell disorders in addition to Sickle Cell can be detected. .u.: 01 ni«: AWRAL COSMETICS NAWRAL GRAlNS&CEREALS UNSULPHURATED FRUIT. HEALTH FOOD 6221· 22"'0 AV£t\tu£ KENOSHA PHON 52·41ti' Grievance and Clearing House Committee lIleetsthis thursday Sept.25 at 4p.m. in room 103 Greenquist. .111students Me invited to participate. "Here's To Your Good Health" SPECIAL Monday, Tue da and Thur da I 9a.m.-4p.m. a schooner or ~ a bottle or .0 a glass ....c: and U a steak sandwich or a bratwurst or a beefburger and french fries or potato salad .. $1.15 The Brat Stop 'The Brat is where its at' NORTHWEST CORNER Of HIGHWAYS 1-94 AND so open 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Available 'or ftlt.lnlty Of SOloClly partles Student Senate will meet monday Sept. 27 at 4p. m. in Greenquist 101. AU studmts are requestuJ to attnld . Interested O1IkJolters welcome. In Being Busted By Ken Konkol ol the Newscope staff uent complaint of past A fr~ has been the abun- ¢1\est I parking tickets given ceb O our efficient Campus t y ~-,rity Patrol. ;:c•- may feel that the force rne 1 . a little ov~r-zea ous m ttin& violations,_ bu_t t~e Po I is only doing its Job m patrJdin& additional revenue P'° the uw-system. fi:tTbe person who gets ?usted violation has only himself fclb&Jame since it is patently to f. r to avoid the me. ~ the past there was the rtadv excuse of a lac_k of partlng space, but since the coostruction of the east parking Joi this excuse doesn't carry as uch weight as it used to. ·o Parking areas are clearly ~ked though, according . to D. W. Krogh of the security llrte, there has been trouble th ome students ripping off igns. But the lack of one of signs is no excuse. H you park w~ere yo':1 shouldn't, you'll get _a ticket, signs or no signs. T1cke!s vary in cost pr~portionally to the seriousness of the offense. The least you can get hit for is three bucks for parking without a perm~t or with an improper permit. Overtime parking, parking on law~s, or "improper parking in designated areas" will also get you three. Stiffer fines include five dollars for parking in a No Parking area and ten dollars for being on a sidewalk. H you commit a violation that is not covered above there is also a blank space on the ticket that canoe filled in to cover any contingency. If you ignore a ticket it won't go away. After five days the fine doubles, after forty days you get a warning letter, and at the end of sixty days you get hauled to the D.A. and he doesn't see anyone for less than twenty dollars. A first off(lnse could set you back forty dollars if not paid promptly and a second will co.st you anywhere from fifty to one- hundred dollars! If . you wish to appeal a parking ticket you can do so H?w~ver, this must be do~ w1thm five days by completing a f~rm available at the Bursar' o~f1ce. There is no appeal after f1v: days. From past e - per~ence, appeals are u ually derued. During the first two we s of c~asses warning tickets were given out. 409 were distributed as_ of the 16th. Starting this week thmgs will begin in earnest. Don't risk a ticket on the off- ~ance you may get away with it. The Security Patrol has three shifts that work around the clock: They don't enjoy giving out tickets but it makes them mad when you break the law. Sh:1dents are not the only people ~mg socked, either. Sgt Krogh mtends to see all violators - faculty, construction workers and visitors - busted alike. Baroque Players Debut this Week The Baroque Players of the ~mversity of WisconsinPark ide will present a series of ee programs in the RacineKenosha area beginning Suny. The newly-formed group was organized by cellist' Harry Lantz and harpsichordist Frances Bedford, both m'emof the music faculty at Parkside. They plan to invite YVIOUS guest artists to perform th them from time to time. Guest artist for the initial Clllleerts will be flutist Frank ~lz. The group played Sunday at lbe Dominican College Theater, ooday at the Carthage College e Room and will Play Wednesday, Sept. 22, at Park ide in Room 103 Greenquist Hall tn the Wood Road Campus. All performances are at 8 p.m. and are free and open to the public. etholz, the guest artist, is • lllStnunental music teacher the Racine Unified· School m and has taught at Ncirthwestern University. He lllldied flute in New York with u~I Barron and is currently ltludy1ng with Israel Borouchoff UW-Milwaukee. He is a ;""her of the Racine and allkesha Symphony Orlbe lras and has appeared with La Kenosha Symphony. GI ntz, as associate professor m~ic at UW-P, is an in- ~tionally-known cellist and =:tor. A widely-acclaimed lppea n and adjudicator, he has th red ~s a performing artist ~ · lllaJor American symh ies under the batons of renowned conductors as Leopold Stokowski, Bruno Walter, Dimitri Mitropolus, Sir Thomas Beecham and Leonard Bernstein. He founded the Houston All-City Orchestra which he conducted on a tour of Europe in 1965 and of Mexico in 1967. He previously taught at the University of Houston. Mrs. Bedford taught harpsichord and piano at Southern Illinois University before coming to Parkside where she is an assistant professor of music. She has studied with harpsichordists Wesley K. Morgan and Robert Conant and has given a nwnber of lecturerecitals. She is soloist for the harpsichord selections on two recordings of Renaissance music recorded as part of the Historical l\nthology of . lusic published by the Harvard University Pres . She will perform on a two-manual Flemish instrument copied after a 1643 Ruckers harpsichord. The program for the concert will include two trios, Bach· Sonata for Flute and Continuo and Handel's Sonata VII for Flute and Figured bass. . lrs. Bedford and Suetholz will perform Bach's Sonata II for Clavier and Flute and he and Lantz will play Bach's Sonata I for Clavier and Viola da gamba . Mrs. Bedford ·will play two harpsichord solos, The WellTempered Clavier by Bach and Le Tic-Tac-Choe ou le Maillotins by Couperin. Sickle Cell Clinic Held The first mass testing in Kenosha for Sickle Cell Anemia trai was held Sunday, Sept. 19, at the Second Baptist Church, ;:-5 - 32nd Ave., from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. The tesing program, involving the taking of blood amp! , i being sponsored by the Kenosha bra~ch o_f AAC_P, \\1th th cooperation of the University of W1sconsm-Park:1d and Catherine's hospital. . Samples were taken by lab technicians from the ~o:;p1.tal. Dr. . P. Datta, a geneticist who is an associate professor of hfe sc1_ence at • Parkside, will perform the analysis at th~ UW-P laboratories. The Parkside professor and his assistants have ~form~ o~ 400 such analyses during the past summer while wor 1 . m cooperation with the Racine NAACP branch and the Racme Cit) Health Department. . . Under the analysis used at UW-P, traits of other type of blood cell disorders in addition to Sickle Cell can be detected. Patronize Our Advertisers Grievance and Clearing House Committee tneets this thursday Sept. 25 at 4p.m. in room 103 Greenquist. '1// student · · __ J • • -s are tnvtttJU to parltctpate. GIVE US YOUR GRIPfil! Ifs the real thing. Coke. ,,_ !I A ATURAL GRA 'S LPH RAT. ·D FR HEALTH OD 622 • 22._D A E J E O HA Q) u ·- 0 -C "Here's To Your Good H I h" .m. a sch ner or a ttle or a glass nd u a steak sand h or a brat ur t or a beefburger nd trench rie r p tato sal d $1.1 The Brat So 'Th Brat i uh it t' ORTH EST CO ER 0 IC A ,_ 4 A open 9 .m.-12 p.m. A 1llable 101 fr• I I or sororlt p rt .. , , D 0 Student Senate will m et m nda Sept. 27 at 4p. m. in Greenqui t 101. ALL students art requested to attend. Interesud onloolters welcome. Page. NEWSCOPE Septe .. ber N. Ifll • Recycle this Newspaper HIGH RIBBING THE RIBBED KNIT SHIRT. Zipped high. Ribbed thick and thin. A great casual look that's very Fall'71- very definitely Gear Box". Brown or navy 100% polyester knit. S·M·L. $9 Richman BROTHERS Elmwood Plaza FRIDAY SEPT 24 e:o.oPM ACTIVITIES e-UILDING ADMISSION $.75 'lIwp'ond Wisconsin I.D .. pollution is also a statB 01 mind. We hear a lot about pollution of air and water. But what about mental pollution? Could it affect the environment we live in? Perhaps the answer to dirty rivers and smoggy air is purer thinking ... more spiritual thinking that eliminates the greed and self-will that cloud our thoughts. To learn more about fighting mental pollution, come hear a talk by Grace Bemis Curtis, a teacher and practitioner of Christian Science, called "Let's Choose Heaven Here." CIlistian SOO1ce lecture sp.rn. Monday sept. 27th' The First Church of Christ, Scientist 9th and college g aclne ; free par1l.ing and child care provided ~vldence by tne stale, The young man toe crime read the book in question sho~ a( he was to have committed the act. TheY beIort blamed for psychologically inflaming ::. action. Through the long overdramalizatiaa 10 simple counter and attack that plague the a( scenes we can see that the boy is innocent OMIt already know that he is impotent and thai .. " . his college friends did it. DIll! a( The court scenes are tiring and overplaying simple feats of logic, but~ that set off the courtroom action are evfll ...... Superficiality dominates as we see ..... Corvettes and .'out of sight' clothing loaded~ the screen as If for advertising purposes .. . The sensuality as art vs. pomogr~ pornography issue is insulted consistenUyby: very methods used in the film. Quick, cbeop ..... ups of over·mammaried, highly cosmet' were shown every two minutes or so asin;'~ to show hos "liberal" society had become.~ impression that one received is slighUydUf.:' The treatment appeared much like a IIkio, Spill~ne dream world with women subjegalod. plastic clothes awaiting the time whenthey 'OIIlIId .be allowed to be undressed and taken. In the end the book is saved and P"'IMIIs1llr the accused boy is good. Yvonne DeCarloillolIlII to be the real author of the book and J. J. Jldwar merely a pen name. Everyone lives happier etII after. Seldom is it that I do not enjoy re~ I film. While many of the pictures I have _ caaId have been improved in ways that are as obYiaaItI many other viewers; but there is alW8)'l ~ enough to sit and watch until the filmwas flDiIIlel This film is an example of hypocritical.. sorship of pornography for political eodI. WDliams.- PROBLEMS OF A PERFECT WORLD THE SEVEN MINUTES Mike Barrett Wayne Maunder Maggie Marianne McAndrew Elmo Duncan Philip Carey Luther Yerkes Jay C. Fhppen Faye Osborn Edy WIlhams Produced and Directed by Russ Meyer with Yvonne DeCarlo as Constance cu~berl~nd Russ Meyer takes the E out of Eros III a .fIlm that attempts to render hypocritical censorship of pornography for political ends. It is the first time that Meyer has worked with a recogmzed hterary. work. Previously he has turned out $100,000and under sexploitive films that would have to be. considered better fare than this current flick. Recently the American dream film, Beyond the Valley of the Dolls, was also layed waste by this director's hand. Irving Wallace, the author who wrote The Seven Minutes has had two other films adapted for the screen, The Chapman Report and The Prize. He is also a former resident of Kenosha ... where it seems he wrote for the Bradford High newspaper and doubled as quite a tennis freak. He eventually left for Madison to attend the University of Wisconsin, where, if this film is any example of his authorship, he could have experienced more and imagined less. Albeit, the rook has appeared on the best seller lists since its release in September of 1969. All words spelled correctly and the proper writing techniques applied.The story ... An ideal New York publisher contacts an ideal young lawyer so that he may defend a novel called The Seven Minutes by the fictional J. J. Jadway. A small bookstore and its owner have been summoned for its sape and our hero comes to the rescue. An incidental rape is applied to the case as Wed. Sept. ~2 HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH • CD It Magus Productions presents BLUES NIGHT MUDDY WATERS at also Case High School Fiel<JbollS' JOHNNY YOUNG BLUES BAND Racine Tickets available at: E h 8:00-12: 30 art Works -Racine The Daisy -Kenosha-Racine Bidingers-Kenosh~-W aukee8an J&J'sT ape Center -Kenosha-Racine-Bulington featuring Pagt NEWSCOPE Recycle th is VERY DEFI NITELY GEAR BOX THE RIBBED KNIT SHIRT. Zipped high. Ribbed thick and thin. A great ca sual look that's very Fall '71 - very definitely Gear Box•. Brown or navy 100 % polyester kni t. S-M-l. $9 Richman BROTHERS Elmwood Plaza eptember ZO, 1971 • ewspaper JohnCassavetes FRI DA Y SEPT 24 8 : 00P M ACTI V I T I ES e ·u1LDING A DM I SS I ON$ 75 uwp·and Wisconsin t .D. pollution is also a state of mind. We hear a lot about pollution of air and water. But what about mental pollution? Could it affect the environment we live in? Perhaps the answer to dirty rivers and smoggy air is purer thinking ... more spiritual thinking that eliminates the greed and self-will that cloud our thoughts. To learn more about fighting mental pollution, come hear a talk by Grace Bemis Curtis, a teacher and practitioner of Christian Science, called " Let's Choose Heaven Here." Christian Science lecture SP,m. MOnday 5_ept. 27th· The First Church of Christ, Scientist 9th and college Racine - Free parking and child care provided HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH • • PROBLEMS uF A PERFECT WORLD TIIE SEVEN MINUTES Mike Barrett Wayne Maunder Maggie Marianne McAndrew Elmo Duncan Philip Carey Y k Jay C. Flippen Luther er es d w·Ir Faye Osborn E y l iams Produced and Directed by Russ Meyer with Yvonne DeCarlo as Constance Cu~berl~d Russ Meyer takes the E out of Eros m a _film that attempts to render hypocritical cens?rship of pornography for political ends. It is t.J:ie fir~t time _ that Meyer has worked with a recognized literary, work. Previously he has turned out $100,000 and W1der sexploitive films that would have to _ be. considered better fare than this current fbck. Recently the American dream film, Beyond the Valley of the Dolls, was also layed waste by this director's hand. Irving Wallace, the author who wrote The Seven Minutes has had two other films adapted for the screen, The Chapman Report and The Prize. He is also a former resident of Kenosha . . . where it seems he wrote for the Bradford High newspaper and doubled as quite a tennis freak. He eventually left for Madison to attend the University of Wisconsin, where, if this film is any example of his authorship, he could have ex· perienced more and imagined less. Albeit, the book has appeared on the best seller lists since its release in September of 1969. All words spelled correctly and the proper writing techniques applied. The story . . . An ideal New York publisher contacts an ideal yoW1g lawyer so that he may defend a novel called The Seven Minutes by the fictional J. J. Jadway. A small bookstore and its owner have been summoned for its sape and our hero comes to the rescue. An incidental rape is applied to the case as t!Vidence by tne state. The young man the crime read the book in question sho a~CUst!d ~ he was to have committed the act. T~e Y ~fore blamed for psychologically inflaming ;. 0rk IS action. Through the long overdramaliza un simple counter and attack that plague th ti~ ~ scenes we can see that_th~ boy is innocent~ co already know that he 1s impotent and th t · . his college friends did it. a 011e ~ The court scenes are tiring and un . overplaying simple feats of logic, but th:eah that set off the courtroom action are even ~ Superficiality dominates as we see worse Corvettes and _'out of sight' clothing load~OO\'t) the screen as 1£ for advertising purposes <XI The sens~ality. a~ art vs. pornogr~IXl pornography issue 1s insulted consistently b ~ 11 very methods used in t~e film. Quick, cheap t, ups of over-mammaned, highly cosmetic were shown every two minutes or so as in atte !o show. hos "liberal" s~ciety had become ? 1mpress1on that one received is slightly differ Th~ treatment appeare_d much like a Mi Sp1ll~ne dream wo~l_d with women subjegated plastic clothes awaiting the time when thev wow · be allowed to be undressed and taken. · In the end the book is saved and prognosi for the accused boy is good. Yvonne Decarlo is ro to be the real author of the book and J. J. Jadlla merely a pen name. Everyone lives happier e • after. Seldom is it that I do not enjoy re\ie\1'"1 a film. While many of the pictures I have seen could have been improved in ways that are as obvio115 many other viewers; but there is always reasoo enough to sit and watch until the film was finished. This film is an example of hypocritical censorship of pornography for political ends. William So!'e115e1 ~ Jf· The University of Wisconsin-Parkside ~ PRESEHTS .. . . IN CONCERT JOHN DENVER 'TAKE ME HOME COUNTRY ROADS' SAT. OCT. 2 . 8:00 p.m. KENOSHA TREMPER AUD. RES. SEAT TICKETS $3-50 AVAILABLE: Student Activities Office Magus Productions presents BLUES NIGHT featuring Wed. Sept. 22 MUDDY WATERS at also Case High School FieidhoU JOHNNY YOUNG BLUES BAND Racine Tickets available at_: E h 8:00-12:30 art Works -Racine The Daisy -Kenosha-Racine Bidingers-Kenosh~-W aukee$an ]& J'sT ape Center -Kenosha-Racine-Bulington By Jim Koloen If OIYs with the Enemy ,...: . lIichlrd oudman ttP'6. . Liverighl ($5.95). ~r. ith the Enemy IS one of • p.y' w I occasionally pick out ".. bOQI<sboOk- i'd ordered hadn't •..,1> Ule :I • • ~a-:ved eenie, meeme, ml~~, a ttl am . h moment's [ndeciston. ""r of tc:ntributing, if not the "olher f tor was the length of 40 ~ ac 181 pages which proved to s a mere pay,. k reading. qUJ~ urnalism, old journalism as ,0\11 JO to the new, where words have ~ definitions, nuance and ,ho ..ary buried deep beneath the ""boIl~ the facts, stright dope: no fo<Il..g concrete writing. And JourlIIIs!U\s what 40 Days is all about. ~.n is writing an extended Tartickle ~behind the scenes look at riC Y ~senemy, be tells a 40 day story of .. ever lovin A:latIcS, them olutionists what the l\;10ngols, rtf French, and Americans so :C:'left unbeaten. Can't impede ........ noway. '~d Dudman is the Washington ... uchief of the St. Louis Dispatch, lIlI! two other "internatIOnal Jour- ~"Hblundered into no man's land _ if tb8t term can be borrowed from te(jd conventional wars, where battle ..... were weB-defined, combatants _ wore uniforms, and where most ,..... couldagree on who were friends lI!.bo were enemies." The date of the tree joUrnalists' capture was May 7, IfIl six days after Nixon's an- _menl of the Cambodian inBy BobBorchardt of the Newscope staff t1lAH HEEP - "LOOK AT YOIJRSELF" IItmIry SRM 1 614 IIIl Hensley - Organ, Piano, Gtitar, Accoustical Guitar IIId Vocals M Box - Lead Guitar, AcI'QIlical Guitar ~ Byron - Lead Vocal PIlI Newson - Bass IIiIClerk - Druns lodIering through John Donor'. album last .week wa~ • aperience somewhat akin -cursion. At first suspected of being CIA ag~nts, the three reporters feared for their h~es as they were led blindfolded deeper mto the Cambodian junble, after 40 days tbey were cleared as journalists .and sent back to their friends. Between day number one and day number forty they were given the opportunity to Observ~ the "enemy" first hand, liVing Sop/ ........ zt. Ii'll PaIrS strategy was to bomb the hell out d the countrySide. Hai, the North Vietnamese revolutionary who was delegated the responsibilily for the safety olthe three suspected CIA agents, said that the Americans go where they want, "We just stay out of their way_" They drop many bombs and hit oothing, "hen the)' do hit something, they are of .... peasant houses. with tbem, ealing with them, telling each other about their pasts and finally coming to laugh together. And so while we students closed the campuses down and Kent State.became a symbol of our national confusion Dudman and two younger journalis~ were captives of the "enemy", liVing off the land, and keeping their sarongs over their heads so as not to aroUse the wrath of peasants whose families had been torn apart by Nixon's B52's and helicopter gunsbips. And what was the inside view of the Cambodian incursion? It basically consists of fleeing the B52s, the gunships, watcbing the flares reflecting off rice paddies at night, listening for reCOD planes, and passing many boring hours by exercising, playing chess with a hand made set and answering interrogators' questionsj what are you doing here, who are you. The American album, that's exactly what tbey do. Heep's sound is built basically . around the simultaneous guitar work of Mick Box and !Cen Hensely, wbo if they badn't before, have proven their worth on both electric and sensitive accoustic guitar. They combine to lay a concrete background, perfectly setting up anything that leaves the melody for a ride of its own, while whoever it is or the moog takes some very interesting ~rips. He seems to be able to use it as an instrument The point is made that Nixon's claim that Lon 'ol's government \loa popularly supported is a lie. Who fed the guerillas, the people: who sheltered them, the people; "ho paId for the food, the guerillas. Dodman makes one thing perfectly clear; the guerillas are the people's chosen aIl,es, and that unltke the ARVN the guerillas are careful oot to alienate the pesants. Another ioteresting poinlbroughl out in the book is the Viet Gong aod ,-orth Vietnamese personal opinion that the Cambodian Liberation Front could 001 have put up any kind of battle agalDSl the Americans and the AR\'N with thelr help. Hai sllys thai the Cambodians have not been lighting for 25 years, they have much to learn. One of the lIungs they must learn, according to Hal, the fact that there are good and bad Americans, and lbat the American government is not the same as the Amenan people On the finl day of thetr aptiVlly the JOumali to' apton had to sa" e lbtm from purnw 'meBed to death by a!Cry cambodian peasants who sur,,,ed the B52 r cis Dudman "as trnpr ed by guerilla d ree of cernmnm their respect for their aU. pelbants II" l!leir country ere flghling for lhe AR • ran ack d Cambod an boo guerillas paId for the r pli respeered the pma yof lhelf h The lory of th r captor captl, tty and e\ ent ua I me r <Is much Ii Iicuoo. thll~S "or out rl U)- and the human capaCl'y for com on. understanding and Crlendsl'llp "'. sho,.,. to be shanod t'qually among aptor and apt"e alike E ry1lod) a good guy It' th od5Ollltday ""'III meet again under dlff~n1 ha pler' Clf'OJms~nces roulln .... Da) 'MIlch lh~ f:nem) ..an In- ...... ting bit of)OUnUl m, II by no meam. preotenIJow. 10 • nor ~t c:realJve Dudm-an is no .1 tl or Wolfe he IS 52 un old, I ear JOUrnall l "ho f"lally got the P h was wa11Jng for Th \-an n di\"lduals In\'oh:ed are ad qUill I) rsonahzed I h l!lelr .dI •". eraci . the "plot' c 01> nawrally and aU 10 all ould mak good m t for a no,e1 Perhapo "'hat mll5t d P' pomtmgabout I boc*: or rather ~ at Iea,e. one unaffected, I> lhe f that thl> .xaclly h t '" e Keep the ",on! enemy In qu au:rLt-)' r lhto 8 ,. rl. f.:! .. tree{. I\.env ha. Discount Prices on Records and Tapes Hoffman's DOWN"f.QWN KENOSHA KOSCOT Get Together Save4~ on Kosmetics Exciting and Glamorus 516 \lollulllt'llt quar RACINE Poor Boy BOOTS 5i••• 711-12 Poloton and Mushroom Bulled Suck, olural Crepe oUI-sol. Career opportunity Unlimited earning potential Flexible working schedule MEETING thursday sept 23 room 110 gre.nquilt lo_am-tPm contact Mr. Teub.rt It stud.nt emplOyment KOSCOT Interplanetary Inc. 'Kosmetics for. communities of the future' Musie Committee presents CHARLIE MU.§§ELWHITE BLUES BAND also appearing Spri1rgbackJames SEPTEMBER 22 1:30 PM WM UNICN BALLROOM Tickenlillie SfUdent Alhirs oftu:e, plln Hall - daoo1ng a quart of maple and not a novelty. David Byron ~. Since modern medicine on vocals is stylistically '" to devise the mental predictabie, adopting a choppy ~rt of the stomach Bee Gee's vibrato, but that can ~Ille is left to his own be overlooked for its overall ;;;;;:" to alleviate the at- effect. He's in tune, in time, and 'II . Fortunately the cure adequately covers the spect:~m -....,hund in a double-shot of from all out hollers to sensitive iii;""'bylabeled Mercury SRM ballads. Newton (bass) and .... the makers of Uriah Clark (drums) do nothing to .... gUarant,.d to remedy the stand out, but quite a few people ~ and physical distress will argue that it's preCIsely thiS Sebb ,ton by too much Denver characteristic that marks a Ieid ~nl or Teresa Brewer: good rhythm section. . I,"lthout prescription. Dissecting the album song by '- IS &ratified in more ways song wouldn't serve much 'Uor~e to ,hear, Heep's latest purpose, since they're all good ~. Whlie It might be and all basically the same;, But IIbo IZing to say that one the high point has to be One ~ro~es a trend, it July Morning", the one tun~ DlO<!Jess '"stills bope in tbe the group' seems to really credit ~ ate future of rock on the liner notes. If they woul? lbono,; g. In a time of sac- bave shaved a bit off the end It ~phOnIes, the record is would have been improved, but "" h bul prelentious. In it still is a credit to the gro.up lilt. thonest Simplicity they botb as writers and lOW bow • Complicated problem strumentalists. . I lIod to write and perform All in all, Uriah Heep ;.'I s 'iIh ~USIC. Utilizing charts remind you happily of the Y ~I,~he notes of tbe "in- hefore the onslought of the ham It Put glro,ups,they are free groups a time when four or hve ~. . Wlce as much 'at the very least, ~"'neted men, ld t IIid lor I energy behind it adequately amplified, cOO ge he entire stretch of the u on sta e and raise helL 1 Two Bands F~r The Price Of One(plus a ~) Sept. 25th 52S (eDaeap) By Jim Koloen 40 Days with the Enemy ~ : . Richard Dudman of . Liveright ($5.95). ,-bJlSher, 'th the Enemy 1s one of It oays w\ occasionally pick out t,o0kS bo<>'·~ i'd ordered hadn't ,.,p the "" . . """.ved eenie, meeru~, m1~~' a t arri , h moment's mdec1s1on . r of t :ntributing, if not the A other r~ctor was the length of 40 181 pages which proved to a mere Y • k reading. q111: urnalism, old journalism as AA JO to the new, where words have ,ed definitions, nuance and uon_a ry buried deep beneath the ~ 1 : the facts, stright dope! no , -~ concrete writing. And Jour- '. what 4o Days is all about. · IS ed til . 5 writing an extend ar c e ~ ~nd the scenes look at Tricky , enemy, he tells a ~o ~ay story of ever lovin A~iatlcs, them olutionists what the ~ongols, If' ese French, and Americans so i'3-\1y 'left unbeaten. Can't impede 55 no way. Ri(hard Dudman is the Washington u chief of the St. Loui~ Disp~tch, and two other "international Jour- " "blundered into no man's land _ that term can be borrowed from old conventional wars, where battle were well-defined, combatants 'v wore uniforms, and where most · could agree on who were friends ho were enemies." The date of the JOurnalists' capture was May 7, ix days after Nixon's anment of the Cambodian in- -cursion. At first suspected of being CIA ag~n~, the three reporters feared for their h~es as they were led blindfolded deeper into the Cambodian junble after 40 days they were cleared as jour~alists .and sent back to their friends. Between day number one and day number forty they were given the opportunity to observe the "enemy" first hand, living with them, eating with them, telling each other about their pasts and finally coming to laugh together . And so while we students closed the campuses down and Kent State.became a symbol of our national confusion Dudman and two younger journalis~ were captives of the "enemy", living off the land, and keeping their sarongs over their heads so as not to arouse the wrath of peasants whose families had been torn apart by Nixon's B52's and helicopter gunships. And what was the inside view of the Cambodian incursion? It basically consists of fleeing the B52s, the gunships, watching the flares reflecting off rice paddies at night, listening for recon planes, and passing many boring hours by exercising, playing chess with a hand made set and answering interrogators' questions; what are you doing here, who are you. The American By Bob Borchardt of the Newscope staff album, that's exactly what they do. Heep's sound is built basically l 1\11 HEEP - "LOOK AT Yorn ELF" ury SRM 1 614 Hensley - Organ, Piano, G tar, Accoustical Guitar and Vocals . around the simultaneous guitar work of Mick Box and l:{en Hensely, who if they hadn_' t before, have proven their worth on both electric and sensitive accoustic guitar. They combine to lay a concrete background, perfectly setting up anything that leaves the melody for a ride of its own, while whoever it is or the moog takes some very interesting trips. He seems to be able to use it as an instrument Discount Prices on Records and Tapes Box - Lead Guitar, Actical Guitar vid Byron - Lead Vocal Pl Newson - Bass Clark - Druns ering through John ~ r's albwn last week was experience some:.Vhat aki~ '- downing a quart of maple · Since modern medicine Yet to devise the mental lerpart of the stomach , one is left to his own ces to alleviate the af. te. Fortunately the cure found in a double-shot of 1 e labeled Mercury SRM 4 by the makers of Uriah ' guarant:!ed to remedy the lal and physical distress ti I on by too much Denver, v.·an. or Teresa Brewer. 1thoul prescription. gratified in rnore ways for~e lo _hear Heep's latest ~-~hile it might be tung to say that one Ill Proves a trend it llledeless instills hope~ the ~ate future of rock · g. In a time of sac- . phonies, the record is ~ but ~retentious. In e lh onest simplicity they e complicated problem lo w ·t . n e and perform rnus1c ut·1· . hau ' l 1z1ng charts lual}he notes of the "inPut gr~ps, they are free tr- twice as much ~ ror '~led energy behind it he entire stretch of the and not a novelty. David Byron on vocals is stylistically predictable, adopting a choppy Bee Gee's vibrato, but that can be overlooked for its overall effect. He's in tune, in time, and adequately covers the spec~~m from all out hollers to sensitive ballads. Newton (bass) and Clark ( drums) do nothing to stand out, but quite a fe_w peop~e will argue that it's precisely this characteristic that marks a good rhythm section. . Dissecting the album song by song wouldn't serve much purpose, since they're all good and all basically the same;, But the high point has to be One July Morning" ' the one tune the group· seems to really credit on the liner notes. If they wot-~ have shaved a bit off the en I would have been improved, but it still is a credit to the gr~up both as writers and instrumentalists. ill All in all, Uriah Heep w s remind you happily of the day before the onslaught of the h~m groups a time when four or five , at the very least, :a~~ately amplified, could get u on sta e and raise hell. Hoffman's D Ol'iNT-OWN KENOSHA KOSCOT Get Together Save 4<1'/o on Kosmetics Exciting and G/amoros Career opportunity Un/imitrd eanzing potential Flexible working schedule MEETING thursday sept 23 room 110 greenquist 1 o-am-apm contact M'· Teubert at student employment KOSCOT Interplanetary Inc. 'Kosmetics for . communities of the future' Poor oy SitH 1 •l2 Polo an and Bu f d Bue Crep ou -,o Music Committee pr CHARLI LUE (c A al o appearing 1Jringba SEPTEMBER 22 7:3 WM UNION ALL Of Jam A rs Ofti ce rail ent H I Two Bands For The Price Of One(plus a ¼) Sept. 25th Pale& NEWSCOPE Seplember 20,1971 I I All John Denver Albums list price SS.98 our price S4.97 Available at UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS the roommate that turns you on. Simulated TV Picture Slim-aod-trim Portable TV-model 5003. Photosharp 9" diagonal measure pictures. Great extra-value leatures. Like up-front secondary controls, pre-set VH F fine tUning. jack for optional earphone. Even a removable sun shield lorglare-Iree viewing in brightly lighted or sun-filled rooms. Telescoping antenna and carrying handle give true portability. It's just one 01 many in the Magnavox line of value-packed roommates-for home or away. Component systems and S89 accessories.radios. tape recorder~ / 95 players. portable TV and stereo. lWIagnav"o~ Joerndt & Ventura Inc. Downtown 'Kenosha 654·3559 thus far. "He gives us maturity and I Lawson said. "It's more leadership ~ .. now but later on he'll be more vOC8\ , "The guys on the team respect hbn for what he's done but also for the lJ"rsoa'*- 00Ij What he's done is nothing short of . be il His best for 5,000 meters is 14:10.2, "'IUal~\lreooiv, mile in the mid 13:30~and on a par With • u... notch collegIans. His 29:55.6 for 10000IIlost ~ came in the Asian Games and ranks hun ~ NAIA's best at that distance. And aU tha'Oilblllo while running barefoot. t be did But the marathon is to he his although he's never run the 26 D1ileev:- IIId grind, Rosa is confident. I ~ . "I'm here to prepare for the 01 '" said. "1 think Coach Lawson can help~ _ for the marathon. I'm just trying todom.~ him." ,-., Rosa Paces Harriers ----....., Soccer Team Inexperienc The Ranger's soccer game scheduled for last Saturday was cancelled, but Coach Geza Martiny was not too disappointed because four of his players were injured. The first game now wili be Saturday at home against the Wisconsin Junior All Stars, a team which should prove quite (ormidable. I\l~wscope talked to Martiny at a practice session and asked him how practices have been so far: "They have been good except that there have been so many injuries," he said. Martiny also expressed the Special buttons ad~ilting persons to the Oct. 6-9 ~ celebration at Parkside· are now on sale for $.50at the O8IlIaa AtWetics and through the sponsoring German ~~uba~ VlIIIIl7 • The bultons, which are similar to the smile ~ sweeping the nation, wili admit the bearers (or wear::1iII. toberfest activities, which include a German style wiD .. 1t rugby match, soccer games and other events. The buttllDS .... good for $.50 off the $1.50admission to the Saturday mght..... Student Activities Building. , .d oss country prospects IfWisconsin-parksl. e cr what one runner has are charted on the baSIS 0 oin to be big winners done, then tbe Rangers adreg m ~ili start to unfold and the j-aallzation of a rea for Lucian Ro~a. h been the number one Ceylon native Rosa as k Is thus far and gh all UW-P wor ou . k man throu 'letting up on the qurc shows no sign that hh~11 ::e team leader in his first pacethathasmade irn season. di . utive distance phenom, a And for the mm. d with competition - dream that he hO':at~ ~~ the marathon at the and posSibly a m t year might just be Munich OlympICS nex beginning' thl uc director Tom Rosandich and But a e I h Bob Lawson knew track and crOSScountry ~oac t December when all these things were possible las . . lng Rosaexpressed interest in parksld~ :;;e~::r~ Asian Games titles at 5,000 and 1 , ch bout ibe "We talked with him and his C08k ' d a Lawson . ilit f coming to Par SI e, possibi 1 Y 0 d th gh on it when we got recalled. "Tom followe r~~ back and nOWRosa's here. . Rosa The Ceylonese were anxious to have. f attend school in the United States to tram. 0: Munich, but Rosa, a b.usiness ~~n:~e:oe~~ ~~~Ot~ is here for the educatIOn as we a . return to business in Ceylon when his college days are done. hi nd what But the big thing going for im, a . ts trai Ing and both brought him to Parkside, IS rami, ., Rosa and the University seem to be benefIttmg famous CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sizes 9" - ,12" - 14" - 16" ALSO _ RIBS _ SPAGHOTI - CHICKEN GNOCCHI _ RAViOLI - LA SAGNA _SEA FOOD - SANDWICHES CARlY -OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU IUHG ... WE BRING" 657·9843 or 658-4922 And his best may be good enough10... anything he runs in, Lawson said, allhoup.. cedin,g that hili running may causesome~ for Rosa. -- "He's never run cross country before never run on hills," Lawson pointed 0Il~- small (5-6, 101 lbs.) and needs a lot ............. strength." • One thing he doesn't need work 00 ia '"- ship .. He's found plenty of that, esJM!CiaIIJ"- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Joanis of Kl!IIOIba, . have taken him into their home for his time: by Jim Casper of the Newscope staff need for conditioolng1DlI1II practices so far havesened help in this vital area. In previeWing the IIpIlllIIioa season Martiny predieta • miracles. "This is II .. perienced team IryiDg to .- experience," he said. Martiny termed the .... very tough Withauch . UW-Green Bay, OhIo ... Notre Dame and Quiaq II II faced. On October I VI Madison will be played ... In looking at the IIdIIdaII appears that much 01tile • perienee that thele8mIO"'" needs will be gaIneII _ defeats. SPORT SHORTS Recycle this Paper - are you offended by nudltr' if not, stop in. Complete selection dise of con~emporary adult mercbafl SPEf'AL The Adult. Bookstore jne 406 Main Street Downtown Rae ~ 15% OFF all purchases with any student I.D._ r ge ~E\\' OPE eptember .o. 1971 I I All John Denver Albums list price ss. 98 our price s4_ 97 Available at UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS the roommate that turns you on. S,mulared TV P,crure Slim-and-trim Portable TV-model 5003. Photoharp 9• diagonal measure pictures. Great extra-value f atures. Li e up-front secondary controls, pre-set VHF fine tuning, jack for optional earphone. Even a removable sun shield for glare-free viewing in brightly lighted or sun-filled rooms. Telescoping antenna and carrying handle give true portability. It's just one of many in the Magnavox hne of value-packed roommates-for home or away. Component systems and S8995 accessories. radios, tape recorders/ players, portable TV and stereo. M e1gnc:l'-'c»~ Joerndt & Ventura Inc. Downtown ·Kenosha 654-3559 Rosa Paces Harriers . d s country prospects lfWisconsin-Parksi_ ecr:hat one runner has are charted on the basis o oin to be big winners done, then t~ ~ngerfs a~\~m !m start to unfold and the reahzation o a r for Lucian Ro~a. h been the number one Ceylon native Rosap as kouts thus far and man through all ~- w;:tting up on the quick shows no sign that hh~ 11 ~~ team leader in his first 'pace that has made im season. th di ·nutive distance phenom, a And for e mi . end with competition - dream th:3t he ho~alwill in the marathon at the and possibly a ~ t year might just be Munich Olympics nex beginning.th} tic director Tom Rosandich and But a e coach Bob Lawson knew track and ~ross country sible last December when all these thmgs ~ere P~. Parkside after winning Rosa expressed mteres m O 000 meters Asian Games titles at 5,000 an? 1 ' h about the "We talked with him and his coac . p ksi·de Lawson ·bTt of commg to ar ' poss11led1 ir'Tom followed through on it when we got reca . ,, back and now Rosa's here. R The Ceylonese were anxious to have. fa attend school in the United States to tram . or Munich but Rosa, a business mana~em~~ f:~of~ is here for the education as well an_ wo i return to business in Ceylon when his college days are done. h. d what But the big thing going for . ~m, an brought him to Parkside, is trammg, and. 1>?th Rosa and the University seem to be beneflttmg thus far . "He gives us maturity and 1 Lawson said. "It's more leadership ~del'Ship ~ now but later on he'll be more vocal exa.n: ' "The guys on the team respect hi for what he's done but also for the pe~ not ) What he's done is nothing short of. n he . His b~st for 5,~ meters is 14: 10.2, equ~~~ · mile m the mid 13: 30s and on a par With a notch collegians. His 29:55.6 for 10 000 m~t ltf. came in the Asian Games and ranks hi I;! NAIA's best at that distance. And all : With while running barefoot. . at he But the marathon is to be his eve although he's never run the 26 mile ::· grind, Rosa is confident. ' ) "I'm here to prepare for the Olym . said. "I think Coach Lawsoa can help m~lC&," for the marathon. I'm just trying to do my~ hi m. " - And his best may be good enough to , anything he runs in, Lawson said alth~ ceding that hill running may cause ~ome obi for Rosa. pr "He's never run cross country before nd never run on hills," Lawson pointed oo.ta .. small (5-6, 101 lbs.) and needs a lot of ~onllt strength." One thing he doesn't need work on is In ship. He's found plenty of that, especially Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Joanis of Kenosha, have taken him into their home for his time ~~~tQl<f·Soccer Team Inexperience~ famous for CARL'S P_IZZA In Four Sizes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHO,TI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARILY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING ... WE BRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 by Jim Casper of the Newscope staff The Ranger's soccer game scheduled for last Saturday was cancelled, but Coach Geza Martiny was not too disappointed because four of his players were injured. The first game now will be Saturday at home against the Wisconsin Junior All Stars, a team which should prove quite formidable. J'\jewscope talked to Martiny at a practice session and asked him how practices have been so far: "They have been good except that there have been so many injuries," he said. Martiny also expressed the need for conditioning and practices so far have sened help in this vital area In previewing the u season Martiny predicts miracles. "This is an perienced team trying to experience," he said. Martiny termed the sch very tough with such scoools UW-Green Bay, Ohio la Notre Dame and Quincy to faced. On October 2 I: Madison will be played also In looking at the schedule appears that much of the ei perience that the teamso\t needs will be gained defeats. SPORT SHORTS Special buttons ad~itting persons to the Oct. 8-9 October! i celebration at Parkside-are now on sale for $.50 at the Offi _Athletics and through the sponsoring German ~!ub _a~~ Varstt) The buttons, which are similar to the smile butt~ sweeping the nation, will admit the bearers (or wearers) to toberfest activities which include a German style cele~ rugby match socce~ games and other events. The buttons \I a good for $.50 ~ff the $1.50 admission to the Saturday night danceai Student Activities Building. Recycle this Paper are you offended by nudity'I ii not, stop in. di Complete selection of con~emporary adult merchan SPECIAL 15% OFF all purchases with any student I.D. The Adult Bookstore . Racu1e 406 Main Street Downtown - r Hockey Club Meets Parkside's Hockey Club begins practice at 10: 15 p ~esday at Wilson park-% MIlwaukee. All students invited to attend practice contact !om Krimmel at 552. =~ 8634 or VIC Godfrey at 553-2310 if mter~ted in joining. ThIrty-five students have alre~dy joined the club and are lookmg forward to the first game N.ov. 6 against Harper College In Joliet, Ill. The first home game is slated for Sunday, Nov. 14, against Marquette. All home games are played at WIlson Park, 4001 S. 20th St Milwaukee.' Ocloberfest Golf Tourna ment Pia nned I....and golf, normally _I 01 as sports for the . e have found their ~p~kside in this fall's ~"I activities. !IJl1I3!1lentswill be held ..., u"se days in each sport II' ~CIIlty,staff and students, .. men and women. A studenttennis tournam~nt be held at the Pershing rwt courts in Racine Friday, Iktllrom 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. II'ltUdents. I faculty·sUlff tournament foUowduring the same time I""'! Saturday. Only singles IIpannedbut doubles will be )llyol d time permits. Contact b£i Freeka in Racme or VIC Godfreyat the Office of. lIIIotics, phone 553-2310, for --lr>lflooroament will be held ana that week. Eighteen .... are to be played at the Pllrilying Springs Course IIIInon Friday, Oct. 1, and rnday, Oct. 8. Scores must be .m to by a partner and InId 10 by 4 p.m. Friday. Golfers must sign up for flights before playing. The flights are "A", for male students under 99; "B", for male students over 90; "C", for female students; "D", for faculty-staff men under 90; "E", for faculty-staff men over 90; "F", for faculty-staff women. Contact Vic Godfrey or Steve Stephens at Athletics for details. Other intramural activities include archery competition on Friday and a sailing regatta Saturday. The Parkside Rugby Club will play Lincoln Park at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 26. Lincoln Park started rugby in 1969 as a member of the Mid-American Rugby Football Union. All those interested in joining the Parkside club contact Vic Godfrey at 553-2310 or assembie at the athletics fleld at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday or 2 p.m. Sunday. The team will play the Milwaukee Rugby Club at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9. ------ schedule _•••• - ldabafest golf tournament F.. men and women hculty, staff, students \I holes to be played at Petn!ymgSpringsfrom Friday, I. through Friday, Oct. 8. IlIdine£orreporting scores is Fnday, Oct. 8, at 4 p.m. Scores :- be attested to by a part- ~ Sign'up in advance in- ~ night. Call Vic Godfrey at 553-2310 for more information. Flights: A - male students under 90 B - male students over 90 C - female students D _ faculty-staff men under 90 E _ faculty-staff men over 90 F - faculty-staff women Turn scorecards in by 4 p.m. frid.ay! ! ! ! .",pl Remember Octoberfest 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658·3131 LIQUOR' STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM Hill Kruel1er's Jlowers 3113 WASHINGTON AVENUE: R....CINE. WISCONSIN 5'.05 ...-1 NEED HELPIII ENVELOPE STUFFERS---PART TillE 525 GUIUI.d Itl ... ry 100 .... 1.'" y.. stl« All ,"taC' 'I.,a,~ S"~sIam,d, SlIf_"~lessd IInl.,. pllS 51 f.1 IIclstnllll ud ba ~- linc I. AllEN KING CORPORATIO P.O, BOX &525 PITTSBURG, PENN 15212 ~e\\O w~would lik. 1o invit you to see ~TH:~~~1 1 Pants I I P I I anly I I H I lose I IR'fSI99 I I o· I' I 1.llocool I I I s .tI ... I oil t •• 0 .p , IL liP ...... ' IE' 9-16 - I I ------- Heads & Threads .I") ...,.•• w.... Opt ""''''' ... f •• , n 1 .. -Ml ... ( [IJS COPE prHuts TWO BANDS I -r---- 5,,-+.. ,. J,""l' 5 <f +C ~ b.r 2.5~ 8f..!:o-1~ ...+ 6'+~~.""J /'IJ,- P- r;d '" W:S,J:·D.'f I"e~. l'OGrMnBoyRoo4,K ., KO 'Pu'm--'--" {6; $ave SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVEl DISCOUNT SPECIALS ~sh&~rry ROYAL TRITO QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. 10 20'11)4'11 10W-20W·)4W 34c ptr q rl PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 120Z HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID . Cas/lon4 Corry fltlctson on Flit.,.., Air Fllltrs. Tun. Up Is, $pork Plugs All 11tm~ Sublecl 10' Per <:en Sol.. Tax SAVE - SAVE - S.AVE Ii" ijctoberfest Golf Tournament Pia nned . and golf, normally t of as sports for the e have found their at p~kside in this fall's est activities. tllfllaments will be held tl~se days in each sport tr farulty, staff and students, men and women. udenl tennis tournament be held at the Pershing coorts in Racine Friday, a,from9a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ents. faculty-staff tournament Uow during the same time Saturday. Only singles panned but doubles will be if time permits. Contact · Frecka in Racine or Vic rey at the Office of . , phone 553-2310, for If tournament will be held that week. Eighteen are to be played at the 1f)'lng Springs Course n Friday, Oct. 1, and y, Oct. 8. Scores must be ed to by a partner and m by 4 p.m. Friday. Golfers must sign up for flights before playing. The flights are "A", for male students under 99; "B", for male students over 90; "C", for female students; "D", for faculty-staff men under 90; "E", for faculty-staff men over 90; "F", for faculty-staff women. Contact Vic Godfrey or Steve Stephens at Athletics for details. Other intramural activities include archery competition on Friday and a sailing regatta Saturday. The Parkside Rugby Club will play Lincoln Park at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 26. Lincoln Park started rugby in 1969 as a member of the Mid-American Rugby Football Union. All those interested in joining the Parkside club contact Vic Godfrey at 553-2310 or assemble at the athletics field at 4: 30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday or 2 p.m. Sunday. The team will play the Milwaukee Rugby Club at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9. •••••• schedule -···· est golf tournament men and women It,. staff, students hole· to be played at U)mgSprings from Friday, 1, through Friday, Oct. s. ne for reporting scores is '1, Oct. 8, at 4 p.m. Scores be attested to by a part- \ ·ign up in advance inflight. Call Vic Godfrey at 553-2310 for more information. Flights: A - male students under 90 B - male students over 90 C - female students D - faculty-staff men under 90 E - faculty-staff men over 90 F - faculty-staff women Turn scorecards in by 4 p.m. Frid_ay! ! ! ! r 1 CW SC OPE rre~._11ts TWO BANDS I '(--- Hockey Club Meets P~rkside's Hockey Club begins practice at 10: 15 p.m. ~~day at Wilson Park in . I _waukee. All students are invited to attend practice and contact !om Krimmel at 552. ~ 4 or Vic ~odfrey at 553-2310 if inter~ted in joining. Thirty-five students ha alre~dy joined the club and a~ looking forward to the fir game N_ov. 6 against Harper College m Joliet, Ill. Tbe firs home game is lated for unday, Nov. 14, again t Marquette. All home games are plaved at Wilson Park 4001 s 20th 1 Milwaukee. ' ' , I 11 Remember October e 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658·3131 LIQUOR° STORE, SAR, DI I G OOM Rill Krueger's 1/owcrs 3113 WASHINGTON AVE VE RACINE. WISCONSIN !1340 PHON~· 637-94591 s "'"'t,.. ,,. Jo. 1, S<f+i:f"Y\hU 25- B~ -1M< "'+ 0t~~ -~ct- tlJ,- p_ riJ ~ W:s,J: D's r"tj• .---1 SERVE YOU ROYAL RI 0 QUA ER S A E PE ZOil AFSCO .0. ED Fl LS Q . ,0 . JO I PER A E T TYPE A fl.FREEZE S1 12oz. HEAVY DUTY BRA E FLUID d carry Prices on Air FIi rs, T e I ,, A 11 J Sub K 0~ Ce SAVE - SAVE - SAVE 1 ....e. sr."'" 21. 1171 RANCH'S IANANA SPLIT IT'S SCRUMPTIOUS 80c ~r.., HOT FUDGE BANANA ~ BIG TOP Creamy hat fudge ave< A big sundae loaded with ice cream ond fresh strawberries. whipped bananas cream, nuts and cherry 75c 70c SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD' ~ORTH 331' SHERIDAN ROAD THE RANCH The Dime Beerl WEDNESDAY NIGHT \ A II 10 oz muas of beer a pence an ounce LUNCHEON SPECIAL \ Mon_Frl A II vou e en e at $ 99 Flut 1001.. beer $.01 per oz. PIZZA HUT NORTH ON 30TH AVENUE IN' KENOSHA WHEELS For '-.e - '63 v.«. $275.00. 350f w .... 1ngton Ro.s. Kenolha. ,.., 0....,. (01\'.. wry good ",echo __...... cyl .•• uto. pwr ..... Ing SUD·ull "'-JAl2. 1Mt HilIftCII; 17SCe SCtambl.... Ex. c:on4. SGS. Includn 2 helmets. CAli Ed. 639""". 1M2 Wc": 2 dr h.,.dtop, 1250. call ~ or 6J3..2791. lflI RIlmb. American. ~.b1.- rustle. anel cheep.~. J209 -lIrTh St. 196G Ramb. Amerle-n. Dependebte. 170. 1209 . 21th SI.• KenoMl. \970 Pontiac Tempest, 2 dr .. H.a· toP. V -I, Automatic. power stHt"lng. .,....... Patronize Our Advertizers Quality sportswear for women SLACKS SK IRTS VESTS TUNIC TOPS tfUNDREDS OF BLOUSES ANN'S Stt1ARTWEAR 3120 WASHINGTON AVE RACINE V illage Pioneers (Continued from Page 1) V"illage. "We're trying to make a complex here that's going to be oriented for students .. he continued. ' "We are looking forward to putting a h' lake on this property. We will also ha~ swimming pools and tennis courts. We're 0 t here to build just one complex. we're here ~ build 1,000 units. "We're trying to bring the student into an area where he .can get. acquainted and have the type of living that ID our estimation wiU create men and women of good caliber .. Is Parkside Village creating men ~ women of good caliber? You'd have to ask the Parkside Vil1age Pioneers. ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP in west Raci['le ,/ 1C:;' . . . .3309 Washington Ave. 633·35~ THOUSANDS OF FLARES " ~- 213 SixTH STREET RACINE ...., Hustl •• brut. this season ... heavy. handsome IKKIhurly-burly on • sensational wood-y heel. Pure big-heert8d fun i. O.rk Brown antiqued .. ether uppen. and Peanut Brown smooth, $iB Boughf and sold (we buy and $ell) A little out of "WIy, but ..... ., MCFarland, AIt, aiiii 7904 WASHINOTO;- AVENUE RACial BY TH E UNDU'AII Open Daily 9:30 a.m.·5:30 p.m. Monday & Friday 'til 9 p.m. Car Pool or rider from West Allis 5 days a week. 7: 45-4:30. Call 5£)-2415. connie· 1963 Buick For SIlIe - .. barrel 4A2' 11"IO. In GOOd cond. Autom. on the floOr. 8odYJDgoocI condo For sale A.t WO. ALSO "bWreI QI.... cwb Md bottom piece tor only 13Q.OOt.ke It. Call 633-07U 7 10 p.m. Redne. ---- FOR SALE - 1967 NORTON 750 cc Ntotorcycle. Engine rebuilt, special gearing. Phon.e 654·8710 - or Newscopeoffice. Leave messagefor Rick Pazera.. PERSONAL - PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Clergy consultation service. Free local counseling piUSthe right. Phone 1- . 352·4050_ NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS 1967 Austln·Healey 3CIOO, Aft .. sp.m 539-2«)7 (Burlington). ..... Ford Torino 3U1·VB. LOw mil. Automatic. power steering. Radio, Heater, 652-n.-s, see at 5234 - ~ Ave. 6:00 - 7:30 p.m. 650 Triumph T_T. rebuilt enqlne, lace paint on frame and talk, 2 hefmets. S8OO.00orbest offer. See at 5723 - 40th Ave. Honda "150" 80 per cent restored. Needs some clutch 'NOrk, $250.00. MA·Dlf71. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 3suitcases, very good condo$25.Call 654-27Q.t. For II Good night's sleep - Wa;ftrbeds. 3701. 60th street. Cail 654-940_ Hand Painted milk cans. Make us ar offer. call 654-462. Otlcago - casette tape fo trade for 'NOrklng tape Doors, Byrds, etc. Newscope office. Homegrown tomatoes. Cali 633-3836. PubliC Wholesale Cleaners, 3602 Roosevelt Rd. Low Prices. Check ours first high quality - 1 day service. SUde Rule $10.00. Cail 553-2345. Skis Mens. including poles and boots. 553-22A5. ~;~.$5.ao,Steam Iron $5.00. Cail Golf Clubs Full set irons and WOOds 1346 new will sell for $2"5. ' Legalize Marlj uana Bumper Stickers. SOc. donation. Be at Student Activities BUilding Wed. . Stereo CompOnentSystem 60 watt amPlifier, t ....nta~le. 2 ~PNkerS Nevlng, must seU.$50. Ph. 6S2-OO79~ BROWSE - Breadloaf Book 9'l 261 Broad Street, Lake Geneva. ";I~: - =- Concord grapes for eating and winemaklng. Home grown tomatoes and can.etope and plums. 6328 Washington Ave. 633-3836 WANTED Earn Extra Money - Bartend & Go Go Dance. 632·3785 or 633-3805. WANTED - Rambler American or VOlkswagen - Good conaltlon and not too expensive. Jan 694-3419. Apt. wanted, male junior will share expenses. call Kurt, 551.9429. LU Septem~r Z , 1911 RANCH'S BANANA SPLIT IT ' S SCR U MPTIOUS 80c HOT FUDGE BANANA er om, 70c 75c 911 SHE IOA ROAD SOUTH 7500 SH E RI DA ROAD THE RANCH SPECIAL Mon-Fri 11 ou can at S ·99 t 10oz. b s .Ol pe r oz. WEDNE SDAY NIGHT I A ll 10 oz mu es of beer a pence an ounce PIZZA HUT O N 30 TH A V ENUE IN' KENOSHA Patronize Our Advertizers ouality sportswear for women SLACKS SKIRTS VESTS TUNIC TOPS HUNDREDS Of BLOUSES ANN'S SMARTWEAR 3120 WASHINGTON AVE RACINE Village Pioneers (Continued from Page 1) Village. "We're trying to make a complex here that's going to be oriented for students " he continued. ' "We are looking forward to putting ab. lake o~ this property. ~e will also ha~! swimmmg pools and tenms courts. We're n t here to build j~t one complex, we're here~ build 1,000 umts. "We're trying to bring the student into an area where h_e _can get_ acquainted and have the type of hvmg that m our estimation will create men and women of good caliber ,, Is Parkside Village creating men a~d women of good caliber? You'd have to ask the Parkside Village Pioneers. sought and sold (We buy and sell) ·A little out of 1ht ... but wott1i ' 7904 WASHING;; AVENUE RAC~ E BY THE UNDERPASS Open Daily 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday & Friday 'til 9 p.m. Hustle a brute this season ... heavy, handsome and hurly-burly on a sensational wood-y heel. Pure big-hearted fun in Dark Brown antiqued leather uppers, and Peanut Brown smooth, $18 conn1e· DOWNTOWN WHEELS For Salt - '6.l v.w. $275.00. 3509 W-.n ngton Ro.i. Kenosh•. 1961 Cht'{, cori.O .. very good mech . "1•pe. 6 cyl., •uto. pwr st..,.lng S150 • U II 159 2'12. lttt Hl:lnct. 175cc Scr•mbltf". Ex cond , IQS, k\cludn 2 helm.ts. c.11 Ed , 639 .'9«), 1"1 841 ck 2 dr h•rdtop, $250. C.11 6l4'4C5 or 6.33 2791, R mb Amer I~. Depen°dabl• . r Ile. 1na cl\tlC). w:.. J209 • am St. 196.l Buick For Sale - 4 barrel .u2 .,g. In oood cond. Autom. on the floor . Body Jn gooc1 cond. For Sale At $250. ALSO 4 barrel Chev. cwb 11nd bottom piece tor only $30.00 t•tw It. ca11 633-0784 1 10 p.m. Racine. FOR SALE - 1967 NORTON 750 cc Motorcycle. Engine rebuilt, special gearing . Phone 654-8770 . or Newscope office. Leave message tor Rick Pazera. PERSONAL . PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Clergy consultation service. Free local counseling plus the right. Phone 1- . 352-4050. NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS 1967 Austin-Healey 3000, After !Ii p.m 539-2407 (&wllngton). 1968 Ford Torino JU2-V8. Low mll. Automatic, power sreerlng, RadiO, Heater-, 652-n45, see at 5234 . "4th Ave. 6;00 . 7:30 p.m. 1967 Impala Super- Sport 327, After -4 :30 p.m., 3022 . 23rd Ave. Y• maha 350 RS, 1971, Exe. C.Ond. 6S4-572-4, Eve. 6M Triumph T.T. rebuilt eoqine, lace paint on frame and tank, 2 helmets, S800.00 or best offer. See at 5723 . -40th Ave. Honda " 150" 80 per cent restored. eeds some clutch W'Ork, $250.00. 63-4-087 1. MISCELLANEOUS FORSALE 3 suitcases, very good cond. $25. Call 65,4. 270-4. For II Good night's sleep - Water beds. 3701 • 60th street. Call 654-94'7. Hand Painted mil k cans. Make us er off er. Call 654-4862. Ollcago - casette tape to trade tor working tape Doors, Byrds, etc. Newscope office. Homegrown tomatoes. Cell 633-3836. Public Wholesale Cleaners, 3602 Roosevelt Rd. Low Prices. Oleck ours first high quality - 1 day service. Sllde Rule Sl0.00. Call 553-2345. Skis - Mens, incluellng poles and boots. 553-2245. Toaster '5.00, Steam Iron $5 oo Call 553-2345. ' ' Golt Clubs Full set irons and woods S346 new will sell for S2-45. ' Legalize MarlJ uana Bumper Stickers. 50c donation . Be at Student Activities Building Wed. · Stereo Component System. 60 watt ll(llPllfier, turntable, 2 speakers Moving, must sell. SSO. Ph . 6S2-0079: BROWSE - Breaclloat Book Sh ~1 Broad Street, Lake Geneva, ,,:i~'. 2 Snow Tires, 7.75. 14 Rim, Rear end Shocks for '67-'69 Chevy, Bumber Hitch, 8 Log FM Ant. 654-7312. Wet Suit $5, Show tire & rim S1, File boxes Sl & S1.50, call 634-3757. C.Olt, part Arab, 3 mo. old. Good Disp. Call 5J1-7161 aft. -4 p,m. 2 Bedroom House, Parks,oe area, Liv . R., Dining Room· .comb., Fftplace,' over one acre land, 552- 901-2. · Concord grapes for eating and_ winemaking. Home grown tomatoes and cantelope and plums. 6328 Washington Ave. 633-3836 WANTED Earn Extra Money - Bartend & Go Go Dance. 632-378S or 633-3805. WANTED - Rambler American or Volkswagen - Good conaltion and not too expensive. Jan 694-3419. Apt. wanted, male junior will share expenses, call Kurt, 551-9429. Car Pool or rider from West Allis 5 days a week, 7:45-4:30. Call _553-241S. HELP WANTE0-2Sp9\ pl ayers work in PIZZI 1M 551-8906 or stop In and•• Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 5, issue 3, September 20, 1971 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-20 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 dean eugene norwood ken konkol parkside village student government https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f9e66f5214df08098d45887ba105dd3f.pdf 22aff6c73aa94c86260f686cbab723a9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 5, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Dearborn Assumes New Position Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document "Journalism is Literature in a Hurry" — Matthew Arnold University of Wisconsin - Parkside Volume 5 Number 2 September 13,1971 Dearborn Assumes New Position Allen B. Dearborn was named Assistant Chancellor for Student Services at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside in a change of status action approved Friday by the UW Board^ of Regents. Dearborn has served as Dean of Students since UW-Parkside obtained its first students by assuming administrative control of the former two-year UW Centers in Kenosha and Racine in July, 1968. The following year UW-P opened its new campus between the two cities. As an Assistant Cahncellor, Dearborn will Allen B. Dearborn, the newly appointed Assistant Chancellor for Student Services at Parkside. Dearborn also will continue in his present position of Dean of Students. assume new and expanded responsibilities in the area of student services. The directors of Admissions, Auxiliary Enterprises, Financial Aids, School and Campus Relations, as well es the Registrar, will report directly to him. Dearborn will continue to assume the responsibilities of the Dean of Students position. As UW-P's first Dean of Students, Dearborn successfully directed development of a student affairs program for what has been the state's fastest growing campus each of its first three years. Despite a start-up situation where physical facilities do not keep pace with growing enrollment, UW-Parkside has fashioned a program of student activities which is attracting increasing attention from more mature campuses. Dearborn's experience spans both private and public higher education, secondary education, and private industry. Before coming to UWParkside, he earned a reputation as an imaginative and energetic administrator at the UW Center System's Waukesha County Campus, where he was Assistant Dean and Director of Student Affairs from 1966 to 1968. Before that he served for a year as Dean of S tudent Affairs at Milton College, where he had received his undergraduate degree in 1949. Dearborn left private industry in 1961 to become Director of Student Activities for the West Bend public schools. During 1963-64 he was Guidance Director and taught at Random Lake high school, then joined the UW Extension Division at Madison as a counselor for one year before accepting the Milton post. Dearborn was born in Janesville, and attended high school in Wisconsin Dells. He earned his Master's degree in Counseling from the University of Wisconsin, where he is a doctoral candidate in Higher Education Administration. He is married to the former Edna Loofboro, of Reedsburg, and is the father of tw o sons, Daniel, 23, a senior at UW-P currently on active duty with the Army Reserve, and David, 17. The Dearborns reside in Racine. — Newscope In terview Sonny & Cher page ^ < X o o It) >- ir tr tu Parkside Village Nears Completion by Larry Jones of th e Newscope staff Parkside Village is nearing completion ... at last. All students who have already signed leases to live in the new student apartment complex, located just south of Tallent Hall on the east side of Wood Road, will be in their completed apartments by the end of September, according to Mrs. Sharyn Ribecky, the owners representative in charge of rentals. As of now, Global Business and Residential Centers, Inc., owner of the complex, is providing free housing for more than 24 students at the Holiday Inn, and for ten students in partially completed units at the site. These include students from California, Illinois, and all areas of Wisconsin. In addition, Mrs. Ribecky said that many students are continuing to commute until their places are ready. The Village, which will contain 66 units for single students and 22 for married students and faculty (each capable of housing at least four people), was supposed to be ready for occupancy by September 1st. However, the project has been plagued from its outset by numerous setbacks. According to Ribecky, Global began negotiations for the purchase of the land early in the year, with May 1st as the target date for the start of con- (Continued on Page 8) by John Koloen Managing Editor After a hundred years of q uantitative values, of measuring by number, of turning schools into assembly lines, the old agrarian values of i ndividual worth and independence are returning to the American scene. Typified by sensitivity groups and other personal encounter experiences it is becoming more and more aparent that the virtue of conformity and regimentation may not be Art the best way to acculturate children into the society. One chink in this wall of conformity called education is the Creative Art Workshop in Kenosha. Set up and operated by Mrs. Suellyn Scoon and Mrs. Elizabeth Diamon, they teach art with an eye on the overall personality development of the child. It is one of the goals of the American education system, but one that is met only coincidentally. There are simply too many students, spending too little time, with too few teachers to really be affected in a positive way by art education. As opposed to the inadequacies of the school system, the workshop depends on a close relationship with the child in order to insure each one the optimum attention while focusing on developing each child's individual creative potential for self-expression.. "The way the public school systems are handling art, the child's innate creativity, which every child has no matter what the circumstances ... the essence of that creativity is fairly well destroyed by the time he gets into the third grade, because, in the public schools conformity is stressed — you must do exactly as the other thirty kids in the class, otherwise, it's no good." Mrs. Diamon said. The workshop, which began during the summer with four classes of fifteen children between the ages of five and fifteen, grew out of the women's mutual interest in art and art education. Both are art students at Parkside, each has taught art in the past, and spurred on by the development of Harbor West, they felt that there was a need for an alternative to what they regard as programs destructive to children. They blamed the problems of the public schools on economics and the sheer volume of children that attend classes. There is a shortage of materials and one teacher assigned to all the grades in two elementary schools, making any real personal attention remote at best. "I talked with some of the teachers," Mrs. Scoon said, "and they said that they never learn any of the children's names." The fundamental philosophical difference between the workshop and the schools is basic, and therefore difficult to change. "You could do the same thing with the basic tenents of the art education program as it is now if you change your life style and your thinking style to the point where it is the child who is important rather than the product he's going to turn out at the end of a given period of time," Mrs. Diamon explained. In practice the workshop offers the child more freedom of expression and a greater variety of media to work with. But the freedom they give the child is not the chaos you might expect. "In a structured class the teacher tells the children that there is a right way and a wrong way," Mrs. Diamon noted. "We tell them 'there's your way, but be ready to defend it and- tell us why.' They are especially attracted by the idea that a tree does'not necessarily have to look like a tree, it can be the idea of a tree or the way they feel when they see it." The summer classes were held outdoors at Marytown on Kenosha's southwest side with more than one purpose in mind. Both women were interested more in increasing the child's powers of observation and understanding then in developing artists. "One of our goals is to get the children to critique themselves. They have to relate verbally to what they do, to be able to defend what they do," Mrs. Scoon explained. "In the public school I think they're told that this is what you do; in our school we sit around and talk about what they do." The classes were divided into two parts; four weeks were devoted to work with two dimensional media, drawing and painting, and four weeks were spent on three dimensional work such as scuplture. "We had five year olds doing stone and metal sculpture, media they've never used before, and this in itself excited them," she said. "That's one of the fallacies of the public ^school program," Mrs. Diamon observed. "Children do not have to be a specified age to do a specific project. Obviously a five year old's motor control is not going to be as great as a fifteen year old's, but he is less conditioned as to what he should and should not do than the fifteen year old, so he may be tremendously more expressive in what he does." (Continued on Page 8) Workshop Promotes C reativity Page 2 NEWSCOPE September 13,1971 Patronize Our Advertizers Pregnant? Need Help? We will help any woman regardless of race, religion, age or financial st atus. We do not moralize, but merely help women obtain qualified Doctors for abortions, if this is what they desire. Please do not delay, an early abortion is mor e simple and less costly, and can be performed on an out patient ba sis. 3*12 922-0777 Problem Pregnancy Assistance of Chicago 1 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION E3 Get Ac qu ai nt ed Offe r FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SHELL W A SHI NGT ON R O AD & 3 0 TH A V E. 6 5 4 - 9 9 6 8 ON THE JOB — On hand for the beginning of classes this week were The University of Wisconsin-Parkside's two new top administrators, Vice-Chancellor Otto F. Bauer (center) and Dean of the College of Science and Society Eugene L. Norwood (right), shown discussing UW-P's academic plan with Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie. Bauer came to Parkside from Bowling Green (Ohio) State University where he was Assistant Vice President of Student Affairs. Norwood was Acting Dean of UW-Milwaukee's Graduate School. Bus Schedule Posted THOUSANDS OF FLARES *21*3 SIXTH STREET RACINE - r ^w Intercity Bus Schedule 1971-72 7:25 a.m. - Leaves Racine • Arrives Kenosha 7:55 a.m. 7:30 a.m. - Leaves Kenosha • Arrives Racine 7:55 a.m. • Bus will make a stop at the Tallent Hall Parking Lot 8:00 a.m. - Bus Leaves Racine Arrives Tallent - 8:30 a.m. 8:22 a.m. to Greenquist 8:25 a.m. to Tallent 8:30 a.m. to Kenosha 8:00 a.m. - Bus Leaves Kenosha Arrives Tallent - 8 :15 a.h. 8:20 a.m. to Greenquist 8:25 a.m. to Tallent PIZZAf Custom made for you ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCMBERS FREE DELIVERY 4:00 p.m.—12::00 a.m. 5021 - 30th Avenue Kenosha 657-5191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays PEPSI-COLA X * == KE NOS HA - R A C I N E Save for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE LETTER TO THE EDITOR To the Editor: Please permit me to expres mv deepest thanks to the PARKSIDE FAMILY, the Chancellor, Administration Faculty, Staff, Nurse, and Students for their kindness and help to me through heart surgery. To the Blood Donors those who wrote letters and cards, called, sent flowers and telegrams, to those who so kindly helped me before and after surgery, I express my sincerest thanks. With the help and prayers of all, I feel that I was able to come through. Thank you very much. Prof. M. deC. Nachlas, Ph.D. Shirer Named New Director Of Public Information Walter Shirer was named Director of Public Information and Publication at the University of WisconsinParkside in a change of status action approved Friday by the UW Board of Regents. Shirer replaces Bruce Weston, who has accepted a position as Associate Director of Development at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. Shirer, 33, has been a specialist in the UW-P public information and publications office since the new university opened in 1968. He has been with the University six years, having joined the UW Center System in 1965 as public information coordinator at the former twoyear Kenosha Center and journalism instructor at both the Kenosha and Racine Centers. After taking his undergraduate degree in journalism at UW-Madison, SHirer worked three years on the Waukesha Daily Freeman. He left an editorship on the Daily Freeman to take graduate work in journalism and public relations at the Madison campus before joining the Center System in 1965. At Madison, he worked in editorial capacities for UW News Service and University Extension. Shirer is a native of Middletown, Ohio, attended high school in Green Bay, and served three years military service in army intelligence. He is single and resides in Kenosha. 8:30 a.m. to Racine The above schedule is repeated every hour on the hour through 10:10 p.m.; the last bus departing for Racine and Kenosha at 10:10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. On Friday, the last bus departs for Racine and Kenosha at 5:30 p.m. During the hours 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. there will be continuous shuttle bus service between the east Parking Lot and Greenquist with a stop at the Tallent Hall Bus Shelter. • This bus schedule is effective Sept. 7, 1971. CAMPUS EVENTS Tuesday, Sept. 14 Film - Parkside Film Society presents Charlie Chaplain in "The Gold Rush". Also Laurel and Hardy and Harold Lloyd shorts. 8 p.m. in 103 Greenquist. Adm. 50c. Friday, Sept. 17 Dance- Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity sponsors a dance at Activities Building, . 9-1 a.m. Adm. charge. Parkside and Wisconsin ID required. NEWSCOPE proudly announces the appointment of Jerry Socha to the position of p hotography editor. Mr. Socha has previous experience on The Committee where he held a similar position. At this point his work consists mainly of photos taken with a Brownie Number Four, a Polaroid Swinger, or those slick four-for-a-dollar photo machines. Newscope looks forward to a long and rewarding association with Jerry. Newscope Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor JohnKoloen Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Copy Editor Larry Jones Photo Editor Jerry Socha Business Manager John Beck Writing Staff Bob Borchardt, James Casper, Marc Eisen, Jim Koloen, Ken Konkol Contributing Staff Mike Stevesand, Mike Starr Photography Darren Borger, Ricky Pazera Production Staff Becky Ecklund, Denise Anastasia, Roberta Williams Business Staff Connie Ktnsella, Dave Kraus, Barb Scott 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 mailed free to the students of the University and 1,000 additional free copies are distributed throughout the Kenosha and Racine communities. Free copies are available upon request. It's the®- real thing Coke. Trade mark® September 13,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 3 Sonny and Cher Bono have their own television show. In the entertainment field, this achievement reflects years of building and performing. Newscope traveled to the Lake Geneva Playboy Club to talk with Sonny and Cher about their careers, experiences, and opinions. On the second night of their two week appearance, Warren Nedry, Jim Madura and Paul Lomartire interviewed the couple. Here is that interview. NS: Your concert approach to your songs and the material you wrote about was youth oriented, and you had this philosophy that came out in your movie, "Chastity". I am interested in the transition to your appeal to audiences. How you changed audiences. Sonny: It gets a little political, and the point of that was that at a certain time I saw what I thought was a splitting of two societies, a youth society and an older one. The transition acted as a preventative, let's put it that way, that's the reason. We try to bridge whatever was there, that's so we didn't run to a segregated audience by age. NS: Do you think now, with your present approach that you are reaching the youth or ignoring or neglecting them? Sonny: I don't know, after awhile you get as political as you can. Now everyone is very, very political, We probably have gotten a little quieter but it's a matter of not getting SQ bo istrous, because everyone now has become boistrous, and you're just one of millions. Whereas back in '65 nobody was saying anything. I think that Dylan said it all, and at this point we're redundant. Now it's action instead of saying it anymore. NS: Take Dylan for instance. He was that way in '65, and then he sort of leaned the other way, and now he's beginning to go back to his old style with public appearances and his style. Sonny: You get so rejected by the establishment and the public in general, that you just get gired, say 'Christ I'm not getting through, I've said it, I've said I've said it' and that's all you can do is say I've said it. Then you feel that it's time to do what I'm gonna do. I went to the Chicago Convention in '68, and there was a thing in there that said 'we will institute a youth commission between the ages of 18 and 26,' and that's mine. You do it, and you do it, and you do it, and finally just say it's time to cool it. NS: Are you and Cher in any way involved in any promotions against drugs. A few years ago, underground stations carried anti-drug ads with excerpts by yourself. Sonny: No, no, if I could give anyone advice, I'd say pass on drugs, not on a moral standpoint, but from an existing standpoint. If you use drugs alot, like I did, I think it got to become a crutch for me, and I think it will for other people. It puts a soft lens on everything, and that's the danger you have to watch out for with drugs. If young kids, 14, get onto drugs it gets to be a real something to lean on. NS: Does that include grass? Sonny: Yea, again, if people can handle anything, then God bless them, if they can handle it. But young kids at 14 can't handle the world right now so when they go to grass at 14 or 13 what I say to them is watch what you're doin', you're putting a soft lens on what's out there, and that tends to make everything out there a little more pleasant. The world is real, that's all I'm tryin' to say. It's real and cold and businesslike, money, and its' everything that everybody doesn't want it to be but that's what it is. NS: Before you made it did you try to escape it? Sonny: At one point I did, when I was usin' drugs heavy.NS: About the movie again, I saw you on one of the talk shows right before you got it organized — and you said you were having some trouble getting anyong to promote it. Sonny: Everybody. NS: Yeah, after the movie came out there was almost no Sonny and Cher heard of for a year or two. Sonny: Almost wiped out our career. NS: Yeah . . . what effect say did that treatment have on your outlook on what you wanted to do and how you wanted to do it? Sonny: It made me aware that the world is very real, very very real, and deal with it on real terms. Don't try to deal with it on any other terms than the fact that it's real and somebody else is going to come along and other things are going to happen and that one person in this world is just not that important, or two people and if you know that you'll come back. NS: So what did you do personally to reorient yourself? Sonny: I changed my whole philosophy from sometimes negative attitude to a positive, I mean if I saw something that exists and it was ugly, well then I know something ugly is there and what can you make good out of something ugly, and you can. If you see poverty, if you see something you can do something good about it if you want to. So you just put a positive on everything, which I wasn't doing before. NS: Were you disappointed with your first movie? Sonny: No, I was disappointed in that it wasn't what I wanted it to be. that Interview was an interesting thing because after we made all our bread I took our bread and we were broke again, and made a movie and then it was all in tin cans of film and we were broke, and she was pregnant and if you don't sell the movie you're finished your career was through so I got pretty scared, but I sold it. So again, you said did the establishment help you, yeah, they bought the movie, they saved my ass, otherwise we would have been down and out. I'm not disappointed because I did it, at least I did it, it's like you guys running your paper, you're doing it and it's not under the best of circumstances at all, but you're doing it and that's what people make it. If you can hang in there, that's all I can tell people to do. NS: Did you get any help from people who were already established? Sonny: No. . . well— wait, yes and no, you know. Record companies and establishments, so yea — th ey help you, but you got to prove yourself. Unless you're worth money you're not worth anything. So you have to make yourself valuable in some form. You have to make yourself worth some dollars. I mean if p eople knew that you were right and they would sell papers because you were right (Cher: No, it's one of my dirty diamonds.) then you'd be worth something. And that's the whole name of the "game. NS: Do you plan to do any more, say in the movie field, records, popular k i n d o f . . . . Sonny: I don't know, I don't know. NS: Maybe. Sonny: I don't know. NS: Your nightclub act and your show are quite similar; you developed your nightclub act first? Sonny: The first show was our nightclub act, from then on the writers took over but they used that as a format to write. NS: Do you try to capture the intimacy of a club act in your show? Sonny: No, we just perform. If you become a producer and a performer at that high of a level, at a certain point you've got to go with the people who are the creative end of the show and they just tell you what to do and you do it and then you keep your fingers.crossed and you either get the numbers or you don't. If you get the numbers you're on the air and if you don't you're off. It's that simple, it's cold if yo u want to call it that. It's a very cold, real world. NS: I guess that's the attitude that any outlook you have now you're going to base your future on, let's say. Sonny: I'm going to face it on the fact that is real, yeah, it's positively real. I've been exposed to too much not to know; I've been down, I've been on the bottom and stepped on and so far no one's invented a word to soften it up yet. NS: Does that mean that you won't try anything that hasn't been done before, say looking at things that are real and Sonny: We've tried everything, no, I think the show itself is a breakthrough, I mean we're the first long hairs to get a show, and comparatively speaking, the network thinks they're going crazy by letting us go through. It took seven years to get them to give us a shot and that was without going completely their way, without them saying, cut your hiar, blah-blah-blah-blah. This is on our terms, you know. That took seven years, the point is you gotta bend, but don't let them break you. NS: You said you're the first long hairs, you may be long hairs physically, but the appeal of yo ur show isn't to say to "longhairs". Sonny: That won't happen for five yours, before they'll put on a show on to longhairs, the network dictates that. You won't see that for five years. NS: Do they put any kind of limitations on you? Sonny: Oh sure, oh yeah, og God. There's a censor there that's there every second, watches everything we play, so every word you say can be censored, so you try to slip as many things by as you can. NS: Then you work around that rather than against it. Sonny: If you buck it head on they'll just slice it off, I mean if you go straight on with the guy he'll say no and there's no argument, that's the point, there's no argument. He'll say either do it or don't do it, you know, it happened to Tommy and Dicky, and they had a successful show, and there was no argument. NS: How can that kind of a tmosphere be conducive to anything creative then? Sonny: Well, you have to bend, I don't think you have to conform completely. If you don't bend I don't think you can expand yourself, you know. I don't know what you consider non conformity? NS: Probably pretty much not having to do what you don't want to do. Sonny: Well, I'm doing what I want to do, for a living — pr etty much on my terms. NS: Changing the subject, Cher, I was wondering after watching your nightclub act if you've telt any similarity to any of the stars from the generation before you, and has anyone ever compared you to any of t hose (Continued on Page 8) Two B ands F or The Price O f O ne(plus a ]A) Sept. 25th Page 4 NEWSCOPE September 13,1971 by Jim Koloen Titlg: Sexual Politics Author: Kate Millett Publisher: Doubleday & Company Inc. ($7.95) First off: The complex arguments presented in Sexual Politics, the hypotheses and propositions (perhaps a poor word) are best left for discussion in an atmosphere conducive to public drunkenness. Particularly the literary sections of her treatise does n ot lead us unto objectivity. As a review is not a bar I shall keep this all very simple and as objective as my male mind will allow me. Second off: Read Prisoner of Sex by Norman Mailer, too. Sexual Politics is a lengthy analysis of, what else, but sexual politics defined as an "ancient and universal scheme of the domination of one birth group by another — the scheme that prevails in the area of sek." Kate Millett's treatise involves psychology, history, anthropology and sociology, but it hinges on literature, especially the works of D. H. Lawrence, Henry Miller, Jean Genet and Norman Mailer. This book is not a lot of fun to read, it drags in many places, it is often redundant, in short it is slow reading, and because it is a serious essay it deserves no less than the reader's undivided attention. It took me over a week to crawl through Sexual Politics' 380+ pages, then again I'm not what you might call indivisible. The first sections of the book are devoted to an historical analysis of what we have come to call the Woman's Lib Movement. It covers the early suffragette days in the 1800's and winds up in the present. No one can deny that the history of women in political, legal and ecohomic areas was less than a form of servitude. Millett brings Engels, Freud, Mills, Bachofen, et al, in short, male sociologists, philosophers, psychologists into the spotlight. She condemns and praises them selectively; where they agree with her then by golly they're right, when it's not so, well . . . Anthropological conundrums are presented: Which came first, patriarchal or another form of societal structure? Who knows? If patriarchy is not the original structure, then it may just be a stage in societal development, possibly matriarchy is next in line. Yeah, maybe. In her historical-psychological-anthropological analysis, we are left with no real answers. We do gain many valuable insignts (few of which we can remember) into the complex problems and questions of sexual politics, but no answers. Like I say, we get a lot of something, but something do also drag. Now, dum de dum dum (arpettio, please) Lawrence, Mailer, Miller, Genet. A different viewpoint; wipe the slate clean, burn the other literary essays, let us now learn the real reasons the four novelists portray women as they do. And she does it, too. They are the four of them BOOK sexual cripples; Mailer perverted to an unimaginable extreme, unimaginable until I read what Katie has to say about the old boy. She succeeds but there's a trick, selectivity. One can take selected passages from any writer, put them in a single essay and make them into anything your first premise calls for. Don't prove a thing. I'm not saying that Miller and Mailer don't in many ways degrade the female, what I am saying is that they're not necessarily fanatics, what I am saying is that everything a novelist writes is not necessarily true, does not necessarily reflect themselves. Miller and Mailer have their extremes because they're writing is of an explosive, living in the moment genre. They don't pull punches (a Mailerism), they're writers, they're conscious of their art. When Mailer wrote Stephen Rojack's story in The American Dream he wasn't writing stream of consciousness about himself, he was thinking about what he was writing. Kate won't accept that, Rojack is Mailer. I wonder if Rojack writes as well as Normy. The problem is that she talks more about the authors than she does of their works. What does that lead us into? It leads us into nothing. By condemning this century's or any century's most explosive literature simply because of its grounding in sexual politics, Kate's ideal alternative would seem to be an insipid novel, a sexless politics. Let the battle begin. I recommend this book for two reasons: It does give us many insights into the problem of sexual politics, also it is a valie treatise in the literature of the Woman's Lib Movement. I must, however, warn you not to take her analysis of the four novelists too seriously, balance it out by reading their works for yourself. I aslo suppose it depends upon which side of the vence you're on. SEXUAL POLITICS Courtesy of The Book Mart. John Denver Tickets On Sale CHOOSE THE FINEST...CHOOSE AN AMPEX new Ampex Micro 14 Extraordinary performance! Nearly twice the power of most other portables. Records from unique "floating" microphone or line input. Plays all prerecorded cassettes. Big-tone 2-way speaker. Record level/battery condition meter. Tone control. Fast, easy cassette loading ... pushbutton function controls. Recharges Ni-Cad batteries when operating on AC house current. 57995 includes remote-control mike, earphone, C-60 cassette and case PLUS FREE Imagine! Six advanced new Ampex high frequency onehour cassette tapes-yours free when you buy a Micro 14, 24 or 32. Sound is clearer, crisper, more full-bodied! There's less distortion, tape noise and head you save wear. Don't miss this never- . m mm«« before offer! $1500 , ™ , , LIMITED TIME regular retail valu e ONLY! Tickets are now on sale for the Kenosha concert by John Denver, popular stage and recording artist, the University of Wisconsin-Parkside student activities office announced. Denver's concert will be held in Kenosha Tremper high school auditorium Oct. 2 at 8 p .m., sponsored by UW-P. All tickets are $3.50, are reserved, and will be sold on a first come - first serve basis. Tickets are available at the UW-P student activities office in Tallent Hall on the Wood Road campus, at Bidinger's House of Music in Kenosha and at Cook-Gere Records in Racine. Denver currently has the number one selling song in the country, "Take Me Home, Country Roads", which has sold over one million copies. His current popularity also stems from his latest album, "Poems, Prayers and Promises", which is among the top selling albums and includes his hit single. Denver has been a popular and regular guest on Merv Griffin and Johnny Carson television shows recently, as well as being featured on an NBC network musical special. Although Denver has only recently emerged as a name performer in his own right, he has enjoyed considerable success as a singer, guitarist and composer for a number of years. He originally tried his luck in show business while a college student at Texas Tech, but he got his big break on a trip to Los Angeles. There he auditioned for and was hired on the spot by folk music impresario Randy Sparks, creator of The New Christy Minstrels. He worked for Sparks for over a year. In 1965 Denver was selected from over 250 a pplicants to fill the spot of Chad Mitchell of the then extremely popular Chad Mitchell Trio. He led that group for nearly four years before making the decision to strike out on his own as a solo performer in 1969. He was immediately signed by RCA records and has cut four albums since then. Denver is a musician of unusual versatility. He has written hit songs for many other performers and groups, including his most famous, "Leaving On a Jet Plane", for Peter, Paul and Mary. As a folk and 12- string guitarist, Denver is considered to be one of the best on today's scene. Of his work as a performer, Denver has said, "1 don't want to entertain people, I want to touch them." His concerts reflect that philosophy. He uses the first portion of the show to get acquainted with the audience and the second part — "somewhat heavier" — to make what he calls "definite statements". He claims he will not perform a song — his own or that of anyone else — merely because it has a pleasant melody or has become popular. "A gong must have meaning to me as an individual before I can hope to give it meaning to others," he says. Denver's appearance is the first popular concert of the 1971-72 schoo l year sponsored by the UW-P student activities office. Others will be announced later in the year. Coming Soon! Newscope Joerndt & Ve ntura? I M I * * ' ' l I A H C t . C I N T I I K E N O jfflA, W I S C O N SIN 618 - 55th STR E ET R H O N E 454-355? CAN TELL BY YOUR OUT FIT.. .. LONESOME COWBOYS Viva Taylor Mead Eric Emerson Tom Hompertz Joe D'Alessandro Julian Burroughs Louis Waldron Direction, Script and Photography by Andy Warhol FLESH Joe D'Alessandro Insane, Obscene, Disgusting, Genius, Revolutionary, Revolting, Addicted to addiction. Mr. Warhol you are al of these things. These titles are given, too, as easily to New York City, Mr. Warhol, and you do each other justice. You are a city dweller in every sense and the city dwells in you. In your compartmented world you have turned in upon yourself, feeling and fondling as you go inward toward center. Soon to find what those of us who have room to breathe seldom find, the thin line between need and want. In this, Mr. Warhol, I am only a stranger looking in. My agrarian eyes fell upon two cases of improvisational Warhol. The first film was an outrageous spoof on wild west film treatments that provoked the famed Variety to go so far as to call it Warhol's best. It would seem that each of the actors were given a general story line about an Arizona town where Viva and her male nurse are 'hold up'. Four lonesome homosexual brothers come into town and meet the two; this is where the mostly nonsensical plot begins to develop. The spoof is replete with advertising which sums up Warhol's approach . . . "Now comes Lonesome Cowboys. In the great tradition of the American Western, filmed entirely on location in Arizona with an all-star cast, inspired by the immortal legend of Romeo and Juliet, only the camera of Andy Warhol could bring to the screen the true story of what it was like to live the life of a cowboy in the Old West. A story of man among men and the woman who tried to interfere." The real comedy of the film lies in the city-wise approach of the actors in this totally Western place. In one scene Eric Emerson shows Joe D'Alessandro ballet technique and directs him in grooming habits while they both lean up against a hitching post, horses gnawing on their bits and all. This film was certainly meant to be comical and I doubt much more could have been done with t. i It seemed that everyone was too stoned to really make it into an epic. The second film struck the friends I saw it with as asmost documentary in nature, I tended to agree, while the first contained spontaneous conflict Flesh had little or none. The photography wasn't as spotty and portrayed a greater feel of setting mood. Warhol's camera follows D'Alessandro through his daily encounters on the street relying heavily on the actor's face as narrative. The vanishing point is well outside of the film as the camera is held steady without any of the action matching movements that were a constant throughout Cowboys . . . resulting in a participant kind of psychological vanishing point. In both films Warhol employs film cutting to heighten action and break up time lags. He leaves a two or three frame runner hole that provokes a stickman like jauntiness, after awhile it becomes very tiresome. Joe D'Alessandro is introduced as Warhol's superstar. He hustles his body to other men to support his wife and child. Each of the business transactions are presented as commonplace but audience reaction in this area would almost make one think that this activity never took place. The sound of laughter presided over parts of the film that were meant to be interpreted as real. Sitting through two Warhol films in one night is about as much as an yone can take. They break barriers that were new frontier a couple of years ago when they were made, but now that they have aged a little and the audience has been hardened (or softened) by less creative endeavors at The Stewardesses and I am Curious Yellow we are given a second look at the motivation involved in turning out these expositions. We wonder for a moment if the child-like acting in Cowboys was representative of raw creation or raw frustration, film seeming more like a primal scream than a media for expression. I do not wish to stifle with criticism something that I am not really qualified to judge for I am not New York or Warhol. . . only a stranger looking in. William Sorensen Mailed To All Students FREE Snecial For Students $1.00 OFF Large Pizza 4 £e/UMrt(f the fyine&t Piffl* & Oicdicuv Qoodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM _ • ' THE RANCH NORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROAD SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES RANCH'S FISH DINNER $1.45 FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP DINNER $1.75 SEAFOOD PLATTER FRESH LAKE PERCH Golden Fried Shrimp and Fish Golden fried Lake Perch • served with Onion Rings, served with French Fries Cottage Cheese Sauce cole .lawand bread and Bread $1.85 $1.75 HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH APPLE AND TR Small Pizza NOON SPECIAL Mon_pri 11:30-1:30 ALL YOU CAN EAT 99* First beer 10* with parkside |.D. PIZZA HUT North on 30* Avenue in Renosha UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Hours for All Campuses MONDAY thru THURSDAY 8:00AM-4:30PM 6:30PM-8:00PM FRIDAY 8:00AM-4:30PM PageS NEWSCOPE September 13,1971 We Made A Name F or O urselves" C laims Soccer C oach Despite the myriad troubles surrounding the recent Pan American Games, UWParkside assistant soccer coach John Bocwinski credited the host country with putting on a good show. 12 can be equal to most and can play with them." The U.S. played a completely defensive game against Argentina, Bocwinski said, and the Argentines completely outplayed the Yanks the first time they met, winning 3-0. But the second time around the Americans were ready for the kind of soccer Argentina was playing and held the South Americans to a scoreless first half. That tie held up until the Argentines scored with ten minutes left in the game. Bocwinski said the Americans had no problems with the Cubans, although reports from Columbia indicated numerous CubanAmerican troubles involving other sports. "We played a hard, clean game against the Cubans," Bocwinski remembered, "and we made friends with many of the Cuban players. "They asked us about the United States, but every time we'd ask questions about how things were in Cuba they'd change the subject." Bocwinski said the crowds ranged from the appreciative to the hostile, with the fans booing the United States in its first game with Argentina, but ne noted philosophically that the crowds had even booed their own countrymen. In the second U.S.-Argentina encounter, however, the fans cheered the Americans, because a win by them would have given Columbia the gold medal. Before the game with Haiti, Bocwinski remembered with a chuckle, the U.S. coach bought eight soccer balls which the U.S. players then kicked into the stands for the fans, who were then "pacified" and cheered lustily for the U.S. Bocwinski is still looking forward to one more game, and it'll easily be the biggest one for the young American team. The Yanks will face El Salvador, whom they defeated 1-1 in an earlier game in Miami, to decide the last Western Hemisphere team that will go to the Olympic Games in Munich next summer. "We've got to give Columbia a lot of credit," Bocwinski said on his return from the quadrennial pre-Olympic encounter for nations in the Western Hemisphere. "It's a poor country and the weather conditions there made for the worst winter they've had. John Bocwinski, assistant soccer coach. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside. "They always were afraid of kidnapings, especially when the Cubans defected, and police were always around." Intramurals Begin Bocwinski played on the U.S. soccer team, which posted a 2-6- 1 mark and sixth place finish in the Pan Am games and a 6-5-5 mark in all games played, which included an elimination tournament to select the teams which will go to Munich in 1972 for the Olympic Games. famous for Parkside's intramural program goes into full swing this week, with touch football teams starting play during the noon hour. Jim Koch at Kenosha and Dave Donaldson at Racine will coordinate the program. Entries may be given to them at any time. Dominican, KTI and possibly Carthage. All men and women interested in competitive skiing should attend the 7:30 p.m. ski class Monday nights in Greenquist D-127 or contact Vic Godfrey at 553-2310. All men interested in rugby contact Coach Godfrey. The first game will be Oct. 9 at the Octoberfest. Signups for bowling are due at this time, with leagues being held Wednesday afternoons. See Coach Koch in Kenosha or Coach Donaldson in Racine for more information. CARL'S PIZZA ALSO . RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA . SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING Wf BRING" "We made a name for ourselves in Cali," Bocwinski claimed. "Argentina beat us only 1-0, a game we could have won, and they were impressed with how good we were. "The whole problem for us is that we don't have the depth of the other teams, though our top 657-9843 or 658-4922 The women's powderpuff football team has room for more girls and will hold an organizational meeting at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Kenosha wrestling-judo room. The team's schedule includes FOR AS LITTLE AS $180.00 PER SEMESTER n~" ^ iff • DELUXE3 ROOMSUITE $275 PER SEMESTER* 2 ROOMSUITE $180 PER SEMESTER* DUO BE DS BUNK DELUXE2 ROOMSU BED ITE $218.25 PER SEMESTER * DOUBLE DISINK DOUBLE SINK KITCHENETTE 3 ROOMSUITE $254.25 PER SEMESTER* BUNK B|D BUNK BED DOUBLE SINK KITCHEN DOUBLE SINK . KITCHEN OWNER: PARKSIDE VILLAGE INC. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN DEVELOPER: GLOBAL BUSINESS & RESIDENTIAL CENTERS 1744 N. FARWELL AVE. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1,1971 —CONTACT BILL PAGELOR DAN LEMBERG AT PARKSIDE VILLAGE SITE OR CALL (414) 272-0460 COLLECT ^ 4 ST UDENTS PER SUITE — UNFURNISHED Teach Skiing Norwegian skier Tom Fjermestad will teach the popular ski classes at the University of WisconsinParkside this fall, with an eye toward competition for students with the Parkside Ski Rangers and an evehtual winter trip to Europe under the auspices of the Office of Student Activities. Fjermestad, who has been skiing since he was three years old, has been a member of the Norwegian national team and has 15 years teaching, coaching and training experience in the sport, which is easily the most popular of the club sports at Parkside. Aiding Fjermestad in the coordination of the teaching and coaching program is Vic Godfrey, the director of intramurals and club sports, who will aid in conditioning training and direct the club sport aspect. Also deeply involved in providing a total ski program is Bill Neibuhr of the Student Activities Office, who will oversee the January trip to the Alps, which last year saw a few hundred students pack their skis during the semester break. Fjermestad will accompany the expected large group on that trip as an instructor, but the present is his immediate concern. He'll work each Monday night with the beginning skiers and each Thursday with the racing team and real enthusiasts of the sport who wish to improve their techniques. The emphasis in the early fall will be placed on conditioning, for which Godfrey is responsible, but classroom sessions will also be held in D-127 Greenquist Hall on the UW-P campus so Fjermestad can point out the all-important technical aspects of the sport. The students will head to Wilmot when the snow comes and at this time the emphasis will be switched from getting in shape to maintaining that conditioning and tightening up on style and technique. Special buttons admitting persons to the Oct. 8-9 Octoberfest celebration at Parkside are now on sale for $.50 at the Office of Athletics and through the sponsoring German Club and the Varsity Club. The buttons, which are similar to the "smile" buttons now sweeping the nation, will admit the bearers (or wearers) to all Octoberfest activities, which include a German style celebration, a rugby match, soccer games and other events. It will also be good for half-price admission to the Saturday night Octoberfest dance. All men interested in joining the Parkside Rugby Club contact Bob Wingate at 694-2487 or Vic Godfrey at 553-2310. There will be a meeting of t he Shooting Club at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Kenosha Campus. Chris Murphy will speak on "Handgun Marksmanship". Parkside offers a wide variety of women's sports and all women are encouraged to participate in any of the seven. Tennis has already started and will run until late November, with Coach Dick Frecka coordinating the program with Miss Barbara Jo Morris. Both volleyball and gymnastics will be handled by Coach Geza Martiny and Miss Morris and will run until December. Cross Country and Track will operate under Russ Coley, with track coaches Bob Lawson and Vic Godfrey doing much of the coaching. Fencing, with Coach Martiny in charge, and golf, with Coach Steve Stephens coordinating, are also open to women. All women interested in a sport are urged to contact the respective coach or Miss Morris at the Office of Athletics, 553-2245. W.IMWWiril j4ou&e of Tlutrition NATURAL COSMETICS NATURAL GRAINS&CEREALS UNSULPHURATED FRUITS HEALTH FOODS 6 2 2 1 • 22 N D A V E N U E K E N O S H A P H O N E 65 2 - 4 7 8 7 "Here's To Your Good Health i September 13,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 7 A Modern Love Story Parkside's new skiing instructor, Norwegian Tom Fjermstad (left), examines two of the implements of his trade with UW-P intramural and club sport director Vic Godfrey, who will aid in the course, and Bill Niebuhr of the Student Activities Office, who will coordinate a winter trip to the Alps. Fermestad To A love story that bridges an ocean is uncommon enough, but when it involves an American Peace Corps coach and a Thai basketball-soccer player, you know that both of them must be pretty special people. But it would take a pretty special person like Kirby Nichols, a Whitewater State produce who coached at Watertown high school, to save his meager Peace Corps earnings for the day he could bring Prakong Phanturat to college in America. Or to re-enlist in the Peace Corps after his first two-year tour was up because he so much wanted to help the people of Southeast Asia. You don't have to tell Prakong, or Ray, as he prefers to be called, all that, because he knows Nichols is someone special. And he's begun to think that the first people he met from Parkside, at the Asian Games last year, are about the same. Athletic director Tom Rosandich and track coach Bob Lawson have helped him a lot, Ray says, but the man who is helping him the most right now is Steve Stephens. It just might be the beginning of another beautiful friendship. Stephens, the basketball coach at UW-P, has taken up with Ray where Nichols left off. He's taken him into his home and is so taken with the young man that he's considering remodeling his home to better accommodate Ray for as long as he's here. Ray figures he's stumbled into one big happy 1 family, because all involved with him know each other. Lawson and Rosandich met Nichols a number of years ago at Olympia Sport Village in northern Wisconsin and it was this association that led Nichols to recommend Parkside to Phanturat and Ray to the Parkside coaches. He's been accepted by all as one of the Stephens family and cannot feel out of place because the coach treats him, Ray says, "just like his own son." And when the hard-court season rolls around, he'll be treating Ray like one of his players, because Ray is no poor performer with a basketball, since he was a member of Thailand's national team and gained game experience as a guard in both the Sixth Asian Games in his home city of Bangkok last December and in the Southeast Asia Peninsula Games. But before basketball, he'll compete in soccer, and rest assured, he's no less accomplished in that sport, with playing time to his credit at both the center and forward slots on the Bangkok Bank Sport Club. Ray's been here two weeks and has adjusted rather well to the fast cars and contemporary music. He probably hasn't yet seen the movie "Love Story" but it might remind him of a dedicated friend an ocean aw^y who gave him the chance to come to America. Octoberfest T o Feature R ugby M atch One of the highlights of the upcoming Octoberfest will be the rugby match between UWParkside and the Milwaukee Rugby Club, to be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 9, before the championship game of the Parkside Invitational Soccer Tournament. But for those who don't know what rugby is or have seen it and don't understand its rules, a little education might be in order. Rugby can most simply be described as football without pads. But it is really more than that. It is the most physical of all contact sports - an d oftentimes the excitable crowds have to be restrained from entering the playing area. Yet there is also a sense of sportsmanship which is unique. One of the most important unwritten rules calls for a party sponsored by the host club after the match. Rugby is hard hitting and most competitive but each player has a high regard for every other and for personal sportsmanship. Each team is represented by 15 men with one additional man to act as line judge. No substitutions are allowed during the game except because of injuries during the first five minutes of play. Only the one official can call timeouts, and then only at the request of the captain and because of injury. Each half is usually 30 to 40 minutes long with a five minute breather in between. There are no forward passes but the ball may be carried or kicked forward. In kicking, only the man who kicked the ball or his teammates who were behind him when he kicked may play the ball. There is no blocking and anyone who is on the ground cannot be in possession of the ball. A try, similar to football's touchdown, is worth three points when the ball is downed across the opponent's goal line. Two points may be added by the successful conversion attempt. Three points may also be scored by the drop kick from anywhere on the field that splits the up-rights or by a penalty kick. There are only two set plays, the line-cut and the set scrum. The line-cut occurs when the ball is kicked, carried or thrown out of bounds, "touch" by a player. The opposing team throws the ball and play progresses from there. A set scrum is awarded to one team for a minor infraction of the rules by the other. The first three men of the scrum lock arms and meet the opposing team with their shoulders. The remaining five forwards bind on them, giving support and helping push. Hands may not touch the ball until it leaves the scrum. So now you're an expert on rugby. Well, maybe not, but it's going to be quite a show at the Octoberfest, and rugby will be an exciting part of it. Wed. Sept. 22 at Magus Productions presents BLUES NIGHT featuring MUDDY WATERS also Case High School Fieldho e JOHNNY YOUNG BLUES BAND Racine Tickets available at: Earth Works -Racine 8:00-12:30 The Daisy -Kenosha-Racine Bidingers-Kenosha-Waukeegan J&J'sTape Center -Kenosha-Racine-Bulington P{>ge8 NEWSCOPE September 13,1971 Parkside Village Three visiting faculty members from abroad are adding a special cosmopolitan atmosphere to the campus of the University of WisconsinParkside this year and Parkside is reciprocating by students at the Cheltenham College of Art and Design, Gloucestershire, England. Jansky, who has had several recent one-man shows of his polyester impregnated fiberglass sculptures, will be a has taught at DePaul University, the University of Notre Dame and Universidad Javeriana in Bogota, Columbia, and comes to Parkside from Universidad Nacional de Columbia in Bogota. Cosmopolitans I nvade U WP sending one of its own faculty members to teach at an English college. The three guests are Martin Seymour-Smith, a visiting professor of English from England; Nelo Da Silva Allan, visiting associate professor of mathematics from Columbia, South America; and David John Noble, visiting associate professor of art from England. The Parkside professor is Rollin Jansky, associate professor of art, who will exchange posts with Noble for the year, with Noble teaching Jansky's students here and Jansky instructing Noble's senior lecturer in scuplture at the English institution. Noble, who received his training at the Portsmouth College of Art and the Royal College of Art in London, has received a number of awards for his sculpture including the Sainsbury Award, a national award given annually. He also was a finalist for the Prix de Rome and is represented by works in a number of public and private collections. A native of Brazil, Allan received his undergraduate degree at the University of Brazil and his Ph.D. degree at the University of Chicago. He Seymour-Smith, who received his graduate degree at Oxford University, is a free lance academic writer, poet and literary critic, contributing to such English periodicals as Encounter, Spectator and the Times Literary Supplement. His most recent works are Poets Through Their Letters (vol. 1), published in 1969, and Guide to Modern World Literature, to be published in 1972. He has taught at a number of major British institutions and is teaching courses in modern poetry and English literature this semester at Parkside. (Continued from Page 1) struction. An agreement on the purchase was not reached with the owner, George Feest of Kenosha, until the end of May. By that time several small contractors had decided not to undertake the project because they felt they would not be able to meet the deadline. When construction did finally begin in the first week of June, the crews sent in were not large enough to make the rapid progress needed. "We found ourselves seeking additional personnel and crews — professional people — union people, such as carpenters, to do the work — to give us the shells, so that our specialties people, like plumbing and heating could get inside these units," Mrs. Ribecky said. She added that a final touch was a recent carpenters' strike (Continued from Page 1) At firs they were worried about mixing older youths with young children in the same classes but learned that "the young ones taught the older children spontaneity and the older ones taught the young ones perseverence." Elaborating further Mrs. Diamon said that "the younger kids are unleashing, and the older kids are relearning what the creative experience is . . . that they are not a bunch of little automatons that are cranked up in the morning and to turn out thirty things all alike." As with any educational 1969 Honda 175cc Scrambler. Ex. cond. $425. Includes 2 helmets. Call Ed, 639-4940. 1962 Buick 2 dr hardtop, $250. Call 634-4445 or 633-2791. 1958 Ramb. American. Dependable, rustic, and cheap. $35 . 3209 - 2 8th St. 1960 Ramb. American. Dependable. $70. 3209 - 28th St., Kenosha. 1970 Pontiac Tempest, 2 dr., Hardtop, V-8, Automatic, power steering, 634-4606. 1969 Charger RT • 440 Mag., 4 sp., mags.seeor call Al after 6 p.m., 658- 3654 , 5110 - 23rd Ave. 1968 Opel Kadet, 1966 Corvair, Both good cond. Call Harris, 55-843-2361 67 Ambassador 4 dr. sedan, auto., 6 cyl. Trans recently overhauled $775. Call 553-2345. 68 Plymouth Roadrunner 383. Gold with Black vinyl top. Ex. cond. 554- 8757. 1971 TRAVEL TRAILER — 15 Ft Light - Very easy to tow - Built in Surge brakes - Used only three weeks - Must sell - Going to school, 5122 45th St - Ph. 652-3084. in the area which stopped construction completely for a full week. "A week's stoppage of work, when you include all the other people who rely on the carpenters finishing their work, sets you back much more than just those days during which the strike exists," she said. It might be expected that some students would be getting a bit upset with the delay, but, according to Mrs. Ribecky, there are sdme very patient people attending Parkside this year: "Students are being fantastic. They are not pressuring us. They can see the contractors working like dogs around here and they understand the things that happen to cause this delay. They're living willingly with discomforts, but, of course, at no cost," she said. program the parents of the child must take an active interest in their child's work in order to maintain the consistency of perspective that they gain while in class. Many times parents are simply not interested in their children's education and when what is learned in class is ignored at home the child may feel that his time was wasted. "At first when we talked with the parents they were remarkably like the children; hesitant, reluctant to participate; they didn't want to intrude, so we kind of rubbed their noses in it, really. If they didn't understand something the child had done we sat them 1967 Austin-Healey 3000, After 5 p.m. 539-2407 (Burlington). 1968 Ford Torino 302-V8. Low mil. Automatic, power steering, Radio, Heater, 652-7745, see at 5234 - 44th Ave. 6:00 - 7:30 p.m. 1967 Impaia Super Sport 327, After 4:30 p.m., 3022 - 23rd Ave. Yamaha 350 R5, 1971, Exc. Cond. 654-5724, Eve. 650 Triumph T.T. rebuilt engine, lace paint on frame and tank, 2 helmets, $800.00or best offer. See at 5723 - 40th Ave. Honda "150" 80 per cent restored. Needs some clutch work, $250.00. 634-0871. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 3suitcases, very good cond. $25. Call 654-2704. For a Good night's sleep — Waterbeds. 3701 - 60th street. Call 654-9447. Hand Painted milk cans. Make us an offer. Call 654-4862. down and let the child explain what he had done. "At first the parents tended to judge the work of their child comparatively with the work of other children but once they had been exposed to the class and its priority of the child over his product, they took a genuine interest in their children." Mrs. Diamon reported that no students dropped out of the workshop all summer and that a number enrolled for the fall classes. The women plan to offer six classes each week with the first class to begin in early October. The classes will be* moved to the Women's Club during the cold season but they don't expect the confines of the building to inhibit their approach. "Sears" Portably typewriter. Good condition. Comes with carrying case. Will sell for $30.00. Call 637- 6445. Homegrown tomatoes. Call 633-3836. Public Wholesale Cleaners, 3602 Roosevelt Rd. Low Prices. Check ours first high quality — 1 day service. Slide Rule $10.00. Call 553-2345. Skis — Mens, including poles and boots. 553-2245. Toaster $5.00, Steam Iron $5.00. Call 553-2345. Golf Clubs Full set irons and woods, $346 new will sell for $245. Legalize Marijuana Bumper Stickers. 50c donation. Be at Student Activities Building Wed. Stereo Component System. 60 watt amplifier, turntable, 2 speakers Moving, must sell. $50. Ph. 652-0079. BROWSE — Breadloaf Book Shop, 261 Broad Street, Lake Geneva, Wis. Sonny & Cher (Continued from Page 3) stars? Cher: I don't know, I dig stars of that era, but, as a matter of fact, I'm more star-like than people are today. I really dig the idea of stars. The other day somebody said Heddy Lamarr. We were doing one of the things and somebody said, "You remind me of Hedy Lamarr." NS: If you had a choice between any woman of that era, any of the stars, who would you most like to be like? Cher: Oh wow, let me see. I think Garbo, I like her alot. We watched her on TV the other night. It was really groovy. NS: Then is there any formula to your stage personality? Cher: You go with what you've got and if that's what you are, you are. Like some people say you try to be sexy, it doesn't work. You just have to be what you are, you know. There are 2 Snow Tires, 7.75 - 14 Rim, Rear end shocks for '67-'69 Chevy, Bumber Hitch, 8 Log FM Ant. 654-7312. Wet Suit $5, Show tire 8. rim $1, File boxes $1 8. $1.50, call 634-3757. Colt, part Arab, 3 mo. old. Good Disp. Call 511-7161 aft. 4 p.m. 2 Bedroom House, Parkside area, Liv. R., Dining Room comb., Fireplace, over one acre land, 552- 9012. Concord grapes for eating and winemaking. Home grown tomatoes and cantelope and plums. 6328 Washington Ave. 633-3836 WANTED Earn Extra Money — Bartend & Go Go Dance. 632-3785 or 633-3805. WANTED — Rambler American or Volkswagen — Good condition and not too expensive. Jan 694-3419. Apt. wanted, male junior will share expenses, call Kurt, 551-9429. Car Pool or rider from West Allis 5 days a week, 7:45-4:30. Call 553-2415. some women that are really sexy in all kinds of different ways. I think it's taste: what you think is sexy maybe this guy over there wouldn't think. NS: Are you in any sort of women's liberation of any kind? Cher: No. I can understand the idea of it, but I think that the people are going on about it all wrong. I think women should get paid the right amoung, and all that, but the only people I ever see are a bunch of really dog women,. you know, that couldn't get a guy if they wanted one. I think they should get better representation than they've got. NS: We've kept you here pretty long already, one final question to wind-up the interview. When you both were really down, financially and otherwise, what brought up from there to where you are today? Sonny: She did. A relationship. Cher: It was definitely our relationship. and book money. Dancing & Waitress work. If nudity offends you, do not apply. Call 652-20031 or stop at 4426 - S heridan Road. WANTED — Two attractive, openminded female students to share small apartment with two male students. Apt. 1 block from Racine campus. For further information write to: Peter Noll, Apt. 3,1111 Wis. Ave., Racine, Wis. FREE Kittens: 6 weeks old, litter trained. Good with children. Male and female, assorted colors. Call Sharon, Ext. 20, Racine Main Hall 201, or 634-6215 after 5 p.m. FOR RENT FOR RENT — Modern office space. Carpeted and air conditioned. $50.00 per mo. Utilities included. Call Tony at 652-3945 or 654-7410. LOST & FOUND Prescription Glasses; Car keys; A wedding ring. At the information center, 2nd floor, Tallent Hall. newscope classifieds use 'em free Workshop Promotes Creativity Patronize Newscope Advertizers NEWSCOPE presents (/) Q Sat. Sept. 25 QQ 7:00-1:00 Student Activities Bldg. adm. $1.25 +P-side&State I.D.'s WHEELS o £ Otis Plum and Starboys (formerly Bulldog Harry) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 5, issue 2, September 13, 1971 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-13 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 assistant chancellor allen dearborn dean of students john koloen parkside village https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/63e4277575725f5da5330befaefe2688.pdf 72e879bc8cba34523a59d8ca693207ba Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 5, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside to Train Peace Corps Coaches Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document unl'versityof Wisconsin~Parkside will tral.·n th . ... elf various skills ..... American Peace Corps volunteers In "w ' *" ~on' (or tWlryear coaching stints in the educato~;~ ~t to make international physical ~. .. outlining t~ coaches ~t of them," Sorsby said .. r-:rtrainingprogram at Parkside, which will be people wh hP~ogram. They're all highly Quallf,ed Tbe ted by Bitt Sorsby of Washmgton, D.C., will dards us; t a to .pass some extremely high stan- ~ I I and run for four and one-half weeks adulte? get 10 the program. All are college ~N~v. 5. Soon after, the trainee coaches will lhmk we;IW~th degrees ID physical education so we UnitedStates for eight to ten more weeks of "And that sending our best people." IIOlf1be and cross·cultural training 10 the Philip- high QU lit IS the main reason we're asking for ......~ore they are assigned to various provinces. secreta: 1 Yo~OaChes."~~~io de Borja, execuuve ........ coachingteam will have the responsibility of Federatra ha the. ~,hil,ppme Amateur Athletic ._ n, s said. We can't afford to fall in this Parks.ide 10 Train. Peace Corps Coaches .,tlIC with Fihpmo coaches and athletes 10 program" .-idiol! a totalphysical education, sport and fitness The t . . ~-for the island republic. The major sport in Philipp' rammg program and eventual service 10 the ;'.~am is track and field, with emphasis also team ~~es hare oUigrowths of the Parkside coaching .....d. (11 basketball, baseball," gymnastics, swim- Tom' Ros: diw~s o~m~d by uw·p ,athletic drrectcr ~:_A tennis Presid n c ! W 0 IS also adviser on s.por.t to .... ION • eSI ent Ferdinand Marcos f the Phili According to the Peace Corps contract the Be f th 0 ppmes. -'-'-" will work closely with Parkside athletic in ~~~e~osaendisuchcessdofdtheBoParksidecoaching team _-- ti taff be I . f ,c an e rja were able to begin .pI1YSicaleduca on s mem rs, earnmg rom here what should lead t be ...... d aiding them when possibie. in the Phili mes thePeacr Iter things lor sports ~ith track the most important sport in the the work o~pthe O~~ginal:~~orps coaches take up noai>8 program,UW·p track coach Bob Lawson, a The American coach will be . kin _of Philippinecoaching and teaching with the coaching and clinic I el with FT . wcr g on a _ Parb. ide coaching team, will emphasize the athletes and will be Seekev m' Wigt . I 'pmo thcoafchesanold .. .. P tt d t ck' th d 0 Improve e >!ness ....,can .Tra~ng .a ern. an ra In eory an the youth in the nation and select those 'A;th potenual ~ lD his sessI~ns WIth the volunteers. Other for specialized athletic training. _ 00 they. PkaGrksdfldestadifft- Steve StePhKens, Another major part of the volunteers' programs. '-11; IC o. rey, s ance runmng; . en as it was during the stay of the Parkslde coactung lIJlrtI'Une!. base~all,.Dave Do~ldson. gymnas~cs; team, will be physical fitness testing with some nlDe G81lIartiny, swunrnmg; and Dick Frecka, tennis - • wi 1*1 COII'dinateactivities in their specialized areas. members of the staff will also contribute with F R E E University of Wisronsin - Parkside ••••••• VOLUME5 NUMBER t President Weaver Greets Students audience, stated that the park was bemg used b) by Marc Eisen "undesirable elements." He saId squad cars bad of the Newscope stall been pelted and that at one time barricades ere .!.seemsthat if Kenosha's leens are to do any d ~ smoking, wme drinking or love makIng on put across the rOO . red. ted SUn, on's Island they'll have'to do it before to "It calls for action," be empbasl He no o clock that the original ordinance bad been passed Will at night because that is when city parks many years ago, and was inte<>dedto all.... nus' be closed to loiters ff hot mer rughlS people to cool 0 on sum . appears to be the situation facing the "People do not flock to the beaches like th,,? ~ long hairs who frequent the park as the used to do. They have air condItioners .-, to Commission voted unanimously last week Nedweski explainedend the long standing poII~ic:y~W~hi~'c~h~k~ep~t~Ia~k~e~ ~~~~':~:::::---;:-:-----:;--;-:;-::-=-::;:-"'::'---l Curfew Looms Over Simmon's Island To !be Students and Faculty of Ibe University: ltisa great pleasure.for me to "'me you' to the 1971-72 lr8demicyear. 'or some of you, this will be a .. and demanding experience • you become acquainted with IIltcampus, the community and WIth yoor responsibilities as ~bers of the faculty and I1IIdontbndy.For most of you, it 11 I continuation of the ~esses of teaching and 8ming in a familiar, exciting lI....phere. But there may be some differences this year, In~ UlWeniences - even some hardships - may confront us. The lack of an established budget has made planning difficult in every department and program. The pay and price freeze was a double-edged sword: it enabled us to hold the line on fees and tuitions for the periro of the current freeze, but it also was a cruel blow to the academic stalf, taking away almost twc:rmillion dollars in much deserved salary and retirement funding ad· justments. And in those areas where the University must support" its operations from earnings, salary adjustments made before the freeze combined with hol<j.(he-hne pnce cannot help but cause senous financial problem As a consequence. lbere rnay well be more "closed" ~ and sections, longer ""a,ting lines for varIOUS en'lces Nonetheless, we hope thaI the Universit)' communll) can draw together 10 the faef" of these difficultues and roo\ forward in united effort to enhance the In true lion.' program and ,n keepll'll outstandlOg academiC In~ stitution a stimulating and intellectually exclung place to learn and to leach. JohnC. Wee' r Pre ldent Doug laFollette's Book Re i ed e pa e 4 Ibore ks The only opposition to the proposed ord1naDCe dooinpar open all night, to establish a uniform was voiced by AId. Alvin Hoffman, a member of Theg hour oliO p.m. for all city parks.. the audience. "What's going to happen to these the P fullCitycouncil is expected to conc4r WIth children whe<>we cJose the parks'" be asked Theark CommiSSion action. "Is this going to cause them to go a.....y. to Jl'o Park. Commission action came on ~ disappear?" 1IttoPDsed. ordinance by Ald. Richard Sepanslu He said only a minority of them cause trouble ""IdCO~plalned tbe noise disturbed the. ar.ea fle suggested as an alternative that poIlce <5cat~tssleep. The_Director ot Parks, 10 n- surveillance continue, and appeals be made 10 doJn IIlg his SUpport .of the ordinace, noted the the Ch.ildren to start policing themselves the age and vandalism which has occurred in "The easy way out is to close the park," be •• park, 0( :'.e Wantthe tools to enio"ce the laws," Cluef sai;~ told the Commission be bad ridden with a lie licellosman said in favor of the ordinace. squad car to check the situation out, and bad ~d the youths who go to the park go there to found the youths rather orderly. You Wine and take pot. "They give it to Ald. Bilotti asked Chief Bosman that if a l!v~~:.;ers, especially young girls," he h band and wife and their children were at the The usk looking at the lake and it was after to "be Chieftold of his vacation to Boulder, Colo., ~~ock,would they be "'"""ted' COn> ~ he was told by residents that hippies had Bosman said no. . II:etely taken over their parks. . . MicJ>ae1Fischer, a City aUorney. corrected '""Wdsaid some students at our local univers>ues Bosman "In all deference to the ChIef, if o\l hke to do the same thing. sameo"; is just on a blanket looking at the lake ___ ..d~._P_eler Nedweski, speaking from ~the~ ::::~";;" " ConsplCUooW . a I from medU'll ere an) of !he ) affected b) tbe anilll8nee tln~ a leader of the man. a f<Kmderof the K a f.... da)... after the m Dorfman readily admi there do goU'll on at tmmon'S Island. .. ne <In I underage kIds. ..,me balling. and rna) be a alderman cbal'led. clothes h 011 the 7;30 10 the morn to dry. He saId the Coahtion "'8$ formed n .....ponse to tbe ba.ssling by the cops "11' Ume to do somellung "hen you' re pushed around Vi e'", tired of nmnU'll O\'er)·time som tells 10 mo' Lots 01 people say 'ThIS IS Kenosha 11 too fucked up to change' It's not. You don'l ha'e to go dUo. 'ew York to be a revolullonaF) " Most 01 the kids ....·bogo to Slmmoo's 1sla.nd are lugh school k'ds. he said - "moslly people tryu~ to meel other people." Most feel fa"oratile to th tContinued on Page 8) at 1'bt university of Wisconsin-Parksi~e will tra!n their various skills American Peace Corps vo unteers m "We're out . ra251i.011 • for two-year coaching stints in the educators and tcho make mternat1onal pti) 1 coa es out of them · · b es outlining the program "Th • · ors y said m :ning program at Parkside, which will be people who had t · ey re all high!) qu hf, nier; by Bill Sorsby of Washington, D.C., will <lards just to_ ge; fua~esoprrn:greaxmtre_ rnAlell;ahri co 1 t n- t. 1 and run for four an~ one-half weeks grad t OC ·ov. s. soon after, the trainee coaches will th'nk ua es with degrees in physical education ·united states for eight t_o ~en ~ore wee~ of 1 .. :i~1:~ f:nding o~ be t peopl~." tttbe and cross-cultural traming in the Philip- high qualit ~e .~am reason we ~e I f r geore they are assigned to various provinces. secretary Y0~ 0 ~~ es, ~~s~10 de B Ja, e h bef coaching team will have the responsibility of Federation has .d.~'hWihppme Amateur th 1 Ttit • sai e can't afford to fail in tht Parkside to Train Peace Corps Coaches with Filipino coachE:5 an~ athlet~ in program." ~ a total physical education, sport and fitness The tr"·ni'ng d · d bl' Th · · .., program an eventual n ce int ~ for the islan rep~ ic. . e maJor s~rt in Philippines are outgrowths of the Par ide . program is track and field,_ with em~has1s ~lso team, which was formed by UW-P athletic director ...-i on basketball, baseball, gymnastics, swim- Tom Rosandich wh · 1 d . ,,...- . . , o 1s a so a ,, r on to 111d tennis. President Ferdinand farcos of th Philipp" AcCOf"ding to the Peace ~orps co~tract, t~e Because of the success of the Parkside coachin will wor~ closely with Parkside_ athletic in 1971, Rosandich and de Borja er able to in adpb) ica! ~cation staff mem~rs, learning from ~ere what should lead to even better thm for port 111d aiding them whe? possible. . m the Philippines as the Peace Corp coach ta up ilh track the most important sport m the the work of the original team. irogr~m,_ UW-P tr~ck coach Bo~ La"'.son, a The American coaches will be wor .wan of Phihppme _coaching and_ teaching ~1th the coaching and clinic level \\-lth Filipino coach Parkside_ c_oaching team, will e~phas1ze the athletes and will be seeking to impro,e the fitn Amen(lll Trairung Pattern and track m theory and the youth in the nation and select those ·1th lldmiqUe in his sessi~ns with the volunteers. Other for specialized athletic training. oo the_ Parkside sta~f - Steve ~tephens, Another major part of the volunteers' pr flaketball: Vick Godfrey, distance runnmg; ~en as it was during the stay of the Par 1 e (kbruner, base~;_Dave Do~ldson, gymnas~cs; team, will be physical fitness te ting ~itb Gaallartiny, sw1mrmng; and Dick Frecka, tennis - members of the staff will also contribute with coordinate activities in their specialized areas. F R E E University of Wisconsin - Parkside If/---- \'OLUME 5 NUMBER 1 0 JP President Weaver Greets Students To the Students and Faculty of tbt University: hardships - may confront us. I a great pleasure for me to welcome you to the 1971-72 academic year. For some of you, this will be a and demanding experience • you become acquainted with tbtrampus, the community and th yrur responsibilities as members of the faculty and bldent body. For most of you, it a continuation of the proce ses of teaching and ming in a familiar, exciting mosphere. But there may be some diff rence this year. In- \eJuences - even some The lack of an established budget has made plannin difficult in every department and program. The pay and price freeze was a double-edged sword: it enabled us to hold the line on fees and tuitions for the period of the current freeze, but it also was a cruel blow to the academic staff, taking away almost two-million dollars in much deserved salary and retirement funding adjustments. And in those area where the University mu t support its operati~s from earnings, salary adJustments made before the freeze comaudience, t.ated that the park by Marc E\sen "undesirable elements." H . d of lhe Newscope staff been pelted and that at on lim It ms that if Kenosha's teens are to do any put across the road. !11oking, wine drinking, or love making on "It call for action," he emph 1 , on Island they'll have to do it before 10 that the original ordinanc _had 0 dock at night because that is when city parks many years ago, and a m II~ closed to loiters. people to cool off on ho ummbeiriches 'llus appears to be the situation facing the "People do not flock to th ~ long hairs who frequent the park as the used to do. They have a r cond1Uo Commission voted unanimously last week Nedweski explained. lo end the long _standing poll~k~y:_:w:ru~·~c~h~k=e~pt~la~k:e ____ :'.'.::=::-=::=~---;:--:-------;~~7.=:-=i----1 I Curfew Looms Over Simmon l land The only oppo ition to the proposed o was voiced by Ald Alvin Hoffman. a mem the audience. "What's going to ha~~ to children when we close the park . ~ parks open all night, to establish a uniform g hour of.lo p.m. for all city parks. The full city council is expected to conc4I" with Park Commission action. Jr 'lne Park Commission action came on a ~sed. or~nance by Ald. Richard Sepanski t!s' COmplamed the noise disturbed the area 15c id~t·s _sleep. The Director o~ Parks, in i,- ~hng his support of the ordinace, noted ~e ~ age and vandalism which has occurred m J)ark. 01''W~want the tools to enfo!"ce the Jaws," Cluef ffePo~ice Bosman said in favor of the ordinace. ~~id ~e youths who go to the park go there to 'J wine and take pot. "They give it to ~ng1 sters, especially young girls," he •nea ed. ~e Chief told of his vacation to Boulder, Colo., CX1rnre he was told by residents that hippies had ple~ely taken over their parks. ..,!~d~d some students at our local universities hke to do the same thing. A.Id. Peter Nedweski, speaking from the "Is this going to cause them to go disappear'?" He said only a minonty oC the~ ca He suggested a an alternative surveillance continue, and appeal m the children to start ~cing themseh ., "The easy way out 1s to close the par , sai~- told the Commission he had ridden rith squ:d car to check the situatioo ou and had found the youths rather ~erh · Aid. Bilotti a ed Chi~ a_osrnan that 1f a husband and wife and tbe1t children ere a the k looking at the Jake and 1t -..;a aft 10 ~:iock, would they be arrested7 Bosman said no. Michael Fischer, a city attorney, c0r!' t~ Bo "In all deference to the Oud, if sman, _._ · t the la e someone is just on a bla, ... et ing a SEWSCOPE Srptembft'S.It71 LETTERS Pomogroplly I ... To the Editor: Ever)' decade or so, sometime even more frequently, the United tates Supreme Court lnes to draw a national line on what is legally acceptable and unacceptable. It ha never yet ucceeded in dra-'lng a permanently IIsfactor)' line. No problem ha been In court and tested as much 85 the issue of poroolP'aphy Way back in t~7 Justice Brennan said, "All ide d ahne in pornograplly, ha the full prolecllon of the uarant of the free speech prov\$lons of ,he United States C nstjtunon' First Amendm nt" To top this off, Pre .dent 'ixon had ConlP'ess appomt an eighteen man comml Ion to make a scientific IUdy 01 pornography WeU, alttT three years lime, and an pend, lure of tWO million dollars of our tax money, the rtSUlls of the commission were: pornography was harmless, and their only recommendations, keep It away (rom mmors and WlW1UlOgadults A quote from heUy Winters loae 46), "I think nudity is ahamelul and disgusling; but if I w 22 years old, I'd say it .'. .~ WOUld be artishc, tasteful, patriotic and a progressive religious experience." Ilbink her quote hits some of Racine's aldermen to a tee. They're too old and one sided to make any decisioos for me OIl pornography. If Presidenl Nixon's commission, made up of well qualified personnel, already spent two million doUars and three years time studying this issue, I believe that their findings are good enough for me. So my opinion 011 the whole issue is: the city councils of Racine and Kenosha should leave the go go bars and movie houses alone. and go on to more important subjects, like for example, the court leniency on dope pushers, or anything else they see fit, but they shouldn't try to make any of my moral decisions for me. U Ald. Frank Barry of Racine feels so strongly against this entertainment, he should tell the people of his own ward that he won't allow them to patronize these places. Just leave me alone, Mr. Barry. Thank you anyways. Ibelieve that the President's commission bas. by all means, the right solution, and it's also my opinion that the members of A relver is a con artist. A reiver is a rascal. . Steve McQueen in tThe Reivers' Fri. Sept. 10 8:00 p.m. STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE 75< WITH PARKSIDE AND WISCONSIN I 0 AOM '" P ""'K SlOE .TUOI[NT ACTlv'T'E. FEATURE FILM his committee "are a heck of alot more "qualified" than you or any local aldermen to make ,3 decision like this. Now thts brings us back to lh~ very beginning; if you object to nudity, just stay' way. It's up to the people and the people only, to say when this entertainment will stop, and that will be when they stop patronizing these establishments. Charline Kuipuo 5000 Graceland Blvd. Racine, Wis. 53406 To the Editor: I thought the interview with Racine's Mayor Kenneth Huck was great. There are a few comments that I would like to make. There are alot I could make, but I'll only mention a few. I couldn't agree with the Mayor more, when he said, "Racine needs full time aldermen." Il's true Racine has eighteen part time aldermen, and out of the eighteen I personally don't think the majority of them are qualified either. You take some and I bet you'll find that they never even finished high school, and others that don't know the first thing about law. Now if Racine would TO have six or seven full time aldermen; First we could set some sort of qualifications, they'd have to meet. Then by cutting down the number of aldermen, we could offer a more attractive wage, with the full time duties, that the job calls for. Now, by having this attractive wage increase, I'm sure more qualified people would consider the job. After all, you need more than some factory workers or cement workers to run the city. Ialso agree with the Mayor on most points he made on the topless and X-rated movies controversy. I don't think it's right that an X-rated movie should be shown at an outdoor either. The President's Committee on Pornography points out that pornography is harmless to adults, and keep it away from children and unwilling adults. So I see no reason what so ever the slightest point Racine is trying to do by closing these places. If some Puritan alderman (Barry) are going on and on, I think you should put a stop to them, and put them in their place as mayor. The Constitution protects these places, and the people who patronize them. As far as th advertising topless'" ~ tomless, is wrong I iIlcI bet these places have ;ig ~ II the public what enlellS ~ IS being offered. By ~ think they can serve .... purposes. One, by ~ "- everyone know it's • eu':'l entertainment, is enn~ vertising. I'm sure --.......... know, two, no one sh':/:" these places in the first be that object to them ,,-_1IIct the warning signs 'So~' 1 . . 111- c usron of the nudity'. - don't think any fuss sb:' made. Iwould like to ask !be this, how can anybody iudBo""- mores of any commlllity! lit because a few PUri~ .:: men led by Ald. FI'8ItIt _ be the voice of !be-" community' The .... these establishments ~ • this type of entertal.':: wouldn't be in busineoI.. one patronized them, ...: they. As long as P"'IIle patronize these places. .... fa, would say there Is a _ morality standard, IIId " .. large crowds these pIaceo .... I'd say some people do .. No local judge could .... _ to a fair decision, wilh .. Test Dates for National Teacher Examination Announced College seniors preparing to teach school may take the National Teacher Examinations on any of the four different test dates announced today by Educational Testing Service, a nonprofit, educational organization which 'prepares and administers this testing program. New dates for the testing of prospective teachers are: Nov. 13, 1971, and Jan. 29, April 8, and July 15, 1972. The tests will be given at nearly 500 locations throughout the United Slates, ETS said. Results of the National Teacher Examinations are used by many large school districts as one of several factors in the selection of new teachers and by several states for certification or licensing of teachers. Some ...•. .;-: .-:w;.:...:.;.•.•....•:::t::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::;:o:-:::;::::~;:.";:.-;;.~-=--==:;:;:o:>:;:;:::;:;:::;::::: !I; ~ 1.. ..' :::: ~ N I ~':;';~':::a;,=;;;u:;::;t' !.I.I ~) KENOSHA-RACINE" .;. ....;.•. ':.:.:.:.:-:.; .. :.:.:::.:::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::;:::;:::;:::::::.:.:.:.;.:.:-:.;:::;.::::;:;:;:;:::;:::::;::;:::::.::; ~. PEPSI-COLA Correction The front page photograph appearing in Newscope's registration issue was not taken by Neil Haglov as indicated but by John Valaske Directo~ ofSummer Session and Extended day program. The photograph was taken in 1966 and somehow crept into Newscope files. (ed, the photo was nat a picture of Tallent Hall as we suspected but of the Kenosha campus ... Tallent Hall still a weeded field at the time the picture was taken.) EVERY WOMAN HAS A OfOICE * Free pregnancy testing * Free, Confidential Counceling and Referral • safe, Legal Abort;." 312-774-6911 312-775-2685 CHOICE, INqlRPORA TED a nonprofi t 5ervi ce for WOmen colleges also require all seniors preparing to teach to take the examinations. The school systems and state departments of education which use the examination results are listed in an NTE leaflet entitled Seo.oe Usel's which may be obtained by writing to ETS. On each f~ll day of testing, prospective teachers may take the Common Examinations which measure their professional preparation and general educationa'i background and a Teaching Area Examination which mearures their mastery of the subject they expect to teach. Prospective teacben .... contact the school ~ .. which they seek e~ or their colleges, lor .... advice on which exammetfee to take and on wbich dllsa., should be taken . The Bulletin '" Ia~ for Candidates contaiDIa III., test centers, and idfonIIdII about the examinatiOlll,_ as a Registration Form. Capils may be obtained lrmI .... placement officers, acboeI personnel departmeatl • directly from Natiooal""'" Examinations, BOl til Educational Testing Slr\'il!. Princeton, New JettI!f .. =CAMPUS EVENTS= TUESDAY, SEPT. 7: Classes begin. Start of the first semester. FRIDAY. SEPT. 10: Regents Meeting - The UW Board of Regents will meet in Madison. Feature Film. "The Rievers" 8:00 p.m. Student Activities Building. Admission 75c. Parkside & Wisconsin J.D. required. SATURDA Y, SEPT. It: Tea - Parkside University League presents a tea for all Parkside women - staff members or wives of staI • 2:30 p.m. in G...,.".p.lllll Concourse. Nighclub. "Gregory9:00 to 1:00 a.m. Studlll tivities Building. A~ $1.50. Parkside&< W~ required. + SPECIAL EVENtS SATURDAY, OCT.! Concert. "John IJeD'lI'" III p.m. Kenosha '1'reIJII*AdIlI'i!' School Auditorium. $3.50. Tickets avaiJallle ... Student Activities ()fliCI. 206, Tallent Hall. ,:;,g,-; mi' , Newscope EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen New's Editor Marc Eisen Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Business Manager John Beck WRITING STAFF Darrell Borger, Bob Borchardt, James Casper, Jim Koloen, Bill Sorensen, Ken Konkol CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Mike Stevesand, Janet Sabol Mike Starr BUSINESS STAFF Connie Kinsella, Dave Kraus, BarbScolt • Business ~ == NewSCOpe is .. ~ student newspaper v~ students of -nWisconsin.Pa~ ~ weekly excep! .--. ~ periods. Studelll .., '" verlising fundi': ,..~ source of rev ~ lIl:,j operation of II..-Jill po copies are IJI~ " dislributed ~b~ ~ Kenosha an .. ur:;. munities .. weD a:.. sity. Free~ upon~- PHONES Editorial LETTERS wouJd be arti he, tasteful, patriotic and a progressive religious experience.'' I think her quote hits some of Ra ine' aldermen to a tee. Th •lre too old and one ided to m ·e any decisions for me on pornography. If President 'i: on' commi ion, made up ell qualified personnel, )ready pent two million dollars and three years time tudying this i ue, I believe that their findings are good enough for me. So my opinion on the whole i ue i : the city council of Racine and Kenosha should I ve the go go bars and movie ho alone, and go on to mor import.ant ubjects, like for example, the court leniency on dope pu:sher , or anything el th y fit, but they shouldn't try to make any of my moral deci ·ion for me. If Aid. Frank Barry of Racine f l · so ·trongly against this entertainment, he should tell the people of his own ward that he won't allow them to patronize the e places. Just leave me alone, tr. Barry. Thank you anyways. I believe that the President's commission has, by all means, the right solution, and it's also my opinion that the members of his committee·are a heck of alot more " qualified" than you or anv local aldermen to make a deci ion like this. Now this brings us back to the very beginning ; if you obJect to nudity , just stay way. It's up to the people and the people only, to say when this entertainment will stop, and that will be when they stop patronizing these establishments. Charline Kuipuo 5000 Graceland Blvd. Racine, Wis. 53406 To the Editor: I thought the interview with Racine 's l\Iayor Kenneth Huck wa great There are a few comments that I would like lo make. There are alot I could make, but I'll only mention a few. I couldn't agree with the :\Iayor more, when he said, " Racine needs full time aldermen." It's true Racine has eighteen part time aldermen, and out of the eighteen I personally don't think the majority of them are qualified either. You take some and I bet you'll find that they never even finished high school, and others that don't know the first thing about law. ow if Racine would TO have six or seven full time aldermen; First we could set some sort of qualifications, they'd have to meet. Then by cutting down the :1umber of aldermen, we could offer a more attractive wage, with the full time duties, that the job calls for. Now, by having this attractive wage increase, I'm sure more qualified people would consider the job. After all, you need more than some factory workers or cement workers to run the city. I also agree with the Mayor on most points he made on the topless and X-rated movies controversy. I don't think it's right that an X-rated movie should be shown at an outdoor either. The President's Committee on Pornography points out that pornography is harmless to adults, and keep it away from children and unwilling adults. So I see no reason what so ever the slightest point Racine is trying to do by closing these places. If some Puritan alderman (Barry) are going on and on, I think you should put a stop to them, and put them in their place as mayor. The Constitution protects these places, and the people who patronize them. As far as th . advertising topless ese lia tomless, is wrong I and these places have si behe\e the public what en'ns \\'a is ?eing offered. By t~~~1 thmk they can serve 1 purposes. One, by ~ everyone know it's .,eh entertainment, is e a t. . non .. ~ ver 1smg. I'm sure P -'"f>'l kn t eopte ow, wo, no one should these places in the f be that obje~t to them, ~~ the warnmg signs. S . 1 . ~ m c us1on of the nudity don't think any fuss htSsue I made. ~d I would like to ask the la this, how can anybody Ju • mores of any communit ., because a few Puritan) 8 J men led by Ald. Frank &.! be the voice of the community? The peopl these establishments that e 111 this type of entertain wouldn't be in busin ~ one patronized them • they. ~s long as peofi patromze these place would say there is 3' morality standard, and bv large crowds these places • I'd say some people do want No local judge could ever to a fair decision, \\ith : -- ... . ...... t.;· •••••••• • • '1111 _ ... .. -.-.:-:; •• •••• • ·:·: .... ..... ·:·::-· <. ····-:-~-:-:•.•.::. .... : : •• :::: • : •· .... > •• · .•.• · .. . Test Dates for National .. ::; PEPSl·COLA :i l ~f ;:: ,. !•:• f JFe wi h the P,,rkside students .. , t " ht1ppy ,ind successful year. =:=: ~): KENOSHA-RACINE ii/· • :•:•:•:•:•: :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::::~:=:::::;::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~:::::·:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:;:,:-:~:-:;:::::::::::::::::::::::~=l A reiver is a con artist. A reiver is a rascal. .. Steve McQueen in 'The Reivers' Fri. Sept. 10 8:00 p.m. STU DE T ACT IVITI ES OFF ICE A O 7 1TH P AR SIDE A O l'I I SCO S I 1 0 4 P AR S I D I U D • T A C TI I T IES F" EATURE F"ILM College seniors preparing to teach school may take the ational Teacher Examinations on any of the four different test dates announced today by Educational Testing Service, a nonprofit, educational organization which ·prepares and administers this testing program. New dates for the testing of prospec tive teachers are : ov. 13, 1971 , and Jan. 29, April 8, and July 15, 1972. The tests will be given at nearly 500 locations throughout the United States, ETS said. Results of the National Teacher Examinations are used by many large school districts as one of several factors in the selection of new teachers and by several states for certification or licensing of teachers. Some Correction The front page photograph appearing in Newscope's registration issue was not taken by Neil Haglov as indicated, but by John Valaske Director of Summer Session and Extended day program. The photograph was taken in 1966 and somehow crept into Newscope files. (ed. the photo was not a picture of Tallent Hall as we suspected but of the Kenosha campus . . . Tallent Hall still a weeded field at the time the picture was taken.) - . EVERY WOMAN HAS A CHOICE * Free pregnancy testing * Free, Confidential Counceling and Referral * safe, Legal Abortion 312-774-6911 312-775-2685 CHOICE, IN CORPORA TED 0 nonprofit Service far women - -- I I I I I I I Teacher Examination Announced colleges also require all seniors preparing to teach to take the examinations. The school systems and state departments of education which use the examination results are listed in an NTE leaflet entitled Score Users which may be obtained by writing to ETS. On each full day of testing, prospective teachers may take the Common Examinations which measure their professional preparation and general educational background and a Teaching Area Examination which mearures their mastery of the subject they expect to teach. Prospective teachers contact the school sys which they seek emp)o)m or their colleges, for advice on which examma to take and on which da should be taken. The Bulletin or Informal for Candidates contains a I d test centers, and informa about the examination , as a Registration Form. Co may be obtained from col placement officer personnel department directly from National T Examinations, Box II Educational Testing Sen Princeton, New Jerse) =CAMPUS EVENTS= TUESDAY! SEPT. 7: Classes begin. Start of the first semester. FRIDAY, SEPT. 10: Regents Meeting - The UW Board of Regents will meet in Madison. Feature Film. "The Rievers" 8:00 p.m. Student Activities Building. Admission 75c. Parkside & Wisconsin I.D. required. SATURDAY. SEPT. 11 : Tea - Parkside University League ·presents a tea for all Parkside women staff members or wives of ta.ff 2:30 p.m. in Greenqu!St Concourse. Nighclub. "Gregory J 9:00 to 1:00 a.m. tudenl tivities Building. Ad $1.50. Parkside& Wis required. + SPECIAL E\'E SATURDAY, OCT.? I Concert. ''John Denier p.m. Kenosha Tremper School Auditorium A $3.50. Tickets available• Student Activities office 206, Tallent Hall. ,:;83f:Q.~ mo:: s:srfo: mmruw::r Newscape (I - EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen News Editor Marc Eisen Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Business Manager John Beck WRITING STAFF Darrell Borger, Bob Borchardt, James Casper, Jim Koloen Bill Sorensen, Ken Konkol ' CONTRIBUTING WRITERS M!ke Stevesand, Janet Sabol Mike Starr BUSINESS STAFF Connie Kinsella Dave Kraus, Barb Scott ' PHONES 553· Editorial Business ~ Newscope is an ~ student newspaper J: students of T~ Wisconsin-Parkstde.ng 1-,cJ weekly except dun obfJintd periods. Student o,t vertising funds art (c, source of reve~ ' operation of Ne rinttd copies are P dbolll . . d thrOU11. d1str1bute d Rac1nt Kenosha_ an as !ht t: munities as w~ll art a sity. Free eop,es upon request. IEDITOR . g down his neck. ~Itl';::;MISE" is the most IICO t wordin government. ~I"'r:.e<tto the topless signs UyOU ladvertising by these ond the a be you could come JiI"'" ~ee~ent. I'm sure they wand~eetyou half way, by """ . g their sings, and you ""OV~now,they might even ~~ to cover up more. I ,gr<f e a fair and open minded L<li'" howdmeet with these Jllill S buthaving Ald. Frank QIl1l"'head the License Comsarr~isa disaster. Maybe it's !Dl t limeyou, the Mayor of ~~ step in, and comIlaCJlI"l I"mise ... Richard(Buddy)Missureli 10 the Editor: ~ereotype - figuratively to fiX firmlyor unalterably stereotype.in newspaper iancecan mean me pourmg ~eadintoa mold. Out of this JDIIidthe roiling presses gl~e !he worldand Image ad 10- finitum· Rube tei Soitfoliowsthat a u ns em ~uredinto a mold should jtOOuce a "fine corned beef ondwich."Soit is with a black chiid - !xIrn- that he should i1averhythm.Soit is with racist ~eories- being a theory it categorizes. Ruby's makes a "fine corned beef sandwish"! Relative to Howard Johnson's perha Ruby's makes a fine cor~~ beef sandwich. No Jew, in his right mind would admit or attest th t Ruby's has a fine corned ~ sandwich. The corned b f d . h . ee san WIC IS rarely ordered at Ruby:s by Jews. They know what ISserved is simulated. The bread is not Jewish Rye (remember this is roughly onehalf of the sandwish) , The bread IS a soft mush wrapped in cellophane. The relationship of this bread to the rich, peasant born, r~l ~ye bread can .only be in the Similar five letters of the word. The corned beef comes to the customers (Jew or Gentile) thinly shredded, stringy and greasy. This is not the issue however l because corned beef i~ not the issue. The issue is that the middle ages mentality that abounds. Not the middles ages of a man's lifteime but the middle ages of man's span since the birth of Christ. The same middle ages that had normal men stoning the walls of the Ghetto and looking upon Jews as outsiders. .Seplember6,1971 NEWSCOPE Bigots· be 15 t name tod they are not begotted ay and Today ( lgh . p.m ) ri t now, exactly 3 H . . the coloration is umamsm (Mister Dev pr out and oven member of tbe I HEOn capital letters If ~ft). capital letters it . . . ID he HE SPEAKS IS an ordmary S . . ALL OF GODC CHOSEN CHILDREN LOVE O~~~D :EEF. SIMULATED RIDES· HE MIDDLE AGES EVERYTHINgNiN A ~g~;- RIDE ON RACISTS . The last paragr~ph of the arhcle. will ~ve a trip to ZION that IS If your desire is to see the Passl~n Play: precisely the CruclfICaho? DER PAUL is cruc~fled. HISspirit is crucified. H~ IS martyred. He cannot bring himself to help the kid With the bicycle. What a way to go. Go out like a hero every time - (You can always tell the ones who love and relish the cornbeef. They have the Star of David Armbands.) Fred Hafkin Letter Policy - Letters to the .Editor should be double-spaced typed, and should not exceed 400 words. Letters must be signed . by lhe writer, but names will be wi thheld upon request. North-South Exchange Program Information concerning the Sorti>SouthStudent Exchange Programis currently available from theStudentAffairs office at the Kenosha campus. Studenlsinterested in the JI'l'Ilamare urged by its Parkside coordinator, 1som Fearn, to contact him at extensiO\l42K, or at his office room135 Kenosha. ' The program, in its sixth ~, exchanges University of WISconsin students with sludentsfrom three southern S~o Universities during the ~nng semester. They are orth Carolina A & T State UOIversity,North Carolina ~~al University, and Texas 'them University Oli Due to the la~k of dor- .,:.es at Parkside, the black l!adi go.students are sent to SOnIUsteaduf here I'Th . ~ e program requires a said ~ItyP; of person," Fearn Uiat'halleakmg uf the problems iD the vearIsen in the program 1'ar' pasl few years (last s exchang IlW.Plefth. e student from ... Weeks ISf exchange school a "The a ter arriving). des· program is not ~~,to~ntegrate' lhe black , earn emphasized , "but simply to expose the student to black culture. He can't go down there thinking he is going to save the black people." "I don't want to paint an overly rosy picture," he said. II A person should- weigh in his own mind what he wants to get out of it." Changes in the program from last year include a longer and more thorough screening process of applicants (exchange students from past years playa key role in this), making it better known to counsellors on the black campuses that there ,. ~ ..~. ri 213 SiXTH STREET RACIN E rQ Qllce Sf:ohsor ed b y Newscope S~ftetrJbQ.r 2St!J are exchange students there. Fearn noted that to insulate the student too much from the prohlems would only defeat the purpose of the program - to expose students to a black culture on a first hand basis. He said it's like the situation of a black student in an all white university. Some people just aren't going to like him because of his color. Fearn said the key to the program is that it's a learning experience, and that if a person realizes that he should give serious consideration to taking part in it. Compact Stereo Phono System-model 9280. Put together by Magnavox (the{ve been making great sounds for over 60 years). This gem offers you a lot for your money. Like 60 Watts EIA music power, an automatic 4-speed Micro Changer, and two 6" speakers. Even a protective dust cover and jack for optional headphone. Check out all its features. It's just one of many in the Magnavox line of value-packed roommates-for home or away. Component systems and accessories, radios, tape recorders /players, S9995 portable TV and stereo. famouS fOl MagftClV"O~ CARL'S PIZZA I 'In Four§ius ,.. 12" - ••" • ,," AU<> • .'IS • srAGHt'aTi • CHICKIN t GMOCCHI. RAVIOLI· LA SAGNA • SEA fOOD • SANDWICHU CAIlV.oUTS • DELlVEI\ "yOU liNG ••• WI. 'p1~ 657.9843 or ..658-4922 Joernd/ & Yen/Ullli tHI' A"lIAIIIlCI. CIf"I • ICENOI'H.A:. WISCONSIN 'U.55lh STREET Patronile Newscope Advertisers - ,,~~ Page 3 a: ur o a: o m .J .J W a: a: -c o &DITOR king down his neck. 1~ter5 ;ROMISE" is the most ,,co t word in government. jJJ!J)Or:-ect to the topless signs ayoUthe J advertising by these and aybe you could come ?aces , meement. I'm sure they ioand~eet you half way, by woul . g their sings, and you reniovikn ow they might even ... vern , I "" . to cover up more. ~ee ea fair and open minded celieV hould meet with these man 5 but having Ald. Frank l)\l'ller\ead the License Com- ~~; is a disaster. Maybe it's Jlll t time you, the Mayor of a!JOU • d ' Racine, step m, an comp-omise . · · Richard (Buddy) Missureli T the Editor: 0 stereotype _ figura tively to /iX firmly or unalterably - Stereotype in newspaper riance can mean the pourin:g :lead into a mold. Out of ~1s mold the rolling_ presses g1:-e the world and image ad infinitum. · . Soitfollows that a Rubenstein !klured into a mold should oduce a "fine corned beef ~dwich." So it is with a black child_ bQrn - that he should haverhythm. So it is with racist lheories - being a theory it categorizes. Ruby's makes a " fine corned beef sandwish" ! Relative to Howard J ohnson's perha Ruby's makes a fine cori~ beef sandwich. No Jew, in his right mind would admit or attest th t Ruby's. has a fine corned be!f sandwich. The corned b f d . h. ee san w1c 1s rarely ordered at Ruby'.s by Jews. They know what 1s s~rved is simulated. The bread 1s not Jewish Rye (remember this is roughly one- ~lf of the sandwish). The bread 1S a soft mush wrapped in ce~ophane. The relationship of this bread to the rich, peasant ~rn, r~l :Ye bread can only be m the similar five letters of the word. The corned beef comes to the cu_stomers (Jew or Gentile) thmly shredded, stringy and greasy. This is not the issue however, because corned beef i~ not the issue. The issue is that the middle ages mentality that abounds. Not the middles ages of a man's lifteime but the middle ages of man's span since the birth of Christ. The same middle ages that had normal men stoning the walls of the Ghetto and loo~ing upon Jews as outsiders. Bigots is the name t they are not begott oday and Today ( ·gti ed. p.m.) t~1 t now, exactly 3 H . e coloration is umamsm <Mister Devout and proven member of h ~~i~!:-~'!L4!~ S CHOSEN CHILI}~ OF GODCORNE REN LOVE ORN D BEEF. SIMULATED OT. THE MIDDLE AGES RIDES ON p EVERYTHING iN A Mgii RIDE ON RACISTS . 1:he last paragr~ph of the artic_le_ will save a trip to ZION that i_s if your desire is to see th~ Pass!~n ~lay: precisely the Cru~1~1caho~. DER PAUL is ~uc~f1ed. His spirit is crucified. ~ is _martyred. He cannot b~mg himself to help the kid with the bicycle. What a way to go. Go out like a hero everytime - (You can always tell the ones who love anq relish the cornbeef: They have the Star of David Armbands.) FredHafkin ~etter Policy - Letters to the ..Editor should be double-spaced typed, and should not exceed 400 words. Letters must be signed by the writer, but names will be withheld upon request. September 6, 1971 NEWSCOPE Pagel a: w C) a: 0 ID ..J ..J w a: a: <{ 0 North-South Exchange Program Information concerning the North-South Student Exchange Program is currently available from the Student Affairs office at the Kenosha campus. Students interested in the ir~gram are urged by its Parkside coordinator, Isom Fearn, to contact him at extension 42K, or at his office room 135 Kenosha. ' The program, in its sixth ye_ar, exchanges University of Wisconsin students with students from three southern Ne~ro universities during the spring semester. They are No'.th Carolina A & T State ~niversity, North Carolina So ntral University, and Texas uthern University. · D~e to the lack of dormitories at Parkside the black exchange t d , Madi . 5 u ents are sent to son instead of here "Th · s . e program requires a !t:1 tyP: of person," Fearn ~at'h peaki~g of the problems . ave arisen · th in th 10 e program Year•: e:~t few years (last UW-PJeft h_ange student from few Weeks I~ exchange school a "The a ter arrivin~). designed t/rteogram is not SCh-Oo!s,, ~n grate' the black ' earn emphasized I "but simply to expose the student to black culture. He can't go down there thinking he is going to save the black people." " I don't want to paint an overly rosy picture," he said. "A person should weigh in his own mind what he wants to get out of it. " Changes in the program from last year include a longer and more thorough screening process of applicants ( exchange students from past years play a key role in this), making it better known to counsellors on the black campuses that there C1 Q/"\ce Sf.Or,sor q_J !:, y N ewscope s~ptern bQ_r 25 t!J are exchange students there. Fearn noted that to insulate the student too much from the problems would only defeat the purpose of the program - to expose students to a black culture on a first hand basis. He said it's like the situation of a black student in an all white university. Some people just aren't going to like him because of his color. Fearn said the key to the program is that it's a learning experience, and that if a person realizes that he should give serious consideration to taking part in it. . famous for CARL'S PIZZA l 'In Four Sins 9" · ll" · 14" - 16" AL5'1 . • RIIS • S,AGHE'Sl'I • CHICKIM •1 GMOCCttl • RAVIOLI • LA SAGMA • SEA FOOD o SAMDWICHIS CAllYiOUTS • DELIVER\ "YOU RIHG .• · · W.l..Jal~ 657-9843 or ··,.51-4922 Compact Stereo Phono System- model 9280 . Put together by Magnavox (they've been making great sounds for over 60 years) . This gem offers you a lot for your money. Like 60 Watts EIA music power, an auto - matic 4-speed Micro Changer, and two 6" speakers. Even a protective dust cover and jack for optional headphone. Check out all its features. It's just one of many in the Magnavox line of value -packed roommates-for home or away. Component systems and accessories, sggss radios, tape recorders /players, portable TV and stereo . Me1gr1crw"O~ Joerndt & Yentura~ THI• APP\IAtiCl • Clf'fll KENOll'H~, WISCONSIM ,u-ssth STREET ~HONE '54-.3SS9 Patronize Newscope Advertisers \ ,'EWSCOPE Tille Wisconsin urvtval Handbook Author Doug LaFoilelle Publisher" w isconste'e ~n\'iroDmental Decade IS 9;1 b) Jim Koloen of the :'<le"scope stalr In between reading Tropic of Caoc:er. s.r,ual Polilics. and TM Age of Reason 10 nd behold "hat do Ifind 10 my dirty gas pumpmg hands but a copy of the Wisconsin Sun iul .bndbook. And b) w·hose hand we uch Handbook concored" None other than Doug LaFollette's chemistry teacher t VWP. former aspirant to the first dlstncl' congr ional seal, and overtime ecol~1 I I ldom concern myself with reviewing an) th.ng. but hterature (good and bad). ft r II my onl) area 01 even seeming lorn fence: is literature 115 not strange th n ",htn t teave my area of competence to tr ad polluted waters" '01 so strange me think Doug I my friend and his prubl m I shared by all 01 us Hence. a revre .. on the "I consin un h.t Hand· ....... Th Hand I short. 125 pages .n· rludlng tXleru.l\,e appendices, the style of ...nhn'(1 I rse and lralllcall)' underscores 'he urgency 01 the ecopollution tbeme. The b"'" I dIVidedmto 13chaplers which deal "lh pfC.hc a pfCl>or pollution The lirst two chapters are entitled "Air" and ..Wat..... respectively, the last two are "Ecology in the Political Arena", and "Courtroom Ecology", il's all quite evolutionary. It begins wilb the basics and ends with the complex realities 01 a anylbing m.eaningful, it's all too abstract The problem is billions of tons of garbage, the trouble is simply that we are not individually affected by a billion tons of garbage. What it all means IS that every person in the US is directly responsIble lor civilization actually trying to kill itself via asphyxiation, and it's a short road we have to travel. In a way the Wisconsin Survival Handbook is much like the Boy Scout Handbook, neither Handbood is revelatory, both are concerned with survival, one in the Wilderness and the other of the wilderness. Insofar as the statistics quoted in the Wisconsin Survival Handbook are con· corned, we don't really learn too much, it's interesting to read about quantities which are measureabJe by the billions, un· fortunately it leaves one unaffected When you talk about !rillions 01 kilowatts or a billion Ions 01 garbage you really don't say ~ [ Rise to face UN other day • 7 pounds ol·pollutants each day, alter that we can start talking about the other pollutants such as industrial, agricultural, thermal, etc., that's where statistics come in and the meaning goes out. Doug tells us we have 50 years to get our shittngelber and recycle it, and before the corpora te criminals reduce industrial pollutants, the individual is going to have to renounce the throwaway economy. We must tighten our belts and use less, perhaps use less is not the right term, it's more like waste less, 50 years is a long time in a relative sense, most of us will be over the hill by Iben anyway, so what the bell. Just remember who will live in that Patronize Our Advertizers PANCAp: IlOUSl RESTAURANT SundaJ - Thursday 6 - Midnight Friday - Saturday 6 - 3 A.M. _ 361930 AVE._ PANCAKES STEAKS SANDWICHES :;:;:;~:~:~:~:}~:~:~:~:~:~~:~:~:~:~:~:~~~~~;fu1~~~~~%~~:~~t~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~~~~~l~~~~~~~it~~*~~~~t:I~:~~:~~1~t :n Book Store Hours (all campuses)1lf I FIRST WEEK OF CLASSES .:llilf m SEpT. 1 • II ~ TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY 1:30 A.M, TO 8:30 P:M. FRID.AY 8:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M, AFTER FIRST WEEK MOIIOAY THRU THUiISlJAY 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p,rn. 6:30 p.m.-I:OO p,rn. FRIDAY 8:00 1.111.-4:30 p.m. BOOK STORE IDjf ~~~f~:;~t~t~:~:I~~:~:~:~~1~~~~~~~~:~~$:~i~~~~~~ili;~%~~;~~~~t~~~1~~~~~f:~~t.t~~~~~~~~~I~t~t~$ --- __ .....J UNIVERSITY Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SH ELL WASHINGTON ROAD. g, 30TH AVE. 654-9968 hell. Nobody. The really valuable Handbook are: 1) it a....... or with. a statewida a:':""11 ~ IliI exegesis of Ibe POllUtion': aa .. ';:: provides an extensive listble.n,IIIIdb places, and relerenees :.tIII ~ utilized to channel our'~ CIt wrath into. "political actio ~ If you read Ibis book D. engage in some ecoactiVili8Ild detid, best place to start is With ;:' ~ ~ Handbook. Western PrinH_~or use recycled paper beca ...... ""'- much. use k CIiIla lit The ecological dilemllUl . complex, the watcb fa.ciaI •• . terdependence, interde;Ofd 11 finite world. If it comes to it I1deIItt 10 I indicted in 50 years I~ 'II!"II denied an appeal. If y~ucome ., III beady eyed polluter in • dark"~I night, .chances are you won'ter ... slop him from choking you _ .... karale, the polluter may jlllt be "- image of yourself. • .... Taken 'as a handbook, Doua u~ work IS good, it is a lIOOd-~ reference, it doesn't pr-.t It analysis, it simply gives US .. and followsup with sua...: ..... actions. Other than that it's lip •__.. By Bob Borchardt of the Newscope starr John Denver - Poems, Prayers & Promises RCA LSP 4499 As far back as I can remember, discretion has never been one of my outslanding virtues. In fact, my lack of it has perhaps, become a personal trademark. But then again, on my plus side, I have always excelled in .consistency. musicianship is poar .. po.rson attemp" - Ib,s type, singinc... • ballads, accomJlllded ... his guitar, he hadbetlIr:' enough, vocally ...... slrumenfally to corq Ifir not haVing a blelInIII arrangement to leu • I might suffice to lIlY --_ Denver could do wtII to __ large orchestra bebIIId bill, III Ibe closer they oouId _ .. Whalever I do, good or bad. I have a tendancy to go right on doing it Adding the two together, and with the un· derstanding that John Denver will soon be giving a concert at P.U., a concert at which the ,Tallent Hall peopie would like to see a large crowd. I take this opportunity to say that Mr. Denver's album sucks. After severallistenings, I've come to believe tha t he is a man of limited talent, and that it was a mistake on Ibe part of RCA to record him in the first place. "Poems, Prayers and Promises" is the product of less imagination than that credited to a fig. Even under the most conscientious examination one might find it impossibl~ to locate the slightest shred 01 a Iresh: original idea. Lacking c.onvlctlOn, taste, and particularly variety, the album has very lillie to ofler beyond in· cesant mediocrity. To criticize objectively, and to be more specific, let me say first, that Denver's AND ITAUAN SAUSAGE B;M3ERS 5021- 30111AVllIII8 K......... Open 6 days a week fram 4 p.m., closed """"*'" drowning him ... t ........, would be in direct pnptrIIIIbe raising rl ... .... quality. At tim.. be.- mind an out rl llIII .. Goldsboro, complell • I disgusting Iltlle viInII .. never failed to .. • nauseouS. Sin8bC libtIIllf'l need some might)' - fill picking to sort rlblip". but alas, his r III! down.He_ ~ anylbing complicafld. ..... Ibe listener \ea8 ... Nothing starUiJII, -= brigh~ just a ~ of mediocrity. Perhaps what reeI1 tt: me aboot this a!bUID .. seems to re~ .. James Taylor, Ib!....... been adequale!1- number 01 YOWlll-: .. that aUthat's. J and perform bit"-. sing aboot a ~ mention CoIorBdo,.: you're 80 ~ __ .. back lH1 your U1C ....... , ,. Sorry, but I just ell' two chapters are entitled "Air" and "Water" respectively, the last tv..·o are " Ecology in the Political Arena'', a_nd "Courtroom Ecology", it's all quite evolutionary. It begin with the basics and ends ·ilh the complex realities of a cinlization actually trying to kill itself via lbph) 1alion, and it's a short road we have to travel. In a v.av the Wi consin Survival Hand- • much like the Boy Scout Handbook, neither Handbood is revelatory, both are concerned with survival, one in the wilderne · and the other of the wilderness. Ill! o!ar as the statistics quoted in the \ 'i con in unival Handbook are concerned, we don't really learn too much, it's inter ting lo read about quantities which are mea ureable by the billions, unfortunat ly it leaves one unaffected. When you talk about trillions of kilowatts or a billion ton of garbage you really don't say anything m_eaningful, it's all too abstract. The problem is billions of tons of garba~e, the trouble is simply that we are not mdividually affected by a bi!lion tons of garbage. What it all means is tha~ every person in the US is directly responsible for 7 pounds of pollutants each day, after that we can start talking about the other pollutants such as industrial, agricultural, th~rmal, etc., that's where statistics come in and the meaning goes out. Doug tells us we have 50 years to get our shit together and recycle it, and before the corporate criminals reduce industrial pollutants, the individual is going to have to renounce the throw away economy. We must tighten our belts and use less, perhaps use less is not the right term, it's more like waste less. 50 years is a long time in a relative sense, most of us will be over the hill by then anyway, so what the hell. Just remember who will live in that hell. Nobody. The really valuable Handbook are: 1) it Presas!>etts llf with . a statewide as w:?ts the exeg~is of the pollution· prohi as na provides an extensive list' em, llld places, and references 1: <i utilized to channel our w ch can wrath into_ "political actio e~v If you read th' boo · n . . lS kand engage m some ecoactivif detidt best place to start is with ~~· ~1' Handbook. Western Printin Jllinter of use recycled paper beca g. ref much. USe 1t ~ The ecological dilemma fa . complex, the watch CUtg . terdependence, interde word u finite world. If it comes to ~~ndence indicted in 50 years t 1 • We 11;n denied an appeal. If y~u ::i KUilt) beady eyed polluter in a d kUp . ht ar an-. rug , . chances are you won't (;1 stop him from choking YOU even a ~arate, the polluter may j~t ~ ifyflJ image of yourself. 1 Tak~n as a handbook, Doug LaF work is good, it is a good refere~ce,_ it _doesn't present ~ analysis, 1t simply gives and followsup with sugges~· an actions. Other than that it's 1 : ~~ Patronize Our 1 Ad vertizers By Bob Borchardt of the Newscope staff John Denver - Poems, Prayers & Promises RCA LSP 4499 As far back as I can remember, discretion has never been one of my outstanding virtues. In fact, my lack of it has perhaps, become a personal trademark. But then again, on my plus side, I have always excelled in consistency. musicianship is poor, pe_rson attempts an albuin th1S type, singing down _: ~lla~, accompanied crily his guitar, he had better be enough, vocally and strumentally to compematt not having a backg ar~angement to lean Oil might suffice to say that Denver could do well to hi • large orchestra behind him the closer they could come /::;;·~.~::~:.: .. ·~:;:r:=·::::···::w~:::~r:;:t.:.:.::.:.:.:.~.:.:.:.:.:.: .•. :.:.~.;.:·=-:·•·=~-=~•~:~=~.~.~;.~.~~=-=:=·=·=·=·=······::: ······~- }1 Book Store Hours (all campusesH/J! @ * PANCAKE HOUSE RHTAURANT Sundal - Thursday 6 - Midnight Friday - Saturday 6 - 3 A.M. f:~ FIRST EEK OF CLASSES lfI $EPT· 7 • 10 t:=:= TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY 1:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P:M. FRID.AV 8:00 A.M., • 4:30 P.M, AFTER FIRST WEEK ONDAY TlfRU TlfUkSi.JAY 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 6:30 ,,,m.-a:oo p.m. FRIDAY uNiViS1rv ti ~hYi~I.J29:~"~SI P,R,E~M;S,I .. .. ..... ... .... ..... ......... ...... ................... :,•• ~,,, The University of Wisconsin-Parkside PRESENTS . ..• IN CONCERT , JOHN DENVER 'TAKE ME HOME COUNTRY ROADS' SAT. ocr: 2 . 8:00 p.m. KENOSHA TREMPER AUD. AES. SEAT TICKET~ $3-50 AVAILABLE: THIS - 3619 30 AVE . _ PANCAKES STEAKS SANDWICHES Get Acqua inted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change . PARKSIDE SHELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE . 654-9968 Whatever I do, good or bad, I have a tendancy to go right on doing it. Adding the two together, and with the understanding that John Denver will soon be giving a concert at P.U., a concert at which the · Tallent Hall people would like to see a large crowd, I take this opportunity to say that Mr. Denver's album sucks. After several listenfngs, I've come to believe that he is a man of limited talent, and that it was a mistake on the part of RCA to record him in the first place. "Poems, Prayers and Promises" is the product of less imagination than that credited to a fig. Even under the most conscientious examination one might find it impossibl~ to locate the slightest shred of a fresh~ ~riginal idea. Lacking c_onviction, taste, and particularly variety, the album has very little to offer beyond incesant mediocrity. To criticize objectively, and t? be more specific, let me say firSt, that Denver's VAtEO#S ~ t-1z At AND ITALJ~ SAUSAGE a:;tvf3ERS 5021-IJth Avellle K•slla 1&7..Qll Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed MCJftdars r OUT OF THE CHARIOT AND INTO THE PYRE 11' ()nl,g. lIIan II'" Heston . 1)1I Hestonproves on film J!t.. arother last man. He IiII be ~ a symbolically laden ,.ua~ Withthe finality of dll"c teclm0logicalman, he ~ iUs wayto ~ funeral pyre :;btlleremoantsof a matenal ,.Id gaspingits last fatahstic 1lIlb' plasticpen and sword . ~ toforma monument to IIl!ri1derofmonuments .. \be iJoageis complete 10 a mystic way, with long-haIred IiIe8S' ridden victims of the ""lb<ei", revoltingagainst the 101 quite alone Heston {Neville}:renaissance man lkM:torarmy colonel, solid _ .. : but not unfeeling. nailbeings witha Sino-Soviet far wbere microbiological IlIplllS ·are used, destroying ..... ld'spopulaceexcept for """rum filledhero, and those 111> are dying slowly. The, Iiseased ones are confined to ~ aboutat night because <I their affected eyes compeling theimagery. This is all IialllD usin a none 100 subtle: IlIsbback. After successfully defending iiipillboxapartment Neville is IDed from his plague-ridden lIjiors by an attractive Ne<>-' Iiack gir~ clad in plastic bells, lIII.nintenseJamesDean like Ift-medstudent; both of whom IiIe motorcyclesand talk their lrandli jivewitb the aplomb of aideal. Ifound,too; that these IeIlItiful peoplewere doubling • ilW'dians for a colony of 11IIIII cbildren, who, because of [r=:==R=ec=,=cle==,h=is=p::::G::::pe=r==;-l WHAT DOESIT TAKE their youth have all been saved for a time from the disease. They retrieve Heston to save themselves, for his blood can be used to reproduce the serum that could save the pitiful remains of mankind. He "is obliged and delighted 10 find that he is not alone. The immediate danger of Richie's death (a colony member) brings Neville to tbe rescue. Work begins on a serum and the aforementioned girl with the .cliche, "If I were tbe only boy in the world and you were the only girl" t ringing ironically true. Reference is made again and again to Neville's killing of the tertiary cases as the now recovered. young boy finally. makes an attempt to save these wretched . few, and in turn is killed by them. In an action filled scene, Neville finds the boy dead and his woman a member of the "family" (She has recently become a tertiary case). Heston is eventually killed by the head of the "family" 1 leaving the \ audience to wonder if technological man is all that bad, but giving food to the idea that he is destined to be exiled from the planet earth and replaced by some less volitable form. The painstaking journey from the beginning to the end of this film lies more with the viewer than with the film-maker. It is a painstaking venture because we must sort those things-that are placed before our eyes in the .narne of science fiction and YOUR ENEMY? those things revealed to us as cor!1Ysymbolism. While we are trying to figure out how they cleared the busy streets of L An I . os ge es 10 the name of Warner ,~rothers, we must also strain to Ig~ore the .most c?mical long . haired equivalents of present day a~itators who are sadly identified with a general decadence and an incomplete model of the dying philosophies of the past. S~mehow. the contemporary audience Just doesn't jump anymore when something leaps .out of the dark. It might be nice if we could learn to jump again I' . .or at least turn around and [see what's going down. i This film is not one that Ilea ves the audience in reflective 1 silence but the rough idenItification available to those who sometimes crave it is available .in the form of the classic Heston. It suffers from an economic place in the world of films and is maligned by tbe .productivity of a market ... it repeats. (Rating. - on a five point scale - 2) The Parkside Film Society has come out with its 1971-72 schedule and among their listed presentations there are some worthy of special note. The Hawks and The Sparrows, Sept. 29 See You at Mao, Nov. 3 Wild Strawberries, Dec. 8 Nights of Cabiria, Feb. 23 Jules and Jim, March 7 Un Chien Andalou, March 29 Bill Sorensen Sornething more than human love. It talc oth es a more spiritual look at yourself and the th er fellow.An understanding that you·both have e same FathercMother, God. . Ittalces aliz : \' re ing that no man is your enemy. re ° Urrealenemy i~evil _ hate envy, irritation, venWh .. , ha ge. en these are overcome you find you Venoenemy.. R~ . and would'like to know God better, come In read. Or borrow a book to read at home. CItRIST '. IAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 302 Sixth Street Racine Seplember6,1971 NEWSCOPE PageS I I : • • : I SlUDENT ACTIVITIES BJILDING si.eo WITH pARKSICE a, WISCCNSIN 1.0 $1.00 OFF I ~ I Large Pizza ... I ~ I 50-': OFF ~ ~. I Small Pizza .! I I ~ I NOON SPEQAl. I Man_F'i 11:30-1 :.30 I ALL YOU CAN EAT I I 99¢ I First beer IO¢ with parhide 1.0. I PlZZAHUT I ® I I North on 30th Avenue in Kenosllu I -------------------------~ 1.------ Welcome Back Students I one lNeek only Sept.8-J7 10% STUDENT discount on ALL stock with coupon 400 Main St. DOWNTOWN Racine specializing in Connie and Jacquelin shoes ----,-----------------_.1 Corning! This Saturday Sept. 11 'The Gregory James Group' lwiSCoosin'S most popular and exciting coIlece nightclub aUI9CUon' one week only I Sept. 8-17 10% STUDENT discount OUT OF THE CHARIOT AND INTO THE PYRE on ALL stock with coupon r,e omega Man ltOII Heston . (\at Heston proves on film Mf. . another last man. He mat he is a symbolically laden ?lro::er. With the finality of ~ technological man, he re~ his way to a funeral P)'.I"e ~the remnants of a mat~ri~l id gasping its last fatahstic :ath; plastic pen and sword ~ting to form a monument to lbe·ooilder of monuments .. 1be image is complete m a :stic way, with long-haired ~ ridden victims of the .. wooeJ", revolting against the not quite alone Heston ,Neville): renaissance man .. doctor, army colonel, solid citizen ... but not unfeeling. (tall beings with a Sino-Soviet war where microbiological wupo~ are used, destroying lhe world's populace except for oorserum filled hero, and those woo are dying slowly. The, mseased ones are confined to moving about at night because ri their affected eyes comJieting the imagery. This is all !!alt to us in a none too subtle· llashback. After successfully defending bis pillbox apartment Neville is saved from his plague-ridden aptors by an attractive Neoliack girl, clad in plastic bells, and an intense James Dean like ire-med student; both of whom !Xie motorcycles and talk their lrand of jive with the aplomb of 111 ideal. I found, toor that these ~utiful people were doubling 18 guardians for a colony of SIDall children, who, because of their youth have all been saved for a time from the disease. They retrieve Heston to save themselves, for his blood can be used to reproduce the serum that could save the pitiful remains of mankind. He -is obliged and delighted to find that he is not alone. The immediate danger of Richie's death (a colony member) brings Neville to the rescue. Work begins on a serum and the aforementioned girl with the ,cliche, "If I were the only boy in the world and you were the only girl", ringing ironically true. Reference is made again arrd again to Neville's killing of the tertiary cases as the now recovered young boy finally makes an attempt to save these wretched · few, and in turn is killed by them. In an action filled scene, Neville finds the boy dead and his woman a member of the "family" (She has recently become a tertiary case). Heston is eventually killed by the head of the " family", leaving the jaudience to wonder if technological man is all that bad, but giving food to the idea that.he is destined to be exiled from the planet earth and replaced by some less volitable form. The painstaking journey from the beginning to the end of this film lies more with the viewer than with the film-maker. It is a painstaking venture because we must sort those things that are placed before our eyes in the . name of science fiction and [ Recycle this Paper WHAT DOES IT TAKE YOUR ENEMY? Somethin g more than human love. It tak Other es a more spiritual look at yourself and the the fellow. An understanding that you both have sam~ Father:.Mother, God. lttak .. y es realizmg that no man is your enemy· .... our real enemy i~ evil - hate envy, irritation, •1aven ,u... · ' ha ge. "uen these are overcome you find you Veno enemy. !~~ou Would· like to know God better, come in read. Or borrow a book to read at home. CJiRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 302 Sixth Street Racine those things revealed to us as cor!ly symbolism. While we are trying to figure out how they cleared the busy streets of Los Angeles in the name of Warner . ~rothers, we must also strain to i~ore the _most c?mical long · haired eqmvalents of present ~Y ~~itators who are sadly 1dentif1ed with a general decadence and an incomplete model of the dying philosophies of the past. · S~mehow_ the contemporary audience Just doesn't jump anymore when something leaps · out of the dark. It might be nice if we could learn to jump again i. . . or at least turn around and ! see what's going down. ; This film is not one that I l~aves the audience in reflective 1 silence but the rough iden- , tification available to those who sometimes crave it is available . in the form of the classic Heston. It suffers from an economic place in the world of films and is maligned by the ,productivity of a market . . . it repeats. (Rating - on a five point scale - 2) The Parkside Film Society has come out with its 1971-72 schedule and among their listed presentations there are some worthy of special note. The Hawks and The Sparrows, Sept. 29 See You at Mao, Nov. 3 Wild Strawberries, Dec. 8 Nights of Cabiria, Feb. 23 Jules and Jim, March 7 Un Chien Andalou, March 29 Bill Sorensen Pregnant? Need Help? We w,H help any woman regardless of race. rehg1on, age or t1nan c1al status. We do nol moralize. bul merely help women obtain qual1hed Doctors for abor11ons. if !his 1s what they desire. Please do not delay, an early aborhon 1s more simple and less costly, and can be performed on an out patient basis. Call: 3·12 922-0777 Problem Pregnancy AHl1t1nce of Chicago 8 AM-10 PM-7 DAYS A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION 400 Main St. DOWNTOWN Racine specializing i'! Connie and Jacquelin shoes ------------••••••••N•--•••••••N•••••--••N••---- Coming! This Saturday Sept. 11 'The Gregory James Group' •w{scoosin's most l)OPU]ar and excitin colle ni&fltclub I.tr. tion• S11J[E\JT ACTtVITIES BJILDING $1.S:iwrn, PAR<SIDE 8: WISCCNStN 1.0. S ecial For Students a.--------- $1.00 OFF Large Pizza 50$0FF Small Pizza NOON SPECIAL Mon-Fri 11:30-1:_30 ALL YOU CAN EAT 99¢ first beer 10¢ with parkside I.D. PIZZA HUT® North on J01n Avenoe in Kenos11u I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I _________________________ I J Pale I EWSCOPE Sep&emberl. 1,.,1 African History Offered A course in modem African history taught by an expert in the field will be offered for the first time this Fall at the University of WisconsinParkside. Caned "Africa Since 1880." the three-credit course also carries political science credit and will be taught by John Harbeson, assistant professor of political science at UW-P. Harbeson lived in Kenya from 1965 to 191>7while doing field research for his doctoral disser"'tion. During that period he also was a research fellow and lecturer at the Institute for Development Studies at University College in Nairobi. He is widely published in the field and is nu~tin Swahili, one of the principal languages of East Africa. THE RANCH CREATIONS GRINGO.SPEClAL PORKY SPECIAL , I l,ROU"'O 8FF.~ ,.RULED cOU!'o:TRY o t'RF~CU CRUST HAM -,. CHEFSE. O~ BRFAD D~F~SFl> WIIOLF WHfAT 8li~ \\ ITIt CRISP WITII lETTUCE l F_TTUCF ASP OUR TO\tATO A '0" SPFOA.I MILE '1A'tO,'A1SF. 80c .80c RANCH SPECIAL SANDWICH A TRIl'l F Of( "'FR o- BlIRCFR C1lfF.SF. t\ACO If rnILt-. T(",,\T( A'\O MAY n .... I'\F /l rOAST 90c THE RANCH The course Will establishment f ~ control in Africa 0 ~ resistance to .~. the estabJishm~ ... lodependence. 01 ~ The course Will the day. frOm 1Ileet ..... Tuesdays and 1l:1O-1i~ Greenquist Hall ~ : Rd. campus. ~~~ 'toi part-time studi~ _ Wednesday and II ~~ nights this week "..,s Friday and d,:,::,:"'lIlelll, week of classes - ..... IIle .. 7, all at GreenQl~ ..... sWEA Plans Campau! i r:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ The Student Wisconsin Education Association, SWEA (at Parkside is a new student organization on campus this year. Currently there are approximately 25 chapters throughout the state with over 3,000 members. A membership in the organization is unified with the local Parkside chapter, the state WEA (Wisconsin Education Association) and the NEA (National Education Association). A student benefits by joining the organization in so far as he can receive a better understanding of the field and future of education, through programs, literature and conferences offered. At the local level Parkside's Chapter will offer programs once a month with various topics concerning future educators, such as contracts and negotiations, teaching positions - applying for, and conducting your interview, student teaching, field experiences and interning to name a few, At Parkside there is also a desire to establish a legislative committee. This committee would follow state and national legislation affecting education and lobbying for the best concerns of education. From your unified membership with WEA you receive a free ticket to the state teachers convention in Milwaukee on November 4 and 5. Plus WEA's "Wisconsin Journal of Education" ,a monthly journal for educators and the WEA "News and Views", a newspaper about the WEA, along with the SWEA NORTH 3'3, 1 SH~flIQAN ROAO SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD Mus·ic:Committee presents CHARLIE MUSSELWHITE BLUES BAND sz (c:heap) a/so appearing Springback James SEPTEMBER 22 7:10 PM WM UNION BALLROOM newspaper. The NEA part of your membershi journal of the NEA "Today'. Ed Polltqlll monthly magazine, "Impact" l;IC&Uoa", lilt. National Education Association ~ ~ tbe membership. It is a release of even~ botiaa II'" of 'the SNEA. and...... .... All 10 all the benefits add to several newspapers, "Impact", ': con24~ programs about education, insurance:::- .... conference. • t:IIIItII Once you become a teacher to j , and your local, it would cost about':.0u:..~ your local. ,However. as a student • above mentioned benefits for just 5 :.. NliIhI Membership forms are availabl office in Tallent Hall, or from Car~ It .. Kentucky St., Racine, 634-5624,whowID0::- to give you more information .. The first meeting will be held in mld at a date, time and place to be a!JnlJlJll:tlJl."'" weekend camput and conference illlDod ... first part of October. This will be held lip" Wisconsin and is being sponsored by bolIl=.... Minnesota Education Association and lIte':::- The WEA also offers a $100,000 UablUt)' plan should you become involved in a .....-- from bodily injury or property ~ ~ bursement of attorney fees up to $1 000 and • bond is also included. " Tickets at 1be SfUdeIlI Affairs office, pUent Hall ='iii~~ARKSIDE VILLAGE APARTMENT I,'~ij FOR AS LITTLE AS $180.00 PER SEMESTER I, . II I , lUI '...1.+ ' I . ,'II II==I¥~ ~ 2 ROOMSUITE $180PER SEMESTERo· • (0 BUNK BeD 3~OOMSUITE $~.25 Pl:R SEMESTERo ltJj] KITCHEN OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1.1971- CONTACT BI ° • STUD AT PARKSIDE VILLAGE 51TE OR CA~~ iAGELOR DAN LEMBERG ENTS PER 5UITE _ UNFURNISHED .U) 272·0.60 COLLECT OWN . ER: PARKSIDE VILLAGE INC MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN . ... DEVELOPER' • E'~~ • GLOBAL BUSINESS & RESIDENTIAL C '''~ 17.. N. FARWELL AVE. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN HE RANCH )11 SH fi!QA ROAD SOUTH 7 500 SHERIDAN ROAD African History Ottered A course in modern African history taught by an expert in the field will be offered for the first time this Fall at the University of WisconsinParkside. Called "Africa Since 1880," the three-credit course also carries political science credit and will be taught by John Harbeson, assistant professor of political science at UW-P. Harbeson lived in Kenya from 1965 to 1967 while doing field research for his doctoral dissertation. During that period he also was a research fellow and lecturer at the Institute for Development Studies at University College in Nairobi. He is widely published in the field and is flu~t in Swahili, one· of the principal languages of East Africa. The course w·u establishment I r cover control in Africa O Eur0pe resistance to • rnove · col · q ~e establishmen~lllalisrn independence. of Ar The course Will the day from rneet Tuesdays and Th ll:ao.12 Greenquist Hali llf'Sda Rd. campus. R on the I\' part-time studen~f!tra!i~ ~ednesday and be~ rughts this week d _'lnur Friday and d~· uri~ tile week of classes ~fnn ~ o 7, all at Greenquist Haa;f SWEA Plans Campout ~.;-;.-;.";.";.";.";.-;.";.";.';.';.':.';.";.";.';.';.';.';.';.';.';.';.';.';.';.';.~';.';.~';ii';.';.';.';ii';.';';.i';i~J The Student Wisconsin Education Association, SWEA ( at Parkside is a new student organization on campus this year. Currently there are approximately 25 chapters throughout the state with over 3,000 members. newspaper. The NEA part of your membersh' journal of the NEA "Today's Ed 1 P ~ffers monthly magazine, "Impact" ~cation'', National Education Association ~o :. lhe membership. It is a release of eve ~ ibutioo of the SNEA. n and ha Mus·ic Committee presents CHARLIE MUSSELWHITE BLUES BAND sz (cheap) al o app ~ring Springback James SEPTEMBER 22 7:30 PM WM UNION BALLROOM Tid<ets at 1fle Sflment Affairs office, rallent Hall A membership in the organization is unified with the local Parkside chapter, the state WEA (Wisconsin Education Association) and the NEA (National Education Association). A student benefits by joining the organization in so far as he can receive a better understanding of th£ field and future of education, through programs, literature and conferences offered. At the local level Parkside's Chapter will offer programs once a month with various topics concerning future educators, such as contracts and negotiations, teaching positions - applying for, and conducting your interview, student teaching, field experiences and interning to name a few. At Parkside there is also a desire to establish a legislative committee. This committee would follow state and national legislation affecting education and lobbying for the best concerns of education. ~rom your _ unified membership with WEA you receive a free ticket to the state teachers convention in Milwaukee on November 4 and 5. Plus WEA's "Wisconsin Journal of Education" , a monthly journal for educators and the WEA "News and Views" a newspaper about the WEA, along with the SWEA . .. . All in all the benefits add u t several newspapers "Impact" t O 24 mag programs about edu~ation ins~a convenuoo conference. ' nee and a Once you become a teacher to . . and your local, it would cost aboul~1 ~ th;~'EA, your local. _However, as a student you~ above mentioned benefits for just 5 b rectn . ME:mbership forms are availableu:S· office m Tallent Hall, or from Carl G the Kentucky St., Racine 634-5624 who -11 reeoe l t . .' , w1aJso o give you more information The first meeting will be held in .d at a date, time and place to be ann~~ced lat ~eekend camput and conference is lined first part of October. This will be h Id · up !or W. . d" . e m H ~sconsm an 1s ~mg sponsored by both th Minnesota Education Association and the~ The WEA also offers a $100,000 liability. :U plan should you become involved in a suit from bodily injury or property damage burse~ent of _attorney fees up to $l,OOO and 8 bond 1s also included. ~::.-.11~ARKSIDE VILLAGE APARTMENTS =-- '· FOR AS LITTLE AS $180.00 PER SEMESTER ~,1 ' il OCCUPANCY SEPT 1 1971 CONT ATPARl<SIOE0 ViL - ACTBILLPAGELOROANL • 'STUDENTS PER SUITE - u~~~~~::iEOOR CALL (414) 272-0460 COLL~~~ERG OWNER: PARKSIDE VILLAGE INC DEV MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN . ~5,I ELOPER: GLOBAL BUSINESS & RESIDENTIAL CENTE 1744 N. FARWELL AVE. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN CroSS Country Outlook Good . Jim Casper b) scope staff of the Newleus of returning gnUC ". ~siron eral promIsmg ",..,.. pl~~l~~:r the hopes of fttShrnen Lawson's cross ·"en Bob which will be "",trY . lea~ughest schedule """g Its fit! . from last year's Return,JOglost one dual meet :tllm wnlened the District 14 ptur ik JIldca ionship are Mi e \t1A champ r and last year's Nilt. a semo , . th Chuck ~. along Wl . capla~ Tim McGilsky, Jtm [l!ttnt, Gary' Lance, and "·<adden, "" itt all sophomores. th Merrl , t d !II who are expec e ~h"'en . r·.......·the team are Lucia," • belPRudy Alvarez, Den~ls &058, Dennis Carlson, Kim lIel. Tom Williamson, fbitrnore, -' Craig Govekar. P' an outstanding Rosa't from Ceylon, won the ,esJlOCnd 10000 meter races at ilOOA~anGames in 1970. The Ibt. star from Ceylon chose =de despite having offers WestGermany, the S~vlet ~ and Japan to continue ~OOling in their country. Parkside Athletic Director TIm Rosandich attended the AiaD Games as part of his role rI advisor to sports. for PbilippinePresident Ferdinand JIartoS. Coach Laws~n. ~as .. as coach of the Philippine ""* team, a half year project .. Parkside auspices which OIled last December. Ilosandichand Lawson talked II RlEa and Ceylon officials bgtheAsian Games and the tI)' was cleared for Rosa to _ to Parkside. Aside from being so fast, bas another distinguishing cteristic - he runs shoes. Whether or not -m decide to wear shoes be will be a man to watch on the. cross country trails this fall. Alvarez, from Racine, was the state high schOOl champ in cross country, while Biel, from Wausau, has run the mile in 4: 16. While the team has many gifted runners, it will still be difficult to equal last year's record because of the rigors of this season's schedule. SCHEDULE Sept. 21 - Whitewater, Stevens Point, Carthage _ Whitewater, Sept. 25 - North Central College - Parkside. Oct. 1 - Minnesota. Drake_ Des Moines. Oct. 2 - UW.Milwaukee. BelOIt - Parkside. Oct. 9 - Platteville State Invitational - PlatteVille. Oct. 16 - Northwestern Loyola - Evanston Oct. 23 - ~Iarquette, VI. Chicago Circle - l\lilwaukee. Oct. 30 - Loras - Dubuque Nov. 6 - USTFF Mid America Meet - Parkside Nov. t3 - NAIA District 14 _ Eau Claire. Nov. 20 - NAIA Championship - Kansas City. Mo. Soccer to Start by Jim Casper of the Newscope staff Parkside openes its challenging soccer schedule on Sept. 11 when Coach Geza Martiny's boosters will battle amongst themselves in an intersquad tussle. The first outside competition will bea week later with a home game against Polonia. Coach Martiny's team will begin practice on Sept. 7, and he must get a good look at the squad before he can assess its chances for success with the difficult schedule that the team faces . SPORT SHORTS SCHEDULE Sept. 11. - lntersquad Parkside. Sept. 18 - PoIonia Parkside. Sept. 25 - Wisconsin ·Junior All-Stars - Parkside. Oct. 2 - University of Wisconsin-Madison Parkside _MEETINGS 1IlttR: Sept. 7 at tne Soccer field; 3 p.m. COUNTRY:Sept. 8 at the athletic bleachers; 4 p.m. 1IILLEYBALL:Nov. 15 at the Racine UMCA; 3 p.m. _N'S GYMNASTICS: Sept. 8, at Park H.S. Girls' Gym; 6 p.m. -'~'SFENCING: Sept. 8, at Keno~ha Campus Basement; I p.m. _N'S VOLLEYBALL: See Miss Morris at the Office of Athlel1cs Wllbone553-2245. Ilnmural f.ootball..... All girls interested in being cheerleaders or pom·pom girls contact Miss Morris at the Office of. Athletics, 553-2245. Seasontickets to all Parkside home athletic events will be on .. at registration. Priced at $5 f.or both students and faCUlty, the price for faculty IIdltaffWiU jump to $10, the general public fee, after regustratwn. liD 1lte pass will admit the bearer to varsity athletic contests m 1J.,;~~rsltySports, including cross country, soccer, bask,etball, ~I gymnastics, indoor track, wrestling, golf, tenms and -.... track. _For further !nf?rmation contact the, Office of Athletics, 553. ~1'~9BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658-3131 UOR STORE,BAR, DINING ROOM Oct. 3 - Notre Dame _ Parkside. Oct. 8~9- Tournament with Eastern Illinois, Quincy CoJlege and Ohio State'- Parkside. Oct. 13;"":"'" University of Illinois-Circle Campus Chicago. Oct. 16 - WSU-Platteville _ Platteville. Oct. 21 Marquette University - Milwaukee. Oct. 23 - University of Wisconsin-Green Bay - Green Bay. Oct. 20 - Southern Illinois University - Away. Nov. 3 - Lake Forest College - Parkside, Nov. 6 - Northern Illinois University - Parkside. Nov. 10 - Drake - Parkside. Nov. 20 - NAJA National Tournament - Kansas City. Save for the Future at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th 5t. at. 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE HAVE A 6000 TIME WITH • " e Campi.'. PO ••• r Gallery also 'Lol'e' and' oft Touch' gm:ting {tJ,.d.1 PARK DRUGS e In K ''10 I to STUDENT ALTIVITIES BLDG R, POPCORN VENDING MACHINES, FEATURING BEE , HOT LUNCH EVERY GAMES, AND LOUNGE AR~UR"- NOON HOUR MON-THUR 9 AM-tO PM 9 AM-l AM FRIDAY pROGR,AMMED EVENTS ONLY SAT-SUN FOR cross Country Outlook Good Jim Casper b} ' wscope staff of the Ne leus of returning g nuc . · g Ii ~tron several prom1sm r, ers pl~s lster the hopes of rnen ° Lawson's cross oach Bob which will be trY team ghest schedule ir.g its tou ,..er . from last year's Return_rng 1 st one dual meet (!I which~ the District 14 .a::d captur ionship are Mike .\IA cham_p and last year's a senior, h k l)eltl, along with C u~ capiain, r· McGilsky, Jim an im d ~rn ' Gary . Lance, an --"adden, ci- ·tt all sophomores. eilh Merri w' ho are expected tw·tunen · on the cross country trails this fall. Alvarez, from Racine, was the state high school champ in cross country, while Biel, from Wausau, has run the mile in 4: 16. While the team has many gifted runners, it will still be difficult to equal last year's record because of the rigors of this season's schedule. SCHEDULE Sept. . 21 - Whitewater, Stevens Point, Carthage - Whitewater. Sept. 25 - North Central College - Parkside. Oct. 1 - Minne ota, Drake _ Des Moines. Oc_t. 2 - l:W-l\Iilwaukee, Bel01t - Parkside. Oct. 9 - Platte\"ille ta ·e Invitational - Platte\·ille Oct. 16 - ~orthwe tern, Loyola - Evanston . Oct. 23 - Marquette, Uf. Chicago Circle _ l\lilwaukee Oct. 30 - Loras - Dubuque Nov. 6 - t.:STFF :\lid America Meet - Park ide. Nov. 13 - NAIA District H - Eau Claire. Nov . 20 - ~AIA Championship - Kansa City, :\lo. HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH ri• h team are Lucian ., help t de Alvarez, Dennis . Ru Y K , Dennis Carlson, im Biel, Tom Williamson, Soccer to Start • • li1!ltrnore, g Govekar. Crru an outstanding R~sac,t from Ceylon, won the ~-~nd lO,OOO meter races at Asian . Games in 1970. The uig star from Ceylon chose =side despite having off~rs West Germany, the S~v1et and Japan to contmue t. ~ooling in their country. Parkside Athletic Director Rosandich attended the :n Games as part of his role advisor to sports_ for ftilippine President Ferdmand l(arcos. Coach Lawson was rllere as coach of the Philippine 1rack team, a half year proj~ct er Parkside auspices which mded last December. . Rosandich and Lawson talked IO Rosa and Ceylon officials airing the Asian Games and the was cleared for Rosa to e to Parkside. . ·de from being so fast, has another distinguishing racteristic - he runs litboot shoes. Whether or not will decide to wear shoes , he will be a man to watch by Jim Casper of the Newscope staff Parkside openes its challenging soccer schedule on Sept. 11 when Coach Geza Martiny's boosters will battle amongst themselves in an intersquad tussle. The first outside competition will be a week later with a home game against Polonia. Coach Martiny' s team will begin practice on Sept. 7, and he must get a good look at the squad before he can assess its chances for success with the difficult schedule that th~ team faces. SCHEDULE Sept. 11 - Intersquad Parkside. Sept. 18 - Polonia Parkside. Sept. 25 - Wisconsin Junior All-Stars - Parkside. Oct. 2 - University of Wisconsin-Madison Parkside. SPORT SHORTS TEA.\! :'ttEETINGS ER: Sept. 7 at the soccer field; 3 p.m. ·COUNTRY: Sept. 8 at the athletic bleachers; 4 p.m. LLEYBALL: Nov. 15 at the Racine UMCA; 3 p.m. IE~· GYMNASTICS: Sept. 8, at Park H.S. Girls' Gym; 6 p.m. llES' FENCING: Sept. 8, at Kenosha Campus Ba~ement; 1 P-~- IE~· VOLLEYBALL: See Miss Morris at the Office of Athletics phone 553-2245. lllramural football ..... All girls interested in being cheerleaders or porn-porn girls contact Miss Morris at the Office o( Athletics, 553-2245. Season tickets to all Parkside home athletic events will be on at registration. Pticect at $5 for both students and faculty, the price for fac~lty tart Will jump to $10, the general public fee, after regustrat10~- The pass will admit the bearer to varsity athletic conteSts m . arsity sports, including cross country, soccer, bask_etball, •J ng, &Ymnastics, indoor track, wrestling, golf, tenms and "'OOr track _F·or furth~r information contact the, Office of Athletics, 553· ~:~ 9 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658-3131 UOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM Oct. 3 - otre Dame - Parkside. Oct. 8-9 - Tournament with Eastern Illinois, Quincy College and Ohio State - Parkside. Oct. 13,- - Universit) of Illinois-Circle Campus Chicago. Oct. 16 - WSU-Plattevllle - Pia tteville. Oct. 21 Marquette University - Milwaukee. Oct. 23 - University of Wisconsin-Green Bay - Green Bay. Oct. 20 - Southern Illinoi University - Away. Nov. 3 - Lake Forest College - Parkside. Nov. 6 - Northern Illinoi University - Parkside. Nov. 10 - Drake - Parkside. Nov. 20 - NAIA Xational Tournament - Kansas City. Save for the Future at WEST -FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKE:E APPLE A Complet Po ter Gallery also 'Lore' and t oft Tou 'J• PARK DRUGS J ust north of rashington Rood on 22nd 10 DI DENT AC.'TJV/TIES BLDG STU ORN VENDl'-'G MACHINES, FEATURING BEER, POPC , HOT LUNCH EVERY GAMES, AND LOUNGE AR~URS NOON HOUR MON-THUR 9 AM-10 PM FRIDAY 9 .AM-1 AM E VE FOR PROGR;:.'-1,MED SAT-SUN ; nd 10 NEWSCOPE John Denver Coming to Parkside John Denver. popular smger and songwriter, ",III preoent a concert on Kenosha on October 2 pomored b)" the University of wtsccestnPark. Ide tudent Activities Office. it was announ d today. Dem·.r ""II appear at Tremper high school uduenum at 8 pm. Ticket outlets and inIorrnauen w Ill be available by sept. l. ~twer currently ha the No.3 nit single in the country, "Take Me Home Country Roads," and his Ilbum '.p ms. Prayers and Promises" is among lhe be I IIIng LPs One 0( the most prolific and successful songwriters on the popular music scene for veral )'ears, Denver's hits Include "Leaving on a Jet Plane" and many others. He also has a reputation as being one of the better popular guitarists. Denver has emerged as a fulJ blown star in his own right after becoming known originally as the replacement for Chad Mitchell in the Chad Mitchell Trio. The appearance of Denver will~kick off u~-P's 1971-72 Student Activities Office popular concert series. In its short history, UW-Parkside has sponsored such popular greens as Chicago, Blood, Sweat and Tears, The Fifth Dimension, The First Edition, Your Father's Mustache, The New Christy Minstrels and Pete Seeger. Curfew (Continued from Page) Coalition, he said. "We're loosley formed; there's no formal membership. There are people who are members who don't even know they're members," he asserted in the true spirit of Abbie and Jerry. Why didn't he plead his case before the Park Commission? "We have no plans to work within the system. Idon't think there's any way left to work effectively within it. It's not really going to help to speak ~to the council. You're better off speaking to kids your own age," he answered. If the ordinance is passed, what will be their response? "Confrontation; or aUeast an attempt at it". he said. ~ s~rrn~ ~ Sept. 9 7 ~.tfv, Poor Boy Boots F'~..''~""""." . \-.",.;, -; :"',~ ..... - c;;N-'> '. • '-'> "cit·, Flore Jeans ' . and Pants from $8 to $14 Poloton ond Mushroom Buffed Buck, Natural Crepe out-sole Si.os 7\\ ·12 516 Monument Square RACINE Student Health Insurante All full-time students are reminded that they may enron . Health Insurance Program offered by the University :lhe~ Parkside Student Gov~rnment Association throUgh BlueS Surgical Care Blue Shield. Craoi iIll Brochures and applications are available at the foU . Business Office, Room 230, Tallent Hall, Phone ~, Edith Isenberg, Campus Nurse, Room 332, Greenquist~ 553-2366. •..... ""'- Information Cenler, Room 201, Tallent Hall, Phone The deadline for enrollment m the plan is Sept. 17 ,:- previous date of Sept. 24. . , Chaplains on Campus Father Gary Kees -.Rt. 4, Box 613, Kenosha, Wis.552_ Sister Catherine Gibbons - 5510 58th Ave" Ken05ba lin. - of self-understanding, development, and life orientatioo Student Chaplains - offering and facilitating lP'OWth '-- Ia~ the Gospel and solidified in group religious e><perienee._II Speci al Miss ion Highlights Course Select. The casual observer looking Science and Soci over a .univ~rsity of Wisconsin- This faU, for ~-a.. Parkstde timetable for fall evening cour~ classes finds, in addition to temporary AmericU. 'c. famiHa~ s~unding. c.our~es, and "Urbanism lid terms like It~dustr18.hzatlOn, banization" arebeiac-.. !Doder~ A~eflcan society, ~nd sociology, asweDaa. urbanization reoccurr mg course in IIb:= regardless of the field of study. Psychology." That's by design, because UPP's special educational mission is to give attention to the unique problems of a modern, industrtal,' urban.society. . Parkside's special mission is highlighted in the School .of Modern Industry which this fall offers some 70 courses during the day and evening in such fields as engineering science, computing, business manageme~t~. managemeItt science, labor "economics arid directly related courses in economics. But in addition to courses in the School of Modern Industry, (ncreasing attention is being focused '-!n UW-P's special mi.ssion in the social sciences, sCiences and humanities divisions within the College of During the day 8ludIIII., choose from sucIl cu.lIII. "Problems or .-. ~erican Soeiety" ... science elective' dustrializatioo or tbi World" forhistGry........ credit; "Emer...., Metropolitian ADNrIta •• history course; uC ..... Transportatioo" ~ • contemporary uped i field; "Heredity, and Society" for and a nlDDber111 courses bearing modern man and ... vironment. Registration for aD lJP.p!ll classes continueslhll"_ during the first weet el__ beginning Tuesday, l!epl. 7 Ifsthe real,thing. Coke. • ® ... NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS WHEELS 1961Austin-He-aley 3000, After 5 p.m. 539·2407 (Burlington). 1961 Ford Torino J02·V8. Low mil. Automatic, pow.,.- steering. Radio, Heat •• 652-n..s. see at 5234 - 44th Ave. 6:00 . 7:30 p.m. "Sens" Porta~IY typewriter. Good condition. Comes with carrying case. Will sell for SJO.DO. Call 637. ...... lNt HonOI 17Jcc SC'.."bI.... Ell:. c:onct, IGS. tnclUCln 2 helmets. (All Ed. Qt.." ... Homegrown tomatoes. Call 633-3136. ... "ell 2 cit' " ... cnop. 1250. c.ll aa..-.....s or t.U-m 1. 1967 Impala Super Sport 327, After 4:30 p.m., 3022 • 23rd Ave. Yamaha 350 R5, 1971, Exc. Cond. 6S4-sn4, Eve. Public Wholesale CIMners. 3602 Roosevelt Rd. low Prices. Check ours first high quality - 1 day service. ..,. "'mb, Arn ... lc.,. o.p.ndllbl., NStIC. Met ch~ •. W. 320t • 21th Sf_ 1M 'Iamb. Am ... lc-.. DillHncr.bl •. 110 3* 2tIf'l St., Kenosh,. Slide Rule $10.00. Cell 553-23045_ Skis - Mens. InClUding poles and boots. 553-22A5. Toa,,., IUIO.Steem Iron IS 00 Call 553-2345. . . 6SO TriumPh T.T. rebUilt engine. lace paint on frame and tank, 2 helmets, UOO.OOor best offer. See at "10 Pontlk Temp*sf, 2 dr., H.. G- 5723 - .MJth Ave. toP. VI. Automatic. power ...... 1_ 6106-..... .... 1M ~ .... 'IT ... ~., 4 sp .• m .... 1ft or c.lI AI eft., 6 p.m .• 651- ,..,.. S110 • 23rd Ave. .... Opet KecMt, 1'" CoN'lr, 80th 000d <oM eatl ...... '1. SS-IA3-2361 61 Amba-.dOr 4 dr. Mhn. 1UtO ••• cyl. T' .... recently ovwh..,led sns call s,u2)U. . • "'Y1"IOUttl .oecIr...."., 313. Gold -'th 81-.::k ""'inyl 109. Ex c-''' ....~ 1757 ' ........ ~ Honda "1$0" M) per cent restored. ~ !lOme dutch work, $250.1XI. -,. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Golf Clubs Full set irons and WOOds $3.i6 new will setl tor $245. • Legalize Marijuana Bumper. Stickers. 5Oc: donation. Be at StUdent Activities Building Wed. ~~~Sfl, very good condo '25. Call For I Good night's Sleep _ w..... beds. 3701 - 60th street Call 650&-9"7. . Hand Painted milk Clns. Make us an oft... cell 6$4.4162. Stereo Component Sv.stem. 60 watt -mPiifl.... h .. nta~le •• 2 spukers. Moving, must seli. S50. Ph. 652.(1079. BIilOWSE - ereaclloaf Book Sh 261 Broad Sfreet. Lake G.,evl, ~:: Wet SUit SS, Show tire & rim $1. File boxes $1 & $1.50. call 634·3757. Colt, part Arab. 3 mo_ old. Good DiSp. Call 511-7161 aft. 4 p.m. 2 Bedroom House. Parksldl! area. Llv. R., DIning Room comb., Fireplace. over one acre ~and, 552- 9012. Home grown TOMATOES. Concord Grapes for eating or wine making. 6328 WaSh. Ave .• 633-3836. WANTED Earn Extra Money - Bartend & Go - Go Dance. 632·3785 or 633-3805 . WANTED - Rambler Amerlcl!ln or Vol kswagen - Good condition and not too expensive. Jan 694.1419. Apt_ wanted. male junior will Share expenses. call Kurt, 551.9429. Car Pool or rider from West Allis 5 days a week, 7:45--4:30. Can $33-2415. FORR&NT-- .... ':: carpeted .,d air....._' .. :- per mo. UtfUtiei trtd at 652-3945 or .".. __ APARTMENT'0lI~. MadIson. 3glrl.nIId 1 ~ modem,lUml"'OIl:-", ... " .,d Bridge."" JItIf'o person. Cali 635-21st. :.-.-' LOsT • pOUlIlI_ --=:::.:.--;:: .... PrescriptIOn 01_' c:,.;".., _ding ring.N':"' __ center. 2nd fIOOI". :..."....0"' newscope dassif.edt are tree plember&, 19il Student Health Insurance John All full-time students are reminded that they may enroll. Health Insurance Program offered by the University in thes Parkside Student Gov~rnment Association through Bl~~ Wi Surgical Care Blue Shield. CtOSg Denver Brochures and applications are available at the foll . Business Office, Room 230, Tallent Hall, Phone 55;~ing o Edith Isenberg, Campus Nurse, Room 332, Greenquist ~ - 553-2366. U, Information Center, Room 201, Tallent Hall Phon Coming to Parkside The deadline for enrollment in the plan is Sept. 17 ~5?3-2.14s previous date of Sept. 24. · l!c ~ StaU, ~ Jfw,,uJat S ¥ · 9 7 P' · nv. Jet Plane" and many others. He also has a reputatiqn as being one of the better popular guitarists. Denver has emerged as a full blown star in his own right after becoming known originally as the replacement for Chad Mitchell in the Chad Mitchell Trio. The appearance of Denver will.kick off ~-P's 1971-72 Student Activities Office popular concert series In its short history, UW-Parkside has sponsored such popular ~rouos as Chica~o. Blood, weal and Tears, The Fifth Dimension, The First Edition, Your Father's Mustache, The New Christy Minstrels and Pete Seeger. C,Urfew < Continued from Page 1) Coalition, he said. "We're loosley formed; there's no formal membership. There are people who are members who don't even know they're members," he asserted in the true spirit of Abbie and Jerry. Why didn't he plead his case before the Park Commission'? "We have no plans to work within the system. I don't think there's any way left to work effectively within it. It's not really going to help to speak ·to the council. You're better off speaking to kids your own age," he answered. If the ordinance is passed, what will be their response'? "Confrontation; or atleast an attempt at it", he said. Poor Boy Boots F -;, ~· _ . , ~ \.: ,;, . f''. :'.. . ; ;-c•-~ %$~ , ' ,, · aclt ; Poloton and Mushroom Buffed Buck. Natural Crepe out-sole Sixes 7½-12 Flare Jeans· and Pants from sa to s 14 516 Monument Square RACINE Chaplains on Campus Fat.her Gary ~ees -_Rt. 4, Box 613, Kenosha, Wis. 552- Sister Catherine Gibbons - 5510 58th Ave., Kenosh u .. 4438 a, n1&, Student Chapl~ns - offering and facilitating growth . of self-understan~g_, ~ev~lopment, and _life orientation inlll_t the Gospel and sohdihed in group religious experien,. li&btt1 -.e. Special Mission Highlights Course Select• The casual observer looking over a University of WisconsinParkside timetable for fall classes finds, in addition to familiar sounding courses, terms like industrialization, modern American society, and urbanization reoccurring regardless of the field of study. Thafs by design, because UPP's special educational mission is to give attention to the unique problems of a modern, in· dustrial; urban,.$ociety. . Parkside's special mission is highlighted in · the School · of Modern Industry which this fall offers some 70 courses during the day and evening in such fields as engineering science, computing, business managemeJ½t,, managemeqt science, labor· economics arid directly related courses in economics. But in addition to courses in ~e School of Modern Industry, increasing attention is being focused on UW-P's special mi_ssion in the social sciences, sciences and humanities divisions within the College of Ifs the real thing. Coke. jj® ... Science and Society Thi~ fall, for example, evening courses , temporary Americ~ and_ ''.U~~anism and l ba~1zation are being offend sociology, as well as an course in "lnd11$ Psychology." During the day students choose from such courtes "Problems of M • American Society" as a science elective· dustrialization of ~ World" for history or economlcl credit; "Emergence ti Metropolitian America" • 1 history course; "Georgraphy el Transportation" fOCUSUI oa a contemporary aspect of field; "Heredity, Popula and Society" for science cndl and a number of ecoqlr.al courses bearing directly modern man and his t vironment. Registration for all UP·P classes continues this week during the first week of beginning Tuesday, Seit. 7 NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS WHEELS ff9 Honda 175cc Scumblw. Ex. cond. 1-'2' Includes 2 helmets. C.11 Ed, 6lt 49«1, 1'62 .. ell 2 dr hardtop, S250. C.11 6344445 or '31-2791. 1951 Aamb Amerlc n 0epe,'ldable, rvs!lc, and ch,!lllP· $35 . 3209 • 211h st. IHO Aamb. AmerlCM1, ~dable. S70 3209 • 2•h St., Kenosha . 1970 Pont ac Temp.st, 2 dr., Hard- top, v .1, Automatic, Po- steering '3,4606. ' 19 .. Ch(M'ger AT · 4.«I Mag., 4 Sp., fflaQS,SNOI' II AJ attw 6 p.m .• 658. , :SllO • 23rd Aw • ., Amt>aul!ldOr ' dr. MO..--, AUto,, 6 CVI. Trans rec tly over auled 177S C.11 :ssl-2~5. ' 1967 Austin,Healey 3000, Atter 5 p.m. 539-2«17 (Burlington). 1968 Ford Torino 302-V8, Low mll. Automatic, power steering, Radio, Heater, 652-n.S, see at 523-4 • 4'th Ave. 6:00 . 7:30 p.m. 1967 lmp11111 Super Sport 327, Atter 4:30 p.m ., 3022 . 23rd Ave. Yamaha 350 RS, 1971, Exe. Cond. 654-sn,, Eve. 6SO Triumph T.T. rebuilt engine, lace paint on frame and tank, 2 helmets, S800.00or best o~r. See at 5723 • ,0th Ave. Honda "1S0" IO per cent restored. Nffds some clutch work, $250.00 634-0171. . MISCELLANEOUS FORSALE 3-uitcases, very good cond. $2S Call 654-2704. . For a Good night's sleep _ Waterb«ls. 3701 . 60th street Call 6S4 9447. ' Hand Painted milk cans. Make us a otter. Call 654-462. n "Sears" Porta~ly typewriter. Good condition. Comes with carrying case. Will sell for $30.00. Call 637- 6445. Homegrown tomatoes. Call 633-3836. Public Wholesale Cleaners, 3602 Roosevelt Rd. Low Prices. Check ours first high quality _ 1 day service. Sllde Rule $10.00. Call 553.2345_ Skis - Mens, including poles and boots. 553-2245. Toaster 15.00, Steam Iron $5 oo Call 553-23'5. . . Golf Clubs Full set irons and woocts S3'6 new will sell for S245. ' Legalize Marlluana Bumper, Stickers. 50c donation . Be at Student Activities Building Wed. Steno Component System. 60 watt ll(T!Pllfler, turntable,_ 2 speakers. Moving, must sell. $50. Ph. 652-0079. BROWSE - Breactloaf Book Sh 261 Broad Street, Lake Geneva, ,:i~'. 2 Snow Tires, 7.75 . 14 Rim, Rear end shocks for '67-'69 Chevy, Bumber Hitch, 8 Log FM Ant. 65'-7312. Wet Suit $5, Show tire & rim Sl, File boxes Sl & Sl.50, call 634-3757. Colt, part Arab, 3 mo. old. Good Disp. Call 511 -7161 aft. 4 p.m. 2 Bedroom House, Parkside area, Liv. R., Dining Room comb., Fireplace, over one acre ~and, 552- 9012. Home grown TOMATOES, Concord Grapes for eating or wine making. 6328 Wash. Ave., 633-3836. WANTED Earn Extra Money - Bartend & Go - Go Dance. 632-3785 or 633-3805. WANTED - Rambler American or Volkswagen - Good condition and not too expensive. Jan 694-3'19. Apt. wanted, male iunior will share expenses, call Kurt, 551.9429. Car Pool or rider from West Allis 5 days a week, 7: .S-4:30. Call S33-2'15. FOR RENT ---------- Carpeted FOR RE NT - Mod«1I olflC1 ~ and eir condlt~ per mo. Utllltles included at 652-394S or 6SA-7410:.__-- __,-- _llil ' APARTMENT FO• • Madison, 3 glrls need l lCI modem, furnished apt; ,,. " and Brlctoe, S6100 Jo'fC' pe~ ~ :ies· Cit.,,. Prescription Gla5 ' .. t,Jlfftl- . Al th• ~· c~ wedding ring. rauant newscope classifieds are fret Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 5, issue 1, September 6, 1971 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-06 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers 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 bob lawson marc eisen peace corps https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/70de1b7d96fa70d884067512e4d39df4.pdf 10caa6cbc13ca8e699742e56b9e0c075 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 4, Issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Registration Fall 1971 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Notes No Issue 9 exists. Text Any textual data included in the document "tH E LI F. P.Y UWP, ' a, • &INOSHA CAMPUS - WASHINGTON RO. FREE Registration Fall 1971 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SITURDIY htut 2 34567 I t l0 11 12 13 14 211, 17 11 19 20 21 •• 21 ~25262728 31 5 12 '• si. .. __ ..... -:-'t Act. Bldg. ' "fhe fllwks Ind Sii.111111," p· '-11ti · ier Paow 6 October 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ·14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 labor Day 13 late Registration Week. : 20 No More Refunds! Rosh Hashonah ~ ~ 27 11,111 4 concert i:....._ :oo pm -1111111. . ·. it, "Sh lltrastreet" op on ~ · Golden , 7:oo p.m. 1 2 Rec1strat10n Ends 7 8 9 Classes Beain . 14 Film, ' 'The Gokl Rush", 15 16 Charlie Chaplain . Laurel & Hardy Last Day to add classes Harold Uoyd Charlie Chaplain Laurel & Hardy Harold Uoyd 21 22 23 28 29 30 Yom Kippur 1971 SEPTEMBER 3 10 11 17 18 last Day for 60 per Ref d Dance , Alp a appa umbda Sl>O d 9 00 24 o re , " Rosemary s Bab(, 8 00 P ude t Act. Bide . 7Sc pm 1971 NEWSCOPE August 23. 1971 ,.M ~ ,,~constructive deed that im university or improves SOCi~ro.l!ll!he You will encounter on car:- sons who will tell you that ~. Per. terribly old-fashioned. that t~ q ali build a better world is to deslro 'Yay ~ that the place to begin is the ui It,iIlI They will tell you how YOUhaIVel1ity . repressed and oppressed (s. ve b";,, probably hadn't noticed) ': y~ gladly supply you with ~ea~_ YiiII opiruons on the subject YOU ~ ~ care to tlunk about indepen<lA.:'.'lIt student government. the drug- - campus poJicies, or any nl1lllBetlIe, important public issues. You Willber of these parties by their e .1aIot negativism,' and by their r~~qt'DI attribute low motives to te:' ~ "Malice," Thomas JeffersoO erl. obs~rved. "will always fin~once motives for good actions." There.bad place in a university communityql1O malice, or discourtesy. or ~ tiveness. My experience with s!udeoI is that they want to work on the ~ struclive side, and that those : appeal to them on the basis of Degaij ideas and values get a small and":: following. The most important single um. can do fpr .yourselves and for:; cam pus this year is SUCCeed academically. Studies of studebl satisfaction ar~ very clear onthe pciat that the most Important ingredieat iD satisfaction is academic success.U YfAI do well you will be pleased Willl yourselves. and pleased with lh. campus. This is not a call to drudgery 8IIdI dull life. Far from it. Most of you 1liD. no doubt. succeed in your studies IDd also find time to participate in ltlJdeot government, work on campus ID.t community problems. pursue priv... pleasure, and do many other things !bat will give you satisfaction in these, the best years of your lives. I repeat: this will be our best yeor. and you will help make it so. To all new and returning students I want to extend a warm welcome. This will be UW-Parkside's best year. and you will help make it so. Those of you who have visited or studied on campus this swnmer have seen the tremendous surge of activity connected with our building program. This has been a time in which paper drawings, long in the making, have begun to take the shape of buildings. utility tunnels, parking lots, roads, and orr-campus apartments. I compliment you for not complaining about the unsighthness and inconvenience involved. and take it as an indication that you understand that these activities are necessary if we are to build here a true university that will serve you and the many gen rations of students that will come after you What is less visible, but even more Important, is the expansion and improvement of our educational program. We now have more courses, covering more fields and specialties, and in gr ater depth, than ever before. We nave more faculty. and better-qualified ra ulty, thi year than last. We have JOined all the other campuses or the VOII rstty on pledging special and <.'OOtlnumg errorts to strengthen unoergraduate teacbing. You will be the beneficiary or all these developments. You wilt also find the faculty deeply Involved In scholarly activities, and wrth important tasks in community and institutional service, In some cases you '''II participate directly in those activities, and in all cases you will benefit from faculty involvement in pursuits other than teaching, Teaohing is enriched by scholarship and by parucrpauon in problem-solving efforts out sid the university. University pect es sors and college teachers are alike 10 that teaching is their first responsibility. But the university professor has a special obligation tc discover new knowledge, to share that knowledge with others, and insofar as CARL'S PIZZA ,.. Four Sill'l 9". 12" • I.... _ 16" AlSO • I"S • $' GHOTI • CHICKIN GNOCCHI VIOLl • LA SAG"''' • .!o(A FOOD. SANDWICHU CAUY-OUTS - O£lIVUY "YOU .tHe •. WI _.,HC" 657 -9843 or. 658-4922 A Message From The Chancellor 0: W o 0: o m ..J ..J W 0: 0: « o CHANCELLOR WYLLIE possible apply it 10 the solution of the problems of society. In ail of this we are really talking about students, for without students to serve there would be no large need for buildings. or faculty. or staff. What should be better understood, however, is that universities exist to serve students intellectually. Whatever else it does, a university must nurture the life of the mind. It should value reason above feeling, fact above opinion, and achievement above failure. It should help students discover that knowledge is the most enduring source of power, and that effective power is a function of trained intelligence and disciplined capacity. The right "trip" at a university is ·a trip of intellectual discovery. The right "involvement" is the grappling of the mind with a concrete problem. The right "action" is the ~r~-:=:::~s.::=:=:::~:=:::::~~:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:::::::::::::::::::=:=:~:~:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;:~:!:~&:!;!:;i~ I CHAT N CHEW Ii ~!40th Avenue & 52nd Street i!ii PHONES Editorial Business Editor Warren Nedry Copy Editor John Koloen News Editor Marc Eisen Fe~ture Editor Paul Lomartire Business Manager JOM Gray Summer Newscope is ,. independent student newspoper composed and published nSIY through the summer ..... ill students of the UDiversityII Wisconsin-Parkside. Stydot obtained advertising fllldi II! the sole source of reveille fer the operaHon of Newscope.6,111 copies are pririted aDd distributed through Iht Kenosha and R-acine COlD· munities as well as Ibt University. Free copieS II! avaiiable upon requelil KENOSHA SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40¢ & 24¢ SUPER-CHEW(Triple decker) NEWS STAFF Bob Borchardt, Darrell Borger, James Casper. Jim Koloen. Bill Sorensen. CONTRIBUTING WRITERS )\1i.ke ~tevesand. Janet :sabol, Mike Starr. BUSINESS STAFF Connie Kinsella, Dave Kraus Don Marjara. Barb Scott. ' TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY 9:00 a.m .• 5:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m .. 9:00 p.m. FRIDAY 9 :00 a.m .. 5:00 p.m. GENUINE $24.95 UNIVERSITY Page2 . ·Ew COPE August23, 1971 constructive deed th'at irn university or improves soc·P~oves the famous for CARL'S PIZZA In Four S11~s 9~. 12- • 14# . 16- AlSO • RIIS • SPAGHnTI • CHICKEN GHOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGHI • U fOOO • SAHOWICHU CAll-,Y-OUTS • DELIVERY " YOU ••HG •• Wf •1ttHc·• 657-9843 or, 658-4922 A Message from The Chancellor CHANCELLOR WYLLIE a: w l? a: 0 m .J .J w a: a: <( 0 You will encounter on c~e Y. sons wh9 will tell you that m~us_ Pit. te~ribly old-fashioned, that t~ts 1s au build a better world is to destr e ~ay to that the pla~e to begin is the ;)/ 11, and They will tell you how you h tversity repressed and oppressed ( ~ve beei probably hadn't noticed) Since YOII gladly supply you with ~ea~nd Iii!; opinions on the subject you Y·tnade care to think about indepen rnay ~t student government, the drudent1y ' campus poJicies, or any nu g scene, important public issues. You ~~r of these parties by their pe . know t . . . d rs1ste t neg~ ivism, an by their readin n attribute low motives to 1 ~ to "Malice," Thomas Jeffers O ers observed, "will always fio~ once motives for good actions " Then . had l ... · re1s~ p ace m a uruversity cornmu ·t malice, or discourtesy or dnt Y for . ' estruc tiveness. My experience with stud · is that they want to work on the ents structive sjde, and that those 1 ~ppeal to them on the basis of nega;v 0 ideas and values get a small and shoe following. rt The most important single thing YOO can do for _yourselves and for the campus. this year is succeed ac~dem~cally. Studies of student satisfaction ar~ very clear on the point that the most important ingredient · satisfaction is academic success. If y! do well you will be pleased With yourselves, and pleased with the campus. possible apply it to the solution of the problems of society. In all of this we are really talking about students, for without students to serve there would be no large need for buildings, or faculty, or staff. What should be better understood, however, is that universities exist to serve students intellectually. Whatever else it does, a university must nurture the life of the mind. It should value reason above feeling, fact above opinion, and achievement above failure. It should help students discover that knowledge is the most enduring source of power, and that effective power is a function of trained intelligence and disciplined capacity. The right "trip" at a university is ·a trip of intellectual discovery. The right "involvement" is the grappling of the mind with a concrete problem. The right "action" is the This is not a call to drudgery and a dull life. Far from it. Most of you v.ill, no doubt, succeed in your studies aoo also find time to participate in student government, work on campus and community problems, pursue private pleasure, and do many other things that will give you satisfaction in these, the best years of your lives. I repeat: this will be our best year, and you will help make it so. ~;: .:--···;.;-:--.:. ···:., ·· .: . . ·::::.::... .. . . ....... ·. ~-:, I CHAT N CHEW I lili 40th Avenue & 52nd Street 1111 KENOSHA SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE _FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 2 A,M, HAMBURGERS 40¢ & 24¢ SUPER-CHEW (Triple decker) iiii';:;~":~;:;::~~-::;~::::i::iTi;~:;~~;;·iti 11 WEEK OF REGISTRATION m!J .::::::: ' ;:;:;:;: }i:i AUG, 31, SEPT. 1 - 2 1f:J:i:; TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, ANO THURSDAY 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. · 9:00 p.m. FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. FIRST WEEK QF CLASSES SEPT· l - 10 TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY l:30 A,M, TO 8:30 P.M. FRIDAY 8:00 A,M, - 4:30 P,M, UNIVERSITY / 1, .... --wBOQ,lt_STORE I . . ... ':...... .. ..... ;. 'v.-.--: :-:•:·:··:;:;:;:::::;.,; •:::::;. ;,;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;::=-:::::iJ: .~ Editor Warren Nedry Copy Editor JohnKoloen News Editor Marc Eisen Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Business Manager John Gray NEWS STAFF Bob Borchardt, Darrell Borger, James Casper, Jim Koloen, Bill Sorensen. CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Mi}rn Stevesand, Janee ::sabol, Mike Starr. BUSINESS STAFF Connie Kinsella, Dave Kraus, Don Marjara, Barb Scott. PHONES Editorial Busines:;: 553-24 553·2 Summer Newscope is pn independent student newspaper composed and published weekly through the summer sessioo by students of the University d Wisconsin-Parkside. · Sb}den! obtained advertising funds are the sole source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 6, copies are printed ac distributed through Kenosha and Racine co · munities as well as e University. Free copies are available upon requf!?l. i:-~~~UiN~-----]L;.i~···-------~ .. ~, ;} $24.95 12 VOL TS FULL FEATURES TOP MUNTZ QUALITY t;~ :::: .... I ···•· . S~ 0 PEN 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. . .......... ~~~- ···~·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·• •• ...... u~··--:·:~:~:~:.:.:x:.:.:.:_:;:_:_:_:_,::_:::::::;:::::::::::::-;-:·:·····:·.························ ".==============:=::··.=:~::'!- ~-= -~'" =--- 3105 60th Street . (4) Parking is r '. "" •• 1Z1, 1171 PE which must be keptPclohiblled at all times in;;-;a;;:reas;;;;;;---;::::~:;-:=::-.~-~":'-:----:-~---:-: para to S· ear for tbe pa.... . . s. aid areas shall be de' -..e of fire apsigns reading "Fire Z Signaled by standard Day or Night" or "Fir ~' No Parkmg at Any Time Day or Night." e ne,NoParkingatAnYTime: . (5) Parking is prohib' . which must he k ited at all times in areas unload. Such area=~:,.~\e~ dor vehicles to load and signs. eslgnaled by appropriate (6) Motor vehicles pa ked . area Without a lt r In a restricted parking fire zone, fif# 1!::;~~adO~motor vehicles parked in a and I' ,lOg zone or no parking un 'censed or partially dl I zone, may, a t the owner' Ismantled motor vehicles premises and stor:/"ru~e, ~. ';""ed off university after a notice to tit ve rc es, if not claimed abonded and shall he': ow,:;,r, shall be considered 20.909 (I) Wis. Stats. spose of as proVIdedin section (7) Parking in uni ity prohibited as req' d fversl parking areas shall be snow removal wre or reasons of needed repair and (8) Violation of any of the provisions of section UW 1.04 shall result in a fine of up to $25 as established bv II ora m or University Rules and Regulations poIlce all lands and property under the control of the ",Is Such officers shall have all the powers ~ in section 27.01(8), Wis. Stats., 1967, except llteresuehpowersare specifically limited or modified bJ tile regenls. Such officers may accept concurrent Iftllitttmenisas deputy sheriffs, if requested to do so bJ tile appropriate county sheriff. (2) Police officers shall be identified by an apJl'l"iale shieldor badge, bearing the words, "Police, lbiversily<iWisconsin" and bearing a number, which bIdge shall be conspicuously worn when enforcing \f.. Adm. Codesections UW 1.03, 1.04 and 1.05 of these ffIllIations. . (3) Parking attendants or "meter maids" are Illbori2ed to enforce the parking regula tions in section UW 1,04. UW1.03Motor vehicle regulations. (1) (a) No pencil shalloperate any motor vehicle (self-propelled _Ie) 00 any roadway under the control of the .18 unlesshe hold a valad and current operator's Iicooseissuedunder chapter 343, Wis. Stats., except a pencil exemptunder the provisions of section 343.05, lIII. S1a1s., from the requirement that he hold such a ..... inorder to operate a motor vehicle on the high- ..,. <i this state. (b) Noperson shall operate any motor vehicle on lIy... dwayunder the control of the regents unless the - bas been properly registered as provided by dIBpter 341, Wis. Stats., unless exempt under the IIOIiIlOIII of section 341.05, Wis. Stats., from the nqairementthat the vehicle be registered in order "tihnay be operated on the highways of this state. Il) AU provisions of chapter 346, Wis. Stats., 1967 lIIIitled "Rules of the Road" which are applicable to Ii&bway. as defined in section 340.01 (22), Wis. Stats., :srehereby adopted for the regulation of traffic on ",-~'!Ways under the control of the regents and are - to apply with the same force and effect, exClIptllMlseprOVisionsof chapter 346, Wis. Stats., 1967, ~ are in conflict with any specific 'provision of - regulations. . .. (3)~ ~y provision of this section is invalid, or if II :~catiOO thereof to any person or circumstances ~d, such invalidity shall not affect other ::°111o~applications which can be given effect t the lDvalid provision or application. ~ 1.14 Parking regulations. (J) Parking is -. ~ at ~lltimes on roads, drives, and fIre lanes ~ UlUversityparks and on all university lands, desi that the president of tbe university, or hiS ~ted re~resentative, and the chief ad- .. trativ~officer or his designated representative, lati:UthCl1Zedto establish parking areas, parking ihlir •~ !'l~thodsof parking, on the campuses under 'PedIlc!uriadiction,and may designate parking areas for .. ,.,:'"'PS at specific times, providing such areas (2) ly posted and pa trolled as parking areas. Iol1llhe~ept a.. provided in subsection (3), parking """'" lSily.~rklng areas is prohibited to otber than ~Ies 'Pecifl~lly assigned to such areas; and motor ~ed so assigned to any parking areas shall be Ile ~ an appropriate parking permit affixed to lltiters; as designa ted by the president of the lbief a~?,.hlS d~ignated representative, or by the "ltooeftta"lIUstrative officer, or hIS deSignated ",ve. 13) la) In . . ~ily order to provide off-street parkmg m lltiters; parkmg areas for pa trans of pubbc ~lIlym events, such as, for example, athletic .... ~. otor Vehicles may be permitted to park m ~ti~. for such purpose by the chief ad- ilIaiPubli e Officer,or his designaled representative. ~ OOtc event:' parking shall be for only a bmlted ~te r'ceedlng 12 hours continuously, and ap- (b)Viseesmay he established. ~ ltor parking lots may be established, and llt!Ilols ~ fees may be established for parking in ~~ y the chIef administrative officer or hiS (e)U rep~esentative. ~ ~trlCted and unassigned parking areas for ""be~:bIis~ty, staff and visitors are authorized!'nd - ... des' hed by the chief administrative offIcer ...... !gnaled representative' wbere condItiOns the regents, pursuant to the authority provided in section 36.06 (II) (b), Wis. Stats., 1969, except that V1~labo? of any of the provisions of this section by a untverstty student shaH result in the assessment of a monetary penalty of up to $25 as established by the regents. UW 1.05 Trame regulations. (1) In order to assure the safety of persons and the orderly now of traffic on university lands, all pedestrian and vehicular traffic, including bicycles, shall be governed by those provisions of chapter 346, Wis. Stats., 1967, entiUed "Rules of the Road" which are applicable, and shall obey the posted signs regulating traffic as approved by the regents. (2) The chief administrative officer of a campus or other university area is authorized to require the registration of all student motor vehicles and to limit or prohibit their use in designated areas during designated hours, Violation of this subsection shall result in the assessment of a monetary penalty of up to $25 as established by the regents. UW 1.06 Conservation or university parks. (1) The dumping of any waste, trash, debris, or other rubbish on any university property is prohibited, except only as may be specifically authorized by the chief ada: "' e a: o <II J J .. a: a: ~ o Dean oearbom RULES AND REGULATIONS I are embodied in the The fOIlOWADi~IN~~TfVE CODE adopted by WISCONSIN We are publishing them the Regents in J~nua?; ::i~orm students and starr of in the Newscope 10 or e t rules in the Code have their provisions, These Regen rry increased penalties: the force of la~ '. and n7 ~ and-or prison sentences fines up to a mmlmum a 'd 'sed that the rules da We have been a VI of up to 90 YS'. developed for the Madison that were orlgm"!tY. ali unils of the University. campus apply e~a ;;:nWisconsin has a heritage of The Urnversl y. ve been adopted by the , student freedoms whIch ':oard of Regents over a University of Wlsc~~I~lling your attention to.these period of years. weall will realize that even liberal in the hope tha~ meters in which to operate, traditions have given para Allen B. Dearborn Dean of Studen Is . 'th tbe approval of the regents. ministrative offIcer WI th . ed by the chief ad- (2) Except. as ~u orl~ royal of the regents, ministrative offIcer ":.~b~v';tatiOn, wood, timber, the removal of anyu: or ~ther products frorn the rocks, stone, ea~ , h-b'ted university parkS, I~~s~ctio'n or molestation many (3) The re~no;afi~h life within the boundaries of bird, ammal . hibited except in cases wherem university parks nfli"S"'ts° with any order of the departthis prOVISionco c request the (Continued on Page 4) TRAFFIC AND CONDUCT ON UNIVERSITY pERTY ' fl!O 01 Designation of University Lands; Chief ~ 1 · tive officer. All lands and real property ,d1111nistra subject to the con_trol of the Regents of the awned b{ or of Wisconsin are hereby designated as uoivers~ Y arks and as such shall come within the vruve~1 ge!'e and all subsequent rules and regulations ~ to university lands. For puposes of this re]a ting the "chief administrative officer" of a chapter, r other university area shall mean the camPo~. 0 or dean of a campus; in the case of archaRce ior experimental stations, or other university tioretum;part of a campus under the direct supervision laJ1ds : cellor or dean, it shall mean the university ri. 8 _c I i~ charge of sue~ Ian~~- In the absence of the rJ.fi~I~ dministrative officer" it shall mean the person "chie ~ ed to act on behalf of such "chief ad- : ~~:tive officer" in his absence. UW 1.o2 Police Officers. (1) Such per~ons as shall uthorized by the regents shall be constituted police ber:cers and shall have the power to enforce these rules ~ regulations, and for the purposes thereof shall . (4) Parking is r hi . ug which must be kept lo b1ted at all times in~ a;::rea::::-----:---:------------=---- paratu S . c ear for the passa . . s. aid areas shall be de . ge of fire ap- s1gns reading "Fire Zon s1g~ted by standard Day or Night" or "F' r..:, No Parking at Any Time Day or Night. " ire ne, NoParkingatAnyTime: (5) Parking is p hib' which must be ke t ro ited at all times in areas ~load. Such areas ;ha~~e: dor_ vehicles to load and signs. esignated by appropriate (6) Motor vehicles ked . area without a perm·t par m a restricted parking fire zone fir .. lane 11 do~ motor vehicles parked in a d . ' ..,. , oa mg zone or no k · an unlicensed or partiall d' , par ing zone, may at the , Y ismantled motor vehicles ' owner s expense be tow d ff . premises and stored S h ' . e . o university after a notice to th uc veh1cles, if not claimed abonded and shall b ~ owner, shall be considered 20.909 (1 ) Wis. Sta~.disposed of as provided in section (7) Parking in uni ·ty . prohibited as requir d ters1 parking areas shall be snow removal. e or reasons of needed repair and 1 04 ~raiiiolati~n. of a~y of the provisions of section UW · resu m a fme of up to $25 as established bv r lion f University Rules and Regulations lice all lands and proper~y under the control of the ~ ents. Such ?fficers shall ~ave all the powers p-ovided in section 27.0l (8), Wis. Stats., 1967, except v;heresuch powers are specifically limited or modified lri the regents. Such officers may accept concurrent appointments as deputy sheriffs, if requested to do so b)· the appropriate county sheriff. (2) Police officers shall be identified by an app-opriat.e shield or badge, bearing the words, "Police, UruversityofWisconsin" and bearing a number, which t:edge shall be conspicuously worn when enforcing Wis. Adm. Code sections UW 1.03, 1.04 and 1.05 of these regulations. (3) Parking attendants or "meter maids" are authorized to enforce the parking regulations in section l'W 1.04. UW 1.03 Motor vehicle regulations. (1) (a ) No ~~on shall operate any motor vehicle (self-propelled 1-ehicle) on any roadway under the control of the regents unless he hold a valad and current operator's ficense issued under chapter 343, Wis. Stats., except a ~~on exempt under the provisions of section 343.05, Wis. Stats., from the requirement that he hold such a ~cense in order to operate a motor vehicle on the high- ways of this state. (bl No person shall operate any motor vehicle on any roadway under the control of the regents unless the same has been properly registered as provided by chapter 341, Wis. Stats., unless exempt under the irovisions of section 341.05, Wis. Stats., from the rtq~ement that the vehicle be registered in order lhat it may be operated on the highways of this state . . 22) All provisions of chapter 346, Wis. Stats., 1967 ~titled "Rules of the Road" which are applicable to iugbways as defined in section 340.01 (22), Wis. Stats., !967 are hereby adopted for the regulation of traffic on the roadways under the control of the regents and are llltended to apply with the same force and effect, ex- ~t those provisions of chapter 346, Wis. Stats., 1967, •thesehi ch are in conflict with any specific 'provision of regulations. the ( 3 > If a~y provision of this section is invalid, or if _apph_cation thereof to any person or circumstances 15 1 ~v_ahd, such invalidity shall not affect other : ~ons o'. ap~lications which can be given effect t the mvahd provision or application. Ito~: 1.04 Pa~king regulations. (1) Pa7 king is !rave 1 ~d at ~11 times on roads, drives, and fire lanes excep?ing umversity parks and on all university land~, es· that the president of the university, or his ,,,;.:~tnated representative and the chief ad- ..... llll rar ' Ire th iv~ officer or his designated representative, -:u Or1Zed to establish parking areas, parking their .' a?d ~~thods of parking, on the campuses under 'PecJ~sdiction, and may designate parking areas for are p;c groups at specific ti.mes, providing such areas ( 2 )0flerly posted and patrolled as parking ar~s. llniv E~cept as _provided in subsection (3), parking rierson:~ity_ ~rkmg areas is prohibited to other than hicJes ~ific~lly assigned to such areas; and motor rlentified O assigned to. any parking are~ s~all be lhe Veh· tan appropriate parking permit affixed to ·vers·ic e as. designated by the president of the Chier ~l?r_his designated representative, or by the ltpresenta~mstrative officer, or his designated ve. ~3J (a) In . . etsity order to provide off-street parking in vers· Parking areas for patrons of public Coiites~ty events, such as, for example, athletic areas d~~otor vehicles may be permitted to park in "lliatrar 1 gned_ for such purpose by the chief _addi PUbtve officer, or his designated representative. e, not ~ even~ parking shall be for only a limited llrOJ>tiate f XCeedmg 12 hours continuously, and ap- (b) Vis~ may be established. PproPriat:tor Parking lots may be establish~, a~d ~ lots b fees m~y be established for parking ~n lgJ\a~ Y the chief administrative officer or his <c> U rep~esentative. dents restricted and unassigned parking areas for lllaybe~s~\fty, staff and visitors are authorized ~nd ct his d . !Shed by the chief administrative officer Permit. esignated representative where conditions the _regents, pursuant to the authority provided in s~bo~ 36.06 (11) (b), Wis. Stats., 1969, except that VI~labo~ of any of the provisions of this section by a un1vers1ty student shall result in the assessment of a monetary penalty of up to $25 as established bv the regents. • UW 1.05 Traffic regulations. (1) In order to a ure the safety of persons and the orderly flow of traffic on university lands, all pedestrian and vehicular traffic, including bicycles, shall be governed by those provisions of chapter 346, Wis. Stats., 1967, entitled "Rules of the Road" which are applicable, and shall obey the posted signs regula ting traffic as approved by the regents. (2) The chief administra tive officer of a campus or other university area is authorized to require the registration of all student motor vehicles and to limit or prohibit their use in designated areas during designated hours. Violation of this subsection hall result in the assessment of a monetary penalty of up to $25 as established by the regents. UW 1.06 Conservation of universit} park . (I) The dumping of any waste, trash, debris, or other rubbi h on any university property is prohibited, except only a may be specifically authorized by the chief adDean Dearborn RULES AND REGULATIO,' . I re embodied in th The following ru ~;IVE CODE adopted b. WISCONSIN_ ADMINISf1971 We are publishing them the Regents m J~nua2'; to inform students and staff of in the New_s~ope i;~r Regent rules in the Code have their prov1s1ons. n:~ow carry increased penalties: the force of la";V,. a f $500 and-or prison sentences fines up to a minimum o , d , ed that the rules da We have been a VIS of up to 90 Y~·. developed for the . tadi on that were originally in all units of the University. Campus ap~ly e~ally f Wisconsin has a heritage of The Uruvers1 y o_ch have been adopted by the student freedom~ wh1 . Board of Regents over a University of Wisconsin lling your attention to the:.e period of years. We~r~~ realize that even liberal in the hope tha! parameters in which to operate. traditions have given Allen B. Dearborn Dean of Students . 'th the approval of the regents. ministrative officer wi th . d by the chief ad· E ept as au orize (2) xc . 'th the approval of the regents, ministrative officer ~s vegetation, wood. timber, the removal of any; or ~ther products from the rocks, stone, ea~ , h'b'ted . ty rks 1s pro 1 1 . univers1 pa ' I destruction or molestation of any . (3) 1:he re;:;~i~h life within the boundaries ?f bird, a~1mal . rohibited except in cases wherein univers1~ parks nfli1s ? ts with any order of the depart- this prov1s1on co c ill al lo r u t <Continued n P NEWSCOPE August 23. 1911 Rules and Regulations (Continued from Page 3> unauthorized duplication or to duplicate a university key. It shall also be illegal to transfer any university key from a person entrusted with possession to an unauthorized person, or to be in possession of such key. (8) Liquor. The use of possession of intoxicating liquors, or fermented malt beverages with an alcoholic content of more than 5 per cent by weight, is prohibited on all university property, except in faculty and staff housing, and in married and graduate student housing units specifically designated by the chief adrnirustranve officer, and at suitable times under decorous conditions, in faculty and staff dining, C004 ference or meeting facilities, subject to statutory age regulations. (9) Malt Beverages. No fermented beverages containing 12 oil per cent or more of alcohol by volume hall be sold. dispensed, given away. or furnished to, or purchased by or for any persons under the age of 18 years, on university of Wisconsin property, unless accomparued by parent or guardian. (lO) Narcotic and Dangerous Drugs. The use or possession of narcotics or dangerous drugs as defined In chapter 161 Wis, Stats., is prohibited on all university property with the specific exceptions set forth in chapter 161 The penalty provisions of chapter 161 shall apply to VIOlationsof this section. f III Picnicking, camping, Etc. Picnicking, campang, and similar activities are prohibited on university lands, except in such specific areas as are designated to be picnic or camping grounds_ All rules and regulalions for use of such grounds which are posted must be complied with. For purposes of this r ~ulalion, camping shall include the parking of <:ampcnt or camp trailers, the pitching of tents. or the placement or ereclion of any facility or structure. (12 nclhng, Canvassing, Peddling, Soliciting. (a) o door to door selling, canvassing, peddling or sollciling is permitted in the buildings of the univerSity, including those used for housing, unless the oc- <:upant of a specific living unit or oHice has, in advance, requested and given permission for a person engaged in such activity to come to that particular hVlng Untt or office for that purpose. (b) All other canvassing, soliciting, peddling and the sales of goods or services are prohibited on the grounds or in the buildings or other facilities of the university except the following: I Individual sales of personal property owned or ilcqulred by the seller primarily for his own use. 2 HaWking of newspapers and other printed mailer outside of buildings or facilities. 3, Subscnption, membership,· ticket sales soliCitation. rund-raislng, selling, canvassing and solicillng acllvilles carried on by a univecsity or registered student organization pursuant to a contract Withthe university for the allocation or rental of space for lhat purpose. 4 Admission events in a univerSity building or fa<..'lhlypursuant to a contract with the university. 5. Food and beverage concessions conducted pursuant Loa contract with the university. IU> Signs. The creclion. posting, or attaching of any signs. posters. pictures, etc. in or on any building nr on other university property is prohibited except on n'tular bulletin boards. The chief administralive ofri<:<,ror his deSignee is authorized to allow exceptions IClr lemporary periods for lhe areas under his Jurisdiction. e 14) Smoking. Smoking is prohibited in the dassrooms. laboralOries. rest rooms. stOl-erooms and t.·twridorsof university buildings except for such areas as arc designated for that purpose. ll~) wimmmg. Fishing, Boaling, Riding, Etc. SwimmIng. fishing. boating. snowmobiling. horseback I'ldmg, and similar recreational activities are rl'Slnclcd 10 Ihc areas and limes designated by the dlid administrative orricer of Ihe campus or area l'Ollt·crned. approved by the regents. and denoted by lIffielal signs, The sloring of boats. boating gear. snuwmoblles and othcr equipment within the boundilnes of ull1vcrsity parks. excepl under conditions spl'cified by the chief administrative officer. and sp1:>I'ovcdby the regents. is prohibited. There shall be no SWimming. fishing. docking. or mooring of boats from univerSity piers. except as designated by the chief administrative officer of the campus or area. approved by the regcnts. and denoted by official signs. Unless otherw ISC indici:lted, such university facilities are available only 10 university personnel. _ t 16 Restricted Use of Unions. (a) The use of union buildtngs and union grounds is restricted to members of lhe union. to university faculty. to university staff. <lI1dto tnviled guests. except on occasions when all or part of the bUildings or grounds are open to the general pubhc. The university reserves the right to require currently valid evidence of qualification to use the union bUildings and union grounds by student identlflCatiOn.car~,. uni.on membership card, faculty or employe IdentifIcation card. evidence of invitation as an lIl.vile:<!guest. or other suitable evidence of ~uahflcatlon for such use. in any area of the buildings ~tndgrounds not open to the general public at the time when idenlifi~ation is requested. The university r~crvcs lhe fight 10 deny the use of union bUildings Jnd ~mon grounds to anyone who fails or refuses to prOVide such identifieat ion in any such area. Any person who falls or refuses to provide such idenlIhcatlon Ill. any such area. and who then fails or refuses to WIthdraw from the buildings and grounds rnay be removed. . Ibl For the purposes of this section: .. d grounds are "open to the I. Union bUildings an d d lng those hours ~~~~;:dof~Ya i~o~~~I::::~U~~ide ~~~main entrance or entrances . . ·t d a 2. An "i~vited guest" is a ~rson who is invi e b ~ by the univers.ity, ~y a unive~~lt~ ~e:r~e~~eorunron registered university orgaru~tlO.ng a specific conbuildings or union grounds uri . .. ki ference special function, tour or official VISit ta ~g place o~ campus; or b. by a union mer:n~er to u~en o~ union buildings or grounds for a specific o~ca.slO taki ng place on the buildings or registered program I be b rldings or grounds, and who is escorted to t ~ I . ounds by the member and accompanied by the ~embers while there. The use of union bUildings ~~d grounds by an "invited guest" is limited to the specific occasion to which he is invited. A person m~kl~ff regular, repeated use of ~e buildings a~d groun WI not be regarded as an I invited guest. . (c) Any person who fails or refuses to wl~draw from union buildings and union grounds after f~l.lmg.or refusing to provide the evidence ?f quahflca.tlOn. required by this seclion may be penalIzed as provided in section UW 1.08. (7) Unauthorized Presence. (a) It is unlawful for any persons to be pres~nt in ~ny class.. l~ture, laboratory period, orientation sesSIOn,exammabon, or other instructional session without the consent of a member of the university jidministration or faculty or other person authorized to give such consent. (b) A person is present without consen~ as f~rbidden by paragraph (a), in the follOWing clr· cumstances: 1. If he is not then enrolled and in good standing as a member of such an instructional session, and refuses to leave such session on request of the member of the university administration or faculty or other person in charge thereof; 2. If he is present during the conduct of any such instructional session and upon reasonable request thereof by the person in charge thereof refuses or fails to identify himself by written or documentary svidence as a person present with the consent required by paragraph (a), and refuses or fails to leave such session at request'of the person in charge thereof. (8) Restrictions on Persons who may Enter Campuses During Emergencies. (a) Section 36.45,Wis. Stats. provides: HThe chancellor of each university of Wisconsin campus or the chief security officer thereof . during a period of immediate danger or disruption. may designate periods of time during which the university campus and designated buildings and facilities connected therewith are off-limits to all persons who are not faculty members, staff personnel, students or any other personnel authorized by the above-named officials. Any persons violating such order shall be subject to the penalties provided by law for criminal trespass." (For penalty, see sections 943.13 and 943.14, Wis. Stats.) (b) During any period so designated, it shall be unlawful for any person to remain on the campus, or in the designated bUildings and facilities, after failing or refusing to identify himself upon request as a person entitled to be present. . (c) For the purpose of subsection (b), 1. "To identify himself" means to show a university identification card or other written or documentary evidence of identity. 2. "Person entitled to be present" means a university faculty member or other employe, a university student, or any other person authorized to be present by the order issued pursuant to the statutory provision set forth in subsection (a) of this section. 3. The "request" must be made by a police officer or other person authorized by the order to make such request. (9) Persons Prohibited from Entering Campuses. (a) Student convicted of dangerous and obstructive crime. Sec~ion 36:47, Wis. Stats., provides: "Any person who IS conVicted of any crime involving danger to ~roperty or persons. as a result of conduct by him which obstructs or serlOusly impairs activities run' or authorized by a state institution of higher education under this chapter or chapter 37,and who, as a result of such conduct, is in a state of suspension or expulsion ~ro~ ~e ins~itulion, and who entere property of that Inshtulton Without permission of the administrative head of the institution or his designee within 2 years ~ay ~ for Cflchoffense be fined not more than $5000; ImprIsoned not more than 6 months, or both." (b) Sludent not covered by (a) who has violated regent by-laws. Any person who is suspended or expell~ fro~ the university for conduct of the kind ?escnb~ In paragraph (d) 1. of this section, and who is In. a s~te of suspension or expulsion from the umverslty, or any person who takes leave or resigns ~der charges after .being charged by the university WIthconducl of the kind described in paragraph (d) 1. oJ .thiS .sectl?n,. and who enters any campus of the unlversl.ty Within one year of the effective date of his suspe~slOn or expulsion, or of his talting leave or reslgn~ng und~r ~harg.es, without the written consent of the .chlef admInlstrahv: officer of the campus or his deSignee, may be penahzed as provided in Section UW 1.08. ~ny pe~so~ ~ho fails to appear before an apPdropnatte dt~SCIPldInaryhearing committee, once a equa e no Ice an a reasonable time for preparation have been ~fforded and a reasonable time and date have been hxed, afler being charged by the university WIthconduct of the kind described in paragraph (d) 1 of .thls ,seclt~n,. and who enters any campus of th~ be unflverslhtywlthm ?ne y.ea: ~f his failure to appear . ore t e appr~pnate dlsclphnary hearing committee Without such wntten Consent may also be so penalized as provided in Section UW 1.08. (c) Non-student who is convieted of dan crime on campus. Any person not a student ~l!I'QIIa university who IS convicted of any crime invol !he danger to property or persons as a result of OOnd ~ him on a campus of the university, and who enr.:t1>y campus of the university within one year of u.eany fective date of hi~. convicti?n without the Writer. consent of the chief administrative ollieer f t." campus or his designee, may be penalized as pr~ .::: in Section UW 1.08. >t (d) Conduct. I. The ~o~duct referred to in section (b) of this section IS Intentions] cOnductthaSIAlseriously damages or destroys university pr~t I. attempts to seriously damage or destroy 1lIliv .1It property; b. indicates a serious danger to the ~ safety of other members of the university ea munity; c. obstructs or seriously impairs uniVersilinrun or university-authorized activities on any earn tyincluding activities either outdoors or insideP!a, classroom, office, lecture hall, library, labora~· theater,. union, reside~ce h~n or oth~r place Where ' umverstty-run or. umverslty-aulhorlzed activity ~ carried on. The kind of conduct referred to in 1hia paragraph is intentional conduct which by itselflit ill conjunelion with the conduct of others preventa tbe effective carrying on of the activity - a result wbicb the offencer knew or reasonably should have 1m... would occur. Illustrations of the kind of cOnductwbieh this paragraph (d) I. c. IS deSigned to cover appearill section UW 2.01 (3). 2. For the purposes of section 36.47, Wis..Stata conduct by an individual whieh "obstructs or serioua1Y impairs" an activity IS conduct which by itself or ill conjunction with the conduct of others prevents tbe effvtive carrying on of the activity. 3. For the purposes of section 35.47, Wis.Slala, tbe "administrative head of the. institution or' bW designee" shall mean the chief administrative olfietr as delinel! in section UW 1.01. Eacb administrative officer may designate one gther official who may under his direction, grant or deny consent to enter ~ campus pursuant to section 36.47, Wis. Slala" and subsections (b) and (c) of this section. 4. For the purposes of section 36.47, Wis,Slall., and subsection (cf of this section, "crime invoivq: danger to property or persons" shall mean any eritne defined in chapter 940 (Crimes againstlile and bodlly security), section 941.13 (False alarms, and iJI. terference with lire lighting), section 941.20 (Reetless use of weapons), section 941.22 (Possession ofIiJloI by minor), section 941.23 (Carrying concealed weapon), section 94124 (Possession of switchblade knife),secliolt 941.30 (Endangering safety by conduct regardl... III life), section 941.31 (Possession of· explosiveslor unlawful purpose), section 941.32 (Administeriql dangerous or or stupefying drug), sectlOllIKUI (Criminal damage.to property), section 943,02 (ArIaD of buildings; damage of property by explosivs), section 943.03 (Arson of property other than ~), section 943.05 (Placing combustible materials an attempt), section 943.06 (Molotov cocktails), sectilll 943.10 (Burglary), section 943.14 (Criminal trespassto dwellings), section 943.32 (Robbery), section !144.01 /(Rape), section 946.41 (Resisting or obstructingof· ficer), section 947.015(Bomb scares), or section1&'1.10 (Fireworks regulated), or Wisconsin Statutes (e) Factors to be considered. In granting III denying consent to enter a campus pursuant to sectioD 36.47, Wis. Stats., or subsection (b) or (c) of this .... tion, the following factors shall be considered: I. The danger that the offensive cOllduc~JliI" ticularly if it is of the kind described in paragraplt(dl I. of this section, will be continued or repeated by Ihe applicant for permission to enter the campus. 2. The need of the applicant to enter tlte ca'!'!"'" for example, to attent a campus disciplinary heariJIll: which he is being tried or is to be a wlmess.at receive treatment in university hospitals. . (20) Picketing, Rallies, Parades, Demonstraand Other Assemblies. (a) In order to preserve Ihe order which is necessary for the enjoyment or f~ by members of the university communIty, and m...--- to prevent activities which physically obstruct ae;: to university facilities and prevent the umv~lty rvtce. carrying on its instructional, research,. publ.lcseraOY and administrative functions; any plcketin~~..U ~ parade, demonstration, or other assembly .... declared unlawful if its participants: reJllIiD I. Intentially gather, or intenti?nall) oihe" assembled, outside any university building ~ .. ell facility in such numbers, in such P~OXlml~.........eoother or in such fashion as to phYSically.~--- trance to, exit from, or normal use of the fac:~'witJiJI 2. Intentionally congregate or asse'." ·n sudI any university building or other facilIty I ersitYfashions as to obstruct Of seriously linpall' ':"'~ sudI run or university-authorized acllVllles, ~ti<llI: fashion as to violate any of the followtO!l .,.;val< ·ted·ttlte .. ·· a. No group may be ammt In 0 universil1 oflice of any faculty member or otlter ~ 01 employe unless invited by the authonzed r:.iJnlb" that office, and then not. in excess of t designated or invited by that person.. ys, dt#' b. Passage through corridors,. stalrw.~ ways, building. entrances, fire eXIts, ~trUeted II areas leading to offices shall not be seriously impaired. s]lall JlGlIIO ooms, study rooms, or research roomstltOrizedtodD entered or occupied by any group not .~ the "......" so by the person in immediate char~e admiJlilll'dlt by a person designa ted by the chIef (Continue<! gn 'pa&~~~ Pagei 'EW PE August 23, 1971 Rules and Regulations (Continued from Page 3l unauthorized duplication or to duplicate a university key. It hall al o be illegal to transfer any university key from a person entru ted with possession to an unauthorized person, or to be in possession of such key. (8) Liquor. The use of possession of intoxicating liquors, or fermented malt beverages with an alcoholic content of more than 5 per cent by weight, is prohibited on all univer~ity property, except in faculty an<i staff housing, and in married and graduate student housing unit: pecifically designated by the chief admini.strallve officer, and at uitable times under c ro conditions, m faculty and taff dining, conr r nc or m ting facilities, subject to statutory age r ulations. ( l .1 It Beverage , 'o fermented beverages c ntainmg, of l per cent or more of alcohol by volume II old, di pens d, given away, or furnished to, or pur ha ed by or for any persons under the age of 18 ) , on univ r.;ity of Wi consin property, unless comp ni d by parent or gu rd1an, ( 101 ' rcotic · and Oangeroo Drugs The use or po , ion f narcotJcs or dangeroo drugs as defined m ch·1pt r 161 W1 tat ., i prohibited on all univer1tv pro rty with th pecific exceptions et forth in ch pl r 161. The penalty provi ions of chapter 161 shall 1pply to viol tions of thi. tion (1 I l P1 n1ckm , camping, Etc. Picnicking, camnd im1lar activiti are prohibited on umv 1ty I nd:, exc pt in u h pecific areas as are i •ruitcd to be picnic or camping grounds. All rules 111d r :gul, II for u. or uch grounds which are po I l mu t b complied with, For purposes of this r •ulallon, c rnping hall include the parking of c tmp(·r or camp trailers, the pitching of tents. or the pl 1c •m •nl or r lion of any facility or structure. 112 nclhng, anva ing, Peddling, oliciting. (a) • o door to door lling, canva sing, peddling or h 1tin 1s permitted in th buildings of the univer1ty, mdud1ng th u ed for hou ·ing, unless the oc- <·up:.inl of a .-pecific livmg unit or office has, in ad- \"111 ', r uested and given permission for a person en• ged m such activity to come to that particular living unit or office for that purpose. (bl All oth r canva sing, soliciting, peddling and th al~ of goods or services are prohibited on the •rounds or in th buildings or other facilities of the univ r 1ty c pt the following: I Individual ale of personal property owned or acquired by th eller primarily for his own use. 2 Hawking or newspapers and other printed nml ll'r oul!;1d • or buildings or facilities. :1. Subscription , membership, ticket sales olrc1l ti n, rund-r, ,sing, . elling, canvassing and ohc1t111g nctiv1ties earned on by a univecsity or re •1slt.'r d studrnl organization pur uant to a contract with the univer ·ity for the allocation or rental of space lor that purpose. 4. dmission events in a university building or tal'ility pursuant lo a contract with the university. 5 food and beverage concessions conducted pursuant Lo a contract w1Lh the university. I t:ll Signs. The cr<.'clion, posting, or attaching of any signs, po:;tcrs. pictures, etc. in or on any building or on othrr umwrsily properly i prohibited except on rl'lular bulletin boards. The chief administrative ofhn•r or his d signt-c is authorized to allow exceptions for lt•mporar) p riods for the areas under his J11ri:d1ction. I 1-1 > Smoking 'moking is proh1b1led in the dassrooms, laboratories, rc::;t rooms. store rooms and rnrric.lor · of univt•rsity buildings except for uch areas as an• dt•signall'd for that purpose. I IS i Swimming. Fi ·lung, Boating, Riding, Etc. . \wnmmg, fishing, boating, snowmobiling, horseback ritlmg, and similar recreational activities are n -slrn·lt'<I lo the areas and times designated by the d11l'f adm1mstrall\e officer of the campus or area rnnn•rn •d, approved by the regent . and denoted by 111!1t·1al signs. The storing of boats, boating gear, . 11m,·moh1les and other equipment withm the boun1farll's of um\·crsily parks. except under conditions . p,•t·iht•d by the chief adminisl rat ive officer. and spprnn-d b) the regents. i · proh1b1ted. There shall be no s1111nm111g, fishing, docking. or mooring of boats from university piers. except a · designated by the chief admm1strative officer of the campus or area. approved by th r gent , and denoted by official signs. Unless olhrrn N' indicated. uch university facilities are 1vailablt• only to university per onnel. . I 16 Hestricled se or nions. <a I The use of union bu1ldmgs and union grounds is restricted to members 01 the umon. lo university faculty, lo university staff, and to mviled guests. except on occasions when all or I 1rl of the buildings or ground are open lo the general l>t1bltc. Th u_niver~ily reserves the right lo require cu~renlly_ v~ltd evidence of qualification lo use the umon bu1ldmgs and union grounds by student idenlthcallon . c r~. _ uni_on membership card, faculty or t•mp~oy~ 1denhf1cahon card, evidence of invitation as m invited gue t, or other suitable evidence of quahf1cation for uch u e, in any area of the buildings ind gr~nds_n_ot open l_o the general public al the lime hen 1d nt1f1 _ at1on 1s requested. The university r rv th right lo d ny the use of union buildings ,111d ~n1on gr~nds !~ an~one_ who fails or refuses lo provide shuchf 1d 1 enhf1cat1on m any such area. Anv I r ·on w _o a1 s or refuse lo provide such ide~- llhcat 100 10 _ any ·uch area, and who then fails or rrru • · to withdraw from the buildings and grounds may be removed. · 1b1 For th purp e of thi ection: d "open to the 1. Union buildings and ground J a'.eg those hours bl" " nly in those areas an urin ~c~~iedoin a notice placed outside the main entrance or entrances · · ·t d a 2. An "i~vited guest" is a J:>Crson who IS rv1 eby ~ by the university, by a unive'.s1t~ departme~heorunion registered univ~rsity orgaruz~t10_ngto a u:~ecific con- buildings or umon grounds urin . . k" ference special function, tour or official v1:1t ta ~! place o~ campus; orb. by a union meJ?_ber o u~en or union buildings or grounds for a specific o~ca~10 registered program _taking ptedlace ton t~e :~;IJt::: ~~ grounds, and who 1s escor O e . the grounds by the member and accompam_ed_ by members while there. The use of union buildings ~~d grounds by an "invited guest" is limited to the spec~f1c occasion lo which he is invited. A person maki~g regular repeated use of the buildings and grounds will not be ;egarded as an "invited guest." . Cc> Any person who fails or refuses to wi~draw from union buildings and union grounds after f~1_hng_ or refusing to provide the evidence ?f quahf1c3:tion required by this section may be penalized as provided in section UW 1.08. (17) Unauthorized Presence. (a) It is unlawful for any persons to be present in ~ny class_, l~ture, laboratory period, orientation session, examination, or other instructional session without the consent of a member of the university administration or faculty or other person authorized to give such consent. (b) A person is present without consen~ as f~rbidden by paragraph (a), in the following circumstances: 1. If he is not then enrolled and in good standing as a member of such an instructional session, and refuses to leave such session on request of the member of t~e university administration or faculty or other person in charge thereof; 2. If he is present during the conduct of any such instructional session and upon reasonable request thereof by the person in charge thereof refuses or fails to identify himself by written or documentary svidence as a person present with the consent required by paragraph (a), and refuses or fails to leave such session at request'of the person in charge thereof. 08) Restrictions on Persons who may Enter Campuses During Emergencies. (a ) Section 36.45, Wis. Stats. provides: "The chancellor of each university of Wisconsin campus or the chief security officer thereof . . . during a period of immediate danger or disruption may designate periods of time during which the university campus and designated buildings and facilities connected therewith are off-limits to all persons who are not faculty members, staff personnel, students or any other personnel authorized by the above-named officials. Any persons violating such order shall be subject to the penalties provided by law for criminal trespass." (For penalty, see sections 943.13 and 943.14, Wis. Stats.) (b) During any period so designated, it shall be unlawful for any person to remain on the campus, or in the designated buildings and facilities, after failing or refusing to identify himself upon request as a person entitled to be present. (c) For the purpose of subsection (b), l. "To identify himself" means to show a university identification card or other written or documentary evidence of identity. 2. "Person entitled lo be present" means a university faculty member or other employe, a university student, or any other person authorized to be present by the order issued pursuant to the statutory provision set forth in subsection (a) of this section. 3. The "request" must be made by a police officer or other person authorized by the order to make such request. 09) Persons Prohibited from Entering Campuses. (al Student convicted of dangerous and obstructive crime. Sec~ion 36:47, Wis. Stats., provides: "Any person who 1s convicted of any crime involving danger to ~roperty or persons as a result of conduct by him which obstructs or seriously impairs activities run or authorized by a stale institution of higher education under this chapter or chapter 37, and who, as a result of such conduct, is in a state of suspension or expulsion ~rori:i ~e ins~tution, and who entere property of that 1nslltullon without permission of the administrative head of the institution or his designee within 2 years ?1ay ?C for ~ch offense be fined not more than $500 0; 1mpr1soned not more than 6 months, or both." {bl Student not covered by (a ) who has violated regent by-Jaws. Any person who is suspended or expell~ fro?1 the university for conduct of the kind ?escribed m paragraph ( d) 1. of this section, and who is m _ a s~te of suspension or expulsion from the umvers1ly, or any pers?n who takes leave or resigns ~der charges after _bemg charged by the university with ~onduc~ of the kmd described in paragraph (d) 1. of _this _secti?n,_ and who enters any campus of the un1vers1_ty within one _year of the effective date of his sus~e~s1on or expulsion, or of his ta~ng leave or res1gn!ng und~r ~harges, without the written consent of the _chief adm1mstrativ~ officer of the campus. or his des1gnee, may be penalized as provided in Section uw 1.08. ~ny pe~so~ '_"ho fails to appear before an appropria te d1sc1phnary hearing committee d t t . d , once a equa e no ice an a reasonable time for preparation have been ~£forded and a reasonable time and date h~ve been fixed, afte'. being charged by the university with ~onduc~ of the kmd described in paragraph (d) 1 of _this _sec h~n. _ and who enters any campus of th~ un1vers1ty within one year of his failure to bef th . t d' . . appear . ore e appr~pria e 1sc1phnary hearing committee without such written consent may also be so penalized as provided in Section UW 1.08. (c) Non-student who is convicted of dan crime on camp1:15. Any_ person not a student ~1raus university who 1s convicted of any crime involv!}ie danger to property or persons as a result of conct tng him on a campus of the university, and who ente Uct by campus of the university within one year of ~ any fective date of his conviction without the w ~ er. hi f d · · t , ntten consent · of the c e a m1rus rahve officer f campu~ or his designee, may be penalized as pr~Vidlhe in Section UW 1.08. ed (d) Conduc~. 1. T~e ~o~duct_ referred to in 8 section (b) of this section is mtenbonal conduct tha libseriously damages or destroys university propert ta. attempts to seriously damage or destroy unive Y .or property; b. indicates a serious danger to the per:;ity safety of other members _of the university canal munity; c. obstructs or seriously impairs univers~rnrun or univers~t~-~utho~ized activities on any earn ity. including ac~lV!hes either outdoors or insidi-.ts, classroom, office, lecture hall, library, labora~a theater, union, residence hall or other place wher ' university-run or university-authorized activity e a carried on. The kind of conduct referred to in th~s paragraph is intentional conduct which by itself or _LS conjunction with the conduct of others prevents !hill effective carrying on of the activity - a result Whi~ the offencer knew or reasonably should have knawn would occur. Illustration_s of t~e kind of conduct which this paragraph (d) 1. c. is designed to cover appear i section UW 2.01 (3). n 2. For the purposes of section 36.47, Wis. -Stats cond~ct by an in~i~id~al which "obs~ructs or serious); impairs" an activity is conduct which by itself or in conjunction with the conduct of others prevents the effvtive carrying on of the activity. 3. For the purposes of section 35.47, Wis. Stats. the "administrative head of the. institution or ' his designee" shall mean the chief administrative officer as define<! in section UW 1.01. Each administrative officer may designate one gther official who may under his direction, grant or deny consent to ent.er ~ campus pursuant to section 36.47, Wis. Stats., and subsections (b) and (c) of this section. 4. For the purposes of section 36.47, Wis. Stats., and subsection (c) of this section, "crime involving danger to property or persons" shall mean any crime defined in chapter 940 (Crimes against life and bodily security), s~ction 941.13 (False alarms, and interference with fire fighting), section 941.20 (Reckless use of weapons), section 941.22 (Possession of pistol by minor), section 941.23 (Carrying concealed weapon!, section 94124 (Possession of switchblade knife), section 941.30 (Endangering safety by conduct regardless of life), section 941.31 (Possession of explosives for unlawful purpose), section 941.32 (Adrninist.ering dangerous or or stupefying drug), section 943.01 (Criminal damage to property), section 943.02 (Arson of buildings; damage of property by explosives), section 943.03 (Arson of property other than buildings), section 943.05 (Placing combustible materials an attempt) , section 943.06 (Molotov cocktails), section 943.10 (Burglary), section 943.14 (Criminal trespass to dwellings), section 943.32 (Robbery), section 944.01 ,,.(Rape), section 946.41 (Resisting or obstructing officer), section 947 .015 (Bomb scares), or section 167.10 (Fireworks regulated), or Wisconsin Statutes (e) Factors to be considered. In granting or denying consent to enter a campus pursuant to section 36.47, Wis. Stats., or subsection (b) or (c) of this section, the following factors shall be considered: 1. The danger that the offensive conduct, particularly if it is of the kind described in paragraph (dl ·1. of this section, will be continued or repeated by the applicant for permission to enter the campus. 2. The need of the applicant to enter the ca~pi_s, for example, to attent a campus disciplinary hearing 10 which he is being tried or is to be a witness, or to receive treatment in university hospitals. . (20) Picketing, Rallies, Parades, Demonstrati: and Other Assemblies. (a) In order to preserve order which is necessary for the enjoyment of ~re~ by members of the university community, and m ~ to prevent activities which physically o~truct ar: to university facilities and prevent the uruve~ity \e carrying on its instructional, research, publ_ic se~y' and administrative functions; any picketing:il ~ parade, demonstration, or other assembly 5 declared unlawful if its participants: . main 1. Intentially gather, or intenti?n~lly re thef assembled, outside any university bU11?1 ~g 0 ~ 0 each facility in such numbers, in such p~ox1 m1 l>'. der enother or in such fashion as to physically _h_m trance to exit from or normal use of the facility. . ... :" , ' ble w1u•" 2. Intentionally congregate or ass~i_n ·n such any university building or other faci~ity ! ersih'· fashions as to obstruct or serious!~ i~pair ~ 1 ; such run or university-authorized act1v1tl~, 0 ditions: fashion as to violate any of the follo~ing ~on private a. No group may be admitted mto ~ive~itY office of any faculty member or ~ther upant of employe unless invited by the authorized :c nUJllbel' that office, and then not in excess of t designated or invited by that person. . ys do(JI'" b. Passage through corridors,_ stair~a r~eptiOll ways, building. entrances, fire exits, a~ tr11cted or areas leading to offices shall not be O 5 seriously impaired. hall not t,e ooms, study rooms, or research rooms ~orized todO entered or occupied by any group not a~ the r<)Olll,_or so by the person in immediate char~e O dministrallre by a person designated by the chief a ( Continued on Page 51 ~ules'and Regulations tinued from Page 4) ((;0\0 approve requests for the use of rooms for Ofi~inlls.Groups shall not assemble immediately ~'de suchrooms at umes when they are normally in t:4Its} classes, study. or research. ...rAnygroup present in a university building shall . at the closipg hours established pursuant to lei"" UW 1.07 (1) with the exceptions specified in sectIOn . tb8t section. Noparades, picketing, or picket signs supported :iandards or. sticks will be permitted in any bY mblyin a univerSity building. asse3 . Intentionally create a. volum~ of .noise that unreasonably i~tederfert~S't~lth univer-ttty-run or . ersity-authorlz ae IVIles. 1JlIV 4 Intentionally employ force or violence, or inteOti~nallYconstitute an immediate threat of force of . lenceagainst member of the university community VlO'· • rr IIliversityproperty. - (b) For the purpose of subsection (a) of this sectiOO. "intentionally" means that the participant or totorknew or reasonably should have known that fronductby itselfor in conjunction with the conduct «others, would have the prohibited effect. (c) The chief administrative officer shall deSigI18tea university official or officials who shall ,-veprimary authority to implement subsection (a) of Ibis section. He shall prescribe limitations for any IiCketing, rallY, parade,. demonstration_ or other .... mblyin order that It Willmeet the reqUlremtnts of oiJsection(a) of this section whenever he is requested IDOOSO. Suchrequests should be made at least 24 hours in advance in order that adequate police protection for !be assemblycan be provided. When informed of any paeting, rally, parade, demonstration, or other .... mblywhich may not comply with subsection (a), !be chief administrative officer's designee shall IfOCO"dimmediately to the site and determine if !U\)SeCtion(a) is being complied with. If he finds that it ~ not,he may declare the assembly unlawful or he mayprescribe such limitations on numbers, location rr spacingof participants in the demononstration as are reasonably necessary to ensure compliance with ~.. IUbsection(a). If he prescribes limitations, and if his limitationsare not observed by the assembly; he may !ben declarethe asseIl)bly unlawful. Any declaration of illegalityor prescription of limitations by the chief Idministrativeofficer's designee shall be effective and Iinding upon t.he participants in the assembly unless Illd1Il1ilmodified or reversed by him Qr the chief Idministrative.officer. (d)Anyparticipant Qr spectator within the group .... titutingan unlawful assembly who intentionally failsoreefusesto withdraw from the assembly after it Iubeen declared unlawful under the section shall be Ilbjeclto immediate arresrand liable to the penalties II section UW 1.08. Any participant or spectator pmentin a group constituting an unlawful assembly alter It has been declared unlawful under this section liIlo intentially fails or refuses to identify himself IIlpon request by the chief administrative officer's desha igneeshall be subject to immediate arrest and bleto the penalities of section UW 1.08. (el If the original picketing, rally, parade, demonstration,or other assembly is not declared IIl1awful,but spectators are violating subsections (a) I.,. (~) 2., (a) 3., or (a) 4. of this section, the chief adIIl1DlStrativeofficer's designee may declare that the &roup lOcludingthe spectators constitutes an unlawful ::1Obly subject to the provisions of subsections (cJ IIl1a(d) of this section. ,No assembly, lawful or wful, shall be deemed to justify an unlawful OWnlerassembly. (21lProhibitions on Blocking Entrances. In order to :vent. activities which physically obstruct access to IIliVersllyfunctions or facilities and Which prevent the PJbUerslty f~om carrying on its instructional, research, ~ serVIce and administrative functions, and to hedo eorder which is necessary for the enjoyment of <un 10by each and every member of the university ~"mly, the following conduct is p.rohibited: iIld:). Intentionally physically blocking entrances to facili~ItSfr~m ,offices, classrooms or other university ~s Withmtent to deny to others their right of daSSr to, egress froIl} or use of such offices, (b~rns or, other university facilities. !glees ~tenbonailY physically to other ingress to or dass roo rom, or the use of university offices, deny to:~ or other university facilities with intent to II>e use of rs their right of ingress to, egress from. or flCilitie such offIces, classrooms, or other univerSity s. (c) Intenti II rrr.n in ona y physically restraining others trUVersigress~ or egress from, or from the use of ~Cilitie~ .Offl~es, classrooms or other university ~ toWlthmtent to d3ny to others their right of dassr~ egress from, or the use of such offices, or other university facilities. (22) S \lennittund-Amplifying Equipment. (a) In order to '-livers'the use of sound-amplifying equipment on ~as ~ ~ampus~, if needed for the dissemination of lIterrerr' ge.audiences, but to prevent its use from "'luir e 109Withuniversity functions which inherently 1. N~ulet,the following provisions shall apply: _ any perSOnmay use sound-amplifying equipment -.:trninis~~PUswithout the permission of the chief I:tn\'ided. bve officer of that campus or area except as 2. In In SUbsection (c) of this section. lliIolVinggrantlOg or denying such permission, the a E pnnclples shall govern: 'Pedned ~cept in extraordinary circumstances, WlbeCa Inadvance by the chief administrative officer rnpus, permissiorrmay,be gr.antedto use such Augus'23.1911 equipment only dun th f . 1:30p.m.and5:00pl~gt e. ollowmg hours, 12 noon to when the equipment : 07.00 p.rn. every day, and only directed awa fro IS more than 50 feet from and halls, librar; or ~c~~r c:.sroom building, residence These are the f y 109 used as a study hall. least interfere~~e~i~~d r~aces ~h~~h will result in the . b Th . 0 er activities on the campus. burd~n ot eastaPPbhlcah~tfor permission shall have the IS 109 the need fo lif communicate with th t" r a~p I ication to fie an icipated audience In pa ICU ar, he must shaw that the audi . r- be tici ence can reasonably a; icipated t? included at least 250 people. . The applicant for permission shall have the :rden o~establishing that the volume and direction of e ~0W1 from the equipment will be such as to reduce th~~nterference to other activities on the campus to a rmrumum. ~. Any request for the permission required by this sech~~ m.ust be submitted in writing to the rson specified 10 subsection I. of this section at I~t 24 ho~s pnor to the intended use of the sound-amplifying eqwpment, and must be signed by a student or empl0y;e of t~e university on the campus where the eqwpment IS to be used. Such request shall contain: th a. ~he proposed hours, date and location where e eqwpment IS to be used. b. The size of the anticipated audience and the reasons why the equipment is needed . c. A description of the proposed equipment which Includes the manufacturer, model number, and wattage. d. The names of the onwer of the equipment and of any ~ers.on or persons, in addition to the persigning the apP~lcation; who will be responsible for seeing that the eqwpment IS operated in compliance with the terms of the permit and the provisions of this rule (the chief administrative officer of the campus may require such additional persons if he believes this necessary to assure compliance). (b) If permission is granted by the chief adm.inistrative officer the applicant shall, notWlthstanding the provisions of Wis. Adm. Code section UW 1.07 (131, post a sign visible to the audience stating: "Permission to use sound-amplification equipment at this meeting (sporling events) has been granted." (c) Permits issued by the chief administrative officer shall not be required for the use of university sound-amplifying equipment to be used with the permission of the university employe having control of the equipment for authorized university classes, for authorized university research, for meetings of faculty or administrative staff, for other authorized meetings of faculty or administrative staff, for other authorized meetings in university buildings, for Wliversitysponsored academic, recreational or athletic activities, or for crowd control by authorized university officials. (d) For the purposes of this section, "soundamplifying equipment" means any device or machine which is capable of amplifying sound and ~apable of delivering an electrical input of one or more watlS to the loudspeaker. (23) Curfew. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this code, the chief administrative officer of any campus or other area may declare curfew hours for the campus or particular buildings, facilities or area of the campus, whenever a riot or civil disorder endangers the safety of persons or property on the ~campus, or impairs food or fuel supplies, medical care, fire, health, or police protection or other vital services to such campus- Such curfew hours shall be.posted on appropriate bulletin boards on the. campus, or, in the case of buildings, on the building. Such curfew hours will remain in effect until ended or modified by the chief administrative officer. UW 1.08Penalties. Unless otherwise specified, the peanalty for violating any of the rules in sections 1!W 1.06 and 1.07 is a fine of not more than $500, or Imprinsonment of not more than 90 days, or both, as provided in section 36.06Oil (b, Wis. Stats., 1969. CHAPTER 2 STUDENT MISCONDUCT SUBJECT TO UNIVERSITY DISCIPLINARY PROCEDURES UW 2.01 Definition of non-academic misc.ondu~t. To permit it to carryon its fWlctions, t~e wllversl~y may discipline students in onon-academic matters In these situations: . (1) For intentional condUct that seriously damages or destroys university prope~ty ~r attempts to seriously damage or destroy uruve~slt~ property .. (2) For intentional condUct that indicates a seriOUS danger to the perso~al safety of other members of the university commuDlty. . (3) For intentional conduct that ob~truct. or . ly 'Impairs university-run or unIversityserIOUS . 1 d' thorized activities on any campus, inCU 109 .ac- ~u .t' I'ther outdoors or inside a classroom, offIce, tIYIles e . I t hall library laboratory, theater, UOlOn, ec ore,' . . 'd hall or other place where a uOlversIty·run or resl ence, ..··ed Th k' d . .ty authorized actiVIty IS carrion. e In W11versl . . d hi h b f' tentional condUct referred to IS con uct w c Y ~ts~~f or in conjunction wi~ the conduct ~f. others t the effective carrYing on of the actIvity - a ~~:~~~;hich the student knew or reasonably should ha ve known would occur. . In order to illustrate types of conduct wh~ch h (3) is designed to cover the followlOg paragrlap e set out These examples are not meant to examp es ar '.Jo • XEII'SCOPE Page S illustrate the only situations or types of conduct 10- tended to be covered. .. (a) A. student would be inviclaticn If he participated 10 conduct which he knew or hould have known would prevent or block physical entry to. or exu from a univers~ty building, corridor. or room to anyone apparently entitled to enter or leave in connection With a university-run or university-authorized acnvity (bl A student would be in violation if. in attending a speech or program on campus spnsored by or w ith permission of the university. he engaged in shouted interruptions, whistling. derisive laughter, or other means which by itself or in conjunction with the conduct of others. prevented or seriou Iy interferred with. a fair hearing of the speech or program. (c) A student would be in violation if 10 a classroom he. used techniques similar to those specified in the preceding paragraph. or filibuster-type tact ics, or other tactics. which by themselves or in conjunction :-"ith the conduct of others. prevented or seriously interfered with the carrying on of the teaching and learning process. (4) For conviction by a court of a crime. or of violation of a municpal ordinance based on aertme. If the crime or other offense (il involved the use of (or assistance to others in the use of) force. disruption. or the seizure of property under the control of the university, (i0 was committed with IOtent to prevent sdueents or employees at the university from engagmg in their duties or pw-suing their studies. (Iii) was of a serious nature. and (iv) contributed to substanl1al disruption of the administration of the umverslty. (5) The principles stated in this section 2.01 are 001 intended to preclude discipline for intentional conduct violating the rules contained in Wis, Adm. Code chapter UW 1. Section I: Provisions Rrlating \0 thE"\\ hall' l'nh ('I·sil~. CHAPTERS UNIVERSITY POLICIE 0 USE OF FACILITIESandO TSIDE PEAKER 8.01 University Policy on Siudent Freedom. Free inquiry and free expression are essential in a community of scholars. As members of such a commumty. students should be encouraged to develop a capacity for critical judgment and sustained and mdependent search for truth. Freedom to learn depends upon appropriate opportunities and conditions m the classroom, on the campus. and in the larger community_ 8.02 Scope of Studenl Freedom. Students have the right, accorded to all persons by the Consbtullon. to (reedom of speech, peaceable assembly, pchtlOn and association. Students and student organizations may examine: and discuss all questions of Interest to them. and express opinions publicly as well as privat(>ly. They may support causes by lawful meanS which do not disrupt the operations of the University or of organizations accorded the use of University faeillt i~. 8.03 Policy of the Board or Rf'gents on Sludrnt Freedom. The policy of the Board of Regent IS renected in the following statements' (l) "The action of the Board of Regents In 1894. 'Whatever may be the limitations which trammel inquiry elsewhere. we beheve that the Gr at ~131e University of Wisconsin should ever ncourage that continual and fearless sirting and wmnowmg by which alone the truth can be found.' shall be appllcablo 10 teaching 10the classroom and to the u of univerSity halls (or pubhc address, under the control o( th Pre ident of the niversity With appeal to th Regents." (2) "Tore to its lime-honored traditl n. the University of Wisconsin provideS a forum for the free exchange of ideas and viewpoints upon current ev(.'nls and issues_" (3) "The search for truth ISthe central duty of thl' University, but the truth will not be found If lhe ~holar is not free. it will not be und rstood If the s(udentl not free, it will not be used If the citIzen is not fr . At a time when both truth and freedom are under attack th(' University of Wisconsin must seek the ne and defend the other. It must employ with utmost energy the power of truth and freedom for the benefit of mankind." (4) "We must continue to guard the University's time-honored freedom of experimentation and X* pression _ that fearless, democratic process which IS. the essence of the ceaseless search for truth We believe that the only indoctrination worthy of thIS m· stituUon is in the values of freedom and free inqUiry For this we need exposure to a variety of viewpoints. brought together in the University's own example of freedom's effective power. This is basic In our form of government and, we believe, its surest safeguard." (5) "The concept of intellectual freedom is based upon confidence in man's capacity for growth 10 comprehending the universe and on faith in unshackled intelligence. The University 1S not partisan to any party or ideology, but it is devoted.to the discovery of truth and to understanding the world in which we live. The Regents take this opportunity to rededicate themselves to maintaining in this University those conditions which are indispensable for the flowering of the hum.and mind." IU» RegUlation or Student Political Acth'ily. (1) The University regulates the time. place and manner of conducting political activity by students on the campus to prevent interference with Uni\'ersity operations. (Continued on Page 6) ~------------ Rules' and Regulations tinued from Page 4) !con to approve requests for the use of rooms for dfic~r 5 Groups shall not assemble immediately (11::~~s~ch rooms at times when they are normally in f classes, study, or research. !tie tAnY group present in a unive~sity building shall · t the closipg flours established pursuant to Jeav~ a UW 1 <fl (1) with the exceptions specified in section · th3t section. No parades, picketing, or picket signs supported :iandards or. stic~s wi~l _be permitted in any by bly in a umvers1ty building. asser, Intentionally create a. volum~ of . noise that unreasonably i~tederfert~s}1th umverhty-run or . rsity-authoriz ac 1v1 1es. uruv: Intentionally employ force or violence, or inti~nally constitute an immedia~e thr~t of force of :Jenee, against member of the uruvers1t~ community ct university property. · (b) For the purpose of subsection (a) of this section "intentionally" means that the participant or 'tator knew or reasonably should have known that :Cconduct by itselfor in conjunction with the conduct rJ others, would have the prohibited effect. (c) The chief administrative officer shall designate a university official or officials who shall have primary authority to implement subsection (a) of this section. He shall prescribe limitations for any picketing, rally, par~de,. demonstration_ or other assembly in order that 1t will meet the requiremtnts of ubsection (a) of this section whenever he is requested todoso. Such requests should be made at least 24 hours in advance in order that adequate police protection for the assembly can be provided. When informed of any picketing, rally, parade, demonstration, or other assembly which may not comply with subsection (a), the chief administrative officer's designee shall iroceed immediately to the site and determine if subsection (a) is being complied with. If he finds that it is not, he may declar~ the assembly· unlawful or he may prescribe such limitations on numbers, location ix- spacing of participants in the demononstration as are reasonably necessary to ensure compliance with - subsection (a). If he prescribes limitations, and if his limitations are not observed by the assembly; he may then declare the assell}bly unlawful. Any declaration of illegality or prescription of limitations by the chief administrative officer's designee shall be effective and linding upon the participants in the assembly unless and until modified or reversed by him or the chief administrative. officer. (d) Any participant or spectator within the group constituting an unlawful assembly who intentionally fails or refuses to withdraw from the assembly after it has been declared unlawful under the section shall be subject to immediate arrest and liable to the penalties ri section UW 1.08. Any participant or spectator iresent in a group constituting an unlawful assembly after it has been declared unlawful under this section who intentially fails or refuses to identify himself unpon request by the chief administrative officer's ~ignee shall be subject to immediate arrest and liable to the penalities of section UW 1.08. (e) If the original picketing, rally, parade, demonstration, or other assembly is not declared unlawful, but spectators are violating subsections (a) 1,. (~) 2., _<a) 3., or (a) 4. of this section, the chief adhlirust~ative officer's designee may declare that the groUp mclucting the spectators constitutes an unlawful ~embly subject to the provisions of subsections (c) : (d) of this section. No assembly, lawful or awful, shall be deemed to justify an unlawful ~nter assembly. ( 2 1) Prohibitions on Blocking Entrances. In order to Jrevent acti "ti h" lllli . v1 es w 1ch physically obstruct access to uni vers~ty functions or facilities and which prevent the !Xlbtersity f~om carrying on its instructional, research, ire c serVIce and administrative functions, and to 1r:"e order which is necessary for the enjoyment of corn om _by each and every member of the university ~unity, t~ following conduct is prohibited: and t Intentionally physically blocking entrances to faciJi;~ts fr_om _offices, classrooms or other university ingress s With intent to deny to others their right of dassr to, egress froll], or use of such offices, (b~ms or_ other university facilities. egrees f tentionally physically to other ingress to or classroo rom, or the use of university offices, ~ny to~ or oth~r ~niversity facilities with intent to lhe use of rs the~ right of ingress to, egress from. or facilitie such offices, classrooms, or other university s. (c) Int ti from ing en onally physically restraining others llniversi ress ~ or egress from, or from the use of faCilitiesty _offi~es, classrooms or other university lllgresg towith intent to d3ny to others their right of classroo ' egress from, or the use of such offices, ( ms or other university facilities. 22> Sound-A r · · d t Petrnit th mp 1fymg Eqwpment. (a) In or er o ltiiversit e use of sound-amplifying equipment on Ideas to fa campus~, if needed for the dissemination of lllterfer . rge_ audiences, but to prevent its use from reqUire nn~ with university functions which inherently 1, N quiet, the following provisions shall apply: ~ any O person may use sound-amplifying equipment adininis~:~pus without the permission of the chief lto\'jded . hve officer of that campus or area except as 2. In in su~ection (c) of this section. foUowing ~~nt_mg or denying such permission, the a. E P mciples shall govern: 'llecified ~cept in extraordinary circumstances, ~ the ca 10 advance by the chief administrative officer rnpus, permission may be granted to use such Augu t 23, 19il ' E\\ equipment only dur· th f . l:30p.m. and5:00 /~gt r ollowmg hours, 12 noon to when the equipme~t :s O .OO p.m. every day, and only directed away from an1y ml ore than 50 feet from and h 1 . c assroom building ·d a ls, library or facility be' , res1 ence These are the ti mg used as a study hall. least interferen:e;i~~d r~aces ~h!~h will result in the . b Th . o er a<;tiv1ties on the campus. burd~n e apph~a~t for permission shall have the commun~~:t:ta!!~~hthg the. n:ed for a~plification to f I e anticipated audience In ~~~~ic~pe ;:ttsoh~wlthdatdthe audience can r~son:l~ . me u e at least 250 people. b t The applicant for permission shall have the d:r en oJ ;stablishing that the volume and direction of e ~oun rom the equipment will be such as to reduce th~ ~nterference to other activities on the campus to a m1rumum. ~- Any request for the permission required by this secti_o~ m_ust be submitted in writing to the person spec1f1e~ m subsection 1. of this section at least 24 ho~s prior to the intended use of the sound-amplifying eqwpment, and must be signed by a student or emplo~e of t~e university on the campus where the eqwpment 1s to be used. Such request shall contain : h a. ~he prol;>Osed hours, date and location where t e eqwpment 1s to be used. b. The size of the anticipated audience and the reasons why the equipment is needed. . c. A description of the proposed equipment which includes the manufacturer, model number and wat- ta~. ' d. The names of the onwer of the equipment and of any ~ers_on or pers~ns, in addition to the persigning the app~1cation: who will be responsible for seeing that the eqwpment 1s operated in compliance with the terms of the permit and the provisions of this rule (the chief ad~i~istrative officer of the campus may require such additional persons if he believes this necessary to assure compliance). (b) If permission is granted by the chief administrative officer the applicant shall notwithstanding the provisions of Wis. Adm. Code ~ection UW 1.07 03), post a sign visible to the audience stating: "Permission to use sound-amplification equipment at this meeting (sporting events) has been granted." (c) Permits issued by the chief administrative officer shall not be required for the use of university sound-amplifying equipment to be used with the permission of the university employe having control of the equipment for authorized university classes, for authorized university research, for meetings of faculty or administrative staff, for other authorized meetings of faculty or administrative staff, for other authorized meetings in university buildings, for universitysponsored academic, recreational or athletic activities, or for crowd control by authorized university officials. (d) For the purposes of this section, " soundamplifying equipment" means any device or machine which is capable of amplifying sound and i:apable of delivering an electrical input of one or more watts to the loudspeaker. (23) Curfew. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision of this code, the chief administrative officer of any campus or other area may declare curfew hours for the campus or particular buildings, facilities or area of the campus, whenever a riot or civil disorder endangers the safety of persons or property on the -campus, or impairs food or fuel supplies, medical care, fire, health, or police protection or other vital services to such campus. Such curfew hours shall be posted on appropriate bulletin boards on the campus, or, in the case of buildings, on the building. Such curfew hours will remain in effect until ended or modified by the chief administrative officer. UW 1.08 Penalties. Unless otherwise specified, the peanalty for violating any of the rules in sections 1!' 1.06 and 1.07 is a fine of not more than $500, or 1mprinsonment of not more than ~ days, or both, as provided in section 36.06 (11) (b, Wis. Stats., 1969. CHAPTER2 STUDENT MISCONDUCT SUBJECT TO UNIVERSITY DISCIPLINARY PROCEDURE UW 2.01 Definition of non-academic misc_ondu~t. To permit it to carry on its functions, t~e un1vers1~y may discipline students in onon-academ1c matters m these situations: . (1) For intentional conduct that ser10usly damages or destroys university prope~ty ~r attempts to seriously damage or destroy uruve~s1t!' property·. (2) For intentional conduct that md1cates a serious danger to the perso~al safety of other members of the university community. ( 3) For intentiona_l co~duct that ob~truct . or . sly i·mpairs um versity-run or um vers1tysenou · 1 d" th . d act1"vities on any campus, me u mg acau orize . . ff tivities either outdoors or ms1de a classroom, o ~ce, 1 t hall library laboratory, theater, union, ec ure , ' · ·t "d hall or other place where a umvers1 y-run or res1 ence , . . . ·ed Th k" d . ·ty authorized activity is earn on. e m umvers1 - · d hi h b of intentional conduct refer_red to is con uct w c y itself or in conjunction w1~ the conduct ?f. others t the effective carrying on of the act1V1ty - a ~~=~~n ;hich the student knew or reasonably should have known would occur. . In order to illustrate types of conduct wh!ch ra ra h (3) is designed to cover the following pa g 1 P e set out These examples are not meant to examp esar · I tn· Section 1: Pro\ i i n Relating to lht- \\ holr l'ni\ t•r it~ . CHAPTER I ER FA • 1 t:niv r it) P lie)' tml 111 •ml I 8.04 Regulation of tudent Political ,\cti\'ity. < l > The University regulates the lime, place and manner of conducting political activity by tudenls on the campus to prevent interference with niversity operations. <Continued on Page 6l A... U3.1t71 Uti by Non-University 8.09 Use 0/ .Unive~l:h F;~v:~:ty are primarily for Grou..... Facilities 0 of i::'truction, research· and public Uservmv,ersce'~eypur::'tavailable for unrestrictedtusef bya , If . the Judgrnen 0 non-Universigy groups. t 10. . the meetings ~~:~:i:r.sd~f~:~~n~~;~~;~o~~n;"il1 ~ontrib~~; ho and serve the University's purposes, mverst facilities, when available. and J~bj~~ ~:r':'~~yar;; routine procedures administere Y th t the Faculty or other officer, may be used z r: oup but 'Only upon the invitation of un er e ~ons'orShiP of a University dep~rtment ~ anization. The Auditoriums Committee, or 1 ~valent, is consulted when the Secretary of the Faculty, or other officer, deems It necessary. 8.10 Use of University Facilities by ~overn-:n.e~tal and Public Educational Groups. University. facilities ,may be used by governmental and public educational agencies when they are available, subject to necessary routine procedures administered by th~ S~retary of the Faculty, or other officer. The Auditer'iums Committee, or its equivalent, is consulted when th,e Secretary of the Faculty, or other officer, deems It necessary. 8.11 Use of University Facilities by Political Parti.e~ or Candidates for Public Office. Leaders of political parties and candidates for statewide. and national public offices may hold public meetings o~ each campus, if facilities are avrolable,. ~nd subject to necessary routine procedures adnllnlstered by the Secretary of the Faculty, or other offi~er, in c~nsultation with the Auditoriwns CommIttee, or Its equivalent. During a primary campaign a University auditorium may be made available for one public meeting on behalf of each recognized candidate for statewide or national public office. In a general election year, each political party may use a University auditorium for one public meeting on behalf of its candidates for national office, and for one public meeting on behalf of its candidates' for statewide office. Stale conventions of recognized political parties may also use University facilities. Members of the audience should be given a reasonable opporttmity, in appropriate situations, to ask questions at the end of the presentation. 8.12 Use of University Facilities by Faculty and Employee Organizations. Faculty and University NEWSCOPE employee organizations may use Univ on the same terms as University de~IY ~ 8.13 Conditions for Use of University F ~. University regulates the use of C8lllpUs·' 1llo prevent interference with its activities fa~ ~ pense to the University is involVed (e· U etIIt It service, policing, labor, and light) t~ for "" organization must ~ccept responsibility ~ dePOSIt10advance WIththe University B .forIt, Iild funds to cover estimated expense. Th UsiJleo, 0ilI,; shall designate a representative ~ ~ University officials in making arrang"", ""'" ... 8.14 Revenue-Producing Activities i ents. Facilities, Whenever an admission Char; ~.I''!'kl other revenue-producing activity is 08;·001IlIdo,. University facility, the proceeds must ~ 011_. control of the University, or the lIIIder .. organization or public educational agen~;V~ the activity. - ~ 8.15 Freedom from Obstruction. Those Who speech or program sponsored b alteJd. organizations, University departments Y .t.... authorized !f'"0ups,have the duty not to o~~ GIIIt the University has the obligation to protect IIle it,1Ij listen or participate. l'\illt~ Rules and Regulations (Continued from Page 5) (2)" The University does not ergulate off-eampus political activities of students. 8.8S Riglll of Slud..... to Invite Guest Speakers: . (I) Registered student organizations may invite and hear any person of their own choosing, but scheduling of facilities requires that they comply WIth procedures of the Committee on Student Life and Interests, summarized in the Student Organization Handbook, before a speaker is invited to appear on the campus. . (2) Sponsorship of a speaker does not Imply approval or endorsement, by the sponsoring group or the University, of the views expressed. (3) The University does not regulate the content of speech. 8.01 Dull" of Student OrganluUons when Sponsoring Gue t Spea ken. (l) A student organization sponsoring a spea~er should choose him Ireely, without control by an outside group, and be satisfied that he is qualilied to address a University audience on the proposed subject. (2) Members of the audience should be given a reasonable opportunity, in appropriate situations, to ask questions at the end 01 the presentation. 8.'7 Purposes of Student Meetings. .. . (l) A student organization may use Umverslty (acilities for events which are primarily for students and laculty (2) If admission is charged, the student organization must arrange for the handling of ticket sales and submit in advance a budget to the office of the tudent Organization Advisers, or its equivalent, indIcating how proceeds will be used. (3) tuclent organizations may invite candidates for political olfice to speak on tbe campus only when the meetIngs are for students and faculty. Publicity for such meetings must indicate that attendance is limited to students and faculty, and tbey are not open to the public. 8.08 Use 01Unlvenity Facilities by Students and NonStud...... In the use of University facilities for the exlra-curricular activities of students, student groups and non-students must observe the rules of the Committee on Student Life and Interests. Info Center Our mission is simply to direct studentsto wbert they can get adVIce about specific PI'ObIttDo. There isn't any area of human concern onwbicb student can't get expert advice on this ~ But the question is where? Tbere is no question that Parkside has an iJa. pressive array Of services available. The CI!Il1er has gathered information on the serviCfllIDIi refers students to the appropriate Olle. Wewanlill make what is here mor,e accessable. We have as Immediate anSwers; facultyoflIce hours, office locations, classroom locatio... tilDe tables, calendars of events, bus scbeduieI, parking regula tions, deadlines for addinc aad dropping classes, library hours, etc. Lost and found is also located atlnfonnatlaD Center. Let us help you simplify your life. Informatioo Center,. Tallent Hall 201, Ext. 2345. PARKSIDE VILLAGE APARTMENTS ~I:lt:--Ir.f~: ,1ll11,1.IFl~- =::millc=~~ FOR AS LITTLE AS $180.00 PER SEMESTER 2 RooMSUITE . $180 PER SEMESTER·' DELUXE 2 ROOM SU ITE $218.25 PER SEMESTER. 3~ooMSUITE $254.25 Pl;R SEMESTER. • BUNK <0 BED OWNER: PARKSIDE VILLAGE INC. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN NreA$. DEVELOPER: GLOBAL BUSINESS & RESIDENTIAL CE 1744 N. FARWELL AVE. MILWAUKEE, ISCONSIN OCCUPANCY SEPT.l,1971-CONTACT BILL PAGELOR DAN LEMBERG AT PARKSIDE VILLAGE SITE OR CALL (4W 272-0460COLLECT • 4.STUDENTS PER SUITE - UNFURNISHED Pagel iEWSCOPE August 23, 1971 F il'f s by Non-University 8.09 Use of University ac_ • ie ·t primarily for employee organizations may use Unive . Rules and Regulations (Continued from Page 5 ) ( 2 )" The University does not ergulate off-campus political ctivities of students. Right of tudents to Invite Guest Speakers. ( l ) Registered student organizations may invite and hear any person of their own choosing, ~ut cheduhng of facilities requires that they comply with pro edures of the Committee on Student Life and In· t r ts , . ummarized in the tudent Organization II ndbo k , before a peaker 1s invited to appear on the m~ . . (21 pon. r hip of a speaker does not imply apoval or endor ·ement, by the sponsoring group or the niv r 1ty, of the view expressed. (31 Th niver ity doe not regulate the content of h. . 7 Purplr.. or tudent . 1eetlng . tud nt organization may use University r 11iti for event which are primarily for students nd r culty. (2) If admi ion i charged, the student r nizatlon must arrange for the handling of ticket I nd ubmit in advance a budget to the office of th tud nt Organization Advisers, or its equivalent, lnd1c ting how proceeds will be used. (3> tud nt organizations may invite candidates for political office to peak on the campus only when th m ting are for tudents and faculty . Publicity for uch m ting' must indicate that attendance is limited to tudent and faculty, and they are not open to the public , of rniver ity Facilities by Students and Nontud nt , In th u e of University facilities for the extra-curricular activities of students, student groups nd non-stud nts must observe the rules of the Committe on tudent Life and Interests. Gr?ups .. Facilities ;f0 ~~%:t~~~·. :e!:rch·and public Uruv_ers1tthy purpos ot available for unrestricted use by service; ey are n . the judgment of a non-Universigy groups. If, 10 • , tings Unive~s!tr depart me~ ~r e%f ;;::~~n~mec::ibute ~ aac!t:e~~f ~:'~ci;;;sity's purposes, University facilities when available, and subject to necessar~ routine procedures administered by the sec;ebtarih o t the Faculty or other officer, may be use d Y· t: oup but 'only upon the invitation of un er ~ :ons'orship of a University dep~rtment ?~ organization. The Auditoriums Committee, or • equivalent, is consulted when ~e Secretary of the Faculty, or other officer, deems it necessary. 8.10 Use of University Facilities by ~overn~_e?tal and Public Educational Groups. University_ fac1hhes _may be used by governmental and pu?hc educational agencies when they are available, subJect to necessary routine procedures administered by th~ S~retary of the Faculty, or other officer. The Auditoriums Committee, or its equivalent, is consulted when th_e Secretary of the Faculty, or other officer, deems it necessary. 8.11 Use of University Facilities by Political Part~e~ or Candidates for Public Office. Leaders of political parties and candidates for st~tewide. and national public offices may hold pub!•c meetings o~ each campus, if facilities are available,_ ~nd subJect to necessary routine procedures admm1stered by the Secretary of the Faculty, or other officer, in c~nsultation with the Auditoriums Committee, or its equivalent. During a primary campaign a University auditorium may be made available for one public meeting on behalf of each recognized candidate for statewide or national public office. In a general election year, each political party may use a University auditorium for one public meeting on behalf of its candidates for national office, and for one public meeting on behalf of its candidates' for statewide office. State conventions of recognized political parties may also use University facilities. Members of the audience should be given a reasonable opportunity, in appropriate situations, to ask questions at the end of the presentation. 8.12 Use of University Facilities by Faculty and Employee Organizations. Faculty and University on the same terms as University depar7ity faCili!ie& 8.13 Conditions for Use of University F m~la. University regulates the use of cam acmu,,. '!lit prevent interference with its activiti:s JaciJiti!!$. pense to the University is involved (e · ~!ta ti service, policing, labor, and light) ti! for iani~ organization must accept responsibili S!Jonso,...: deposit in advance with the University B~ _for it,-~ funds to cover estimated expense. Th stness Office shall designate a representative t e orgillii.at.iQi University officials in making arrangeom Work , . ents. 8.14 Revenue-Producmg Activities i U , Facilities. Whenever an admission char; . niv,r,i~ other revenue-producing activity is care_ is rnade, University facility, the proceeds must ;ed 0n II! 1 control of the University, or the llnder organization or public educational agen!overrun the activity. Y S!Jon.,o 8.15 Freedom from Obstruction. Those Wh speech or program sponsored b O attend 1 organizations, University departments Y 81Ude author!zed ~oups, have t~e duty not to ob~~r . 0ther the Uruvers1ty has the obligation to protect th et it. listen or participate. el'lght~ Info Center Our mission is si~ply to direct students to where they can get advice about specific problems There isn't any area of human concern on whicJi · student can't get expert advice on this cam~ But the question is where? · There is no question that Parkside has an impressive array of services available. The center has gathered information on the services and refers students to the ap~ropriate one. We want to make what is here mor~ accessable. We have as immediate answers; faculty office hours, office locations, classroom locatiom, time tables, calendars of events, bus schedules parking regulations, deadlines for adding and dropping classes, library hours, etc. Lost and found is also located at Information Center. Let us help you simplify your life. Information Center,. Tallent Hall 201, Ext. 2345. fl DELUXE2 ROOM SUITE $218.25 PER SEMESTER• OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1, 1971-CONTACT BILL PAGEL OR DAN LEMBERG AT PARKSIDE VILLAGE SITE OR CALL (,'1-4) 272-0460 COLLECT • 4 STUDENTS PER SUITE - UNFURNISHED OWNER: PARKSIDE VILLAGE INC. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN t-iTERS,I DEVELOPER: GLOBAL BUSINESS & RESIDENTIAL CE 1744 N. FARWELL AVE. MILWAUKEE, ISCONSIN The Library Is The Source are trying to locate (1l U yoU te Hearings on either se~ater pollution, (2) a It the NEW YORK TIMES 01 the Pentagon Papers, on usical sound track of I tbeH~NVENICE, (4) a road To/Door. County! (5) a let on conSCientIOus . P:on or (6) a book that 'It ~ms to be on the ASK A LIBRARIAN! Ubrary now has mo~e \1Ie SO000 books, and that IS 1~s than all the high libraries of Racine and nOSba have combined. . the books there are 12000reels of microfilm, 50,000 government lions and subscriptions l,500periodicals.Because the t Hall Library is so 'ted in size, many rooks and es of periodicals are kept storage. These library IIItErialsare available for yo~r within 24hours, but you will ve 10 ask for them at the auen desk if you can't te them on the shelves. Knowing what is available, it is, and how to use it is librarian's job. The finding for books is the card alalog. With more than a half lIiIlioocards you might find llatit is difficult to find exactly lbat yooare looking for. There n thousands of volumes of esjust for finding articles II journals, and even more Dlexes for locating governIlent publications. Neither )Jamals nor government publications are listed in the card catalog, so you may want a brief explanation from a librarian about indexes. A good beginning for your college experience may be a personal tour of the Library. Make an appointment for your own 5. minute lesson. There are some functions of a university library that you may not have encountered in a high school or public library. Undoubtedly, you will at Some point in the year be assigned to read from books that are on reserve in the Library. Reserve materials are kept 'behind the circulation desk, and your loan period is restricted to either two hours, or three days, or a week. August 23, 1971 NEWSCOPE Page 7 Books are placed on reserve so , that many students can have the opportunity to read them RemeJ?ber, fines on reserv~ materials are much higher than books taken from the general collection. It IS possible to run up a $10 fine by keeping a twohour reserve book out over the Weekend. . When you start writing your first research paper you may feel lost and not know quite \lfhere to begin. You may not find books or magazines you know the Library should have or you may have rio idea un where to look for materials on your sUbject. That moment is the ideal time to ask for help from a reference librarian. ,;..I.................... ..J Student Health Insur ance All full-time students may enroll in the Student Health Insurance Program offered by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Student Government Association through Blue Cross and Surgical Care Blue Shield. Brochures and applications are available now at the following offices: . Business Office, Rooom 230, Tallent Hall Phone 553-2263. Edith Isenberg, Campus Nurse, Room 332, Greenqusit Hall Phone 553-2366. Information Center, Room 201, Tallent Hall Phone 553-2345. These items will also be available at Greenquist Hall during the Registration days of August 31, September 1, or September 2. Applications and premiums are dur no later than September 24, three weeks after the beginning of the semester, September 7. 'Octoberfest' To Be Held 7-9th 's German Club will a three day •'Oc- 'celebration Oct. 7-8-9 ation with the Office of and the Office of t Affairs. __ ••;-;- •• during the three day Will be numerous athletic ...... dances, "brat 'n' beer" IIII-.ct other happenings. • Rangers will meet Ohio late, Eastern Illinois and =:y College in the OcI est Soecer Tournament at I.m. and 3 p.m. both Friday lIdSaturday, Oct. 8 and 9. tit.Friday winners will play ':'ChamPionship at 3 p.m . .... Y and the first day- ~11I meet for third place y morning .::: on. tap f~r Saturday eon IS a 1 p.m, rugby latcb featuring the UW-P :r club and the U of ~ conSin-Madison Rugby te~r actiVities scheduled for IIIf est are faculty and student and tennis tournaments , intramural and varsity sailing regattas, a fencing meet and a gymnastics "turnfest". The German Club aims at making the atmosphere complete, with German-style refreshments, dancing and bands and Olympic sports, all in keeping with the upcoming 1972 Olympics and accompanying festivities in Munich. Students and faculty-staff may be admitted to the "beer garden" by showing an "Octoberfest" button, soon to go on sale at $.50, or for a $1 admission charge at the site . • ... It'sthe~~ realthing. Coke. f T,_.m.wl<@, - MIDTOWN BAR & RESTAURANT PIZZA _ SEAFOODS ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOt], I "cOCl(TAI~S I' ~NT~RTAIN"',:'NT2112 - 14 - 52 5T J\ENOSKA - -- Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filler Change PARKSIOE SHELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 654-9968 Save for the Future at Large Edition Framed Original Geometries WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS $20 . $25 NEW GALLERY ONE Phone 658·2513 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE, CAPITOl COURT, MILWAUKEE 503 Main, Racine 633-4662 - 634-7168 .' _ i .r VALED'S PIZZA KITCHEN ALSC CHICKEN DINNERS 8IId ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS FREE DELNERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M, 5021 30th Ave, KENOSHA 651-5191 Open 6 Day. a We.k From 4 p,m., Cla.ed Monday. A reiver is a con artist. A reiver is a rascal. . Steve McQueen In 'The Reivers' Fri. Sept. 10 8:00 p.m. STUDENT ACTIVITI!'S OFFICE ADM. 75¢ WITH PARKSIDE AND WISCONS IN 1.0. A PARKSIOE STUOENT ACTIVITIEs' FEATURE FILM The Library Is The Source e trying to locate (1) ff you a~ Hearings on either rs sena a~er pollution, (2) a air _o~f ;e NEW YORK TIMES (Ill)) the Pentagon Papers, ~t on usical sound track of JI !~H7N VENICE, (4) a road D£! f Door County, (5) a 1113P 0 1et on conscientious pamP:on or (6) a book that ~'f!C ' ms to be on the oei-er 5~SK A LIBRARIAN! ~ll'es, h Library now as more nie 50 000 books, and that is lball 1 ~ks than all the high JllOI'\ libraries of Racine and ,:hOO ha have combined. Kenos ·des the books there are lleSI . f'l al,oUt 12,ooo reels of micro i m, 50 ooo government orer • . t· blications and subscnp ions P11 sooperiodicals. Because the ~~ent Hall Library is so Jil11ited in size, many books and teckftles of periodicals are kept u: storage. These library materials are available for your ~ within 24 hours, but you will bal'e to ask for them at the orculation desk if you can't ate them on the shelves. Knowing what is available, where it is, and how to use it is the librarian's job. The finding gwde for books is the card catalog. With more than a half million cards you might find that it is difficult to find exactly Jbat you are looking for. There are thousands of volumes of ilxlexes just for finding articles m journals, and even more ilxlexes for locating government publications. Neither iournals nor government publications are listed in the ca:d catalog, so you may want a .. brief explanation from a librarian about indexes. A good begin_ning for your college experience may be a personal tour of the Library. Make an appointment for your own 5- minute lesson. There are some functions of a university library that you may not have encountered in a high school or public library. Undoubtedly, you will at some point in the year be assigned to read from books that are on reserve in the Library. Reserve materials are kept behind the circulation desk, and your loan period is restricted to either two hours, or three days, or a week. Books are placed on reserve so that many students can have the opportunity to rE!Jid them. Reme';llber, fines on reserve materials are much higher than books _taken from the general collection. It is possible to run up a $10 fine by keeping a twohour reserve book out over the weekend. . When you start writing your first research paper you may feel lost and not know quite ~here to begin. You may not fmd books or magazines you know the Library should have or you may have no idea 0~ where to look for materials on your subject. That moment is the ideal time to ask for help from a reference librarian. Student . Health Insur a nee All full-time students may enroll in the Student Health Insurance Program offered by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Student Government Association through Blue Cross and Surgical Care Blue Shield. Brochures and applications are available now at the following offices: Business Office, Rooom 230, Tallent Hall Phone 553-2263. Edith Isenberg, Campus Nurse, Room 332, Greenqusit Hall Phone 553-2366. Information Center, Room 201, Tallent Hall Phone 553-2345. These items will also be available at Greenquist Hall during the Registration days of August 31, September 1, or September 2. Applications and premiums are dur no later than September 24, three weeks after the beginning of the semester, September 7. 'Octoberf est' To Be Held 7-9th Pariside's German Club will ac>~sor a three day "Oc1-fest" celebration Oct. 7-8-9 llcooperation with the Office of Alllletics and the Office of blent Affairs. F~tW:ed during the three day period will be numerous athletic events, dances, "brat 'n' beer" and assorted other happenings. The Rangers will meet Ohio ~le, Eastern Illinois and Quincy College in the Ocldleriest Soccer Tournament at 10 a m. and 3 p.m. both Friday -i Saturday, Oct. B and 9. brThe Friday winners will play lhe championship at 3 p.m . ~da~ and the first day· win meet for third place turday morning. ar: on . tap for Saturday oon 1s a 1 p.m. rugby atch featuring the UW-P :,by club and the U of ntsco · tlub. nsin-Madison Rugby Oie~r activities scheduled for Dllf eSl are faculty and student and tennis tournaments, intramural and varsity sailing regattas, a fencing meet and a gymnastics "turnfest". The German Club aims at making the atmosphere complete, with German-style refreshments, dancing and bands and Olympic sports, all in keeping with the upcoming 1972 ... • It's the real thing. Coke. i Trade-mark@, Olympics and accompanying festivities in Munich. Students and faculty-staff may be admitted to the "beer garden" by showing an "Octoberfest" button, soon to go on sale at $.50, or for a $1 admission charge at the site. August 23, 1971 ,'EW C PE Pa ~7 Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SH ELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE . 654-9968 large Edition Framed Original Geometrics $20 - 25 NEW GALLERY ONE 503 Mam, Racine 633-4662 - 634-7168 VALEO'S ALSC CHICKEN DINNER$ and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS FREE OEUYERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. MIDTOWN BAR & RESTAURANT PIZZA - SEAFOODS ITALIA -AMERICAN. Fnou. COCl(TAt s ~ TEFl't At ._.J: T 2112 - 14 - 52 ST _ J<~SHA _ Save for the Future at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 6S8-2S73 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COU T, ILWAU EE 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA 657-5191 Open 6 Days a Week From 4 l).m., Closed Mondoya A re i v er is a con a rt is t. A reiver is a rascal. .. Steve McQueen in 'The Reivers' Fri. Sept. 10 8:00 p.m. STUDENT ACT.IVITI ES OFFICE ADM 75¢ WITH PARKSIDE AND WtSCONS IN 1.0 . A PARKSIDE STUDENT ACTIVITIES' FEATURE FILM ""ge8 NEWSCOPE Aagu512.:',1971 Registration Information For Extended Day Students Registration for the first semester 1971·72late ette-ncco. evening, and saturday students will be held Wednesday and Thursday, September 1 and 2. from 6: 30-8:30 p.m. Last names beginning With M·Z register on Wednesday and A-L on Thursday. Registration for all campu5e's will be held in Greenquisl Hall on the Parkside site. This building Is west of Wood Road (30th Ave.) between Kenosha County Hwy. A and E. Since parking is availableonlynexi to Tallent Hall on the Nsf side of Wood Road. II ccetinuous shuttle bus service will be prOvided to Greeoqulst. t.ete registrations may be made on Fridey from ':30-4:00. On Sept. 7- 9 late registrations will be accepted from 1:30 e.m. to 1:00 p.m. and on Sept. 10 from I: X1..4: 00. Classes begin TG'esday, Sept. 7. Wisconsin residents pay a fee of 124.25for the first credit and $73.00 tor Nch additional credit thru 11 E:-,'ts. Students taking 12 or more ~._edits pay $275. Non·residents pay tuO.25 for the first credit and $79.00 tor eecn additional credit tnru 11 ereens. Students taking 12 or more credits pay $950. Parksicle particularly encourages ~~ enrollment of adull students f"",shing to upgrade their skills. E.~p'ete unfinished degrees. or ,....sue studies for personal enrich· ~_ent. Admission policies are very I"Ie'Xiblein regard to adult stUdents. A one·page aPPlication may M ompleted at the time of ~iltratlon. Veterans of the armed ~Ylces plannlno to continue their r-uc~tlon .150 recetve special ~nllderaflon When applying at ""arkslde. la.~~tion.1 information on any ~t of the E.tended Day I~ am may be obtained from ~n M. Valask.. Director, 214 I"allint Hall. Phone from Kenosha or Racine: 553-2271. neral Degree Requirements ill those sections of the general to natural sciences, social scien~es ses from the following list supplied oordinator of Academic Advising. ded by the respective academiC Ill! prerequisites for any of these metable and UW-Parkside catalog. L SCIENCES . t towards satisfying the 10 credit MOlBECK'S COMPLETE LINE OF HEAL 1'tf FOODS tIERB TEAS STONE GROUND FLOURS NATURAL VITAMINS And many other OrganiC FoOds 1304 GRANGE A\;/'C." RACIN E 633-776Sl1 SANDWICHES Ge HAMIIURGER 45c Parkside students can fuIf CHEESEIIURGER sse degree requirements pertaining and hwnanities by choosing cour 6-II-Q IIEEF lOt to Newscope by Mr. Bishop, C These courses are recommen SLICED IIEEF lOt Divisions. Information regardi courses is provided in the rail ti GRILLED CHEESE NATURA 4se The following courses COlUl FRENCH FRIES 3Sc GRILLED HAM 7De ~lIa9'l OLIYE IIURGER sse Inn. STEAK SANDWICH 7se I~::~l II.L.T. ON TOAST 7De GRIL~ED H",M & Sunday • Thursday .... CHEESE IDe 6 . Midnight HOTDOG 4se Friday . Saturday '''\UNCH 6 . 3 ./t,M. _ 361930 AVE._ PANCAKES NORTH 3311 SHERIOANRO. STEAKS SOUTH7500 SHfRIOAN RO. SANDWICHES THE UNIYERSlTYOF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE Announces Registration For First Semester Extended Day Program (late afternoon, evening and Saturday classes) Register Sept. 1 and 2 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Greenquist Hall, Wood Road Campus. The Extended Day Program at UW-P this Fall features 120courses, su after 4:30 p.m. and on Saturdays, in the fields of English, anthropology, engineering science, computers, art, business management and science, communication, earth science, economics, education, French, German, Spanish, geography, history, humanities, life science, mathematics, music, philosophy, physical education, physics, political science, psychology, and sociology. natural science requirement (the 10 credits must inclUde one lab course). at !teat Chemistry - 100, 101, 102, 103,104,107 ,108,200, 2Q5 Earth Science - (+) 101, (+) 103,110, 150, 201 '202 301 485 also Geography 123, (+) 124' '" 310, 440 (.;) Only one of these courses may be taken for credit ' graduation: E.S. 101, 103, Geography 124. loIvant, Life Science - 101, 102, 160, 201, 214 Mathmatics + 184 Physics - lOS, 106, 201, 202 Psychology - 203 SCience - 103 SOCIAL SCIENCES The Social Science Di~sion. rec~mmends that s tempting to meet the 9 credit SOCialscience reqUirem~1I1lenrolling in 100 and 200 level courses. Note that for 10 br fulfilling general degree requirements, Psychology 10~" social science credit, and Geography 123, 124 count as..... II science credit.. DIttral HUMANITIES. The following courses count towards satisfying the 9 humanities requirement. ert.dII Art - 121, 343, 361, 444, 460 Communications -130,201,209, 230, 320, 350,360,364,414 English - 209,210,211,212,213, 300, 301, 302, 305, 352,355,':" 370,400,401,405,410,415,450,460,495,499 ,~ French - 318, 321,322,400,405,420,440,499 German -318,321,322,421,422,423,424,425,440,499 Humanities - 200, 250, 300, 325, 421 Music - 105, 106, 201, 311, 312 Philosophy - 101, 205, 250, 300, 301, 302, 303, 335, 401, 40S419_ 439, 490, 499 ' , , Spanish - 381, 319, 321,322,335,405, 410, 411, 412, 413, 420 421... 440, 499 ' '--' Patronize Our Advertisers STUDENTS WANTED GHOSTWRITER get Red Carpet treatment at the Plot semi-political, will the hair on the bock 01 neck stand 5tralght ovt BANK OF egardless of length, ELMWOOD INTERESTEDf Contact Ed Renick. AI Gardens Amusement Contor 7th and Sherldln R<I. Kenosha. (everyone else does!) 2704 Lathrop Ave. ReciRe, Wis. P}'amouJ fM, fj'itwtJ g;~ W" .9/n1iMt fj'~ liquor Store r;::=:~= Dining Room Bar 2129 BIRCH RD- KF.NOSHA 658.1'~1 ~ PERSI-COLA Page l\'EWSCOPE August23, 1971 SANDWICHES General Degree Requirements HAMBURGER 45c CHEESEBURGER SSc 8-B-QBEEF 80c SLICED BEEF 80c GRILLED CHEESE 4Sc FRENCH FRIES lSc GRILLED HAM 70c OLIVE BURGER SSc STEAK SANDWICH 75c 8,L.T. ON TOAST 70c GRIL~ED H~M & .... CHEESE IOc HOT DOG 4Sc '"" RANCH NORTH 33 11 SHERIDAN RD . SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN RD . Parkside students can fulfill those sections of the general degree requirements pertaining to natural sciences, social sciences and humanities by choosing courses from the following list supp,ied to Newscope by Mr. Bishop, Coordinator of Academic Advising. These courses are recommended by the respective academic Divisions. Information regarding prerequisites for any of these courses is provided in the fall timetable and UW-Parkside catalog. NATURAL SCIENCES The following courses count towards satisfying the 10 credit PANCAICl NOUSl RHTAURANT Sunday - Thursday 6 - Midnight Frid~y - Saturday 6 - 3 .11.M. -3619 30 AVE , _ PANCAKES STEAKS SANDWICHES MOLBECK'S COMPLETE LINE OF HEAL 1·t1 FOODS tlERB TEAS STONE GROUND FLOURS NATURAL VITAMIN~ And many other Organic Foods 1304 GRANGE AVc.. RACINE 633-77651 2 IY/ The University of Wisconsin-Parkside -/,, PRESEltTS .... IN CONCERT JOHN DENVER 'TAKE ME HOME COUNTRY ROADS' SAT . OCT . 2 . 8:00 p.m. KENOSHA TREMPER AUD . RES. SEAT TICKETS $3·50 AVAILABLE: T H IS WEEK· REGISTRATION LINE NEXT WEEK . STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE __,,.,_.,:,'•RM . 206 TALLENT HALL R~istration Information For Extended Day Students Registrat ion for the first semester 1971 -72 late afternoon, even ing, and saturday students w ill be held Wednesday and Thursday, September 1 and 2, from 6:30-S:30 p.m . Lui names beg inning with M -Z register on Wednesday and A-L on Thursday . Reg i stration for all campuses w ill be held in Greenquist Hall . on the Parkside site. Th is bu1ld1ng Is west of Wood Road (30th Ave . ) between Kenosha county Hwy. A and E. Since parking is available only next to Tallent Hall on the east side of Wood Road, a cont,nuous Shuttle bus service will be provided to Greenquist. Late registrations may be made on Friday from 8 :30--4 :00. On Sept. 7_ 9 late registrations will be accepted from 8 :30 a.m . to 8:00 p.m . and on Sep!· 10 from 8:30~:00. Classes begin T()esday, Sept. 7. Wisconsin residents pay a fee of Sl4.25 for the first credit and $23.00 for each additional credit thru 11 credits. Students taking 12 or more credits pay $275. Non -residents pay $80. 25 for the first credit and , 79 00 for each additional credit thru · 11 credits. Students taking 12 or more credits pay S950. Parkside particularly encourages lh.e _enrollment of adult students w,sh,ng to upgrade their skills complete unfiniShed degrees 0; rsue studies for personal en'richm~t. Admission policies are ver lex,ble ,n regard to adult student:. one-page application may be ompleted at the time of eglstrallon . Veterans of the ar ed -;Ices planning to continue t'::eir onsc'adt,on also receive special , er atlon when a I • Parkside PP y,ng at Additional information on Pspect of the Extended ~~Y rogram may be Y John M V obtained from elaske o· ..... allent Hall Ph ' ,r-,or, 28" Racine . ss3'.227~~e from KenoSha or THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE Announces Registration For First Semester Extended Day Program (late afternoon, evening and Saturday classes) R RegdistCaer Sept. land 2 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Greenquist Hall Wood oa mpus. , The Extended Day Program at UW-P this Fall features 120 courses, a·11 after 4: 30 p.m. and on Saturdays, in the fields of English, anthropology, engineering science, computers, art, business management and science, communication, earth science, . economics, education, French, German, Spanish, geography, history, humanities, life science, mathematics, music, philosophy, physical education, physics political science, psychology, and sociolog/ natural science requirement (the 10 credits must. one lab course). include at l~st Chemistry-100, 101,102,103, 104,.107, 108 200 205 Earth Science - ( +) 101, ( +) 103, _no, 150, 201 202 485, also Geography 123, ( +) i24 ' • 301, 310, 44o, ( +) Only one of these courses may be taken f graduation: E.S. 101, 103, Geography 124. or credit towards Life Science - 101, 102, 160, 201, 214 Mathmatics + 184 . Physics - 105, 106, 201, 202 Psychology - 203 Science - 103 SOCIAL SCIENCES ~e Social Science Di~sion recommends that tempting to meet the 9 credit social science reg . students at. enr?ll_ing in 100 and 200 level courses. Note th:;r:ment do so by fulfillmg general degree requirements Psych 1 or Pllt'pogei; of social science credit, and Geography' 123 12~ ogy 101 COUnts as science credit. ' count as llalUraJ HUMANITIES The following courses count towards satisf · humanities requirement. ymg the 9 Credi( Art - 121, 343, 361, 444, 480 Comi:nunications - 130, 201, 209, 230, 320, 350, 360 3 English - 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 300, 301, 302, 305 '35~· 414, 424, 4 370, 400, 401, 405, 410, 415, 450, 460, 495, 499 ' ' 355,360,365. French-318, 321, 322, 400, 405, 420, 440, 499 Germa~-:- 318, 321, 322, 421, 422, 423,424,425, 440 499 Humambes - 200, 250, 300, 325, 421 ' Music - 105, 106, 201, 311, 312 Philosophy - 101, 205, 250, 300, 301, 302 303 335 401 40 439, 490, 499 ' ' ' • 5, 419, 429, Spanish - 381, 319, 321, 322, 335, 405 410 411 412 413 440, 499 ' ' ' • , 420, 421, 425, Patronize Our Advertisers STUDENTS get Red Carpet treatment at the WANTED GHOST WRITER BANK OF ELMWOOD (everyone else does!) 2704 Lathrop Ave. RaciAe, Wis. Plot semi-political, will malu the hair on the back of you neck stand straight out egardless of length. INTERESTED? Contact Ed Renick, Rainbo~ Gardens Amusement Center, 7th and Sheridan Rd . Kenosha. . w- _ gamout> ~ fiin«J ~~ W' 9/ul«Mt PJO<XB> liquor Stor e Dining Room Bar KENOSHA 658• '\131 ~~~~~~~~~»cb"°"~~.,..,.,."""'"' PEP.Sl·COLA ··•·· :=:~ :=:~ ···· l~ :::: ~~! We wish the Parkside students I (~ i a happy and successful year, 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 4, Issue 10, August 23, 1971 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-08-23 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers 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 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/895913c3528b52081e568b9186b43a4f.pdf c94f6ec36ca52381889f36c938542804 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 4, Issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Student Housing Uncertain Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ., Mart Etaen of the Ne!scope staff, private homes.,, ai]ability of student housing for Her listinas as of Jul 11Je av uncertain at the pr~nt, Roo --a Y ~ are f n-- 1111 f~ see:5 Shirley Sch~erling, ·the ms: Kenosha girls . ~ 0UVW11 : ~of Housing at Parkside. -~; Kenosba, boys', 16· ·~· ~ctne, girls, ~-hmerHn n, who has headed her enosba, either, 6, Ra~ine =· boy ' 7; JIii .,._.. ... ie • Apartments: Kenosba ! er, 3 •• siPCt! early this year, told Newscope girls, 9; Kenosha bo ,_girls! 9 ; Racine, . ' ys, 2, Ractne, boys, o; Student Housing Situation Uncertain eff ~rts to· find housing have been )lei' ~ful as time has gone on, but, - SU this is adequate depends upon the ~ the influx of inquiries in the next weets. Rigbtnow," she says, "It's very hard to apartments." Though she adds, ~ ·re many nice rooms available in K~os~aS ei~er, ~i Racine, eithe:-, 7. re ~ pring registration, 423 students n away from home while 3 412 students lived at home ' An th • tdts . . oer223 s u en desired single housin d students wanted married housi g an 101 "W ta ng. . e s rted out with very little bousin available," Mrs. Schmerling said. st! ,-rnaliamlaLiteratureinaHurry"-MatthewArnold University of Wisconsin_ Par!sidt •••••• Number 8_ uer Appointed New Vice Chancellor .' trnent of Otto F . Vice Chancellor of the Y of WisconsinI by"as approved here the UW Board of and Secretary of the Faculty . Chancellor Wyllie said that the student-faculty search committee was impressed by the range and variety of Baue_r's institutional experience~ wh~ch included a private umy~rstty (Northwestern ), a military academy (Air Force ), t~e nation's most prestigious public university (Berkeley),_ and . a fast-growing state umvers1ty (Bowling Green). "He performed ex~re~ely well in all of these ins!1tu~~nal settings," Wyllie said. We know he will do well he~. "Many things stand out 1!1 Otto Bauer's record," he _contmued, "his youth, his achiev_ements, his rich administrahv_e experience, his sympathetic understanding of students and (Continued on page 6) New cop Irv Kupcin t Nor o Of sc· n h Housing Placement Uncertain (Continued (nm Pale )) wbatthe family is like - if the family doesn't drink or smoke she won't recommend a student wbo does drink or smoke move lbere. Mrs. Schmerling makes sure, too, that if a student is expected to work for part of his room and board that it is 'understood from the onset how many bours the student is to work and at wbat jobs. Rooms in private residences vary from S7.00 to $25,00 a wet$ she said. "There are more freshmen and sopllomores in rooms like this," she noted. "Mothers like to see their kids in pri vate bomes. " Juniors and seniors prefer apartments, "It's exciting when you're able to accomplisb sometbing," Mrs. Schmerlilllluys of ber job. She told of a girl who had come to Park.side without a car from a small town. The problem was to find a room close to the campus. She remembered a lady from Somers who bad contacted if's f.e real thing bel' a.few days earlier to place a room on listiDg. MrS.- SCbmerlinll introduced lbe • two, and each found lbe other acceptable. The problem now was to fmd transportation for the girl. Mrs. Scbmerling went through lbe school directory and found five students from Somers. Sbe called each of them to see if lbey would provide transportation for lbe girl. It turned out one student lived only five houses from lbe girl and was willing to give ber a ride. "It wound up I found her not only a ride, but a new friend," Mrs. Schmerling said smilingly. four Added '0 Dean's Lis' Four additional students bave been named to lbe Dean's List for secood semester work at lbe University of Wisconsin-Parks ide, it was announced .today. Heading the list are two students wilb perfect 4.0 academic grade point averages; Edna Dearborn, 5837 Sprillll St., Racine; and Joyce Gyurina, 2410-32nd St., Kenosha. Itwas lbe fourlb straight semester of 4,0 work for Mrs. Gyurina. Mrs. Dearborn graduated in June with distinctioo. Earning high honors was Thomas Cook, 1332Bucbanan, Racine, wilb a 3.57 average. Earning honors was Philip T, Angeregg, 2301Yout St., Racine, wilb a 3.37average. Students named to lbe Dean's List must have at least a 3.25 (Bvplus) average out of a possible 4.0. Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE • 11b Oil & Filler Chance PAIiKSIDE SH ELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 654-9968 CHAT N CHEW 40th Avenue & 52nd Street KENOSHA SUIlDAY THRU THURSDAY U A.M. T1!-L Il,IDIlITE FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 2 A M HAMBURGERS 40¢ & 24¢ SUPERCHEW (Triple decker) 55~ recycle this paper I ;\ ~ - ~i' 7)! ~~,:I~:;> (iri4fi ~t'~~ bv Me &Mrs. K (;.4LIFORNIA Gf;NERATIOfj by Jacqueline Briskin W ReX NEWS AGENCY ~ •• PIPI!S. '4 •Mil ".' ~ 5116 Sid A &,. " • .... ' BOOKS - NOVELS GREENING OF,AMERICA by Charles Reich THE COUPLE Save for the Future at - WEST 'FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 65B.2573 58th St. at,6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE, CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE / ~f'! "'-.:t:tp .t" jIfIIP": jill' ~,.."...f4- , f._ fqr CARL'S PIZZA .. ,.. Silos ,. • u" , 14" - \6" ' AUD • IllS • SfACllfnfI ~ CHtCUN ..-.ccx •• IAYIOU • LA lACiNA • SIA FOOD • SAMDwICMlS CAllToOl/TS • ilnMiv "l'OlI IINC,. " " WI _ 6S7·'843 .. 653-4922 Weston Leaving Parkside Mr. Bruce Weston will assume lbe position of Director of Develo~ment at Stephens College,~ september 1, according to Dr. Seymour Smilb, Preai~ lbe college. -If His duties will include direction of lbe Parents and an associate's role in the college's developm~ in community and alumnae rela~ons and in fUOdr.CIflife Mr. Wes!'>n has had ~x~enslve ~ublic re!ati ..... perience as director of p.ubhc mformal1on and PUbliOllBeaat lbe University of Wlsconsin-Parkside, KenoshaC8lia11 where he also assisted in developmental activities' ... He also worked as manager of publica tions at' N western Unive':lity in .Evanston, Ill., from l~ IIIlbo director of public relations. at Garleton College, N~ Minn., from 1963-65. While at Carleton, Mr. W:~ publication program received a national award ~I American College Public Relations A1Sociation.He_ ...1lIe worked as a public relations assistant serving in management capacities for Rockefeller Center :- New York fcom 1955~. ' ·,It A 1953 graduate of Carleton College with a B.A, English, Mr. Weston has taken professional It sponsored by the Punlic Rela tions Society ofAmer::- American College Public Relations Association 81111' = Publicity Club of New York. _ He is a member of lbe American Public IleII Association and Rotary International. He and his ~ Charlotte, have three children. •... Mr. Weston succeeds Mr. Norman Peters Who Jell Stephens to become coordinator for lbe capital _ campaign at Southwestern University, Georgetown,TIL Norwood Chosen as New Dean <Continuedfrom Page 1) submitted to the O!a .... named Vice Chancellor by a campus sean:b .. mittee made up at faaar at ,Parkside. and students. He 81111.. "In all of his con- other cal!didatea ... versations wilb us," Wyllie extensively interviewedbJ said, "he made it quite clear lbe committee, !be a.. lbat his main interest is in cellor, UW PresideDtJaIII providing high quality C. Weaver and !leIIIl education for un- Frank J. Pellsek. dergraduate students. He "There was a strGil believes lbat all universities consensus for Nanaod, should devote lbeir best Wyllie said. "baaed III MI efforts to beginning performance in "'&1' ..... students, and that new administrative IIIIIIu. campuses have a unique within the UnI,. opportunity to achieve system. Those wIlo IInI distinction by excelling in worked with him report II1II this line." he is a very COIlSlnIctIw, Norwood was selected helpful and undeislaDdlll from a panel of four names colleague." fiewscope • Editor WarrenNedry CopyEditor John Koloen • NewsEditor Marc Eisen 'Feature Editor Paul Lomartire BusinessManager John Gray PHONES Editorial Business :: Summer NcwlcopeII - independentstud..,taa:,:; composed and publilllld through the summ'!'..... ~ students of the ~ Wisconsin-Parkside. .,., obtained advertisiDIJ .. die sole source of J theoperatiooofN _ copies dre prldled It distributed throuP tIfI' Kenosha and RldlII It munities a8 weU II .. University. Free ... available uponreqUIIIl NEWS STAFF BobBorchardt, Dar-reDBorger> James Casper, Jim Koloen,Bill Sorensen. CONTRIBUTING WRITERS i\liJ<e:?teVesand, Janet Sabol Mike Starr. -' BUSINESS STAFF Connie Kinsella, Dave Kraus, Don Marjara, Barb Scott. ~ PERSI-COLA Kenoshil Racine Housing Placement Uncertain her a few days earlier to Mn. Shirley Schmerllng place a room on listing. Mrs. Schmerling introduced the two and each found the oth~r acceptable. The problem now was to find transportation for the girl. Mrs. Schmerling went through the school directory and found five students from Somers. She called each of them to see if they would provide transportation for the girl. It turned out one student lived only five houses from the girl and was willing to give her a ride. "It wound up I found her not only a ride, but a new friend," Mrs. Schmerling said smilingly. Four Added to Dean's List Four additional students have been named to the Dean's List for second semester work at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, it was aMoµnced . today. Heading the list are two students with perfe<;t 4.0 academic grade point averages; Edna Dearborn, 5837 Spring St., Racine; and Joyce Gyurina, 2410-32nd St., Kenosha. It was the fourth straight semester of 4.0 work for trs. Gyurina . Mrs. Dearborn graduated in June with distinction. Earning high honors was Thomas Cook, 1332 Buchanan, Racine, with a 3.57 average. Earning honors was Philip T. Angeregg, 2301 Yout St., Racine, with a 3.37 average. Students named to the Dean's List must have at least a 3.25 (B-plus) average out of a possible 4.0. it's the real thing Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE ith Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SH ELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 654-9968 cHAT~Nciiiil ~ Save for the Future at - WEST .·FEDERAL · SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at. 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COU~T, MILWAUKEE ...• ~~ - :=:i / 40th Avenue & 52nd Street KENOSHA SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY _11 A.M. TIJ,.L "IDNITE FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 2 A,M, HAMBURGERS 40¢ & 24¢ SUPERCHEW (Triple decker) 55~ ~~'*~~"=:;:'.s;s"~~~ffl~m=•=••mii• .. recycle this paper BOOKS - NOVELS GREENING OF AMERICA by Charles Reich THF. COUPLE l bv Mt &Mrs. K CALIFORNIA GENERATION by Jacqueline Briskin R-X NEWS AGENCY ~ '*' Newspa~ · Pape,laocb • Magazines /.1 11 5116 Sa1h Ave. & Ptnling Pima ~ .~ff ~~Jj,J. "'M ~=-jd- ~ ,,.,f'-' fomous fqr CARL'S PIZZA la Fow 5-s 9" · ·12" - 14". l6"· • ll1$ • SflAGHnTI • CHICltllN GMOc:CHt • ltAVIOU • LA SAGNA • SIA FOOD • SANDWICHU CAllY.OUTS - DELIVDY -,OU I/HG ., .. • . Wl ~ 6!7-9843 • 6514922 Weston Leaving Parkside Mr. Bruce Weston will assume the position of As . Director of Develo~ment at Stephens College, er~~te September 1, according to Dr. Seymout Smith, Presi:tive the college. nt or His duties will include direction of the Parents p and an associate's role in the college's developme ~<>grain in community and alumnae rela~ons and in funct':~!fice Mr. Weston has bad extensive public relati ~ - perience as director of public information and publions. etat the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha cati~ where he also assisted in developmental activities ' W11., He also worked as manager of publications at·N western University in Evanston, Ill., from 196.5-69 Orth. director of public relations at Carleton College No~~ as Minn., from 1963-65. Wh_ile at Carleton, M~. Wes tel~ publi<:ation program r~ce1ved _a national award fro ton, Amencan Coll~ge _Pubhc ~elabo~ A .sociation. He ai: ~ worked as a pubhc relations ass1Stant serving in v . management capacities for Rockefeller Center 1~"0Ut New York fcom 1955-63. ' ·, A 1953 graduate of Carleton College with a BA English, Mr. West.on has taken professional c~· sponsored by the Puolic Relations Society of America rsea American College Public Relations Association anl: Publicity Club of New York. He is a member of the American Public Relati Association and Rotary International. He and his Wif!lil Charlotte, have three children. e, Mr. Weston succeeds Mr_. Norman Peters who lett Stephens to became coordinator for the capital r campaign at Southwestern University, Georgetown, T': Norwood Chosen as New Dean (Continued from Page 1) submitted to the Chancellcr by a campus search com. named Vice Chancellor mittee made up or racu11v at ,Parkside. and students. He and !ht "In all of his con- other caqdidates were versa tions with us," Wyllie extensively interviewed by said, "he made it quite clear the committee, the Cba11- that his main interest is in cellor, UW President John providing high quality C. Weaver and Regent education for un- Frank J. Pelisek. dergraduate students. He "There was a strong believes that all universities consensus for Norwood," should devote their best Wyllie said, "based 011 his efforts to beginning performance in high-level students, and that new administrative positions campuses have a unique within the University opportunity to achieve system. Those who .bu distinction by excelling in worked with him report that this line." he is a very constructi Norwood was selected helpful and understanding from a panel of four names colleague." ·28:Wm e ·m SI : 8 ., ;urrr Newscope '9 Editor Warren Nedry Copy Editor John Koloen News Editor Marc Eisen ·Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Business Manager John Gray NEW$ STAFF Bob Borchardt, Darrell Borger James Casper, Jim koloen, Bill Sorensen. CONTRIBUTING WRITERS MtJc& ~tevesand, Janet Sabol Mike Starr. · ·' BUSINESS STAFF Connie Kinsella, Dave Kraus, Don Marjara, Barb Scott. PHONES Editorial Business Summer Newscope is independent student ~ composed and published . through the summer sesslGI . students of the Ull\versilY d Wisconsin-Parkside. Slipd obtained advertising flllll : !he sole source ri revelllf • the operati(?n of NewscoPt-" copies dre pririted • distributed through Kenosha and Racine c munities as well 45 University. Free ~ies available upon request ~:. ·: ......... , ....•. :-:, ............. : ......•... '". : ... :· ...... :-:-:·· ........ -.~~:«*, ... ~~ ., ;§: t:=: I t:~ ~§ PEP.Sl·COLA Racine by John Koloen of ~~'Newscope staff ' Forthe pas,~~3y~ Irv Kupcmet has been host of the -, ''J(up'sShow . in Chicago, and has written a daily cOlumn%~th~ $JP-Times.His ~rogram s f?rmat shows diversity, and unlike _.ny of the national late mght talk shows "Kup's Sh ". -- . t lity ts d i .' ow IS ~wn for Its ?p qua . .gues an mteIligent conversation. As a journalISt Kup ISm the rather .unique position of hosting his 0\I'lI talk sh~~, a~ed Saturday mghts at 10:30 p.m, and is dedicatedto the lively art of conversation" NewscOpesp~ke with Irv Kupcinet last w~k about the art of conversation, his column and J~umallsm in general. Newscope:w,ttat '!lade y?U decIde to get into a talk show as OJ}- posed to Str~Ight Journalism? lupcinet: IJl;lS.thad a .hunch that conversation was the coming thingon television and It was a show I could put together because Iicontact:', it w~s a s~ow Ithought I could handle because of my interests in var~ous fle~ds and all those things kind of meshed together.Ifelt It was time for conversation. NS:Where did the idea for the format of your show come from' was it.modeled after something else? ' lupcinet: S';JSs~nd s~rted ~s ~how about the same time Istarted mine, but his IS a little bit different. And his hadn't come to Oricagoyet. ' So we tried it once and it was quite a sensation in Chicago becauseit brought to life some interesting people at an unusual hour. We came on at midnight, live, and the first show ran until about four o'clock in the morning. The response was so great that we were convincedthat there was an audience for good,intelligent discussion regardless of the hour. Nobodyused that time in those days, this is almost thirteen years ago, so we not only opened up a new avenue for conversation, we opened up a new time slot.We've been a late night show ever since,although we now tape the show and we have a much better playing time at ten-thirty. NS:What do you see as the purpose of the show? . Kupcinet: The purpose of the show is, first, to encourage the art of conversation whichis kind of disappearing from our society,and two is to let the public hear authoritative people, who have vast knoWledge,discuss the issues of the day sothat they get a better comprehension Iiwhat the issues are and how we try to understand them. We don't resolve many issues but we bring a little understanding, a little light that's not too much heat to a topic. NS:How do you choose the topics for the show? KUPCinet:We don't choose the topics; we choose the guests and we go from there. On occasion, if there's a major topic, we'll go after guests who fit the topic. If lbe Vietnam War suddenly emerges with a major issue the Pentagon Papers for instance, an offshoot of the Vietnam War, we'll go afte~ JilOOple Whoare versed in the Pentagon Papers who perhaps ~lIClpated in theWriting of them or discussion of them. . . but ordinarily the issues fit the guests. N8: Do you screen guests? . them KUPCinet:We have no way of screening guests. We JUst buy . <II their reputation. We try to get peopl~ who are recognized authorities in their field and who are timely m the news or who are prOminent in entertainment and the arts. th h ? N8: Dothe guests you choose often let you ~own o~ I:t soF7ciIows Kapclnet: I've been disappointed many times. ., boo~ )llIrticuIarly authors who write very well and h~.V~:)~~~tin:nd my 8JId best sellers turn out to be lousy con= ~th ~ people. heart goes out to them. Ihave to do some, g th rnselves so I You can't just let them sit there if they don t o~ert e·_u type' of Ad.._.. • almost an m ervI~" -- a different technique, . and gear questions ~hnique, where I get to them spect~~i,e by means of their light to them to make them talk ~ . and bring the best out COnversationthe o~r people may _c~~: be deadheads turn nut Itthem. Also. guests that I thought uldhe brilliant turn out to be to be brilliant and some Ithought wo . medienne of the time ~.Ihad one actress who was a l.eamt;g ~;na her mouth once. 8JId she sat there for four hours ~th?u o';"')j;tening' Sbe just sat there and said,. 'I'm liste~, I;t so exci~ that they But on the other hand, guests some es. right through the forget about the commercial and k~p talking 1'on ignoring the CO'!UDercial,they j~t c~tinue ~~ ~C;:;~~~aI teievision show, caIiber of the show, IgnOnng the ,ac. t wrapped up like they ignoring the commercials, they re Jus WOuldbe in a bull session. .? NS: Do you conside~ it a ~ sess~ ~on. people are sitting kllpelnet: Yeah, I think of I.t as. a the li ly art of conversation. A lIl'ound a coffee table engagmg m ve .1. .171 NEWlCC)Pf: POI'S buII a:essi~ with a little more direction. We are trying to get to certain pomts and to give each person a chance to express himself wilQa little more order than a bull sesaioo has. NS: How do you approach controveniaJ issues on the show? KUJl:Clnet:Head on. We have no hesitation; the more controversial the ISSuethe more diversified our guests the better we think the show is. • NS: Have your opinions been changed on any particular issue as a result of the show? Kupclnet: Oh yes. In other words, it's a learning process for me, too. My research develops a lot of different attitudes I may not ~ve had before, and listening to the guests expound develops a different attitude and different appreciation or the issue. NS: How much influence do you think your show has on viewers? Kupclnet: Ithink it has influence in that it broadens people's vision and horizon. I doo't think we make people change their minds radically in that regard, but I think it does open up new avenues and new understandings of various issues. NS: How does the show relate to your column? Kupclnet: It's a tremendous compliment to the column because the people IWrite about are the people Iuse 00 the show and the people on the show give me items for the column, they go hand in hand. I pick up a lot of material, background material, items, news stories from the guests on the show. It broadens my own vision, broadens my own coterie of guests and friends and tipsters. I think it helps improve the column. S: Do you think the show has more Jntl....~ than the column? Kapclnet: Well, in certain areas. We get into much deeper and more philosophical subjects 00 the show than I do in the column. I think the column is more newsy, informative, while the show is a tood discussion of issues. o/S:Which do you rind more satisfying, :he column or the show? l{upcinet: I don't think it's a matter or lither or. Irind them both very exciting, both very challenging and both very fulfilling. I'm deIigh ted to be a participant in both. NS: In your column, what do you primarily focus oo? Kapclnet: ames, names and news. A column of my type is limited in that most of the names Iuse are readily identified without any description. S: Do you find yourself breaking news very often in your column? Kupclnet: It doesn't happen very often, but there's nothing as satisrying as a scoop. 0 matter how sophisticated we become in journalism we all love to have a scoop and have a beat on the news. I make an effort to get news first. It may not be very important, but Ilike to be first with whatever I print. S: Do you get much static as a result of what you print in your column? Kapclnet: I've had kind of general accusations, nothing pin-pointed. When they get mad at me they call me a. gossip m0ll:8erer or a g~ip columnist. Idon't deal in much gossip. I don't think any colwnrust today does. Most of them are well trained newspaper people and they don't deal in much gossip anymore. People have mISConceptions of what gossip really ~ .anyway. . NS: Is there any weight to the cntictsm of people like Agnew ~ call it biased and sloppy? Kupclnet: Iwould say this in the Agnew case, that most of the papen I'm speaking generally bere and you know that's always danger~, but most of the papen make a sincere effort to be very thorough and very fair in their coverage. But there's nodoubt that there are inbuilt prejudices among the press who will take an Agnew stcry that is derogatcry and blow .it up as much as possible. I think be has suffered in this regard. Idisagree WIthmany things that Agnew stands for and says, but that still doesn't mean he shouldn't get better and fairer coverage. NS: Why does it seem that Agnew is.singled. out? . . Kapclnet: Well, he lends hjmself to It by bemg a kind of ~foon m certain cases and this carries over even when he's senOWl, and this attitude that he's a buffoon, carries over. Ithink reporters have prejudices like anyone and it comes out in their reporting. NS: Has journalism changed much in the last fifteen years? Kapcinet: Ithink journalism, like the nation, has become much more sophisticated, much mpre concerned about the major issues of the day, and much more aware of civic responsibility than it was fifteen, twenty, years ago. '!be btack situation, beaIth and medical problems, food problems; all these were problems that the press in days gooe ~y would hardly pay any attention at all. Today these are majOr stories in newspapers and we give them considerable coverage by experts in the field. We have authorities writing about them, these are reporters who are well trained in that field who not only do the (Cmtinued OD Pill' Sl I by Jobn_Koloen of the,Newsco - for the pas,~ ~3 ye~ Irv Kupcinet has· be: ~taff - "Kup's Show . m Chicago, and has written a da:t of the popular sun-Times. His programs format shows di Y_column for the PlaDY of the national late night talk show v~~ity, and unlike kJ)oWD for its top quality guests and intelligen~' Kup's ~how" is As a journalist Kup is in the rather uni u c~~versation. awn talk show, aired Saturday nigh~ ~f~~bon of hosting his (ledicated to "the lively art of conversatio ,, :3o p.m. and is Newscope spoke with Irv Kupcinet last :~k conversation, his column and journalism in g abor the art of Newscope: W!1at ~ade you decide to get into ~~ · h posed to str~1ght Journalism? s ow as opJ{upcinet: I Just had a hunch that conversati thing on television and it was a show I could port wa~ the coming rJ contacts, it was a show I thought I could hau oge er because interests in various fields and all those thin~~~~a~se of my together. I felt it was time for conversation ° meshed NS: Where did the idea for the format of you·r sho was it modeled _after something else? w come from; J{upcinet: Susskind started his show about the same tim I mine, but his is a little bit different. And his h dn ,f started Chicago yet. a come to So we tried it once and it was quite a sensation · Chi because it brought to life some interesting people at m cago hour. We ca~e on a_t midnight, live, and the first sho~nr~~i:~ about four o clock m the morning. The response was so great that we were convinced that there was an audience for good, intelligent discussion regardless of the hour. · Nobody used that time in those days this is almost thirteen years ago, so w~ not only opened up a new avenue for conversation, we opened up a new time slot. We've been a late night show ever since, although we now tape the show and we have a much better playing time at ten-thirty. NS: What do you see as the purpose of the show? Kupcinet: The purpose of the show is, first, to encourage the art of conversation whi_ch is kind of disappearing from our society, and two is to let the public hear authoritative people, who have vast knowledge, discuss the issues of the day so that they get a better comprehension ci what the issues are and how we try to ~derstand them. We don't resolve many issues but we bring a little understanding, a little light that's not too much heat to a topic. NS: How do you choose the topics for the show? Kupcinet: We don't choose the topics· we choose the guests and we go from th'ere. On, occasion, if there's a major topic, we 11 ~o after guests who fit the topic. If the V1_etn~ War suddenly emerges with ~ maJor issue, the Pentagon Papers for mstance, an offshoot of the Vietnam War, we'll go after people '.Nho are versed in the Pentagon Papers who perhaps participated ~ the writing of them or discussion of them . . . but ordinarily the tssues fit the guests. NS: Do you screen guests? kupc~et: We have no way of screening guests. We just buy tJ:iem 00 the~ reputation. We try to get people who are recogruzed authonties in their field and who are timely in the news or who are prominent in entertainment and the arts. NS: Do the guests you choose often let you down on the show? Ku~inet: I've been disappointed many times. A lot _o! fellows, P&rt1cularly authors who write very well and have exciting books and best sellers turn out to be lousy conversationalists, and my heart goes out to them. I have to do something with these people. You can't just let them sit there if they don't o~er the_mselves, so I adopt a different technique, almost an interview type_ of ~hnique, where I get to them specifically and gear questio~ right to them to make them talk and I hope by means of their conversation the other people may chime in and bring the best out <i them. Also, guests that I thought woul~ be -~dheads turn 0 1rt to be brilliant and-some I thought would be brilli~nt turn out ~ be dull. I had one actress who was a leading comedienne of the time and she sat there for four hours without opening her mouth once. She just sat there and said 'I'm listening, I'm listening.' But on the other hand, ~ests sometimes g~t so ~xcited that they forget about the commercial and keep talking i:ight _thro~ the CO~ercial, they just continue their convex:sation, 1~~nng the ~lf~r of the show, ignoring the fact _that it IS a teleVIS1~n show, lgnonng the commercials, they're JUSt wrapped up like they Would be in a bull session. NS: Do you consider it a bull session? . . kupcinet: Yeah, I think of it as a bull session. People are ~1tting 81'0Und a coffee table engaging in the lively art of conversation. A .. , I 11 ll'Jl E P bull certain session with a littl · . · . e more direction. e are trving to with lipottlmts and to give each person a chance to . h. Wt a e more order than a bull . on h ~:: How ~o you approach controv ial 1 u · on th ? th J>:Cinet. Head on. We have no hesitation· the mor contro he ~ue the more diversified our guests• th ter . th S OW IS. ' NS· Havey · · res~t of th:~~;ions beeo changed on any particular · 1 Kupcinet: Ob yes. In other words it' a learning 'fUY'W'b<~C' r ~; ~Y J~~ch develops a lot ~f different attitud I mar ~ ' . e a . ore, and listening to the gu ts expound d , lo different attitude and different appreciation of e u NS: How much_influence do you think your h h on ri··-,., __ ., ~u?Cinet: I ~ it has influence in that it broad pl ' ~on and_ honz~n. I don't think we make people cha ·r minds radically m that regard, but I think it does avenues and new understandings of vario i u . NS: How does the show relate to your column? Kupcinet: It's a tremendous compliment to the column a the people I write about are the people I use on the nd th people on the show give me items for the column th y go h nd m hand. I pick up a lot of material, background material, item n stones from the guests on the show. It broade my o 111 vi ion broadens my own coterie of guests and friends and ti t . i think it helps impro e th column. ·s: Do you thin.It the w h m JnttnPlJCP. than the column? . upcinet: ell, in certain area . e g mto_ much deeper and more philo phic l subJects on the show than I do in t column. I think the column · newsy, informative, rhlle th ~ooc1 discussion i u . S: Which do you find m re ~e column or the sho •? Kupcinet: I don' t think i ' a matter of !ither or. I find th m both vel") excitin both very challengin, and both · r : fulfilling. I'm delighted to be a ticipant in both. , 'S: In your column ·hat do you primarily focus on? Kupcinet: ·ames, nam and n column of my type 1s limited ·o u, t m t of_ the names I use are readily 1d tified without any d ri · . • 'S: Do you find yourself br<-ca .. ,uui:: very often in your column . Kupcinet: It doe n't happen but there's nothin a ti yi scoop. 'o matter ho phi tic t \\ become in journalism w all lo to h a scoop and have a at on th . I make an effort to t n fir t. It m , not be very important, but I lik to first with whale r I print. ' : Do you get mu h tatic a r ult f what you print m )our c umn? Kupcinet: I' e had ind of n ral cusations, nothing pin-point . \\'h they get mad at me they call me a go ip mo r r or a ip columnist. I don't deal in much g 1p. I don't th' n columni t today does. Most of them are well trained ne pa r · pl nd they_ don't deal in m~ch gossip anymore. P ple hav · ceptions of what go 1p really is an ·ay. S: Is there any weight to the critici m of people lik call it biased and sloppy? Kupcinet: I would say this in the Agn , ca tha m papers, I'm s~ng generally here and you ~w that dangerous, but most of the papers ma ea incer effor to , r thorough and very fair in their coverage. But ther ' no d b that there are inbuilt _prejudices among the pr •ho will k n Agnew story that 1s derogatory and blow it up a much a ibl . I think he has suffered in this regard. I disagr with many hin that Agnew stands for and says, but that till n t mean h shouldn't get better and fairer coverage. NS: Why does it seem that Agnew is singled out? Kupcinet: Well, be lends himself to it by being a kind of buffoon in certain cases and this carries over e en when he' serious and this atti~de. that _he's a buffoon, _carries over. I think repo'rte have pre~udices_ like anyone and 1t comes out in their reporting. NS: Has JOurnalism changed much in the last fifteen years? Kupcinet: _I ~ journalism, like the nation, ha become much more sophisticated, much mt)l"e concerned about the major i u <:I the day, and much more aware of civic responsibility than 1t was fifteen, twenty, years ago. 'lbe black situation, health and medical problem , food problems; all these were problems that the press in days gone by wo~d ~rdly pay any attention at all. Today these are major stones~ news~pers and we give them considerable coverage by experts m the field We have authorities writing about them these are reporters who are well trained in that field who not only 'do the (Cootinued on Page S) .",'1 education meant enfottiDc codes. . ...- I almost pity these discover that educati~" than keeping your 8lIlrt .... tucked in. The shOCk III terrible. The John Hos lllllIt lit education must hav~t1 minds because of this atU~ In the end I lack the ~ feel true compassion ~ II people. My contempt is too a..; To realize the amount of ...... they have fucked up the JIeiIIIe they ha ve destr~yed IIIilk creativity they have slilledlile much. ... bumS me. They took him and screwed him, and beat him, ~nd then chopped his brain up 101:" little pieces and reassembeled 1\ so he was "nonnal". I say "they" purposely. Because the forces tha t fucked him over are nebulous, and are~'t even conscious of the psychic damage they wreaked. I say "they" and I mean the schools, I mean aspects of a society tha t foster this type of latent totalitarianism. I feel anger, but more, fear. Because I look at myself and see what I went through in high school. I realize they came close to lobotomizing me. They did to an extent; I lost a certain cutting edge of preception in high school. , Something was ground out of me there. Visions I began with were lost. Lobotomize is the right word. I feel ambivalent towards most of my high school teachers and principals. On one hand I feel contempt towards them. I despise • them for what they have done to education. • On the other hand I feel sorry • for them. The sense of failure they must experience in the dark of night when they realize that three years ago they believed and, to my mind, the inborn sensitivity of a poet - he knew melancholy. He knew, too, I think, the price his rebellion coul,d be. I saw him two years ago and he had changed. There was still the pride, the forthrightness, but it was different now. Something was missing. He hadn't gotten past tenth grade. He'd been on the road for a while, he said. He'd gotten busted once, and now was going to Vietnam. He wanted to. He thought it was right. He believed in it. Something was missing. At lunch we talked. We talked of what had gone on with each of us, about Vietnam. We agreed to write one another. He wouldn't let me pay for his meal. I received a letter from him about a month later. I had argued a point on the War and now he wrote he had seen a magazine article that supported what I had said. I think it was his way of saying maybe I was right about the War after all. I never wrote back - that being another story in itself. I baven't heard from him since. It angers me 'when I think of what happened to Claude. It IlyMan:~ I wonder about my friend Claude. I wonder what happened to him. I wonder if he is alive. I wonder what he thinks !lOW. He was my boyhood friend - not that we were always together, but rather that we could understand one another. It's something tha t people who are considered "strange" by others often share - empathy. I went to school with him till tenth grade when he went back South with his brother. I saw him briefly a lew summers after that, and then about two years ago before the Army sent him to VIetnam He was a rebel. He was a rebel by brrth and by inclination. He was Incapable of being forced to do anything - he was too proud, 100 independent. Maybe it was because he came from a dirt poor family and had a father who had the stature and presence of a mountain The old man towered over you He was tough and unvarnished He told you right off what he thought laybe this gave Claude the uent integrity he had. It was there. He was a friend you respected. He had intelligence, • • • v o I C E S I .see my friend ClaUde tenth grade education fi~' a war that has ~1I defensible, and belieVingin It.. I see myself unable to Shakespeare volunlarily bee:: of the memories of S~ in high school English cIasieI. fin~ m~se1f ignorant of I prejuediced against c~ music because of having itforeed on me 10 grade scbooL I remember dress codes 8IId actively rebelling against ,.: I see the bones of dead IlIindLI see my friend ClaUde.I see JII!fI of myself. It may be a lell over fear from lost times of plague and other forms of holocaust that precipitate the disgust we have for small creatures. Whatever it may be. many of us recall lying face down on a cold Iloor, twenty inches below the warm sheets that cradled our nightmare, where the number and size of the attackers seemed to aggravate terror all the more. To my mind there is but one producer-director who's exploitation of our inborn fears 01 little beasts approaches eloquence. He is Alfred Hitchcock,thatround gentleman who would "good evening" us into chills on the "glass teat" or would mysteriously show up standing on a comer an films like "Psycho" or "The Birds" . background story had exhausted itself, I learned Willard's despondent mother has died, making the young man prey to his bos . and deceased father's parther (Ernest Borgnine). He wants the large old home where Willard and friends live to be torn down so they may build' a few apartment buildings and make some "big money". Willard learns of all this, and, after a comical scene where," on Willard's command, the rats raid a party the boss has thrown, the rats are told to munch on the empl!'yer, which they do, realizing a befitting end for the man. Earlier in the sequence of the film the old man killed one of Willard's favorites . .. a rat named Socrates, who responded extremely well to the Sesame Street-like training given free of charge to all Willard's friends . . . a bit of the old revenge. by Sandy Principe Artists and designers have had something to do with nearly every manmade object. Consequently, the field of art has become very broad and diverse. The major areas could be listed as advertising design, illustration, fashion illustration, photography, industrial design, dimensional design, interior design, fabric design, fine arts and Iasion design. Still, there are hundreds upon hundreds of careers within these fields. All of these fields break down into an enormous number of specific jobs which _. fascinating way II overlapping, Ink!rloctill and leading iDto • another. An iDteriar designer decides to _. lamp and finds that Mila ~ become an iDdaIfrIaI designer. An advertlilil designer paints a piclIre .. fit into one of his layulIlIII finds that he's aDilllll1nllr Commercial art ud industrial design lit projected as expaIICIllII fields. This caD be II· My boots had just been shined, Ifve lIT take a skuff or two. The shirt I was -me was almost free of wrinkles. It was llIICof l1li kind you wear without ironing. Mylevis '"" faded, but only enough to give II.- character. Numerous rips and tears in l1l'i suede coa t had been sewen with lI1e skill of' tailor. According to my standards, I tbDU8bl' looked pretty spiffy. Unfortunately, my standards and thoIt' some restaurants differ measurablyaft8'1111 wrinkled shirt. Esquire's fasian edIlll1' ;[ ha ve laughed me off the ten best dreIIId but the editors of Seed would probebly bllf patted me on the back. TheproblemIbId-: this specific attire, was in findiing a ~eII1 eat a late night dinner, other thaD a spoon. ,- Maggie and I had just seen M~ III Mrs. Miller at the Roosevell1beater.~ about fifteen minutes after eleven 0111...... evening. My date had on her fineSl .- sweatshirt, corduroy bell-bottom~ .. suede shoes direct from May's New York City. . at'" I tried to think of a nice place to ea:...- time of night. We ha:dn't eaten supper, __ us hunger for something more lbaJI I ,- burger. I thought for a minute at !WOo came up with Carl's. sIIJlIIII! Those college and high scbo01 ... who are familiar with this place. ~ III• there are two names. If a male IS ItIt formal date of sorts, he may ~~ .. female he is escorting, 'how a)loU ......... Villa 0' Carlo?' Someone in m~ would instead say of the same '1"'- 'Hey, ya wanna eat at Carl's?' ~.- D'Carlo lends itself nicely to moods. _ .... fIIl1 ",. . Because it was late, we c:vu-JJ -. 01 pizza at Carl's, so we ordered • "YOU DIRTY RATS" Due to marvelous WILLARD - Ja me. Cagney photography and Bruce Davison special effects, the Sondra Locke latter of these films Elsa Lanchester scared the hell out of Michael Dante me, and had me looking to the skies Ernest Borgnine for that one black- Directed by Daniel Mann bird, who, with a devilish look in his dark eyes would signal an airborne armada to pick my bones, leaving only a belt buckle and a plastic-coated Parks ide LD. to tell of my fate. Hitchcock also compelled Anthony PerkillS, the perfect inconspicuous mad. man, to carry out these ghastly deeds. More than coincidence is working when Bruce Davison walks slight and timid into the depth of field of "Willard" His actions are more labored and clumsy, letting on a kind of amateur strain rather than the smooth unfaltering intensity displayed by Perkins; a quality of portrayal that initiates the slow and steady build to the end, where the ugly truth is uncovered. Consistency reigned in this film as Ernest Borgnine, a sometimes brilliant performer, played the worst role of his career. IlIStead of feathers I was given fur. The fur from hundreds, no, thousands of rather talented rats. who befriend Willard in a timf of great de,JeCtiOll,filling his depressin~ world With appreciative squeaks and caresses. In fact, their kindness and cuteness was SOthoroughly played out that I began to find these little fellows to bear a ::'~n common with my higher caste gerAfter uite a long and lIIIDecesaary Willard gets the rat fur out of his ears eyes, nose and throat and comes-to hi~ senses, ~wns the remaining ra ts and burys their remains. He is sure of his ad-: justrnent to a normal, ratless existence and IOVlles a girl, we see only in profile until this point in the film. ' As Ourlovebirds are eating a quiet dinner at home, WIllard spies "Ben" anoth head rat, who somehow has es~aped ;:; clutChes of the law. .The girl is hustled off and the aUdience is gIVen a. chance to change its mind about ':"ts as timid Willard is torn to bits by furry IItlle creatures with a grUdge. Many of the problems encountered (tinny mus~c, sp~lty photography) were repa.lr~ble ..Tune would have been the best mediclDe ID accomplishing this and it seemed. at ~lDts that someone forgot all about direction, making a nearly plotless • shocker grow weary under the weight of s~ntaneity. It's a good one for the kids who mIght want to catch it at a Saturday matmee, but beware of what they might bring home in little cardboard boxes. wiJliams 'Sorensen and, to my mind, the inborn sensitivity of a poet - be knew melancholy. He knew, too, 1 think, the price bis rebellion coul~ bums me. They took ~m and ed him, and beat him, ~nd screw h ped his brain up mto then c op beled it little pieces and r~sem . education meant enf ol'Cing codes. drea. be. he • • • he was "normal . sol say "they" purposely. I almost pity these discover that educau0~· 'to than keeping your sbi ~ tucked in. The shock rn rt ~ terrible. The John Hosrna:a ht e~ucation must have un Ii mmds because of this at ti~Y 1 saw him two years ago and had changed. There was still th_e pride, the forthrightness, bu~ it was different now. Something was missing. He hadn't gotten past tenth grade. He'd been on the road for a while, he said. He'd gotten busted once, and now was going to Vietnam. He wanted to. He thought it was ri~t. He believed in it. Something was missing. the forces that fucked Because 1 d aren't him over are nebu ous, an hi V 0 even conscious of the pre C damage they wreaked. say "they" and I mean the schools, I mean aspects of a society that foster this type of latent totalitarianism· I feel anger, but more, fear. In the end I lack the cha~ feel true compassion for "'-lo people. My contempt is too ~ To realize the amount of ~~ they have fucked up, the r:I"' they have destroyed~ creativity they have stilled is~ ~uch. At lunch we talked. We talked of what had gone on with each of us, about Vietnam. We agreed to \\Tite one another. He wouldn't let I C E s Because I look at myself _and ~ee what I went through m high school. I realize they came ~lose to lobotomizing me. Th~y did_ to an extent; I lost a ~ert~m cuttmg edge of preception m high school. Something was ground o~t of me there. Visions I began ~th were lost. Lobotomize is the right word. I ·see my friend Claude With tenth grade education figh~ 1 a wa~ that has . become in. me defensible, and beheving in it pay for his meal. . I received a letter from him about a month later. I had argued a point on the War and now _he wrote he had seen a magazme article that supported what I had said. I think it was his way of saying maybe I was right about the War after all. 1 feel ambivalent towards most of my high school teachers and principals. On one hand I f~el contempt towards them. I despise • them for what they have done to I see myself unable to ~ Shakespeare voluntarily beca d of the memories of Shakespeare in high school English classes 1 find myself ignorant of ~ prejuediced against classical music bec~use of having it forced on me m grade school. I remember dress codes and not actively rebelling against them education. · • On the other hand I feel sorry a for them. The sense of failure they must experience in the dark of night when they realize that three years ago they believed I never wrote back - that being another story in itself. I haven't heard from him since. It angers me ·when I think of what happened to Claude. It in "P ycho" Bird " . background story had exhausted itself, I learned Willard's despondent mother has died, making the young man prey to his bos and deceased father's parther (Ernest Borgnine). He wants the large old home where Willard and friends live to be torn down so they may build· a few apartment buildings and make some "big money". Willard learns of all this, and, after a comical scene where, · on Willard's command, the rats raid a party the boss has ~~\IPIIL thrown, the rats are told to munch on the employer, which they · do, realizing a befitting end for the man. Earlier in the sequence of the film the old man killed one of Willard's favorites ... a rat named Socrates, who responded extremely "YOU DIRTY RATS" well to the Sesame Du to marvelous WILLARD photography and Bruce Davison pedal effects, the Sondra Locke I tter of these films Elsa Lanchester ared the hell out of Michael Dante - Jamea Cagney Street-like training given free of charge to all Willard's friends . . . a bit of the old revenge. me, and had me Ernest Borgnine looking to the skies Directed by Daniel Mann for that one black- Willard gets the rat fur out of his ears, eyes, nose and throat and comes - to his senses, drowns the remaining rats and burys their remains. He is sure of his ad-• justment to a normal, ratless existence and invites a girl, we see only in profile, until this point in the film. bird, who, with a devilish look in his dark eye would signal an airborne armada to pick my bones, leaving only a belt buckle and a pla ·tic-<:oated Parkside I.D. to tell of my fate. Hitchcock also compelled Anthony P kins, the perfect inconspicuous madman, to carry out these ghastly deeds. More than coincidence is working when Bruce Davison walks slight and timid into the depth of field of "Willard" His actions are more labored and clumsy letting on a kind of amateur strain rather 1 than the smooth unfaltering intensity displayed by Perkins; a quality of portrayal that initiates the slow and stea~y build to the end, where the ugly truth 1s uncovered. on istency reigned in this film as Ern l Borgnine, a sometimes brilliant performer, played the worst role of his c r r. Inst ad of feathers I was given fur. The fur from hundreds, no, thousands of rather tal nted rats who befriend Willard in a tim£ of gr at dejection, filling his depressin~ world with appreciative squeaks and i car . In fact, their kindness and cuten wa so thoroughly played out that I began to fmd these little fellows to bear a lot in common with my higher caste ger- bils. After quite a long and unnecessary As our lovebirds are eating a quiet dinner at home, Willard spies "Ben", another head rat, who somehow has escaped the clutches of the law. The girl is hustled off and the audience is given a chance to change its mind about rats as timid Willard is torn to bits by furry little creatures with a grudge. Many of the problems encountered (tinny music, spotty photography) were repairable. Time would have been the best medicine in accomplishing this and it seemed at points that someone forgot all about direction, making a nearly ploUess shocker grow weary under the weight of spontaneity. It's a good one for the kids who might want to catch it at a Saturday matinee, but beware of what they might bring home in little cardb~d boxes. Williams ·Sorensen I see the bones of dead minds. I see my friend Claude. I see pans of myself. by Sandy Principe Artists and designers have had something to do with nearly every manmade object. Consequently, the field of art has become very broad and diverse. The major areas could be listed as advertising design, illustration, fashion illustration, photography, industrial design, dimensional design, interior design, fabric design, fine arts and fasion design. Still, there are httndreds upon hundreds of careers within these fields. All of these fields break down into an enormous number of specific jobs which have 1 fascinating way overlapping, interlocking and leading into one another. An inter10 designer decides to design a lamp and finds that he bas become an ~ industr11! designer. An advertising designer paints a picture fit into one of his layouts and finds that he's an illustrator Commercial art and industrial design are projected as expanding fields. This can be at· My boots had just been shined, give. or take a skuff or two. The shirt I was weartng was almost free of wrinkles. It was one ci the kind you wear without ironing. My levis were faded, but only eno';'gh to give . °:° character: Numerous rips and tears _in of i suede coat had been sewen with the ~~""ti tailor. According to my standards, I LIIUU6" looked pretty spiffy. d Unfortunately, my standards and ~ tilt some restaurants differ measurably _aft wrinkled shirt. Esquire's fasion editor :· have laughed me off the ten best dr~ ha but the editors of Seed would proba Jd patted me on the back. T~e p_ro~~em 1 lace this specific attire, was m fmdiing 8 P greasY eat a late night dinner, other than 8 spoon. McCabe .- Maggie and I had just seen It Mrs. Miller at the Roosevelt Theater.sunda. about fifteen minutes after eleve~ 0!~ ~ evening. My date had on her fin nts and sweatshirt, corduroy bell-bot~om :rnent suede shoes direct from May s ba New York City. tattlJal I tried to think of a nice place to ea rna time of night. Weha:dn'teatensuptha~ 8 • us hunger for something more .... 0 burger · te or ,,. ' . I thought for a mmu came up with Carl's. ool st Those college and hi~ sch 1tno\l' who are familiar with this plat is out tct' there are two names. If a ma e est to formal date of sorts, he may ~~ dinflel' • female he is escorting, 'how_ a mY situl Villa D' Carlo'?' Someone m e restslJ11ll would instead say of the/~?1carl's or\ 'Hey, ya wanna eat at ~r s · lifestyJeS D'Carlo lends itself mcely to moods. could ()Illy r,611 Because it was late, wered 8 12 u,c:b- (le pizza at Carl's, so we orde OMit .. ..... years ago, ina land -- thel"elived a man "'=~w developed the .IIJ rkable talent of ~:liOg 17 mand~rin ~o g e s w h I I e ~taoeouSlY bal,:mcing a ~elon on hIS nose, ~ Welsh coal mining es and accompanying ~ on the zither played 'i1b bis toes. Tbis strange ability zed the local townspeollPiplewho turned ~ut larly to see him ~tice Saturday ·af- ~ns on his front lawn.- W1JiIe his fnends enjoyed .. tClJing him very much, tiel' realized tha this grea t "t was hidden in such a I1118D townand urged him to ,tothecity where he could be appreciated by a great III1Dberof people.. not possibly have been any better. .But then a sad thing happened. He began to grow . old. The twelve oranges dwindled to ten, then eight. The watermelon gave way to a small cantalope, and saddest of all, those once lightning toes could no longer perform magic on the zither. His fame dwindled along with his fortune and . one day, friendless and dejected, the man disappeared. And so he practiced day and night and day, until he ~s ready. At a big festival, WIth many people in attendance, he ran out on the stage with his oranges, watermelon and zither and began to perform as once the master had. The crowd overwhelmed by the sight of the act being performed, . ; 'I . ., .:. ,. . . , , . \._: !\ 'I ". ;......:.: enjoy it, but what can you do completely 011 your own?" The crowd hushed awaiting the answer. The performer t then ruJjriog that in fact there was nothing else he could do turned slowly and walked off the stage, never to be seen again. THE END you can do completely by yourself that we can show to the public belen it II too late?" The group thouIht for a minute. "00 not worry," said the gMlUp in unison sopRno, "We, being 01 nimble banda and quick minds, can write and play songs as ba ve never been heard before. We shall use such things as folk guitars, slow ballads and even vocal harmony that we may please you." This little known Bavarian fairyta1e, it is rumored, was re-discovered by Chris Wright, producer of Ten Years After. He also being of quick mind, saw in it a warning. After. all, he thought, hadn't his group made it by re-recording old rock and Boogie tunes? Hadn't they been the vanguard of the old rock revival? And most important, had Ihey ever really been noted for their originality? Answering his own questions, he rushed to the recording studio. liMy boys," be said, pointing to the last paragraph of the story, "we are in grea t danger of walking slowly off the stage and never being heard from again." "Is there nothing And after hearing these things on their tatest album, "A Space in Time", he was pleased. He found that they could be as delicate and sensitive as they we;e RW and exciting. He beard them play very much in the style of the Moody Blues, but different enough to still be genuinely original. Fine harmonization, vocally and instrumentally, a distinct element of freshness, and their flawless execution made him so pleased that he even let them play a few old rock aod Boogie tunes to round off this very fme recording. And so, like all producers, he lived happily every after Years went by and soon :; all that was left were a few'; , fond memories of this once: amazing performer, now all but forgotten. But in another town, many miles away from the land of the old performer's birth, a young man known to be of nimble hands and quick mind was studying the strange legend of the performer and his tricks. "If this is true," he thought, "then why could not I, being of nimble hands and quick mind, learn to perform as he did and perhaps recapture his fame. lt could make me a very wealthy man." by Bob Borchardt once again rose to its feet and cheered wildly. He was on his way. Just as the master before him, his amazing talent was in demand, bringing him both wealth and fame. But again, just as before, something very sad happened. One day, while performing in front of a very large crowd, a man rose from the audience asking if he might pose a question. i<As an imitator ." he said, "you are very good and we Doingthis, he soon earned !aIDebeyond belief. Across !be world people clamored fer bis wondrous act. While lOme labeled him as degenerateand tasteless, he DOnetheless became the mostpopular performer in tbeentertainment biz. For a wbileeverything was just _derful and, in fact, could illustrators and photographers Professor John lurphy of Park ide's Art Department explained that "In this locale, many persons could be used 10 graphic design and industrial design. These field could then lead to advertising art and even film set up. It'll take a few years yet to set up Parks.de for this." Still, photograph)' becoming increa ingly crowded. , lurphy compared it to drama school as an area hard to get into and requiring a lot of time. "You have to spend a lot of time (CooUnued on pago 81 growing recognition among middle-income families of the value of decorators' services, and increasing use of design services for commercial establishments should contribute to a greater demand for these workers. In addition to newly created jobs, some openings will arise each year from the need to replace designers and decorators who retire or leave the field for other reasons. Graphic communications is a rapidly expanding industry. Thus there will he a need for advertising Young people having only average ability and little specialized training, however, will encounter competition for beginning jobs and will have limited opportunity for adopportunities for employment. Applicants who can design and plan the functional arrangement of interior space will be in strong demand. Young people without formal training will find it increasingly difficult to enter the field. A slow but steady increase in employment of interior designers and decorators is anticipated throughout the 1970'S. Population growth, larger expenditures for home and office furnishing, . the increasing availability of well-designed furnishings at moderate prices, a lributed to our industrial society and growing popooJation.An estimated 50,000commercial artists and 10,000 industrial designerswere employed in 1J&ll. Most of these people What It's Worth I vancement. Talented art school or college graduates who majored in interior design and decoration will find good opportunities for employment. Applicants who can design and decoration will find good lind employment in large c:iIiei on the staffs of large companies. Employment and advancement opportunitiesfor talented and "oil-trained commercial artists and industrial designersare expected to be throughout the 70's. Kup's Show (Cootinued from Pago 31 news stories but interpret them. You must explain to the public what is behind the government ruling, what is behind the government decision, what's behind our Jack of housing, our food problems and these take authorities and newspapers today make a habit of hiring people who are authorities. S: Do you think newspapers have a broader sense of social conscience than in the past? Kupc:lDet: Oh much more, sure. NS: Why? Is it public demand ... or what? - KupelDet: There are a Jot of reasons. Public demand and a sense of responsibility. We realize that these are major problems today and we've got to get-in there and explain them to the public. We can't just sit on the sidelines and report news without going out and searching for it, analyzing it, doing studies on the urban problems and so forth. Papers have become much more responsible .. The old days of the socalled !'yellow journalism", playing up divorces and killings and so forth. They are still news but they're not played the way they used to be played, much more room is devoted to the serious problems of the day. NS: Do you think the press has influenced television more than (Cootinued on Page 6) tender and the cheese still hot. I wasn't really amazed that the pizza was good, just a bit suprised. Anyone eating here during normal serving hours can choose from dishes that sound like last names on a roster of Italian soccer players. Pasta AlI'uovo (home made noodles), spaghetti, mostaccrolt, gnocchi (home made dumplings) lasagna and ravoli (home made with meat). The Amencan lineup features steaks, sea foods and sandwiches. The prices seem to be quite reas0':'8bl~. There may be obvious shortcomings m the food and service at Villa D'Carolo, but on my visit I ran into none. The service was excellent, from the time the waitress lit the candle at our table, to the time she asked if we were enjoying our meal. The pizza was excellent, according to my ex~ences With Italian culinary dishes. The price of the pizza and drinks came to $2.80. . All these good points concernmg the jtalian restaurant do not serve as a recommendation, but only an explanalJon as to the popularity Carl's has earned. On our way through the dining area as we left, we saw three longhairs equipped With headbands eating at one table, a softball player still m uniform with his date at another, and a few tables away, a couple formally dressed on their night out.. . . After eating the pIZza, and enjoYing the atmosphere, I paid the check and left the waitress a shiny hall dollar. As I glanced back at the cashier on my way out the door, I noticed she smiled at me m sort of a funny y It hit me when I got to the car. She must :v~ noticed the wrinkles had fmally. wo~ed their way out of my shirt su~lymg just enough of an edge to put me solidly on the Sunday night best dressed list at Carl's Restaurant, not Villa D'Carlo. . by Paul Lomartire of the Newscope staff Maggie'shalf there was to be only cheese. I onteredcheese, onions and mushrooms on the otherhalf. She got a 7-Up, and I, a Coke. After we had ordered I. asked the waitress if I could read ov~r the menu. A ~ole on the cover immediately caught my eye. Villa D'Carlo "where food is im- ~?rtaJized and pizza'is an art." Upon reading IS, I looked around the dining area for a shrine to ravoli or a monument to steak. I ~onclUdedthat the food is immortalized only In the . mmds of the employees. til In glancing around the dining area OUgh,I realized that we were sitting in the newestaddition to Carl's. This restaurant was opened in 1963. Late last year, the I1lanagement found they had to expand because of the business they had established. The new dining room provides an excellent ~~~.Phere to eat. They also offer banquet eililies. Carl's has come into its own. M Wewaited only a short tiine for the pizza. ter eating a few pieces I realized that the truat was excellent, the m'ushrooms juicy and - - Y years ago, in a land Jl'!,y there lived a man "1 1 m;how developed the fllO!~kable talent ?f reJJI rng 17 mandarin jlld 1 0 g e s w h i 1 e o_ r ~taneously balancing a siJ!ltermelon on his nose, ~ . g Welsh coal mining ~ and accompanying :self on the zither played with his toes. fbis stra!}ge abilit_y azed the local towns1111 pie who turned ~ut re:ularly to see him actice Saturday -af- ~noons on his front lawn.~ While his friends enjoyed watching him very_ much, Ibey realized that his great gift was hidden in such a SlllBll town and urged him to goto the city where he could be appreciated by a great wmber of people. Doing this, he soon earned rame beyond belief. Across lbe world people clamored for his wondrous act. While ome labeled him as degenerate and tasteless, he nonetheless became the most popular performer in the entertainment biz. For a . bile everything was just wonderful and, in fact, could tributed to our industrial ociety and growing popoulation. An estimated 50,000 commercial artists and 10,000 industrial designers were employed in 1968. Most of these people What It's find employment in large cities on the staffs of large companies. Employment and advancement opportunities for talented and ell-trained commercial artists and industrial designers are expected to be good throughout the 70's. not possibly have been any better. But then a sad thing happened. He began to grow old. The twelve oranges dwindled to ten, then eight. The watermelon gave way to a small cantalope, and saddest of all, those once lightning toes could no longer perform magic on the zither. His fame dwindled along with his fortune and one day, friendless and dejected, the man disappeared. Years went by and soon all that was left were a few : fond memories of this once : amazing performer, now all but forgotten. But in another town, many miles away from the land of the old performer's birth, a young man known to be of nimble hands and quick mind was studying the strange legend of the performer and his tricks. "If this is true," he thought, "then why could not I, being of nimble hands and quick mind, learn to perform as he did and perhaps recapture his fame. It could make me a very wealthy man." Young people having only average ability and little specialized training, however, will encounter competition for beginning jobs and will have limited opportunity for adWorth I vancement. Talented art school or college graduates who majored in interior design and decoration will find good opportunities for employment. Applicants who can design and decoration will find good And so he practiced day and night and day, until he w~s ready. At a big festival, with many people in attendance, be ran out on the stage with bis oranges, watermelon and zither and began to perform as once the master had. The crowd overwhelmed by the sight of the act being performed, by Bob Borchardt once again rose to its feet and cheered wildly. He was on his way. Just as the master before him, his amazing talent was in demand, bringing him both wealth and fame. But again, just as before, something very sad happened. One day, while performing in front of a very large crowd, a man rose from the audience asking if he might pose a question. "As an imitator," he said, "you are very good and we opportunities for employment. Applicants who can design and plan the functional arrangement of interior space will be in strong demand. Young people without formal training will find it increasingly difficult to enter the field. A slow but steady increase in employment of interior designers and decora ors is anticipated throughout the 1970's. Population growth, larger expenditures for home and office furnishing, · the increasing availability of well-designed furnishings at moderate prices, a tender and the cheese still hot. I wasn't really amazed that the pizza was good, just a bit suprised. Anyone eating here dur~ normal serving hours can choose from dishes that sound like last n~mes on a roster of Italian soccer players. Pasta All'uovo (~o~e mad~ noodles), spaghetti, mostaccioh, gnocc~ (home made dumplings) lasagna a~d ra~oli (home made with meat). The Amencan lineup features steaks, sea f00?5 and sand"";ches. The prices seem to be quite reasoI_13bl~. by Paul Lomartire of the Newscope staff There may be obvious shortcomings m the food and service at Villa D'Carolo, but on my visit I ran into none. The service was excellent from the time the waitress Ii~ the candle 1 at our table, to the time sh_e asked if we were enjoying our meal. The p1~a was ~xcellent, according lo my ex~nences '_Vlth aggie's half there was to be only cheese. I Italian culinary dishes. The price of the pizza ordered cheese, onions and mushrooms on the 0therhalf. She got a 7-Up, and!, a Coke. After we had ordered I asked the 'N 'tr , ai ess if I could read over the menu. A quote on the cover immediately caught my eye, Villa D'Carlo "where food is imlll?rtalized and pizza' is an art.' ' Upon reading th~. I looked around the dining area for a Shrine to ravoli, or a monument to steak. I ~onc}uded that the food is immortalized only Ill the minds of the employees. In glancing around the dining area !hough, I realized that we were sitting in the n west addition to Carl's. This restaurant was 0t>ened in 1963. Late last year, the lllanagement found they had to expand ~use of the business they had established. e new dining room provides an excellent :~~phere to eat. They also offer banquet acilities. Carl's has come into its own. Al We Waited only a short tiine for the pizza. ter eating a few pieces I realized that the crust was excellent, the n{usbrooms juicy and and drinks came to $2.80. . All these good points concerrung the Italian restaurant do not serve ~s a recommendation but only an explanation as to the popularity' Carl's has earned. On our way through the dining area as w_e left, we saw three longhairs equipped with head~n~s eating at one table, a softball player still tn uniform with his date al another, and a few tables away, a couple formally dressed on their night out. . . After eating the pizza, and enJoymg the atmosphere, I paid the check and left the waitress a shiny half dollar. As I glanced back at the cashier on my war out the door, I noticed she smiled at me m sort of a funny way. It hit me when I got to the car. She must have noticed the wrinkles ~d fmally_ wor~ed their way out of my shirt sup~lymg Just enough of an edge to put me solidly on the Sunday night best dressed list at Carl's Restaurant, not Villa D'Carlo. . enjoy it, but what can you do completely on your own?" you can do compl t The crowd hushed awaiting the answer. The performer, then realizing that in fact there "'as nothing else he could do, turned slowly and walked off the stage, never to be seen again. THEE 'D This 1i ttle no n Bavarian fairytale, it · rumored, was re-discovered by Chris Wright, producer of Ten Years After. He also being of quick mind sa ·n it a warning. After. all he thought, hadn't his group made it by ~recording old rock and Boogie tunes? Hadn't they been the vanguard of the old rock revival? And most important, had they e ·er really been noted for their originality? Answering his own questions, he rushed to the recording studio. " 1:y boys," he said, pointing to the last paragraph of the story, " ·e are in great danger of walking slowly off the sta e and never being heard from again." "ls there nothing growing recognition among middle-income famili of the value of decorators' ser ices. and increasing u of design service for commercial establishmen should contribute to a greater demand for th worker' . In addition to new! created jo ·, ome openings will arise each year from the need to repl e d i ner nd decorators who retire or leave the field for olh r reason . Graphic communication is a rapidl · e. panding indu try. Thus the v.ill a need for adverti ·ing yourself that th public late'!" The roup for a minut . Kup's Show (Continued on Page 6) . or has inthan Kup's Show <Continuedfrom Page 5) television bas influenced the press? Kupclnet: No doubt television has influenced the press m~I7 t1I.BD the other way around. TeleVl~lOn IS new, it's fresher, it's got a ~fe~ent approach it's more immediate in many reg~ and the press has had .to change considerably because of It. Many times we don't cover ~. story direct because we feel teleVIsion IS covering it ... that doesn't mean we aren't going to cover a good hot sto.ry, but many times we want to go behind the story because televiston ~as done such a good job of covermg It. NS: Getting back to your show, would you say that your show represents younger people adequately, or is it top heavy with older people? Kupclnet: I'd have to say we're top heavy on older people. We're always looking for good bright young people. We don't get enough of them, I admit that. I'd like to get more young people, We have a problem though. To sell a show like this you've got to have names and most of the young people don't have names that the public recognizes. The guests we have on the show are famous authors, famous people in pOlitics, statesmen, wbatever they're in. Young people '--~ achieved this kind of ~..., so it:s a little bit difficult for 111 b1N, particular type of operation to ~ too many young people on. But ::', making an effort all the tbne :It more. .. NS: Of all the shows YOU':ve <1-. there any particular show ibat'" out in your mind as being ~ good? '--" Kupcinet: Well, I like to tIUnt we've had a good number ofsbowa .. are above average. Ithink ~ ~ the show for making news first .... -. show that Harry Truman was OIl '- he had left the Presidency in ~ fItIt.. revealed the reason be fired 1"'-"::: MacArthur was because Ma;~ wanted to use the A-bomb in r;;r For high class, high caliber versation we had a show with !be: Adlai Stevenson, Sir Charll!llno...:: Aldous Huxley and Harlow ~ the astronomer from ~ University. I think those four tlemen were probably as ~ and as intelligent and brilllant .. witty as any guests we've ever bid. Here were four people, each of _ was brilliant in his own right ...... in a very lively exchange of 1..£ NEWSCOPE A"-I"It71 SELLYOUR BOOK AUGUST 16-20 We pay cash for those booles which are being used again in the FQII semester. MAIN CAMPUS STORE ONLY UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE PATRONIZE NEWSCOPf ADVERTIZERS - MIDTOWN BAR & RESTAURANT Bauer Bauer look all three of his (Continuedfrom Page I) degrees at Northwestern faculty. But what impressed University in Evanston, me most was his versatility, receiving his Ph.D. in 1959in his creativity, and hi" public address and group capacity for hard work. In communication. He taught education, as in most other at the United States Air endeavors, long hours and Force Academy from 195910 r ":========-~==:::::;;::~_~ha~rd~w:o:rk~pa~y~Of~f.~" __ ., 1961, when he joined the faculty of Bowling Green ar Rfl.AY iUUSEMENT CfNTER ,an instructor in speech. -. At Bowling Green he rose 10 full professor in 1968,and MINI- GOLF in 1967 was chosen Faculty Man of the Year by a joint ARCHEI'l." I student-faculty committee. f'- , He served as Direclor of Graduate Admissions and BIth &; SHERIDAN RD',. Fellowships from .1965 to -----------==~;;.:,;:...::::.:==::..------ .J 1969and during the last two 'years of that period also was Assistant Dean of "- Graduate School. In 1969Bauer was", 10 be an American eo.t on Education ... ministrative inlel'll II "- University of CalHonIa, Berkeley, where be ... under ChanceUor1loIII' , Heyns and Vice I1NmcW Robert L. Johnsoa darIII the 1969-70academle At Berkeley, he W&I involved in a wide administrative including suDel'1lid1il'l Student Affain during the SpI'iql Green in 1970 He returned and to ~=~ his present posilioll. PIZZA - SEAFOODS ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOvur COCKTAll..~ t ENTERTAINMENT 2112 - 14 - 52 ST. I l<ENOSH.i I - -- ANYONE WANTING KINDLING WOOD FOR A WI:INER ROAST ON THE BEACH CAN GET IT A RAINBOW GARDEN~ FREEthis Wednes -The Wandering Troubador 8:30 -- '0:30 p.m. PltSS Ted. Warm brand A t 11, 1971 $ELL YOUR BOOK$ AUGUST 16-20 We pay cash for those books which are being used again in th FtJII semester. MAN CAMPUS STORE.ONLY UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTIZERS MIDTOW,N BAR & RESTAURANT f PIZZA - S AFOODS 1 I A LI A - A M R ICA FOUtJi C OCKTA I S NTERTA I M E .,. 211 2 - 14 - 52 ST. i< ENOSH~ - - - Kup's Show (Continued from Page 5) television has influenced th~ ~ress? Kupcinet: No doubt television has influenced the press m~r~ t~an the other way around. Televi~1on is new., it's fresher, it's got a ?i1fe~ent approach it's more immediate m many reg~ and the press has bad .to change considerably because of it. Many times we don't cover ~. story direct because we feel television 1s covering it ... that doesn't mean we aren't going to cover a good hot sto;1")', but many times we want to go behind the story because televis!on ~as done such a good job of covermg 1t. NS: Getting back to your show, would you say that your show represents younger people adequately, or is it top heavy with older people? Kupcinet: I'd have to say we're top heavy on older people. We're always looking for good bright young people. We don't get enough of them, I admit that. I'd like to get more young people. We have a problem though. To sell a show like this you've got to have names and most of the young people don't have names that the public recognizes. The guests we have on the show are famous authors, famous people in politics, statesmen, whatever they're in. Young people h field achieved this kind of recogmti av~·t so it's a little bit difficult for uso~ Yet, particular type of operation tot~ too many young people on. But :·':1i making an effort all the time :ere more. gei NS: Of all the shows you've d there any particular show that iie is out in your mind as being esn!~ good'? r ""IClJJ Kupcinet: Well, I like to think we've had a good number of show tha are above average. I think though~ the show for making news first was i show that Harry Truman was on at he had left the Presidency in Which~ revealed the reason he fired Ge~ MacArthur was because MacArtJi wanted to use the A-bomb in Korea~ For high class, high caliber versation we had a show with the~ Adlai Stevenson, Sir Charles Da~ Aldous Huxley and Harlow Shapl the astronomer from Harva~ University. I think those four ~ tlemen were probably as articuJa and as intelligent and brilliant Bild witty as any guests we've ever had. Here were four people, each of whom was brilliant in his own right engaging in a very lively exchange of ideas. Bauer (Continued from Page 1) faculty. But what impressed me most was his versatility, his crea ti vi ty, and hi~. capacity for hard work. In education, as in most other endeavors, long hours and hard work pay off. " Bauer took all three of his degrees at Northwestern University in Evanston, receiving his Ph.D. in 1959 in public address and group communication. He taught at the United States Air Force Academy from 1959 to 1961, when he joined the Assistant Dean of l Graduate School. r-------------~-------------------.. faculty of Bowling Green ar RELAY an instructor in speech. In 1969 Bauer was selected to be an American Cou on Education ad ministrative intern at the University of California Berkeley, where he sened under Chancellor Roger Heyns and Vice Chancelkr Robert L. Johnson durinc the 1969-70 academic year At Berkeley, he was directJy involved in a wide range fl administrative activitiel. including supervision of Ille Student Affairs Office during the Spring turmoil ANYONE WANTING KINDLING 000 FOR A tlNEA ROAST ON THE BEACH CAN GET IT A RAINBOW GARDEN~ AMUSEMENT CfNTfR At Bowling Green he rose to full professor in 1968, and MINI• GQLf in 1967 was chosen Faculty Man of the Year by a joint- AR c HE n v student-faculty committee. f'\. I He served as Director of Graduate Admissions and BZth &. SHERtDAN RD.. Fellowships from .1965 to -----------------.;...........,~-----------' 1969 and during the last two He returned to Bowlq Green in 1970 and assumed ·years of that period also was his present position. -The Wandering Troubador . 8:30 - ,o:30 p.m. Pflee Ted .Warmbrand "j i .. .!. E " e ~ j by Jim Casper 01 the NewlIcope staff "lIIwk" Harrelson, one of baseball's most CGICJlful performers in and out of uniform. has fgrtaken his baseball career for a try at pro ..M It's rather unusual for an athlete to switch P-O' one professional sport to another. but Ken ~ does not always do things the usual -Y'rreJson's career is discussed in a book ;00 "Hawk" written by Harrelson himself .,d AI Hirshberg. ~_I"" brawls. big-money golf matches ......-. , The New Hawk pool, poker and bair styling are all part of the activitiesof Harrelson. Neverone to shy away from bets. Harrelson WGU1dbet hundreds of dollars that be could win II golf and pool. Here is an example of the "Hawk" in a poolroom venture. "l would do better at nine-ball if I got the auer instinct more often - the instinct that lIIIkesyouwant to beat a guy's ass until you've IOl every cent he owns." Hawk explai~ed ~at IIlCIt 01 the time he did not have the killer 10- mt but there were instances when he did. "One night in Savannah a guy I knew didn't lit me started bugging me with smart cracks Ibout how I wasn't half the pool player I IIIougbI I was, It was true. I was still spotty - _here near as consistant as a good pool pllyershould be - and I knew he could beat 1Ill!, I Iinally thought 'the hell with it,' and dllllenged him to nine-ball at ten bucks a game. We played one game for forty bucks and Iwon..Then we played for fifty. game and I kept nght on winning. Iran my hanknill up to five hundred, and he wanted to play one game f~r ~t. 'Let me see your money: I said He ~dn t have any. 'We'll use markers.' he S&Kl Ca~ Ornothing: Isaid, and wallted. '" WIth his five hundred dollars." Harrelson also discusses his infatuation lor golf. and how it somelinnes interferred WIth baseball. ow he has given up baseball for golf but this took place alter the book was wrItten Perhaps some of the most lOtereslinll developments in Harrelson's career unfolded during his employment under Charley F1nIe)' one of baseball's most conlroversl8.l and .;. novative owners. Ken describes Finley as not the smartest baseball owner. but the most int.erestmg With Finley in control there was never a chaDee for boredom. He did thinIs. regardless 01 wbether or not they made sense. As Harrelson says, "u he wasn·t finni a manager, be was Ilirinll a pinch-~ or moving a franchise, or dreaming up a gag or shaking up the front office." One of Finley's most intereslinll and ridiculous gags was his mule mascot named Charley O. Charley 0 really gained atten 00 ..-ben Finley announced that he would bnDi bun ClII • road trip so fans in some other AmenalO League parks would get an opportumty to see him. This was in either 1966or 1967. 'obod)' took him seriously because it seemed unlikel) that he would pay all those shipping charges for just a gag. He brought Charley 0 to Yank.. Stadium and none other than the Hawk volunteered to ri~ him around the pan:. A very non-prof 'ooaI, but thrilling ride ensued, and It bad the entire stadium rocking with laughter. While field manager Alvin Dan: understandably upset about the risk that nne 01 his ballplayers had undertaken, Charley Finle)' had gotten what be had hoped for - a good PARKSIDE VILLAGE APART --==,.. ~l FOR AS LITTLE AS $I PER SEMESTER ...lJ 3 ROOMSUITE 5254.25 P.ER SEMESTER2 ROOM SUITE 5180 PER SEMESTER0000 00 • { ILL pAGEL OR DAN LEMBERG OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1. 1971- CONT~c; ~LL (414) m.- COlLECT • AT PARKSIDE VILLAGE SITE HTUDENTS PER SUITE - UNFURNISHED DELUXE 2 ROOMSUITE $2'8.25 PER SEMESTERDELUXE3ROOMSUITE $275 PER SEMESTER- ~~nm OWNER: PARKSIDE VILLAGE I MILWAUKEE. WISCOHSI DEVELOPER: GLOlIAL BUSI ESS" RESIDE TlAt. CE TERS I C 17'" N FARWELL AVE. MILWAUKEE. SCOHSI by Jim Casper of the Newscope staff HJwk" Harrelson, one of baseball's most co&orful performers in and out of uniform, has ken his baseball career for a try at pro It' rather unusual for an athlete to switch ~ one professional sport to another, but Ken garrelson does not always do things the usual ~rrelsOn's career is discussed in a book entitled "Hawk" written by Harrelson himself 1 Hirshberg. othes, brawls, big-money golf matches, The New Hawk J, poker and hair styling are all part of the acthities of Harrelson. i'e\·er one to shy away from bets, Harrelson would bet hundreds of dollars that he could win t golf and pool. Here is an example of the Hawk" in a poolroom venture. "I would do better at nine-ball if I got the tiller instinct more often - the instinct that you want to beat a guy's ass until you've very cent he owns." Hawk explained that t of the time he did not have the killer instinct but there were instances when he did. • One night in Savannah a guy I knew didn't e me started bugging me with smart cracks about how I wasn't half the pool player I ought I was. It was true. I was still spotty - nowhere near as consistant as a good pool play r should be - and I knew he could beat . I finally thought 'the hell with it,' and Uenged him to nine-ball at ten bucks a oo OD 00 LL PAGEL OR DAN LEMBERG OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1, 1971- CONT~<;; ill (.414> 212-0460 COLLECT 1 AT PARKSIDE VILLAGE SITE 4 STUDENTS PER SUITE - UNFURNISHED DE bp' NZWiKXf'E ---.... ~P ... ~ oIlIle N...-..-,lair So far, nineteen-hundred IUId seventy-one bas been • fairly good year for cab drivers in Kenosha. The winter wasn't too harsh, the streets were cleaned with a degree of efficienty, and the of "grassroots ·urban America". They are frequently Used as reliable resources in public opinion polls, they are asked their reaction to fashions, politics, trends and the weather. Every so often, one realizes that a cab driver is beginDinl to infiltrate the ranks. Kenosha has only one female who qualifies as a full time cabbie. Her name is Ellen Pedicone. She drives for her "husbandemployer", Peppie, who IS the founder-owner-manager home in the basement, where the calls are taken and dispa tched to the drivers. An average day for her begins at quarter to five in the morning. She works between 12 and 14 hours a day between driving and Working Class' Heroine: Kenosha's Only Woman MIS. Ellen Pedicone" cold weather didn't prove to be too stiff for the best worn vehicles that carry individuals 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Cabbies in Kenosha were also struck with good fortune when the city's only other public transportation system, the buses, folded. Anyone wanting to travel from or around Kenosha had 10 either take a cab, or skirt the law and hitchhike, if they didn't own a car. This situation made a part of 1971 a bit nicer, even if for only the cab drivers. Cabbies are the epitomy one of few people who can accurately describe a past sporting event of magnitude with traces of emotion. Bo.bby Thompson's 1951 home run, and Rock Marciano's last fight have been relived in cabs everywhere thousands of times. Sports enters into the day 10 day life of cab drivers very often. There is a common interest between the male drivers and their passengers. 'This trend is slowly ending, as talk goes from baseball and the Cubs, 10 fashion and woman's Iiberatlon. Women are For What It's Worth <Continued from Page 6) and be very dedicated to it. ThaI's the only way you can do it in any field of art." According to Murphy, the program here at Parks ide is designed basically to fit the needs of those students majoring in elementary or secondary education. "Most of my students majoring in art are planning on teaching", he said. "A few of them take the courses out of interest". The program presently covers a broad spectrum inclUding course in two and three dimensional design, sculpture, art education, painting, drawing and ceramics. Murphy stressed that prospective art teachers should realize that they must dedicate themselves to two thi ngs: their own creative art work and their class instruction. "You are working with students who bave a right to your attention. Both require a separate dedication and equal time. There can be a ...... DE. MURRAY N.GELOLSSON - and $p«ial au. Star • _MT ..... ..... ,."UG :OO,Jll._w.UIl:II~ llCU1'S H.ClO--,h.GO--M.OO :::--· .. ----~ lUoeT_s_.~ .. 1.1JO_"" .... -o-.. ~ ........ .... ...---. ..-. of Peppie's Cabs. This cab company seems synonomus with public travel in Kenosha. Almost everyone in Kenosha, at one time or anotherI has seen one of his fleet trudge down the street with two, three or even four passengers. Driving cabs for Peppie are longhairs, established veterans, and his wife. Mrs. Pedicone has been operating a cab for five and a half years. During this time, she has also been a part time dispatcher for the cab service. The heart of Peppie's Cab lies at her nice carry-over between the two when both you and the class are working on the same artistic problem. You're all talking the same language. I find it easy to get things acroos when you're both doing it." One tip Murphy mentioned as a basic teaching fla w is the a ttem pt to develop a student's style too early. He feels that as long as the student learns the basics of working with the materials and expressing ideas in the classroom, an individual style will evolve later. Placing too much answering calls as a dis patcher. She can only drive a cab during the daylight hours, due to a city ordinance. But by the time the ·sun goes down, she has put in a healthy work day. "Since the bus system went out of business", Mrs. Pedicone said, "the cab business has gone up." There was a trace of a smile on her face when she told me this. The hard years of establishing the private enterprise with her husband bad paid off with a little honus. But she felt sorry for the elderly people, she said, importance on style may become a trap for the student who should be working freely and experimenting with different techniques. This can happen - even in graduate work. Professor Murphy emphasized that all art requires true dedication. You have to spend time developing this skill; knowledge is only part of it. Thus, the student who simply attempts to fulfill the requirements as fast as possible misses much of this developmental process. Although the total amount of o ,. 11 11 m r r [lJ o 11 o rn 11 because she felt fares were a bit ... _ those. livinl Oil-lit secunty. "All !be ~ set by the city ~ ... said. She!!'eClUeli ' .. complaints fl'Olllr:... think the cOlDPlIly ... price of a ride. lela " ~~Ien Pedicolle 1"'_ driving a cab _ Sitting in her fa:r. ..... in the liVing room ~ home, I COuldn'tp~ .. behind the wheel or • .. asked her 10 reflect -. five years on the ~ .. longest drive Wu ~ Kenosha to !be ~ loop. In a very ..., mannor, she told IIIe':: she had never ~ any hOstile IIeOPII III drunks. The '.....: language she ever blIII while driVing, she lIIldlIilII a smile, was froID......... "The best thing about~ a cab driver," she Ilid,... that you never knOW_II expect. II On the day IlaIIied lliIII her, Ellen Pedicalle .. readying for a 1bnIe .. vacation to the __ 111 of the country. After taking valuabletile on this day 10 talk to ... said good-bye. I !ell"'11 think about things lib ... was to mow the Ina lIII feed the dog while IIIe lIII her husband were ..... For three weeki, IIer husband was goillgtolietill chauffeur in the ,.., Peppie and his wife "' going to enjoy the ~ they had earned as ....... class heroes. degree credits can eGGceivably be obtaiJIedII three years , the IIudIII would be losing muchof till valuable training IMI comes with time lad practice. Jobs are scarce III teaching scene as 1iIeJ" in many other fieldl_ Murphy mentiolled tMI "many artists wiD 1IlIl •• place for their art wart'" support it by diggiJW ~ if they have 10." TlilII .. dedication Murphy ~ so often as one of lbe.. requirements of aD FREE NEWSCOPE CLASSIFIIEDS WHEELS 1969 Honda 175cc Scrambler. Ex. condo ~25. Includes 2 helmets. Call Ed, 639-.t9«1. MISCELLANEOUS . FOR SALE 3"suitcases, ....ery good condo S2S. Call 654-2704. For a Good night's Sleep _ 'Waterbeds. 3701 . 60th street. Call .654-' ....7. "Sean" Portably typewriter. Good condition. Comes with carrying case. Will sell for $30.00. Carl 637- -..s. Homegrown tomatoes. Call 633-3836. Golf Clubs, full set Wilson, $50. Indudes accessories, beg, balls, tees, head coven - contact John at 652. 5200 . Maggie, I love you - Rico legalize Marijuana Bumper Stickers. SOc donation. Be at Student Activities Building Wed. Stereo Component System. 60 watt amplifier, turntable,_ 2 speakers. ~vln~, must_ ~~I._ S50. Ph. 652-0079. BROWSE - Breadloaf Book Shop, 26\ Broad Street, lake Geneva, Wis. WANTED Earn Extra Money - Bartend & Go Go Dance. 632-3785 or 633-3805. WANTED - Rambler American or Volkswagen - Good -condition and. not too expensive. Jan 694-3419 . Rider to Mankato, Mlnn.,or vicinity. Either one or both ways. leaving Aug. 21. Call 652·9053, Vanessa. WANTED - '6.4 -'67 VW or 'Rambler·' American In good running condition. Contact Marc, 654.5196. . FOR RENT - Modem office space. Car~ted and air conditionect. $50.00 per mo. Utilities InCluded. Call Tonv at 652-3945 or 654-7410. APARTMENT '01 ,:=:.; Madison, 3girlsn .. n ~ modem, furniShed apt. 011... ", and Bridge. $62.00 ,. person. Cail 633·2753 .... __ Large EdiuoD Framed OrigiD'J GeometrieS $20· $25 NEW GALLERY OlE 503 Main. ~ 633-.4662 - - ~ Pa&el WSCOPE by Pall.I Lomartire of Lbe. e cope taff So far, nineteen-hundred and seventy-00e has been a fairly good year for cab drivers in Kenosha. The winter wasn't too harsh, the treets were cleaned with a degree of efficienty, and the Working Aapat16, 1'71 of "grassroots ·urban America". They are frequently used as reliable resources in public opinion polls, they are asked their reaction to fashions, politics, trends and the weather. Every so often, one realizes that a cab driver is Class· Heroine: nosha's On! one of few people ,who can accurately describe a past porting event of magnitude with traces of emotion. Bobby Thompson's 1951 home run, and Rock Marciano's last fight have been relived in cabs everywhere thousands of times. ports enters into the day to day life of cab drivers very often. There is a common interest between the male drivers and their passengers. !'his trend is slowly ending, as talk goes from baseball and the Cubs, to fashion and woman's liberation. Women are For What It's Worth ontinued from Page 6) nd be very dedicated to it. That' the only way you can do it in any field of art." According to • forphy, the program here at Parkside is d igned ba ically to fit the need of those students majoring in elementary or ondary education. "Most of my tudents majoring in art are planning on teaching", he said. "A few of them take the courses out of interest". The program presently covers a broad spectrum including course in two and three dimensional design, sculpture, art education, painting, drawing and ceramics. Murphy stressed that prospective art teachers should realize that they must dedicate themselves to two things: their own creative art work and their class instruction. "You are working with students who have a right to your attention. Both require a separate dedication and equal time. There can be a wltfi DEE MURRAY ..... NIGEL OLSSON and Special Guest Star •AN NICKS AN8 .. IIOT LICKS MOHDAT, AUG. ,-a:00 P.M. MII.WAUUI ~IUM ,icun u .oo-».00-$4.oo ........ ,,.._......,_S... .... (u.T....,S-.~--111J~ ... ,..--·-""-.~ ......... --...... ---------- beginning to infiltrate the ranks. Kenosha has only one female who qualifies as a full time cabbie. Her name is Ellen Pedicone. She drives for her "husban~- employer", Peppie, who lS the founder-owner-manager home in the basement, where the calls are taken and dispatched to the drivers. An average day for her begins at quarter to five in the morning. She works between 12 and 14 hours a day between driving and 0 )> ;u ;u Ill r r m 0 ;u Cl Ill ;u Mrs. Ellen Pedicone of Peppie's cabs. This cab company seems synonomus with public travel in Kenosha. Almost everyone in Kenosha, at one time or another, bas seen one of his fleet trudge down the street with two, three or even four passengers. Driving cabs for Peppie are longhairs, established veterans, and his wife. Mrs. Pedicone has been operating a cab for five and a half years. During this time, she has also been a part time dispatcher for the cab service. The heart of Peppie's cab lies at her nice carry-over between the two when both you and the class are working on the same artistic problem. You're all talking the same language. I find it easy to get things across when you're both doing it." One tip Murphy mentioned as a basic teaching flaw is the attempt to develop a student's style too early. He feels that as long as the student learns the basics of working with the materials and expressing ideas in the classroom an individual style will ev~lve later. Placing too much answering calls as a dispatcher. She can only drive a cab during the daylight hours, due to a ~ity ordinance. But by the time the -sun goes down, she has put in a healthy work day. "Since the bus system went out of business", Mrs. Pedicone said, "the cab business has gone up. " There was a trace of a smile on her face when she told me this. The hard years of establishing the private enterprise with her husband had paid off with a little bonus. But she felt sorry for the elderly people, she said, importance on style may become a trap for the student who should be working freely and experimenting with different techniques. _This c_an happen even in graduate work. Profess·or Murphy emphasized that all art requires true dedication. You have to spend time developing this skill; knowledge is only part of it. Thus, the student who simply attempts to fulfill the requirements as fast as possible misses much of this developmental process. Although the total amount of because she felt the fares were a bit ~ those living on •tiff f~ security. "All the 10cil) set by the city ~ II\ said. She frequenu " ~ complaints from rid Y Itta think the cornpan era ~ price of a ride. y Beta the ~~len Pedicone 1. dr1vmg a cab very ikta Sitting in her favorite 11111cb. in the living roorn "~ home, I couldn't picture her behind the wheel of a her ~sked her to reflect ov~ five years on the l'Oad. longest drive was f He: Kenosha to the Chi roin loop. In a very easy ~ mannor, she told rne ~ she had never enc0Unlered any ho.stile people drunks. The foul~r language she ever beard whil~ driving, she said.,,; a smile, was from a worna "The best thing about being a cab driver," she said , that you never know ~t expect.'' On the day I talked wt her, Ellen Pedicone readying for a three weet vacation to the western ha!! of the country. After taking valuable time on this day to talk to her I said good-bye. I left her 'to think about things like 1'bo was to mow the lawn and feed the dog while she and her husband were gome. For three weeks, her husband was going to be the chauffeur in the famil) Peppie and his wife were going to enjoy the vacatioo they had earned as working class heroes. degree credits can co · ceivably be obtained i three years , the student would be losing much cl the valuable training that comes with time and practice. Jobs are scarce oo di teaching scene as they art in many other fields today Murphy mentioned tba "many artists will set up 1 place for their art ~ and support it by di~ ~ic: if they have to." This 15 dedication Murphy ~!, so often as one of the - requirements of an artiS1 FREE NEVVSCOPE CLASSIFIEDS WHEELS 1969 Honda 175cc Scrambler. Ex. cond. $425. Includes 2 helmets. Call Ed, 639-4940. 1H2 Buick 2 dr hardtop, $250. Call ~«.45 or 633-2791. MISCELLANEOUS FORSALE huitcases, very good cond. $25. Call 654-2704. For a Good night's sleep - Water beds. 3701 . 60th street. Call 65-4-9447. "Sea"" Portably typewriter. Good condition. Comes with carrying case. Will sell for $30.00. Call 637- 6"5. Homegrown tomatoes. Call 633-3836. Golf Clubs, full set WIison, $50. Includes accessories, bag, balls, tees, head covers - contact John at 652 . 5200. Maggie, I love you - Rico Legalize Marl(uana Bumper Stickers. 50c donation. Be at Student Activities Building Wed. Stereo Component System . 60 watt a,cnpl ifler, turntable,_ 2 speakers. ~vlnp, must_ S!'~· $50. Ph. 652-0079. BROWSE - Breadloaf Book Shop, 261 Broad Street, Lake Geneva, Wis. WANTED Earn Extra Money - Bartend & Go Go Dance. 632-3785 or 633-3805. WANTED - Rambler American or Volkswagen - Good -condition andnot too expensive. Jan 694-3419. ·· R!derto Mankato, Minn.,or vicinity. Either one or both ways. Leaving Aug. 21. Call 652-9053, Vanessa. WANTED- '64 ·'67 VW or 'Rambler ' American In good running condition. Contact Marc, 654-5196. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Modem office space. Carpeted and air conditioned. $50.00 per mo. Utilities Included. Call Tony at 652-3945 or 654-7410. tllT - APARTMENT FOR ,:,,tri Madison, 3 girls need 1 UII modern, furnished apt. Oil mo ,r and Bridge. $62.00 per person. Call 633-2753-~ Large Edition Framed Origin~ Geometrics $20 - $2: NlW GALLfRY ONf 503 Main, Raclnt61 633-4662 - 631-71 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 4, Issue 8, August 16, 1971 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-08-16 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers 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