180 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/082fbdd85e8034be74ff6277551dc6f4.pdf 2a40bff68c2610e1f190791b52783f5a 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 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Brokaw Charges Wyllie Pressured for Non-Renewal Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document "Journalism is Literature tn a Hurry" — Matthew Arnold University of Wisconsin - Parkside Volume 4—Number 1 June 28,1971 Brokaw Charges Wyllie Pressured for Non-Renewal By Marc Eisen of the Newscope Staff Speaking for nearly three hours before the Science Division Executive Committee in an open hearing. Dr. James Russell Brokaw, assistant professor of psychology, rebutted the charges made against him in the Committee's recommendation for the non-renewal of his contract beyond the 1971-72 academic year. Brokaw charged that Chancellor Wyllie himself pressured for the non-renewal. He said the charges that he was a poor teacher were unsubstantiated and the reason he did no research was that there were no facilities available. The Committee had decided unanimously on April 2 to recommend the non-renewal of Brokaw's appointment. The initial reasons for the decision were repeated student complaints about his teaching, limited and unsatisfactory participation in the professional work of the psychology faculty and of t he Science Division, and lack of e vidence of scholarly activity. Later, Dean Morrow, upon Brokaw's request, gave the specifics of the charges. He said there were persistent complaints about the "chronic lack of careful preparation for classes, poor lectures, incomplete classroom presentations . . . unsatisfactory testing practices, unfair and inappropriate grading practices . . ." For the second point Morrow elaborated, "... Limited and unsatisfactory participation in the professional work of the psychology faculty and of the science division . . . limited amount of participation in business of psychology and division faculty and in faculty committees; procrastination and failure to submit needed information . . . causing extreme inconvenience to colleagues ... by prolonged delays in moving office, by leaving personal effects in gross disorder in a shared office, and by unauthorized use of s ecretarial facilities . . . lack of constructive reactions to criticism and suggestions." Brokaw contended that "I have been frustrated by this administration in my efforts and by the Science Division Executive Committee. I have been frustrated by the Chancellor because the Chancellor does not want to see an animal psychology program here." Brokaw related later that the Chancellor once told him, "When I hired you I thought I was getting a psychologist, not an animal trainer." He asked the Committee point blank if in August Chancellor Wyllie had not told the Committee to fire Brokaw. Burt Wagner, a UW legal counselor, wondered if the question fit into the scope of the hearing. The question was never answered. Brokaw questioned what leaving personal effects in gross disorder in a shared office had to do with "Limited and unsatisfactory participation in the professional work of the psychology faculty and of the science division." Overall, the documents this reporter saw supporting the Committee's assertions were collected after the decision not to renew Brokaw's appointment was made. A memo dated April 15, 1971 — two weeks after the decision, from Dean Morrow to Norbert Isenberg, Chairman of S cience Division, said, "Please prepare for me, as soon as possible, a memo providing detailed, factual documentation of the unsatisfactory aspects of Russell Brokaw's performance, as supporting evidence for the Science Division Executive Committee's recommendation of non-renewal ..." Dr. Surrinder Datta, life science, in a memo to Isenberg dated June 8,1971, stated that in the fall of 1969 he told Dr. "Brokaw that he could use space in that Animal House for his (Continued on Page 6) Inside Baltimore Oriole Interview Johnny Young Siegel Schwa II Review Humanities Reverses Douglas Non Renewal The Humanities Divisional Executive committee has reversed its decision not to renew the contract of Darrell Douglas, assistant professor of music (Newscope, May 24). The Reversal came as the result of a closed hearing held Wednesday on June 16 at which time Douglas appeared before the committee. The hearing is part of the review process, when additional information can be submitted to the committee. The hearing may be open or closed. In addition to Douglas, the committee heard testimony from students and members of the Music Educators National Conference — Parkside chapter. Since Douglas is in his sixth year of teaching, the case now goes to the tenure and curriculum committee for the final decision. Under university regulations, a professor who has been with the university for six years must either be granted tenure or have his contract terminated. After the committee's decision, Douglas was elected coordinator of the music discipline replacing Harry Lantz, interim coordinator. Bill Sorenson is a difficult person to interview, being a friend makes it that much more trying. But he wrote a paper entitled, THE WHEN, WHERE, WHY AND HOW, a semantic reaction diary. Written as an assignment for a general semantics course taught by Dr. Scott Baudhuin, the paper was submitted for publication to ETCETERA: A General Review of Semantics. The quarterly was founded by Dr. S. I. Hayakawa and is considered to be a prestigious publication in the field of general semantics and for a junior to publish in the territory of H. L. Mencken is rare, and I think, significant. I talked with Bill for an hour during which we discussed the paper and some of his ideas toward communication. Speaking about his paper he said, "The article was an assignment, which was to be given orally for a general semantics course. General Semantics is kind of a philosophy of l inguistics, but it's not linguistics, there's a philosophy involved with it too. "The paper was basically a diary of experience; it covered four days of bumping about and I tried my best to attack the top of what is called the structural differential and that is called 'what is going on'." "A fellow called Alfred Korizipsky came up with the theory in 1948 when he published his Science and Society". "The theory itself is based on the idea that we have a tendency to label things and think of them as the things we're talking about. In other words, the thing is, like this chair is a chair and right away the word chair becomes the chair, and that's wrong because it's only called a chair and this has a great influence on the way we think. "I was trying to get at more of the action, the flow of things, the kind of continuum of the experience, the dynamism the changeability. It was more of a creative thing and not a research paper. It was more my true feelings about things, trying my best to approach a truthfulness." His interest in communication focuses on cinematics, in one way as a movie reviewer for NEWSCOPE, but more importantly as a potential film maker. Bill Sorensen: 'The When, Where, Why and How' By John Koloen of The Newscope Staff Categorically refuting ideas toward communication popularized by Marshall McLuhan, he characterized his opposing viewpoint as "dynamic participation." "Filming is very much a part of communications and I think it's an upcoming part. The film is what you want to make it, it can be just as usable as the written word. McLihan talks about hot and cold media; for him hot media would be more like active media that brings about involvement. Like reading words, we become a participant as soon as we start reading because we have to be the channel. The movie, he asys, is not of the same genre because a viewer is getting sound and sight and a lot of the interpretation isn't necessary. "A good example is Finnegan's Wake in book form and in film form were just as challenging in both forms. Many Bergman films are this way and you have to become involved, you have to interpret or else you drown in it." Bill is not the typical scholar and came to Parkside after suffering through a high school education which he called "boring". With many others he shares a contempt for public education with its emphasis on mechanical thinking to the detriment of utilizing ones' creative potential. Referring to problems in communication and in relating to our environment he said, "If we look at the world as a gigantic movement and if we could interpret ourselves in the same way without making static entities of ourselves, we would probably go a long way in improving our society and probably stop delineating between peoples. There's nothing to make it impossible for us to interpret things as they are or at least as they seem to all of us, or seem to a part of us or seem to one of us. We could probably interpret our environment correctly, but we don't do that and that's where it goes back to general semantics. "We do not interpret correctly through language; language should be improved. I don't think you're going to do it by taking English lit., the only way to do it is to say, (Continued on Page 6) Page 2 NEWSCOPE June 28,1971 LETTERS TO THE To the Editor: I am continually amazed at the manner in which this University functions. The way in which the Parkside administration organized the open hearing for Dr. Brokaw leaves doubt in my mind as to whether there was an attempt to review his case in a manner which was fair. I have written a letter to Dean Morrow on behalf of the Brokaw Defense League which I delivered to him personally at the time of the hearing. In that letter, I expressed the position of t he League that we were not satisfied with the lack of written notification of the hearing until two days before the hearing. Similarly, the League felt that notification of Dr. Brokaw's access to his personal file, upon which the Executive Committee's recommendation was based, also came too late. That notification came on Tuesday, June 22. This gave Dr. Brokaw only one day to prepare an answer to any allegations that had been inserted in his file. The letter to Dean Morrow expressed the League's position that room 1J8 of Greenquist Hall was too small a room to conduct the open hearing. This proved to be the case, since there was not sufficient seating capacity, with a number of people forced to stand in the hallways, where they were unable to hear a great deal of the testimony. These sort of arrangements for the open hearing, made by the Office of the Dean of the College of Science and Society, limited the ability of those connected with the defense of Dr. Brokaw to properly organize all of the materials toward that defense. A matter which may ultimately have more significance with respect to the outcome of the hearing is the attitude of the Chancellor, whose duty is to act on the recommendation of the Divisional Executive Committee. I called the Chancellor with regard to the open hearing on June 23, the day before the hearing. I had hoped that he would attend the hearing, so that he might base his actions on testimony received first hand. When I asked him if he planned to attend, his reply was, "It's none of your goddamned business." He finally stated that he definitely would not attend the hearing and.that it was. his impression from a conversation held the day before with the Dean, that the hearing would be postponed because of the recommendation of Dr. Brokaw's physician that he should rest his throat. (Dr. Brokaw had for several weeks been suffering from severe larynghitis.) In the fifteen minute conversation with the Chancellor that ensued, he went on to defend his ten point policy statement made after the attempted dismissals of 27 fac ulty members last winter. He was of the opinion that current administration policies were not at odds with the policies expressed in that policy statement. It would seem that in a legal proceeding, the type of prejudice expressed by the Chancellor would rule him ineligible for the role he must play as executor of the new recommendation of the Science Division Committee. Finally, the type of material in Dr. Brokaw's file is of the type that would be inadmissable in any legal proceedings. Much of the material in the file had been entered there after the Executive Committee made their unanimous recommendation for non-renewal. It seemed that the material was put there to justify their position and that their decision was based on either insubstantial or hearsay evidence. There were several items that were missing from Dr. Brokaw's file. One was a statement of commendation submitted to the Dean by some of Dr. Brokaw's students of last summer. Another notable commission was Dr. Brokaw's memorandum to Dean Morrow on the possibility of shifting Psychology into the Social Science Division. There was a large body of d ata submitted to the file dated June 3, just three weeks before the hearing. Some of th e material submitted to the file was submitted by William Morrow, who both functioned as a representative of the Psychology discipline on the Executive Committee, and then reviewed that decision as acting Dean. Regardless of the outcome of the hearing, the open hearing of Dr. Brokaw has shown that the structure for review of E x e c u t i v e C o m m itt ee r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s is inadequate. There is no semblance of due process. The same people that make the original decision are those that review that decision. The "defendant" has no rights. Burt Wagner, the University attorney who was present, seemed to indicate that the only duty of the Executive Committee was to be present at the Hearing. The members of the Committee were not allowed to testify at the hearing. Apparently, any type of material may be entered or removed from the file of the person whose case is being reviewed, and at any time. It seems that the only legality of the open hearing proceedings is their appearance in the rules and regulations of the University of Wisconsin. My only hope is that those two instructors who were granted closed hearings were allowed a better forum for the presentation of materials relating to their non-renewal recommendations from the Humanities Division. Very truly yours, Edmund Gilday Chairman, Brokaw Defense League cc. President John C. Weaver To the Editor: The political repression that has been going on all year at Parkside reached some sort of a climax on the day of Parkside's commencement exercises, Saturday, June 12. It is now clear to us that we were wrong in assuming that what has gone on came about through lack of coordination within the Office of Student Affairs. It now appears to us that what has gone on in that Office came about as a direct result of coordination within that Office, much of it under the direction of Allen Dearborn. Allen Dearborn's first appearance on that Saturday came when he told us that we could not distribute leaflets inside Greenquist Hall. This came as a surprise to most of us, since we had been allowed to do this during the rest of the school year. Dearborn told us shortly after we entered the building that if we gave out any of our leaflets, we would be arrested. He told us that we could leaflet outside the building. After the commencement exercises, a member of the Parkside Protection and Security force told us that we could not leaflet anywhere on campus. After moving on to Wood Road, we were told we would be arrested if we continued to leaflet there. Finally, we were stopped from leafletting by the Student Government Building when a BOOKS - NOVELS GREENING OF AMERICA by Charles Reich THE COUPLE by Mr. &M rs. K CALIFORNIA GENERATION by Jacqueline Briskin R-K NEWS AGENCY (fAiHWt Newspapers - Paperbacks - Magazines 5816 Sixth Ave. & Pershing P laza | MIDTOWN BAR | & RESTAURANT P I Z Z A - S E A F O O D S I T A L I A N - A M E R I C AN F O O D C O C K T A I L S E N T E R T A I N M E N T 2112 - 14 - 52 ST. B iENOSHA l l l C — - K ENOS FOR SALE Jud y Kozelou 2 MEASUREMENT BOOKS FOR KELLERMEN'S CLASS (PSYCHO LOGY) C a l I Collect 3 4 - 3 8 2 8 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE All Stores Open Nights 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. For First Two Weeks of Class Niebuhr to Head Regional Conference William Niebuhr, Coordinator of Student Activities at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, has been elected to a two-year term as Unit Coordinator of t he Northern Michigan and Wisconsin chapter of the National Entertainment Conference (NEC). The National Entertainment Conference consists of staff from nearly 600 colleges and universities who work in the areas of campus concerts, films, lectures and travel. Niebuhr was a panelist at a special NEC workshop on group travel held June 7 at Wisconsin State University at Stevens Point. Under Niebuhr's direction, Parkside has sponsored sell-out concerts by such groups as The Fifth Dimension, Blood, Sweat and Tears, The First Edition, Chicago, Buddy Rich, and Your Father's Mustache, sponsored charter flights to Spain, the French Alps and northern Europe, and brought in a steady series of on-campus dance and coffee house acts. 'The When, Where, Why and How' (Continued from Page 1) 'now here's some tools, here's some directives, see what you can do with it,' individually and creatively. The article I wrote was probably just that, I was trying to do something creative without having a bibliography." Concerning education he said, "When I was in high school, I was one of the lousiest students that ever existed. I passed, but even then I was a lousy student, they were trying to get rid of me. But it scares me to think that any system can remove and alienate anyone as much as the educational structure does in this country. If it wasn't, let's £Pmile RELAX RAINBOW GARDENS AMUSEMENT CENTER MINI-GOLF ARCHERY 87th & SHERIDAN RD say, for Doctor Baudhuin, and other people, especially other students, I probably wouldn't be here either because true communications takes place amidst those who feel alienated. "The way classes are set up, I despise the definite formulated static structure. You go to a room, you sit in a chair, the chair has to have four square feet so you can move your legs; this is wrong. There was a professor Williams, I guess his name was. He taught social psycfi and behavioral psych, and he was totally unstructured. The class developed, there were some criteria to follow but otherwise the students were on their own. "I believe most people walking out of that class felt more fulfilled because to feel fulfilled you have to release things too, you have to feel as if you contributed something. Here you don't feel that, really. The first time I felt I contributed anything was when I started turning an article out that was of my own making, that was picked up out of context, out of the school, and sent somewhere else. It was a personal private thing, these things can be done, but they are seldom recognized. Newscope Editor Warren Nedry Copy Editor John Koloen 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 Mike Stevesand, Janet Sabol, Mike Starr. BUSINESS STAFF Connie Kinsella, Dave Kraus, Don Marjara, Barb Scott. PHONES Editorial Business 658-4861, Ext. 443 658-4861, Ext. 444 Summer Newscope is an independent student newspaper composed and published weekly through the summer session by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Student obtained advertising funds are the sole source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 4,000 copies are printed and distributed' through the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the University. Free copies are available upon request. MOLBECK'S COMPLETE LINE OF HEALTH FOODS HERB TEAS STONE GROUND FLOURS NATURAL VITAMINS And many other Organic Foods. 1304 GRANGE AVE. RACINE 633-7759 EDITOR Parkside car and a Protection and Security squad car pulled up and we were confronted by several plainclothes police officers. We were told that we could leaflet on campus only what the Dean (Allen Dearborn) told them could be distributed. Apparently our leaflets, which were critical of the recent terminations of five Parkside faculty members, were unacceptable. Later that night, Allen Dearborn reappeared to break up a gathering of students at the Student Government Building. He told them that they could not use the building without prior approval, since the building was operated through his office. He told several student senators that were present that they did not represent the Parkside student body. He gave everyone present five minutes to clear the area, threatening them with arrest if they wanted to stay. He then called in three members of the Protection and Security force who came with guns to enforce that order. The most surprising event that occurred on that Saturday took place about a half an hour after Dearborn had cleared the students from the Student Government Building. About forty students massed on the Tallent Hall parking lot, shouting an anti-Dearborn phrase, and burned Dearborn in effigy. Dearborn's response this time was incredible. He said he did not understand why the students had done this. His comment was, "We've taken your building away, what more do you want?". He then threatened the one Parkside faculty member who happened to be present, Hal Stern, telling him to get off campus and telling him to watch out who he associates with. Dearborn then proceeded to collect ID cards from anyone who looked suspicious to him. One student, Ian MacTaggart, was stopped in the parking lot by Sargent Crow, who pulled out a blackjack and told MacTaggart to give him his student ID or leave. Ian left. The type of measures that Allen Dearborn is using against the students are far out of line with the actions of students on this essentially conservative campus. More than anyone else at this University, Allen Dearborn has served to radicalize the student body. We do not believe his actions are justified. We only hope that this sort of repression will not be condoned by other segments of the Parkside administration, particularly the Office of the Chancellor. We hope that the opinions concerning students at Parkside held by Allen Dearborn are not shared by those •others in the administration who are responsible for dealing with student needs. Sincerely, Mark Timpany Carole L. Shuman Madeleine Thielen Dean Loumos Ed Gilday Ian MacTaggart it's t he I real t hing | use newscope free classifieds June 28,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 3 Where's Wood Road ? If you've been wondering why Wood Road has been torn up, it's because of the construction of the utilities distribution tunnel. The tunnel will carry heat and chilled water and connect the Heating and Chilling Plant, which is presently under construction, with Greenquist Hall and the Library Learning Center. Work being done near Wood Road should be completed by the middle of July, and the road opened again at that time. The tunnel itself should be finished by fall. The plant will be finished by the fall of 1972. It will be large enough to handle all heating and chilling needs till 1980. It replaces a temporary Heating and Chilling Plant that served Greenquist. According to Francis O'Murray of Planning and Facilities, it is more efficient to have one central heating and chilling plant than many smaller sub-stations. Other work being done in the same area is the construction of the first leg of the campus innerloop road, and of sewer and water facilities beneath the road. Putting the sewer beneath the road means the land only has to be dug up once. Kenosha Mayor Wallace Burkee (left) and Emil Abendroth, president of Global Business and Residential Centers, Inc., of iMilwaukee, turn the first shovels full of earth at the site of Parkside 'village, a private development of apartments for students adjacent to the University of Wisconsin-Parkside on Wood Road. Looking on (from left) are John Abendroth of the Global firm and UWParkside Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie. The first phase of the Global development project will open this September with apartments capable of accommodating as many as 256 persons. Abendroth has published a notice of intent to seek annexation to Kenosha of 1,380 acres, including the housing site and all 700 acres of the Parkside campus which is now in Somers Township. Mayor Burkee said the annexation petition, the largest ever sought for Kenosha, would open the way to city installation of a major interceptor sanitary sewer and development of the entire Parkside area. He said 75 per icent of the cost of the $1.5 million sewer project could come from state and federal funds. Parkside Village Begun page 4 NEWSCOPE June 28,1971 FRE DNO ER A Summer Sunset at UW-P Working Class Hero By Paul Lomatire of th e Newscope staff "The dream is over. I'm not just talking about the Beatles. I'm talking about the whole generation, the revolutionary image and the long hair. It's time to own up. It's over and we have to get down to so-called reality." John Lennon made this statement early this year and attracted many new followers. On his solo album, which came out about Christmas-time, he added a romantic twist to his new philosophy, as he sang of the "working class hero". The working class individual is all too often the most commonly forgotten, least acknowledged cog in American society, even though without him, the basics in life we enjoy wouldn't exist. With this in mind, it is my intention to bring to the pages of Newscope, a working class hero every week. By interviewing this person, I hope to bring out insights on many issues and problems concerning American society. In the song, "Working Class Hero", John Lennon sang, "A working class hero is something to be, a working class hero is something to be . . .' In the weeks to come, it will be interesting to see why a working class hero is indeed, "something to be." By Prof. Koch Now that summer has arrived, you don't want to waste time preparing big meals. Here are a few suggestions for quick meals for two. Alpine Onion Soup What you need: 1 can Onion Soup (condensed) 1 tablespoon margarine 1 well beaten egg >/4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon Parmesan cheese, grated 3 tablespoons flour How to put it all together: Follow directions on soup can and prepare soup. In separate bowl, beat butter till creamy, then add egg, flour, salt and cheese, blending ingredients together. You will have a batter-like substance in the bowl. As soup simmers (i.e., small bubbles form by low heat), drop batter by small teaspoonsfulls into simmering soup. Simmer for about five minutes. To serve: Place in bowls, serve with saltines or Ritz crackers. Add cooked chicken or chicken salad sandwiches go nice with this. Chicken Salad is good for sandwiches or as the center of a summer salad plate meal. It's easy to prepare once you've cooked (or bought) the chicken. Chicken Salad What you need: Vi2 of 1 cup cooked minced chicken V2 cup diced celery l /4 c up diced onion 1 medium tomato, cut up small pieces one-third cup mayonaise V-i teaspoon each of salt and pepper In a mixing bowl, combine all ingredients and mix well (don't beat it). Leaye covered bowl sit in frigerator until chillded. Then you're ready to serve — on rye bread for sandwiches, or on lettuce leaves for salad plate. Americans View Peace Corps WASHINGTON, D.C. — Young Americans led the nation in viewing the Peace Corps and Peace Corps Volunteers as a positive force for "helping other people to help themselves". This conclusion comes from a recent Peace Corps national research survey conducted by Daniel Starch and Staff of Mamaroneck, New York. The survey showed that a majority of young persons (18 to 24) consider people-to-people programs to be the Peace Corps' major contribution abroad (65 per cent of 18-to-24-year-olds vs. 57 per cent for the total sample). Also, young Americans lead the way in holding a positive attitude about the Peace Corps (84 p er cent of Americans 18-24 vs. 78 per cent of the total sample) and in approving of Peace Corps Volunteers (96 per cent approval among those 18-24 vs. 86 per cent of the total sample). Young Americans also indicated a high level of personal interest in the Peace Corps. Asked whether they thought the Peace Corps would be interested in them, 72 per cent of the respondents 18- 24 said "yes," compared to 48 per cent of the total sample. And 51 per cent between the ages of 18 and 24 s aid they had an interest in joining the Peace Corps, compared to 28 per cent in the total sample. The research also disclosed that over one-third of the young Americans sampled claimed to know personally a current or former Peace Corps Volunteer. Since the Peace Corps' inception in 1961, more than 50,000 Americans have served as Volunteers overseas. When asked about the Peace Corps' role within the U.S. government, young Americans were above the national average in believing the Peace Corps operated independently in the 60 developing nations in which Volunteers serve (64 per cent of persons 18- 24 vs. 54 per cent of the total sample). The research survey was conducted earlier this year among widely varied demographic groups across the United States. Of the total sample of 995, there were 164, or 17 per cent between the ages of 18 and 24. CIRUN A Takes Positive Stand In W orld Affairs by Janet Sabol — N. Y. — The National Student Leadership Institute on World Affairs (CIRUNA) held its annual conference in New York recently. With the enactment of several constitutional changes the organization is turning from a timid stance in world affairs to an organization concerned with attaining goals concerning the environment, Cdmmunist China, development and South Africa. In the past CIRUNA h$s shown reluctance at taking positive action on its platforms for fear of losing its tax exempt status. Parkside's CIRUNA will be working on South Africa with particular attention placed on its apartheid policy of white supremacy and the exploitation of foreign investors which make it ex tremely difficult for blacks to raise their standard of living or obtain political freedom. In the RacineKenosha area three corporations involved in South Africa are J. I. Case Co., S. C. Johnson Inc., and American Motors Corporation. This year the National Southern Africa Coalition hopes to raise $5,000 for South African organization. are to be 1156(1 in mobilizing support for Gulf Oil and Polaroid boycotts and to end the South Africa sugar quota. Summer School Begins! Approximately 1,600 students signed up for summer classes at UWP last week. Enrollment is expected to increase with registration continuing through this week. Eating In D A R R EL B O R G E R June 28,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 5 Charles Shaughnessy Robert Mitchum Rosy Ryan Sarah Miles Father Collins Trevor Howard Major Doryan Christopher Jones Michael John Mills Thomas Ryan Leo McKern It could be said that writings that contain the themes of war, revolution and betrayed love attract David Lean's fine talent. It could also be said that when Mr. Lean has finished with his mainly historical productions they are the finest; so it is with Ryan's Daughter. Ample use was made of all three of the themes through masterful cinematography that granted the film a more than deserved Academy Award. Exquisite photography of Ireland's jagged coastline and beautiful flora played as backdrop for a WW I-era village of outwardly simple folk where all was not quite as it seemed. The viewer is given the all too rare opportunity to look closely at circumstances, where people are caught up in promises that cannot be kept. This same fluency of experience was demonstrated in Lean's earlier "Doctor Zhivago". In both cases, the omniscient viewer comes so close to the characters that a near-total empathy is unavoidable. One of this reviewer's greatest problems is that of finding universals in films that are not meant to be rflade for universal interpretation. While Ryan's Daughter is primarily an historical film, I will interpret further; seeing, of course, that "problems" are an important source of identity. Revolution played an important part as an aspect of the film, as was the case in "Doctor Zhivago". Here we find the cold and sometimes angry alienation that results from one people striving for freedom from another. The goal that they set before them becomes so important that all privacy is unveiled and anyone in the path to that goal is crushed. So is the case in our simple romance between a teacher and his student. The story begins with the rather beautiful romance between that young girl (Sarah Miles) and her older teacher (Robert Mitchum). They wed but soon their romance cools and the lust for life inherent in most young girls and men leads the girl into an even more poetic affair with an English Major (Christopher Jones) who bears the stigma of a n Englishman in revolutionary Ireland. Their love, at first desperate, then sensible, is as beautifully photographed as I have yet seen on film. Our school teacher soon finds out about the involvement, but is too aware of his wife's youth and passion to prohibit the entanglement. So, he lets it continue, with hopes of her eventual disinterest. The only member of t he town who knows of the affair other than the girls' husband, is the town fool... A strange little crippled man who's mimmicing soon betrays the previously quiet affair. The little man is portrayed by John Mills; his beautiful mixture of disdain, joy and childlike sadness enriched the character to academy award standards. Betrayal stands as another of the major themes. First, the aforementioned betrayed love, and second the betrayal of a daughter by her father. Thomas Ryan (Leo McKern) eventually turns his back on his beautiful child and lets her bear the burden of his treachery. As the movie comes to a close she is chastised by an angry mob of villagers who nearly rape her and finally shear off her hair . . the enigmatic becomes the known as her faithful, saintlike husband is held back from saving her. The love that was found is lost as the Major commits suicide. While the film is a history, it remains as more in that it shows quite graphically how little we have changed, if for nothing more than its breathtaking photography it is well worth seeing. William Sorensen by Bob Borchardt of The Newscope Staff Title: Tarkus Artists: Emerson, Lake & Palmer Cotillion Records SD9900 As I boldly face another semester j)f attempting to present "Audio Realm" supplied with all the confidence one would feel being the target in a Mexican knife-throwing act, I feel it necessary to make a few preliminary statements before I stumble on. First, if I am qualified to write this column at all, it is as a last 11 or so reviews were anything but complimentary, we arrive happily at this week's subject. Even with the knowledge that generalizations are not very convincing, I'd still have to start out by saying that "Tarkus" is head and shoulders above any album I've heard released in the last few months. In these dark days of commercializing and sell-outs, it will serve to bolster your faith in rock. Specifically, their attraction lies in their ability to use the 5 musician, not a writer. Often my literary attempts have contained the poise and subtlety of Harpo Marx swinging from a chandelier, and I will readily admit it. Second, a few of you have been asking me why it is that I never seem to say anything nice in my reviews. As far as my writing is concerned, I can do little but offer you the hope that it may improve as I keep attempting it; but concerning my somewhat fatalistic outlook that may possibly be too apparent in my reviews, it's a characteristic anyone can develop by simply looking into the state of affairs the recording industry is in today. For every good album released, the industry drops a dozen bombs totally undeserving of serious attention. But anyway, seeing as I've already used about ten column inches and also seeing that my idea of the three-man group successfully, making full use of its advantages. The music is uncluttered, precisely clear, never a pointless run or a sloppy riff. Not since Tull have I heard a group so obviously tight and sure of itself, and not since Brubeck have I heard a group so at ease in just about any meter you can think of. Another strong attraction is their originality. The music isn't "Cream" or "Glass Harp" or any other trio you've heard before. It's distinctly them, whatever they want to call it. But the one thing that I really found hard to believe was Emerson's keyboard work. The way he can string ideas together, never digressing, is amazing. Apologies to Niki Hopkins, but he's the best I've ever heard. All in all, I doubt if you'll ever hear a group playing much better than this. by Paul Lomartire It was the first day of 1971 that could have been aptly labeled "a scorcher." The ladies who spend a life-time downtown shopping for incidentals were even doggin' it a bit under the sweltering sun. I was standing on the corner of 56th Street and 7th Avenue wondering where I could go to find a Utopia, which at that point would have simply been an air conditioned building. I was to meet Maggie for lunch, and the Dutch Maid looked like the place. It only took a few seconds to realize that the Dutch Maid was either not air conditioned or the air conditioning wasn't turned on. In either case, I was out of the sun and I figured a lot of people will find themselves under the same sun in the same heat downtown, walking into the Dutch Maid for the same reason I did. The Dutch Maid is the type of restaurant-soda shop that you can find in almost any town. No matter how small a town is there is always a place to buy an ice cream cone or get a sundae or meet your friends. Kenosha's ice cream parlor downtown would fair very well almost anywhere. There is a jukebox stocked with old favorites, songs hot off the surveys, a few standards, and good speakers so everyone in the place can enjoy someone's selections. When it comes to enjoying an ice cream dish, there is a very good selection here. I had heard much talk from a friends about something called a "Fabulous Nightmare", which supposedly takes at least forty minutes to eat. It costs a dollar seventyfive and is guaranteed to make the eater feel like a true glutton before the spoon clinks against the empty dish. I just couldn't get into making a display of eating lunch for all the passersby on the street, and I was also afraid they might serve it in a pail. So on this hot day Maggie decided to try a mm "Peanut Vender", which includes Spanish peanuts, chocolate syrup and whipped cream or marshmallow. It costs fifty-five cents, and is worth it Maggie said after examining the structure. She is a former employee of a very successful ice cream stand, and I consider her testimony expert. I decided to eat a more traditional lunch, so my order fell into the lines of a fish dinner. For eightynine cents I got a haddock square, French fries, cole slaw and a piece of bread and butter. I passed up the list of drinks available, phosphates, soda combinations and coolers, in favor of a cup of coffee. I thought the food was good. The prices are high in some spots on the menu, but an experienced eater can piece together a good economic, filling meal. There is only one thing that annoys me about eating a meal at the Dutch Maid, and that is the system by which they ration ketchup to their patrons. It is quite evident that teanagers make up a major portion of the customers at the Dutch Maid. The ghosts of D ave and Ricky Nelson seem to be in the air. Everytime I eat there I expect Frankie Avalon to run in and grab a chick's hand and run to "where the action is." Kenosha provides their youth with absolutely no community sponorored events, so like the Dutch Maid and various street corners serve as mee ting places. I imagine the most frequently ordered combination at the Dutch Maid is French fries and a Coke. So a bunch of k ids come in, order this and sit for awhile and order nothing else. There is nothing wrong until the French fries are served. When I got my meal, I saw a tiny cup of ketchup that lasted through about a half dozen French fries. When I asked for more, I found out that a second ration is a nickel extra. This is what annoyed me. Using the management's logic I c an only assume that they are afraid much of the ketchup goes to waste. I imagine they have seen many puddles of ketchup on a plate long after the fries are gone. But I can't see that this is any reason to charge everyone a nickel extra for only enough ketchup to satisfy the average person. This may all seem too trivial to discuss in print, but it is another instance where everyone is made to suffer for the actions of a few. If the Left runs out of issues to protest, and the youth of America look for new directions for a revolution, the Kenosha Dutch Maid and its ketchup policy seems a likely target. The visit to the Dutch Maid was good though, in that the food was good. I suppose that is all that is really important. So, if you're ever downtown sweltering in the heat about noon, a visit to the Dutch Maid might be just the ticket. Some day I hope the good ole Bowery Boys make a national tour of American soda shops and stop in Kenosha's downtown Dutch Maid. I would like to see someone explain to them why a second cup of ketchup is extra. It would be far out to see Mugsy, Satch and the boys make an issue out of the ketchup policy. That would be worth a nickel. DANCE THIS FRIDAY Page 6 NEWSCOPE June 28.1971 STUDENTS get Red Carpet treatment at the BANK OF ELMWOOD (everyone else does!) 2704 Lathrop Ave. Racine, Wis. recycle this p aper ARE SWEEPING THE COUNTRY to h8 The newest in fashion! Goes with any length Hot Pants or Dress. Soft, stretch vinyl with bubble toe. Available in either black or bone. Sizes 5 V2 to 10 in narrow or medium widths. *16' 5 S H O E S SIXTH at WISCONSIN SAVE $ ON ELECTRONICS! WATCH FOR BARGAINS WE UNDERSELL EVERYONE ON • Color & B-j-W TV • Stereo Components 8c Consoles • Radios (AAA - FAA - CB - SW - PB MW - LW-BFO) • Tape Equipment (Cass. - Cart. - R to R) • Air Conditioners Newscope Special: Famous Brand Q/|/ Color Portable Y(y Full 12" Screen &l f \A Slimline 1 Yr. Warranty JdervcW 3105 60th Street 657-3142 Brokaw Charges Wyllie (Continued from Page 1) and individual student j research. He summarized by saying Dr. Brokaw has never been refused animal space for his scholarly activity. At the hearing Brokaw saia this space was not adequate because he needed access to a computer, and because he wanted his classes to be able to use the space. He told the Committee of his work on the Facilities and Planning Committee of the Science Division in»purchasing the Lehigh Valley Interact Computer System. He spoke of his work on the justification of the facility and of submitting three sets of laboratory plans for it. None of which were accepted. "What happened then all of a sudden?" he asked. "The laboratory is assigned; I never heard about it. Another psychologist was hired; I never hear about that — until they took a course away from me (Experimental Psychology) and gave it to him. Then I found all my equipment was gone. I find this very strange." He continued, "Now it seems everyone is upset because I didn't do any research. But of course you haven't given me any facilities to do research in. But that doesn't bother you a bit. I have no equipment to do reasearch in, so h ow in God's name can I do research?" he asked. Brokaw said that student charges that he was a poor teacher were never substantiated and that he was never informed of them. In regard to the Experimental Psychology Course he said five student complaints were used as an excuse to take the course away from him. He argued the complaints were "torn out of context" and extenuating circumstances were not considered. He told the Committee he had no laboratory facilities to teach the experimental class in. The ideal size of the class he said would have been 15, but the cut-off« mark was set at 24. Over 70 students enrolled. The eventual enrollment was 50 after he encouraged people to drop. Another mitigating circumstance, Brokaw said, was that the class met only once a week, and it was the first time it had been taught. Brokaw complained the negative comments were not adequately investigated. "I wonder if it is inappropriate to go inside them, why do you cite them? I think you should either bury them, or else take them up with me." He questioned why a statement of commendation submitted to Dean Morrow by some of his students of last summer was not in his file. Members of the Executive Committee present at he hearing were: Norbert Isenberg, chemistry; Robert Esser, life science; Albert May, mathematics; John Vozza, chemistry; Kenneth Cashion, chemistry; Harold Coppock, p s y c h o l o g y ; E u gen e Gasiorkiewicz, life science; M i c h a el R o tte n b e r g, mathematics; Allan Schneider, earth science; Surrinder Datta, life science; and James Shea, earth science. The outcome of the Executive Committee's reconsideration of the issue is not known yet. They will report their recommendation to the Dean of the College of Science and Society, William Morrow. Pike River Clean-up Saturday On June 19 Concerned students and friends turned out to do a great job on opening up the Pike River on campus. However, we have more to accomplish! If you are concerned about the quality of your environment — be a n activist. Sign up to clean-up the Pike River on campus — Saturday, July 10. Contact: Tom Devine - 632-2908. Tom Krout - 652- 9762 Jerry Koske - 762- 9311 WHEELS 1970 Camaro. Snow Tires and Rims. 639-8863 after 4:30. 1966 Ram. Amer. Con. 7843 - 20th. 1963 VW (40,000 mi.) $600; 1966 Dodge Coronet (12,000 mi.) $700. 12911 Washington Ave. Raci. 1962 Boick 2 dr hardtop, $250. Call 634-4445 or 633-2791. 1961 Jeep CJ5. Call 694-5744. 1949 Harley-Davidson. Will trade. Call 652-6335 between 4 & 6. 1968 Jaguar XKE Coupe. Call 632- 6180. 1969 Dodge Super - Vee 383, 4sp., console, vinyl top, new Goodyear tires, $2,000. Call 652-1443 after 5. 1969 Open GT Silver $2,400 or best offer. 652-3312 after 4. Buy Your Pizza from MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Dune Buggy. Brand new. Must sell. 3814 - 16 Avenue, Kenosha. Tape Recorder. 3 speed, mono, auto shutoff. 3 didget counter good cond. Call 657-5992. WANTED Attractive Young lady to pose nude for an aspiring photographer who can't afford to compensate for such services. Write M. Starr, 6517 - 28 Ave., Kenosha. I CHAT I N ' CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA $ CARL'S PIZZA In Four Siies 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ALSO" • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA > SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU KING _. . WE.BRING". 657-9843 or 658-4922 Eat Lunch at | SON. THRU THUG'S. •| 11 A.M. TILL MIDNIJE | | F R I. & SAT. T I LL 2A. M | IHAMBURGERSI 1 40< & 24* 1 | SUPER CHJEW'I i |(triple decker) | I 5 5 * ' | PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.. .please June 28,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 7 by Jim Casper of The Newscope Staff At a recent game between the Milwaukee Brewers and Baltimore Orioles Newscope talked to one of the Oriole players and Baltimore manager Earl Weaver. Questions on varied subjects including all-star balloting procedures and controversial books on sports were asked ^ s pok e with Paul Blair, Oriole outfielder, and asked him about the method used for choosing the all-star team. Fans are given cards with a list of previously chosen players and they are to vote for their choices A provision for write-ins is included. Blair discusses it- "Either way you go somebody is going to get hurt. Right now I think the name ballplayers are the guys that will make the all-star teams. These are "If you rely on college players, you are not developing your own players." Paul Blair, outfielder the guys that the people know about. The rookies that are having good years and so-so ballplayers that are doing well get less coverage than 'name' players. Some of them are not going to be chosen on the all-star ballot, but if the players pick the team some of them would be hurt also. Either way you go, somebody is going to lose out by it, but I imagine this is about the best way because you get more participation from the fans. Perhaps some fans will come out to the park just so they get the opportunity to vote for the allstar team." Blair was asked about the incident in Chicago where a fan jumped onto the field and attacked Baltimore s Don Bufford. Bufford had earlier run to the mound with bat in hand after a White Sox pitcher had hammed him on a pitch. Blair said: "This is the first time I have seen it happen and it was an unfortunate incident, but the fan had no business on the field swinging at one of our ballplayers. We're only 25 and there are quite a few fans in the stands so we have to try to protect ourselves. You've got to help your teammate. He (the fan) could have started a big incident there, a big riot, but nothing significant developed because no one else came out of th e stands. I think the Brooks commented on the fact that all playoff series up till now have been sweeps: "Well, it is quite unusual. For example, we played Minnesota 12 times last year, losing seven, yet beat them three in a row in the playoff series so it is hard to figure out." Big first baseman "Boog" Powell talked very briefly on Jim Bouton's books: "I don'tknow anything about either one of them because I didn't read either one of them. I don't have any opinion on them because I didn't read them. I do know that not too many guys liked the books." Frank Robinson, one of baseball's most feared hitters, answered a few questions for us. He talked about the playoffs and why they have been so onesided: "I just think it is coincidence, actually. In a short series like that anything can happen, and I think that is the case here. No team has expected "Anytime a fan comes onto the field, he is asking for trouble." Frank Robinson, outfielder to sweep a three game series from their divisional opponent." On the all-star balloting, Frank had these remarks: "It is fine with the fans voting, but I just don't like the way it is set up before spring training begins because players whose names appear on the ballot are most likely the one's who will receive votes. People don't really have a tendency to think about write-ins. They get their card and punch it. I think they should distribute the ballots and say, 'Here fans, vote for who you want to vote for,' and that way people are going to look at a newspaper and.be more aware of who is going good at that time." Slowpitch softball is popular in Racine and Kenosha and many Parkside students are playing it. With this in mind, we asked Frank if h e ever tried it: "Well, I've played a few games of slowpitch softball. I did pretty well and I know that a lot of people think it is really easy, but it is not as simple as some Newscope Interviewi The World Champion Baltimore Orioles fan deserved what he got because he had no business coming out swinging at Bufford." Blair was asked to comment on college baseball and its relation to the minor leagues. In recent years there has been a notable decline in the number of minor league clubs, but it is still a question as to whether college baseball will effectively take up the slack. Blair had this to say: "If you rely on college players you are not developing your own ballplayers because somebody else might get them before you, perhaps by offering more money. When you have your own ballplayers and your own minor league system you don't have to worry about another team taking them from you and you can develop them. I think this is the main reason why you have the minor leagues in baseball. You don't have much of it in basketball and football because they don't rely on their minor league systems." In a related subject, Blair discussed how the baseball draft works: "You can't sign out of high school but a player can sign out of college. The purpose of the player draft is to keep one club from buying up all the available talent." Brooks Robinson, perennial all-star third baseman on the world champions, commented on Jim Bouton's critical analyses of baseball found in his two books* "I don't think they did baseball any good, but I think there was a lot of -truth in them. There were, however, numerous things that came second hand; statements by players that have been categorically denied since then. Yet it is a free country so you can do what you want to." He continued, "Baseball is just like any other thing in life, any other business. If anybody wanted to write something about the local bank they could sit down and do it, too. The only difference in professional sports is that you have a type of celebrity status and some people are gding to be unhappy there have been fewer and fewer ballplayers signed mainly because they haven't got a place to go." Brooks Robinson, third baseman about comments. People are disgruntled about other businesses, too, but if they wrote books on them it wouldn't make any difference one way or another." Brooks also discussed college baseball's relation to the minor leagues: "There-have been fewer and fewer minor leagues in the past few years and there have been fewer and fewer ballplayers signed mainly because they haven't got a place to go. If a prospective player asked me what to do I d tell him to go to school and play college baseball, but then again I think that the years 18 to 21 are about the most important years of a player's development Playing minor league baseball is better than playing college ball, but I d tell a boy to try to get an education, and if he wants to try to make it big in baseball, he should try that also." Is the appeal in baseball going up or down? Robinson remarked on this question: "Well, it varies from town to town. It really depends on whether or not you are winning. Overall, there have been more teams so the attendance has increased over the last several years." He was asked about the value of the divisional arrangements: They have good and bad things about them. You don't have 12 teams in one league, which is good. If you had 12 teams and we had the kind of years that we have had in the last two seasons the race would be decided quickly. This way you have the playoffs which lead to more overall interest. think it is. I wouldn't want to play slowpitch softball for a living." Frank discussed one of Jim Bouton's books (Ball Four): "I don't think this and some other controversial books are hurting professional sports. The first book Bouton wrote, which was entitled Ball Four, could have been written by anyone connected with baseball. Many things that happen with the ballclub — in the clubhouse, on the road, the things players say in confidence, should not be written and made public. Because Bouton did this he ran into trouble." Frank had some remarks on the fan incident in Chicago: "It has happened a couple of t imes — once when I was in Cincinnati. Any time a fan comes on to the field he is asking for trouble. It is also true that ballplayers cannot go into the stands after a fan because they pay their way to come into the ballpark and basically they can say what they want to as long as they remain in the stands. Once they come on to the field they're fair game and anything can happen because you don't know what they have on their minds when they come on the field and approach you." He talked about fan behavior around the league: "Some cities are worse than others. It is bad in New York because the fans bring a lot of junk to the ballpark. Detroit is another bad one, but most of the parks are cleaning up with that stuff, and it's not too bad — m ostly paper — bu t some people still bring stuff at the park to throw at players." Frank was asked whether he preferred a hit in older parks, or the new more symmetrical parks: "Old parks like Detroit and Boston are good to hit in, but the new parks are all quite fair as far as the measurements and dimensions go, because they are basically alike. If yo u are hitting well they will go out of any ballpark. I don't worry about any park in particular — I just try to hit the same in all of them." After the game we talked with Baltimore manager Earl Weaver. He answered a few of our questions, but stayed clear of some of them. In the two years that the divisional playoffs have occurred there have been three game sweeps in both leagues. Weaver had a comment on this matter: "It is hard to explain. Usually there is one pitcher on every ballclub that can give the opposing club a problem. We had Dave Boswell in 1969 who went 11 innings in a scoreless game against us before we could win it. Everybody is at the top of their game at that time of the year. Teams have a couple of off days before the playoffs to get their pitching in shape and set it up the way they want it. Nine out of ten times the club with the best percentage is going to make it to the world series. This is true because of the talent. Despite the "I believe that we are already a dynasty." Earl Weaver, Manager fact that the club with the highest percentage will probably end up in the series, three straight both times in both leagues has just been something unbelievable." Baltimore has been the dominating force in the American League in recent years so Weaver was asked to compare the Baltimore team with the great New York Yankee teams in the past: "I believe that we are already a dynasty. The Yankees never won as many ballgames in two consecutive years as the Orioles have in the last two years, so that would put us a little ahead of them. We have won three pennants in the last five years, which certainly qualifies us for a dynasty, and it's what we do every day on the field from now on that will determine if we remain a dynasty." The Baltimore clubhouse, after the 12-4 victory, had an aura of confidence in it, and on checking the standings one finds that the Orioles have now regained the top spot by a substantial margin. They were in second place at the time of this series of interviews. Baltimore's combination of talent, confidence and good rapport among the players help make it a difficult team to overtake. Page 8 NEWSCOPE June 28,1971 But it's a fact that while Johnny can get a cheer for one teeny roll of his hips, Corky Siegel is splotched by the end of the first song and gets progressively wetter. Jim Schwall gets exercise occasionally and the bass and drummer stay calm, until the bassman, A1 Radford, takes his inevitable and fine solo. But Siegel is constantly moving, jerking upright, bouncing his rubber legs, flapping his arms, dashing from mike to piano, mugging, drops whipping off, playing, squealing, grunting, flying, crawling good harp. Schwall uses body English, too, but mostly playing statues, striking poses to coax notes from his old electrified Martin acoustic. He's a fine guitarist from sparse slow chords to buzzing bottleneck, and you can bet your calluses that he didn't learn to play that by Mike Stevesand Boogie! It's a magic word these days. Skinny, shaggy cats chant it reverently into a microphone and the resultant spell is stato-electrically intense. Hands clap, feet stamp, and eyes glaze into uniform rapture 'gonna make you feel all right. Even if you've argued the blues—dues question to an exhausted standstill, you've got to accept that most bands can't make it work. Kenosha was recently attacked by two bands that can. Sunday, June 13, the Parkside tent housed, just barely, the Johnny Young Blues Band and the most laid back invocation of the Boogie Madness you'd ever want to see. Wednesday, June 16, the Midwest's resident good time band, the Siegel-Schwall Blues Band, sweated its way to a screaming ovation at the Eagles Club hall of mirrors. Young, 300 plus pounds of crowdpleasing Chicago South Side funk, and his band are the real item. He says that his bassman used to play with, and in fact is a cousin of the late, great Chicago guitarist, Magic Sam, and that he often plays with Sam Lay, blues drummer supreme. The right credentials. They are black and they are grown men, with the exception of a white boy on harmonica, and they are certainly not in this business for the glamor of it. They radiate such happiness with their music, and such lack of self-importance that they look as though, if they were white, they'd be a polka band booked solid with garlic weddings six months in advance. But they work steadily and tour often, one of the few Chicago bands that doesn't find it necessary to hold down fulltime jobs to keep food on the table. Maybe that's a good sign. The thing about Young and company is, they make it look easy. They have no part of the rock and roll consciousness, and therefore don't need and probably never learned the tricks that your neighborhood band studies so earnestly. No flash. No birdman arm exercises. No meatless solos. Just blues of a quality that leaves the crowd no choice but to dance, sing, pass out, whatever, like a gas-filled room exploding at the suggestion of a single match. Oh yeah, Johnny does play his mandolin behind his head. The rhythm section, immobile bassist and droll drummer, lay the foundation for the guitarist who fills every crack with tasty riffs and plays mean rhythm himself when the harp or Johnny's mandolin is in the foreground. The total sound is so integrated that its architecture, and Johnny's bumps and grinds, infrequent and spontaneous, top it like a gargoyle grinning down with a head full of how to make you move. Altogether, a frantic Sunday afternoon. The Siegel-Schwall band, on the other hand, bring their sweat with them. They are as tight as Young's band, in some studied ways tighter, but there is a difference, which those really into musical roots would call lack of dues, which has to do with not having been taught the blues by your % year old Delta grandpappy; anyway, they have to work harder to be as loose, as cool, as black bands. Corky Siegel and Jim Schwall have in fact been taught by such non-debatable blues masters as Otis Spann, deceased pianist, and their dedication to the idiom cannot really be questioned. And they play well, too. Symphony, so what, B. B. King's played with orchestras, too. It's not exactly grandstanding. Typically, the audience started the evening on the floor and dragged it full of chairs between sets, thinking that the best way to listen to Siegel-Schwall is sitting down. The best way to listen to SiegelSchwall is moving, and by the last songs that discovery had been made. The final frenzied number, yes it was a boogie, got everyone up and shaking until the plugs were pulled. Corky didn't use this for a putthe-dam-plugs-back-in-ego trip, but saw that it was more hassle than it was worth, and said that's cool. Bulldog Harry, arguably Kenosha's best band, backed up Siegel-Schwall, and even The Johnny Young Blues band at UWP. way in somebody's garage, or for a pile of money. See, these guys aren't rock stars either, they're musicians who'd rather play small acoustically sound rooms like the UWM Union than the Fillmores. They even haul their own stuff around. And even if t hey are doing gigs with the Milwaukee if the acoustics at the Eagles didn't do anyone any favors, they played a fine set. With all the new production companies, Mark IV, Bag, Roach, and now Magus, it is to be hoped that more music like this will be coming. UJ i anc.fi r-;n<3 B < * l Id o Q H a t q : 0 O + o / : 0 0 od j-fadeni acti vities and AltY c.ol[eye X.O-S r e qui red 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 1, June 28, 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 1971-06-28 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 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ef249809eb0f79537c1b6d48b775e491.pdf 0667ff099607f919994a97adc60c1e8c 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 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. The Wandering Troubadour 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 Hurrv" - Matthew Ar~old •IIWIJCOPll FREE \ 01.L )IE ~ - \ l')IRE:R 2 July 6. 19;1 THE llBS?AFlY UW,., KEt/ :sr1;. CAMPL!f 3, 00 WASHINGTON RD. 1 n 5 id e Summerfest Threatened Parkside Annexation Proposal Ike t Tina Turner Review More The Wandering Troubadour See Page 5 PageZ NEWSCOPE July 5, IJll lndicnl ions11ll onted INDICATIONS. the student llttrary magulne, ts interested in obtaining student t'onlribuUon1 ln the fltld o( tnallve $lUdtnl tndu,·or1 1ncluding short storlts. pHlr)', photography and olhtt' media of art suitable for lht maguint formal. .or iJ it nect-ssary (or a stcde:nt to attend Parllskie in lhe fall, as long 'as he attended ('lassd during the summer. Co,1trlbutors .whost "'°'k is accepted for publicalion wUI rec.en·e the graUtude of the t.taft and h,·o tree copies of the n111gadne sc-nt to their bomt address. Vn• 1ortuna1.ely, due to economic restrictions. no material can be rewrned unle.55 •«omp.ani~ by a seU-addrt-SJed sUi iuptd envelope. No deadline has yet bffn stt. but due to the Job ot tdiUng and la)out. de.., the sooner material is submitt.td lhe belier to allow the f'dilorS ample U.me l.O do • good job oo the --Letter Policy-- N scope will print as maay letter!. to the f:Jllitolte:s possible. The letters will be printed in . 0 . ety as li t...dtcr5 s~ould be double- thmr en r , · d typed if possible, and iw longer than 400 spacde '•tl lt-lters ltlUSl be: signed. Names will be wor $.o . withheld upon requesL Congratulations . are ex&end~ t.o • those fol"t:iiighted, II men in PJannmg and Construction who paved an gen e ' b 'Id. d sphall waU<way to Ille athelellcs •• mg an tore II up lbe ~ollowin,g day to lay a pipeline beneath. Tht> naturt ol I.ht magailne exprHSH tutrtnt tnnds In studtnl <:r'e'aUvlty. anylhlng from tht nptrlmHLII \.o the mort tradhlonal forms of f'XprtH\on. Ont ntf'd not be a masc.tr to tontrlbult ma~rial: onl) lnterulNI enoug.h to 1ubmh. In lht put thttt hu bun a tibort.agt of matf'r,al from studt::115. many ~ntlal con• t.ributon httltaling atdisplaylng their work. But tht magatint Is a rorum for scudent Ytork, a plact " 'htrt ont can pu.bllsh htl material ud pt'thap.s lta"n from II. m•gatint'. Those int.trested. st.ould •·tile In• '1catlon5 care of Newscopt, UW·P Kt~osha, Wis. S31'0, or phone ISS48'1, exL 443, (or further information. Centrex Comes To Parkside It ls Ml nettnary &o ~ a fall-lime 11.u.dent. sorensen on sorensen tn the June 28. 1971. ,ssue d lht' Nt'-.5N)p(' m)· friend John Koloen m,de ,t somewhat painfully obvious thal he was suHermg from a not-lo-~·e11• knawn malad) called misin• tcrpr1t1hs It i-1 brought about b) an o-vtt'l"d,ng o( the lapP tte:0rdt•r and mflamtd earlobe In other words • • I talk loo much \\1lh all the rapping contained on his poor httlt tape recorder. a few mistakes in ipelhng and MIDTOWN BAR & RESTAURANT PIZZA - S6AFOQ0$ ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOO COCK.TAILS e:;N T£RT AINME.NT 2112 - 14 - 12 ST. KENOSHA - fact were accidentally put into print., so wlthout any iU feehngs to",<·ard my good lriend John or tov,,ard Mother Newscope, I would hke to researc.h lhal which has been reseatched. L The publication name is ETC .. not ETCETERA. 2 H L. Mencl.en has indeed written for thts $8me pubhcation but my area of lnterest is not nocessarily in the territory of his publications i.e. conc:epl,; 3. Allred Kon.ybsky's name is spelled as ilis here ... Alfred's mother might object~ 4. In paragraph 9 while discus.sing cdd media the word 'hot' was used rather lhall the formerl)' mentioned I would like Vtf'Y much to thank Jol111 again for his original interest in my publication and to mention to our readers that many mem• bers of the Ncwscope staff are overworked. Record Summer Enrollment Summer Session enrollment at the Unn·ersity of Wisconsin-- Parkside ha!> reached an all•time high. John Vul.:t:..ke, Summer Session director, announced tMt ~um• mer enroUml'nt ~tood al 1,790 last Tuesday afternoon and shouJd l'xceed 1.800 by the close of rtgistration. That compares to a total last summer of l ,ffl and the all-lime high or 1,189 in 1969. Voices wlll be just that. Voices. ll will be a column that witl appear weekly in these pages. It will be written altcr-n..itely by John Koloer, and Marc Eisen. What will be written wm not necessarily reflect the v1~ws of this paper. or even necessarily the views of the columnist who is noL writing th.ll w00:k. What 1t will reOect are the opinions of an individual at a particular pomt in lime.. Nothing more. No guarantees of consistency are made. We will say what we feel, andhope£ul1y be able to convey wh,,t this is- no small task in itself, OUr topics w1II beanylhingthat interests us, be it in life, morals. art or polllics, U we do a1\)'Utlng it will be to approximate . something Yea.ts said. To "cast a cold eye on life, on death ... " Hopefully. .. The open111g piece will be on LOtalitarianism, and will appear next week. SA YE $ ON ElECTRONICSI WATCH FOR BARGAINS WE UNDERSELL EVERYONE ON • Color & B+W TV • Stereo Components & Consoles • Radios{AM-FM-CB-SW-PB MWLW-BFO) • Tape Equipment (Cass .. Cart.. R to R) • Air Conditioners Newscope Special: Famcus Brand Color Portable Full 12" Screen Slimline O,t,ly $194 lomous lo, A new inward dialing telephone system known as Centrex will be put into effect on Monday .. July 12. This new system permits a faster and more efficJent use of telephone equlpmenl II should be noted that au main campus telephone. oumberS wlll b~ changing as well as t.be special acc:ess codes und between the: main Kenosha and Racine campme:s. The extension numbers on the two outlying campust:::1 will remo.in as they arc now. Dire<:¢ inward dialing means that callers rrorn olf campus will be able to dial directly to the individual or office they are. b'ying 'lo , .. ch wiUlout going · throog)l a (elcphone operator. Persons not knowing the telephane number of tile ln• dividw>I they are calling m~y still di&! the Parkside telephone op,>rator and be connected to the desired party. In ccrect most tclcphone in• struments will be. · similar to home telephones. Even the billing !or telepl)one charges will be automatically charged to the extension from which the telephone call originates. The new equipment in general affects the main campus only, although some minor changes affect the Kenosha arx! llacin, campuses. The rea$on lhat lbe ~~ system for the m0$t part ls hm1ted to the main CMlJ>Us is that the two outlying campus are not in the Cenu-.x ix.! daries as established by 11.; telephone company. The new system will aUow indivi~ual ~rs to perform func.tions . not previou&ly possible with the old equ~ menl; for th1s reason Ceoll'e:\ t,tY.rintroductlon rlasses will be conduete<i by telephone "u,,. pany representatives. AU faculty and staff are urged to plan to altend one II the training sessions. Alt \I.ill be held in Greenquisl Hall, room • 03: July7 • 9:00a.m. July?• 2:00p.m. July8· 10:00a.m. July 8 · 2:00 p.m. T~ey will last approximalel)' 30 nurunes. Interim telephone direc:toriet !or lac11lty and stair w.U te made available before July 12 1he new city telephone di.rec· tory cwhicll comes out iB latt July) will contain a dl\'Jsiandepartment listing for C41lltrs u, easily Identify area desired and dial directly to that ollice. Activities Building Open The Student Activities buiJding has announced its summer hours. They are: Monday - Thursday, 11 a.m. • 11 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. and8:00 p.m. - I :OOa.m. Sa,urday, 8:00 p.m. - 1 :00 a.rn. for programmed events ooh The laclllties in lhe &uildi~ includ• pool table, amusemeot machines a juke box and a piano, ln addition to vending semc.ts available for rood and soft drinks, Schlitz, Budweiser ond SchliU Mall Liquor are served. The beer prices are 25c, 25C. and 30c respectively. Durlng Uie summer dances will be s,:heduled oo Wednesdif and Saturday nights. A dance schedule wlll be available this wtd. Wednesday night hours will be ext«1ded to 1 :00 a.m. when daJ'IC'('$ are beld. Dam.-e admissiotl policy includes second semester paJti.iOt students with 1.0. cards, summer students with ft:e cards, a!KI gueots. Guesl$ can only be admitled by Parkside siudents and,,. limited to one guest per student. Also, once a student ~s beel admitted to the dance, he forfeils his guest admission pr1vikd&t Hours and dances can be altered to betler accomm~tt student needs. Questions concerning the student actJvities buiJdilC can lbe an..c;:wered by contacting Mr. Martioe2 at the ~tudcot Jttivities building or by calllng his office. Newscope Editor Warren Nedry • Copy Editor John Koloen News Editor Marc Eisen Ff:aturt Editor Paul Locmu·tire Business Manager. John Gray PHONES Editorial Business iS • 11 1 Yr. Warranty CARL'S/ PIZZA NEWS STAFF Bob Borchardt, Darrell Borger. James Casper, Jim Kolcie:n, Bill Sorensen. summer Newscope papd independent s!Udent """;,.tll compooed and p11blish,::., i! through the summer. •ty d s!Udents or the. Ulll'1iud<' Wis<.-onsin-Partts1de. ur,dS ,rt obtained advertisin~ f/ll the sole source or 1.., theoperollon ol N""'ff ,od copies are prin b cbt' distributed thro~e cot'' Kenoshri o nd Rat• •~ ., rnunities as ~el~id II' University . . free t &vaiJable upon requei. 3105 60th Street 657-31-42 •• fo4u Sun,... 12"' • 1, ... w· •uo • lllS • s,AGHm1 • (HICK[N C.MOCCHI • U.VIOll • LA SM.NA • UA FOOD • S4"DWICHIS CAUY -OUTS • OlllvtlY "'rOU .,He • wr UIIU;" 657-9843 or 658-4922 CONTRIBt.rrlNG WRITl:;RS Mike Slevcsand, Janet Sabol Mike Starr BUSINESS STAFF Connie Kinsella. Dave Kraus, Don Marjara, Barb Scott -------s ummerf est Threatened ---.. -=- J:::lal)~•·.:.::'"~· ---~"t;e.!!:l\.=:M.~O•..::.·i: ____ .,--"•1•_• Summer Institutes Still Open by Marc Eisen of the Newscope start It's the only place in the area where college age people can come lClgether weekly during urnmer to lalk and dance oc l'I)' in the grass and ~ten to a band. And now the continuation ot it is ., je,)Plrdy. It's the Racine Summeriest. It's held every Tbw-sd•Y night i n the pavilion at John.,on•s Park in catedOr'lia - therein Ues the problem. Area residents are complaining that people whO s.neak in tut acro.ss their lawns. There is talk that Caldeoola may pass a noise ordinance that ~oold end the outdoor dances. Summeriest is sponsored by the Racine Parks and Recreation Departmen~ and while Johnson's Park is part ol Racine, it is surrounded by the Lown of Caledonia. Jim Wardrip of the Park and Recreation DeJ)arlment told Newscope that there have been totnplaint.s and thrPJihl in pa.st ye.ars. but that he tx-pects lhls to be the make or break year for summeriest. The rapid growth in popularity is the reason. n,e nrstdance this summer drew a crowd of 850. 'Ibis is an increase of more than 300 compared to the first dance last !iummer. Wardrip estimated that another 150 sneaked in withoul paying. He said there were 12 telephoned complaints by J ohn Koloen of the News:c0peStarf AS a rcs.11Jt ()( Ull;: vrt.>:Sence ot ParksJCle in Kenosha county, t nacres or land now lying in SOmers township is likely to be aMeXed to the city or Kenosha. n,e move. inlllated by Parkside Village Inc., developers or the 88 unit dormitory complex sooth of the Student Activities building, ls being done in order ro secure an adequate sewer ar>d water system and olber murucipal services for the area. •boot P<Ople <Ulting across 1a,.,.. alter th• flnt dance:. A number or cars were aho illegally parked. He said license plate nunbers ,..ere taken. a?d that notices will be sent to thp owners expla,mng that by illeg,,Uy parki~ they are helf)lngto put an end to Summeriest Tic:tets ~ill be issued in the Future, be noted. , He emphasiz.ed. "The situation is 1tttous. We re not crying wotr. We see the handwriting on lhe "''all." He explained that last year a petition was circulated in Caledonia urainl an md to Sum.a,.enest.. and that on stveral occasions the sound lev,,I ol the hands had to be lo"-ered. A resurfacing o{ the petition wouldn't sur• prise him. he said. What the end result will be remains to be seen. He describes Swnmerfest, wh:ch lS 1n its fifth ,Year. u ~•one ot the smoothest rwming fun,ctions the aty has". He u1d Ute- ltids arc always weU-behaved - ex('f:pt ~hen they sneak ill. Hesa.id, 11lt's up to the people at Summeriest themselves. They have the pc,wer to keep 1t going. I have no control ove.r it." Wardrip acknowledged, thouah, that it iJ Caledonia that wlll make the final decuion. ••n,ei' can do about anything they want. We'tt CConbnued on Page 6) Open1np sbll rnna1n for thf> summt-r ln.st,tutH 1n Hum1ntiea ror h11.h school studtllls 10 be l>Pld at tl>P Uni1-·,rsny of YJ11com1n Pa~1de. th< achoo! announc,d today Three workshops or hw• -ffl.S eac-h -.&11 be M'Jd in an. July 5-16, mUSJc. Juh 19--30: and bter-ature, Aug 2·13 T'hey mttt Monday thNlUgh ~·rKlay !Nm t to 12 and att open to h&gh SC'hool students•ho..,.111 bt-SfflJOl"S Uw tan The non-<t"fldJt lll$l!tUtes includo field lnPI lo Chk:ago and M1h.-aukee for • regist~tion fee 9( SI$ n,e mu:ste: v. orb.hop v. di feature l«tutts on music •~ precaation &nd careers In music, hims, opporturuty for per/onn.allCfS by sludfflts. and trips to Ra,·1ru.a ror- a coocert by the Clucago Symphony and to the Mdwauktt Pfflormu~ Art,;, Center for a pN)Gjct.1on ol "Tht \1erry V. 1dow." Parkside Parkside Village, Inc. Requests City To Annex University Newscope spoke with Robert Kolstadt, city planner for Kenooha, about the propo,ed annexation. According tei Kolstadt. "We've reached a situation where the ruture develDpment of the univerfity itself, and its growth in tlUdtnts, was going to be stifled wir.hoot the provision of an adequate sewer system.,. f, -PROPOSED ANNEXATION "When you take a look at the uul i;ituatlon to where th~c typt services would come rrom there is no other solution but Mnexation to the city. The municipal seri.1 ices of water, wnitary sewers, police Jf'OU!Ction, lire p:otectfon and other municipal amenities <aMot be provided by the ""'nship o! Somers." According to Kolstadt the (l'Obltm is one of economics. Somers township is incapable of ~yu-.g ror Uie services and 1lnlf depend$ on a smaJJ l'Olunteer lire department a.d Che county sheriff for lire and ll0li<t protection. Ho noted that Chancellor Wyllie became «ncemed aboot fire protection after fire str,,ck the Carthage C.Utge lieldhousc last wint<r. 8'cause Parkside is isolated t_.. rnunicipal fire stations Ind the Somers station is in· capable of handling laree fires. bt ren u..1 if a lire broke out on campus it could do a great deal of damage before lructs am_.ed_ kolsiadt expressed belie! that 'ftltbln the next several years it :i" be neces.sary to construct a ft &talion on or near the ctrnpUs in order to provide •dtquate protection. He -liooied Iha! after the an• ,.._tion lhe area will come ~ ttw- Jurisdiction of the city JIOuce deportment rather than rtlyinc on the sheriff's :,S-nment as it does presently. •dded_ however. that the ~ WOUid not "invade" the tarnpus and would come only on ~ request of the unlversity. ..;,..._...., asked Mr. Kolstadt .._ the Ptopooed annexalim ~~•n. lie said, " Parkside ~t Inc. petllioned U!e •Pof Somers for building ~•ti to buUd apartments · The town said the zoning ::.'"'P'Of)er so the developers lo th• tounty board, to gtt i L -PARKS I DE UNIVERSITY - . ',---- ., ~. I I --..J I n) / \'\===::1!1======;:=-=~ :=--.... ' "fflll!,1'11fG / / ', • I :, " :, I 1 ,...L .. - ..... , ·~· l C I T)'. .- o,: . - . . · ... • 4 I -· r.tn• ·: .• .. • I, .. ~ ,t:;·· . -I -· _,;,;_ '.'"· ~.: ~'-.'~:.J._.:.;:~--:A:·..::n!·:!= ..=·L!:·~·~ PropoSed Annt Xatlon.. Robert Kollta• city planner hase-o. -'"ei.1601 pr, 'r Vlr , musk 0.JTtll 1-lu 10 """"-tor 11w l1tttat\n' ,.,-wkJ.h( p 111,ffl l't\·ol\'earou.nd tht tMrru•, • Tbt Ball~ ol tht, C:.f', ... \"a.rba lorms o1 ,ittatw, ltaluring that ll>Pmt •Ill bo d<KUSINS .-,th filf'ld lrlpa 1dwdulfd lO a JUfflfflfT IIO<'k lht•ltr pn:Gl('tK111 and a pnwnc.tian of ~tr} nad1n1,1 J1mt1 Dtan a'ISl>,.nl pn,,....., d i,;,ctJSh, b .-..i nalor °Mw' art , orb.hop ._ I II lnfkklt t«turff Ind d~. • 1th opportunit) (o.- studio "'°"- 1n cenm1cs 1.nd sculph.1~ f'"lf'Jd lMJ» will ~ lakf'fl 10 1hr M1l-.1UkN Art Cf'ftlt'1" and Ur Chicago ,\rt ln1111u1ir F.r1t· F'on-csl. l!St'l('fllf PfO{HS« ol ar1 b coord1n11or Su.mmf'I" 1n&titutt, for hipi Khool &tudmu 1Jso ire- tldn~ hPkt tn ~ and <"Offl?Jlitn For m<re lftfonnatloo rontaC't Charlrs Kuge-1 lnshtutn C'OOrdl.Nllnr, at l'\\ P.trksidr 11 re~ 'nw-n I.Jw-y wnal to tht '""" boord for approval d tht pro)<d TM board cannot appn)\'e 1t unJn.1, tbt~ att adequate means for .-.er and Yi:'ater ur ... •1ces," he em • phas11ed •·So unbd.nov.n to lhP oty. the .,..._tloptta n,gohattd 'Allh ~ Ul'lil\:tt'51l) and lhf,y ha\e an l&J'tt~t v.ith thr U111\"ft'Slt)' v,Mff tht: Unl\~nlly grantfd lhem an eaumf"tlt across un \"ef'Sll)' proptrty to UlC ~"' ma,n U11 the- prvpirr1y to permit limn !O h"oll up to lhP uni,tt1.1ty M-wtr J) tle-m • But Uwno, WH a htllf" hllch ~ u1d • 11w, un1,-crsit) bu no authority to ~rant thas ptt m.J.SS.lon btca,..m,,e lhas iJ a ~ t•r brr that ts CM'ntd by lhr f"ih and ll as coc,lrar)· lo UK" ell) ordmanc't' and t'a against lhr 1tatlf" la" Ind f\•ttyUdnc lf'lMkittat.att d l!htS a11ua1ion lhtcuy finally gol draY.n ,nto lhis thUllg •• It - I.ht ffiBJOf pn,)<'(1 (:Cl')C'('rninc munJC1pal l<'T\ rn roaa.u on thP """" ft' Juw Thr 36-,mch. tnl\k b.ne ii et1matt'd to eot,t $1,500.0QO Tbffr b • p<>S$1bihly U,.t IO por Cffll ol tl>P <'al ffll) be sub&1dn«t b) fir-den I ~rant.I, bul thtrem11nuiat0 pe-r cent s...».cm• -.oukl ha\t to bt madt ~,p b) _,.. Kobtadl txpla,nod, -n.. 1Jru\:ttS1l) btln1 O'W' pnnc,paJ ...r, .tllluld pay ,,. P"'IJlll' honalt lhatt Ind lbt) "f'N' mort than .. nhnc to do u,.. Thllt "oulll amount ot S II . l>,O per yrar c,,,n- 1 17 )~ar ~r1od TM ~ma nd..- o1 the C<lal. $21,000 per )'Nr, ~ould bl,-e to be p,<,kNI up by U.. t"'"nsl>P ol SomPn 11nd lhttr budget v.oukln'l permit IL•• Hr admits 1.1\at toml! ,ncquit) may Ul$t' d and •ben U.. an nt,r;allon II f1nabttd. but et. ~ upt1m1-sm that in tht long run 110 propert~ o,. nr,r -.ould 11.ctually take I h1111ncl1l loH He mentioned that prope:rty \IIIUH haH• sltyrock, .... u a rsill of the locauon ol th< Un1v<r11ty and that bes1del r11"u• the values o/ lJ,e land lhf In tffal ol pnva~ dtvtloptn an the 1ree LI expec~ .. bnna }Ol,o and • broader tax base to lht aty Ho doesn't txpect • ceneral IDC:reHe ln property ~XN IS I result of the annexabon bttaUR: the pnvat, developera "°"Id make up most ol the d1rtttenCtfo, paymelll ol ll>P SOl'Vlt .. 11\at the oty would prov1dt The basic ca use of I nequ 11 y seems to anso lrom the dol[onnc< bot• ween the Somers t1x asso.smentol property and 11\at ol Kenooha, but 1n mum !or a higher rate of asseument the property owner would also receive additional H:rv1ces ,.-tuch the- township does not proYlde. NE\l'SCOPE ··Racing and hunting cause c:ine's mmd tobe mad ·· - Lao-Tzu One of the comments the American pmg• po~ pla)el'S 'NhO VlSlted Red China kepl repealmg was that the food was excellt:nl Even though American dishes were offered, many enjoyed the native cuisine JUI) &, 1911 slig)ttly higher. My dinoer was excellent. Rarely can I leave 8 restaurant as satisfied as 1 do when I ate at th.is Chinese restaurant. Much or !his has to do with the fact that Chinese food, m general, seems more compatible with my stomach. Arter an Italian meal t sometimes feel like sleeping for a few days, and other ~tiona• dishes ha~e ~lated effects. Although Chinese lood doesn I stick to the ribS. so to speak, it saUsfys my fetlings of hunger. For those ol us not skllJed in table ttnnis, we are left toenjoyChmesc rood a Lour favonte local Chinese restaurant In Kenosha. the choice or (I\TOnte Chinese restaurants involves eatin8, in lhe Oriental Chop Suey R<Stauranl at 5000 • 6th Avenue. or not eating u Chinese meel in Kenosha. t.ince it 1s the only such rest.aurant w1thln the oty limit£ With ttus obv100s monopoly. It would seem I.Ml the thing for me to do would be 10 take htttary sw~ at lhis un•Amencan advantage. I rMd somewhere monpolo.es are not tolerated in this country Tearing aparl this cabng place would be hard for me because I tota.Uy enjoyed eatmg thf."re There are a rew naws lbat immediately stnke the We5tern "gourmet", but after an exptanahon or two everything equals oul by P•ul t..omar1lreof the NewscopesU1ff Maggie and tale here on a night that wasn't too busy We ate our meal slowly and found I.hat it look a little over an hour. l ordered a complete dinner of shrimp roo yong. A complete dinner costs 75 cents more than a regular dinner. but you get soup ( our chCQ.Sc wns c:hicktn noodle or rice>. an egg roU or egg roo yong, and de$SCrt (a choice or vanilla .ce c:-eam or sherbet, a fortune or almond cookie, AU tltis and a small pol or tea. My meal came to$3.06 ctheshrirnp foo yong was S2 00) Magg1e ordtrcd a complete dinner of brown chop suey, which Is chop ,uey with pork, that c05t Sl.85. She ordered Pepsi no ounce ser· vlng> which cost 30 cents. So the two of us ale (.'Omplele dinners for a little over six doJlars. Maggie didn't like her brown chop suey too mUCh. because there was too much celery in il All the other aspects or the meal agreoo with her but the celeey wasn' t appealing. (In the pasts~ bas ordered beef chop suey and enjoyed it very much.) Realizing that this restaurant is a little oll my ~ten path, I still felt that I should recommend this restaura.nl for students on dates. I hear people still go on thooe sort of ve11t.ures. Many indJvitluals. don't agree with me because they don't Jike any meal that isn't ·•meat ·and potatoes". Their eating haven l$ a restaurant adjacent to the Kansas City stockyards, and I $ce nothing wrong wilh that. Bui for a fine Chinese dinner prepared by individuals who seem to know what they are doing, this is the place. lf this isn't an authentic enough Chinese meal Cc>r the money, I can only suggest be-Coming an expert on throwing darts playing croquet, or becoming good in any p-ospective $port that might qualily for dipl<>matiC" t'irc.lcs between Lhis country and Red China. Myself. I've been practicing like eraty at Chinese checkers. just in case my state depart• ment needs me. The complaint I had most often heard about lh1s pla~"e 1s that tM)' are slow You ha\·e to wait too long for your meaJ. For these people I have .. tarCNI Uus column with an apt proverb. To be h«>rK'sl. t\·en I have compl:::uned a rew times, Wllll I rcahied that every meal here ,s begun from ,.cratch, "v"n lhe r1cc. There is no steam table to ,~en lhc qu;)lit) or the food, and speed up the service ll takes lime because time 1s oc(.'(lt.-d to prepare the food. Ju:i.l like m someone's kitchen at horr~. At first this strikes one as a Jot of money to spend on a meal. but it really isn't. When you consider the volume o.f each serviog, the ,•aricty of items that comprise the meal, and the quality, you begln to thmk 1t's quite a bargain. Prices at other Chi1lese restaurants in lhe area tend to be r-or in any LIVING thing TllF. ANOROM•:DASTRAIN Or Jeremy Stone Arthur Hill Or Charles Dutton David Wayne James01son Kate Reid Poul• Kelly George Mitchell Dr Mark Hall Or Ruth Leavitt Konen Anson Jack:son One or the more pleasant mcmones lhal many or us can recall from the earlier days of TV were those of the Science P1cuon thriller, 1-llr a rew moments ll.'t .. ere t,,eld m 1hc han~ of fate a.s the cntirie world nearly succumbed to some ahen beast from Alpha Ccntauri, Gr,:-al mouth~opening scenes that bctr1,1.yed Korn Kurls belll.een our leelh were not uncommon as our r112ing glasses or Coke ended up rn our laps and the fiend sunk his teeth devour~ bi$ guest. 1rampled the city or just burned his way out ot town. With ,ome sadness then we all bid thcxse days or the great Science Fiction thriller a tender goodb)•e . but . . alas. my p.1rano1d patriots .•. Not all is 10:SI 1 As though fN)m the murky depths of the black lagoon anothrr slimy monster makes lus way toward yoo, not unlike former O,:-shy friend$. The same technique or abstracting from existing dangers again Is dusted otr and Jl'Jl back to us•. In the old days il used to be the atomic bomb that spurn>d the monster back inlo hfe or the eleclroi.tahc shock brouthl forth from the heavens that put the hle blood into tbe creature. but now the eXJsting condition is •brought from space m the rorm cl micre>-organlsms much like those feared to contaminate tM homecoming astronauts. ln the film "The Andr<amcda Strain", we are confronted with a ,overnmcot pl"Oj@cl called 'Wildfire' Lhat has the monumental task of identifying and destroy1ng an organism that defies identification and destNClion. Encompassing the new danger brought from space via satellite is a musive bcehh•e Q{ sterility with all the neces."wlry apparatus to do the job The apparatus and the photography are really quite good, hint.ing that som~e had qutte a set consuvctJon bill. The satellite and ,ts passengers ran directly on the !.mall town of Piedmont where everyone except an old man v.ho has a taste ror sterno and a smalJ baby who pre.rcrs milk, dies from the unknown disease. Or. Jeremy Slone <Arthur Htlll and Or. Mark Hall (James Olsen> go searching through the remams or the sm,a;II satellite and for evitl~ne-e as t6 hOw the townspeople died. Throoghout this search split screen and multiple image techniques are used to the audience's ad. vantage l or disadvantage>, showing the various p05itians and situations that the unex• peeling have assumed in death. The mm goes underground as we follow the operation into the 'Wildfire' }Qboratories, an earthbound operation surrowided by Mllid rock. Stone, Hall and No·o other scie:ntists begin work and the i.ec!lnical jargon begins. Terms like spectometry. vector analysis, and Zen<an impressed this reviewer. but don't ask him what the de·ril they mean. The enllre seUi~ is quite realistic and vef'y reminiscent of the previously mentioned moon rock precautions. The educational value is readily seen if not glorified some\1,1hat. Some character conflict iS encountered between the three straight scientists and the single surgeon, who is the ctosesl thing we have to a hero 1n this sterne environment. He is gi\!en the only key that can st.op the aut(lmatic self destruct mechaol:-;m that goes oU in ca&e or contamh1alion because he is the •odd man'; a term describing a single, maJe subject who, through stalh;lical analysis, \\oOuJd make the best decision under those cir• cumstances. Eventualty this thing doe• go orr but total contaminaHon of the entire ·Project Wildfire' is impossible so he is given the task of reachlng the abort keyhole in five mlnut~s ... a successfully h&ir-raising battle with lasers and gas follows. Somehow' OU.r hero makes It and aborts the destruc.tioo of the place and comrades in.side. To avoid spoiling the story, the end wLll have to wait until the rtade-r get:5 a chance to see the mm. While it certainly Is not the best picture this revlev.·er has seen so far this ye:ar, it still carries 3 rath~r high recom- ~endatio.n. because it's always ruce to vLstt an old (riend. Wllllam Sorensen "Tile old labels, Jazz-rock and Lhe like, are gone, repJaced hy the simple, straight-forward ideas o( making music . . , how can any other description be adequa~e?", Don Heckman in Liner note. on BS&T IV Finally, arter a three )'ear stretch in a musical limbo brought on as a result or a coUeetive case of "capo grandus", BS&T have dcdded to admit their humanity and give us more or the music they promised when they rcJcased "Child Is Father To Tbe Man". They apparenUy had 1001 sight of the ract that II>• rock influence was just as appealing, and in its own way, sv.,mg just as hard. They've also abandoned their attempts to In• tellectua1fae their mus:ic to tht po:lnt where they become sterile. You won't hear any ume rows or overly structured arrangements.. fhe music is honest and sitteere. Possibly, the slight pe.......el change had S<>meting lo do wilh their metamorphosis. Jerry Hyman was Ji.fled ror Da,'t Blood, Sweat and TearS IV Colu,ubia KC :,esoo By Bob Borchardt of the Newscope.Stafr If successive LP's follow any kind o( pattern and considering -the fact that in my opinion their first was great, their second disappointing, and their third di.sgwting. you can understand why l was Jess than anxious lo pay good money for their fourth. It might suffice to say ~t I was very happily surpn.sed. First of all, they've given up the two things that hurl their elforl$ most on I.he last two albums. They no longer try to swing by molding themselves into a small Count Basie. While it's true that their jut. was alwa)'sa very attrac.llve aspect the abundanoo of it left the,,; with few published examples ol the great rock-based things that Kooper showed them how to play. Bargaron, who proves to be 111 ama1Jng bitch on trombolle. oml the addition of 000 H~ cclarine~ bass clarinet> Mlcltael Smith (co~061 '"' lributed some m,.IY sol06• Finally, I try not lo niakt:. habit of reviewing tti.e 1 11 d,vldual songs, but• ,..,.,-::., this album wooldo'l_ be ,, plele wiU,Out m,ntionillll.., least one. Cl ... your "'°wll1" listen to "Mama Of. . ilJld (slow, raunchy, ,x,_ roc.kl. When you open ,.;,,p,'11 you'll !ind yourself all cJu1> table at the smo_ke•r • 1 t doil• Chi-Chi, watch>DS ~' ~ Maud's Jaybird ,ewe, 10,.;,., grasp for a dtflll' re ..... br.us:ie-t'P. while saiome tbe ..-,enlh veil. ..... The album ii .,.,.., worth the price. Jul.>•· a,n by Marc Eben of the News.cope:ataff 1be wandering troubadour Jives. Except now he travels <and lives) in a 1,attered Checker Mara then, singing his songs to those who wlll Usten, carrying yovet:nent l'l<M'S Crom one outpost to ,not.her like an cvangellst riding his circuit, and hoping all ~e: time tc, get enc,.igh g;,gs to keep goang. rerence in Milwauk week and had ee ear)icr in the playing and eas:::f'ped here •• hope of such luck. He tried ~i'::,:'':;";;,- No :!Jominican College he me.° s~~e han~ple, but still came up °"'pt)·· flrtlew Yont .. ntten all over him Sli_JJJI m &'I He bt-l.1eve11trongly n IIOIIMitanig 1 budd. "-llh long black ba1t and a kq fraend once t.okl him. •·nw.-t-•a oo rfl.l run board. be looks unprewmpt,w. alternate rul~ n~pt bard -.on SomNl!M to be linottd. )'OU lh1nlc Ht- 11 cornm1ttN1 10 Uw- !l.tm'f'fflffll He's • folk<mger He's bo<n on the and ._ his 11\UIIO 111111 to lllo od roed Hite this ror nff.rl) two ,ea.n VJ,ncflrlt-nt ol ~• Ht rir:,«ts the Idea Tra\'eling ...,,Oun a tr~g,lt: marked by that ht- 1s et.her a.at to furt.brr hlS solivesTedWarmbrand. The present day troubadour refu5"5 to die. He was at Piu·kside last wee:k.. He had attended the May Day Tribe ConT~cn be talked to the people 01 the ~; f.e 0 f:~-~er1ca c'1ub in Rndne. he •= g,g. He played and then _was on his way. To Katl.58s City he su,a1d. There would be othtt stops aJ~no e way. ·• Upstate Ntw vcn, Wtih.l.n.g1on. D.C.. mu&1t-. or- t:M to furthtt 1-flf fflOl.~mmt. •nd Iowa. and &toppmg at as many ··1th1nktt·1afa1R<S1C'Otcmy ,oucan1 coll'lff u pou1ble. t ffe calla it davtdt- the ,.._o ol them • "cam""" hopping•• I P,op~ are twc:omlng apau,.tJc and Berore this. he chd tmdff'CJ'aduatt- Arf' tuma..ng lmurd.. ht fH-ls tltr think.I wort in drama and ~ommunicahou at the)· IN' ~h-n u lnap&ble ot Who is he? He's • !Nak and he has Syrao.i~ Uru,·ers.1ty He '4fflt on rnm ~attng to lM -.orLd arrund lhm1 llt Dlnld Ellsberg, supposedly •bclAtted by hi$ con5ctenc;e, iltaded lo become a link bel• Wftll the people and govern• mtnt He alJcgcdly leaked ll'tl'et documents on the Viet Ham_ war policy from previous ldoun1Strations to The New Yori! 'llmes. Tlm Cullen also .,.ided I<! become a link bel· ween _, the people and govern• 'l"im C\JtJen comes to Kenosha uually two Wednesdays a Ted Warmbrand. serving in other than go·,emrnenUII ugenci~. The c.:,.mJ)\l& at Berkeley has a professor serving as one. and a prison in Oregon has a prisoner who is a go-between between the prisoners and the warden. Congressman Aspin's ombudsman comes from Janesville., where he held a similar p0sitlon bet"'een the City Council and the prople. Tim Cullen worked for Les Aspln throughout his campaign for Congress, and after hts Working Class H ero: Tim Culkn, Ombudsman By P aul Loma tire of The NeWJcope Staff :-:".th• as Congressrnan Les ~ 1 ombudsman . Tim "'1.. Is the valuable link lit """ the C<>ngressman and r.-.i P<ople who comprise tile Oln D1$tricl. let ~ budisman is a Swedish Which means a 1'ie fi tative or a liaison man. ~lttl ombudsman was in ~ in 1809, and now au llnieo vian . countries havt "ill> ~ "' "'"""8 this function &Overmient. Even New !Jlt,., and Australia use tre .... · In the United Stato, are a few ombudsm~ victory Aspin asked Cullen to hold the lull time position •• ombudsman. Striking a vein or honesty as 1 began the interview with him, he said, "It's just kind or a fact cl life that a Congressman has more puU when he cont.sets a federal agency Ulan you and I have as individual&." With this realistic approach. Tim CUiien comes to the lobby of the main Pest Olfice down• town in Kenrw..ha about twice a month, set$ up a card table, a name plate, and earnestl_y listens to Kenoshans and the.r .. the.-. lo the PILO procnm at lhe v,,hemNtll) .-.,..ta this "Thtt<-'• a lol Unl\en1ly of fll,nou Follo,.;,. tJus he of v. orlt to he cl-. and mmt ltido - t taught communications ror Uvtt ye.n knov. ~ to ~~ 10 11 at lht University ol J<14·a To thf, pt'rWM \&.1,o U)I Iha& Ow, onl)' But he nt'\'er boa.shed ht.s master's thuc that c-ounb Is mus< M ans,rn lheslS, and art..- bolJ1l told he v.owd II. - INt t:,·,nthnc ~OU do .. havt to l"tVIH ll one mort' htnf'. ht conn«1f:d to ~ v.~d arc:a.,nd \OU ~ldl'd he would bum around lo, a lndn""1al ll1111i5 don I rn,an &n) Un,C yeu and then teadt the following) ear unliea lhe) ·re related to a 1.,-J:('r ordc-r He had concluded that v.o<I< on theis of lh,np was "a sterile exttt"ise•• He nhtt has He rt)l'.'Cta the idf9 thll 1,r111p tnfort m.adt it back to teachmg He txplauled nttuunl) 1ubordin11es thf' 1n it•~ ''A piece of ,tut J.S a patte ol slut dai" 1du.l I The W andering Troubadour I Wort.1ngon1llom.ake1tapttftttp1ttt \\htn •--k~ '. ht' v.ould ('l.)',t nuto of slut ,a abeurd H doarc 'Wml tw- hu donie 1n the, paa1 . hr Ht Utd that he reahzed that thtrf' MW-.-ettd You pt t.o t don·t thira was £rict1on bthl.:N!'l hunself and an\:bod\1nthtmo,tfflffl1,u111.~togJ\~ un,wrshy htc He knt'A he"'" dotng up. ua:f tti.- sa~ln.&. ·KN'p on !kt"f'Pu~ v.«t that he t:nJOY~. s.o the 5CIW'tt or on' • He bf'lif'\.ta tt•t \\ r mUtt \ttp lbt prob~m c.-ould not be ham..'tlf our nuncb to at Wt> nttd o,e c.-oufai.l" co Obv,ousl:) tbt problem •N in the &n- confront "hat b bad sbtubon. He went on the road and began sinl>ng professionally He found he could support himself The currt>nl under&round cllC'h phrue • Su:1'1,•I through M'l"'K'I 10 the people," , u.,.. up lu phlloouph)I HIS music he descnbed simpl) as ··good oongs. Singable - · I '-•· He refuses to ha ... e them cop)-..Titcd. ore\'en wnllcn do....,·n. He sa)'S the form of them ts ton.Stantly evol\'ing. W&.rmbrand has bft..- on lhc road no-c for nrarl) two )t'l.n and M'• 1tm scratching for f'I\ON') a..t his c-ar ts 1n the C"Ond1hOn 1t b . )'it-\ ht-'• op• m.tstk and M still bd C,,t'S tn I~ mou·mmt Lnstn.unents he play$ m~tudt- 12 strmg guitar. auto harp, banjo and recorder. Wann.brand says he pe-rlorms rai.rl) comtantly Though he adm11A be ma) go th.rough a couple ol -."ttk~ without a Ht 1r1 ... ,b. •loaw. and U)'1, about his ltfe-calberoad. "'1 maloneallrtght bul I don'L ~r m)idf .apart rrom Olh•rs Propk- ask mo I I ~•I lon,ly o-a,ehng by myself task thrm ln turn d' l.M) 're- not IOOf'ly "'ht''" they re et • problems He .sees that each per-son has an equal cont.act with the Froeral agericies that serve lhem. His job is to wri le a report on each individual problem and gel in touch with the Corcressman or his staff. "When he 11..6 Aspin) comes back to the distnct, I generally try I<! •pend a day or so with tam e\'ff)' c-ouple: of weeks," CUilen said. "He and I can talk about some or the C"&st$ I've been dealin& wilh eod be ean g.ive me some Conc~man ti.till finck tune ~o work on 1nd.1"td.&al probl,ems from the Fu-st Dis-tnct Commenting on th•• 1n ,-olvement. run Cullen s1ud. 'Tm surpnR<! at the amount of bme he has sptff on theM' 1n-- di,·1dual ca.!4!':I ' When Henr) Schadeberg ter'Ved the Fine OaJ.lnct 1n Coo3r,ss. he UP<! the ··c•I> secretar)" 5)1Slftn to kffp up wilh problems of his con~ sliluenh, 1-hnv other Mr. Tim CuJl~n. LH Asptn's Ombudsman. suggestions as to how to better handlt thf>m from my enc1.·· be ooricluded. For quite awhile. Con.grel,$" man Aspin has been wrestlin,g wjth the defense budge~ as a member of the Armlld ServieeS Committee. He is working on percentaae cuts >n lbe budget, and '"'orking toward a &ystematic control of that budget He is also s,tting up • Lake Pollution Conference at the KTJ campus in Elkhorn on August 13th. With tirne at an obvious minimum. the Cong,-e$$men utihu ~ same system. ·•The problem ,uth th1J system i$ the pt'OPle from the smaller eommun.lUes have no one to go to w,thout tra,·ehng a distance;· Ttm CUlltti potnled ouL A$ ombudsman. he tra,-els to each commu111ty and meel.5 ..-,th the pe<lple He relys on nobeff ,n local pa~ he said, and so far Kenosha has been tho best city 1n the dtstnct as rar as. public respons,, llas been. Speak,ng or ,.,. ~ the u,- d,vidual proh- he <On1ft into f;'Oftla<"l • th_ Tim C'ulk-n mrnUont'd 10C1al lf'C'ur11y \\-bPn thf ttpOrt JtOH to lhft AJ.pin o{htt 1n \\Mbln(1on, DC . lM CorcNSSman l'fll ID 1-'1 "'th tlr Fedoul Soci,,I Sttunt) offitt and th,n ho mu.all)' 1.N..,ert by mid lhr 1ndt\ ldual •-hi> loot hts probltm to \1 r <"llllffl ·Dunng a tame v.hNI mtf\)' ad\'ocale- rtlurn1na Uie l')\'t"fflfflf'f\l to thir- pt'Qpl<- and d t1Ybh5l11nc mott r,ncnal aint.l<·h v.1th JO\ttnmrnl ot fic,ab I thou,chl that ll..- •hokKlet al an omhud1m11n •• a S(f'S) II\°"' nghC d,n,rti«I .-hal,t, •ociurc ,.,1bln UaC' ayslr.m ·• 1 Nk<d \Ir 0.11"' II he lhoucht thf' eenf'ral pubhc would lc»e rn,;Pf(:t for tht1r ito,~rnm,nt artitr r~ad1n1 lht! paper• l::ll~ra: supposrdl) lnkNI. ·•Pe,_..lly I think tho poopte have I n&ht to kl'M1'4 I think tho,e p•pers trt bu.1cally hi'\tory and "'' ha"e a rt&ht to t:nc,....,. I th,,. that that 1n format.ion lS h11lor) .. he N•d .. 1 th, nk the people a re a I,~ smarttT tha.n the pohlla•n. IP'" them crecbt lot I think the people can htndlt: the ,n, formtbon and that the) ,houtd get all !NI the)- can." he concluded Tim Cullen conhooaUy used the v,.'Qrd ''v.'f'' •hen he spoke of The people in aeneral • ....,h1ch slNCk me as a Ytry \'aluahle ch.a.r1ctfflsbe ol ht$ approach to ht£ ,ob. With thts. altitude toward hi, v.-ork and the people. I thank lh1.s makes him an ex ce-llen\ '""orcing clas.s h(>r0' !lo E\\SC'OPE Jutyti, 191'1 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE All Stores Open Nights 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. For Finl T wo Wu.ks of Class ......... --·«.:~---•,A•,•,•· ..................... ·.··»•.-.. ~-:::;~:-:-:».~<:!:::::.:::;:;:»:~~~::::Jt-::::::::::::::«;~ ,.,;,;,:,,;-:;... ❖ ...... -.,-.,;•,•.•.•.•···••~"'' .._.,._._. •,v, - - •• ;,:. f =-~ ·-----------------, ;~ ,. I I PEPSl·COLA ' ' . Pi,. • • ( ;_.. "1> ~-'.:"' ~ ~¢~ BOOKS - NOVELS GREENING OF AMER)('.<\ by Charles Reich THE COUPLE by Mr. & Mrs. K CALIFORNIA GENERATION by Jacqueline Briskin "W' R-K NEWS AGENCY ~~ Newspope~ 5816 Sixth • A Pa v,. perba & P c ershi ks • ng Magmi Plaz.a nes ~ ARE SWEEPING THE COUNTRY The newest in fa,hionl Goes with any length Hot Pants or o,.,,. Soft, stretch vinyl with bubble toe. Avoilo• ble in either block or bone. Sizes 5 I, lo 10 in narrow o r medium widths. $] 695 • HD •• SIXTH ot WISCONSIN S·- 1 k Ike and Tina Turn er Review By Mike Sle\.'esand nasties · J mes Brown gym ' S14•eet sad music, 3 f I Otis phrasings, rhythm_ and blues, m~s~~rh~ve it, man - Ike screaming fun, - you . . Jay hard-on music. and T1!1'3 Turner P th hot and eager crowd at Fnday, Juoe 25 ' 8 t vicariausly the Milwaukee A~~ ~:.e;{;~e~ into sutr debased ard oxa ed b strobe-light mission, c:osmicalJr tefrustr~~s aid ultimately and smok~bomb m rrup ' l le t . fed beyond fantasy by the fastest, see es J sat1.s '1 hol damn- m05t accommodating cat• sex1es - . woman in al of rock music. . . h The Ike and Tina Turner Review JS one oft~ = i . 1 acts to be perceived as rock music, a ::SOI\$ for this ore an intrinsic pai:t o~ thcl~ success John Mayall once char~ctcrIZe ~ music a~ "aD showmanship .. , and, although ~s was typically purist of him, he made a ·,alid point .. I ~ul music has always been C?mmerc1a • from the earliest James Brown Revtew,. all the boys in beret-shaped conks, to Sly al1d. lhe .Family Stone; all polish~, stylized choreography; lhe nasb is the thing: T?e result is total accel:Sibility; all you gotta do is hsten and you can' t miss the mes.sage. Black acdiem..'es have never had an_y trouble with this, especialJy since the message is usJaJ.!Y black pride, all the things _blacks are besl at, 1~ funky splendor. White audiences, however, cant Identify with the philosophy as completely, and insist on examining the medium for the com· pJexities and ironies that white music has t.s.~ht them to expect, and which simply don'_t ~XJ~l here. Which is not to say that soul music 1sn t <..-omplex; some of the tightest, most comP_etent playing is foi1ncl here. It's just that the ambience is the most vital element. Ike and fir1a, while retaining complelely the mu1o-ic~l ',l.-uct.ures' of soul mu~k. (WP.rlay the sound with a healthy layer of sex, which im• mediately brings it all back home for everybody, black or white, who sees them .. They've _been kicking around the soul circuit for a Jong d me, getting outrageous, and only came into real rock promi1lence after backing up the RoJling Stones on their 1969tour. SUH, they're 100 per centsouJ, which means a planned end paced show. The M.C. stro1led out and introduced the band, which cooked alone for two numbers, establishing the musical ground rules. Here it's all riff-dependent, chopped chords, big braS1 and chunky drums wiLh a truly incredible alto sax man who he.'d one fantastic note for all or three minutes. to cries of delight from the other members. T'hen tht lkettes, three beautiful backing singers, porty out for a teaser, tossing oif e[· rorUess harmony and good~nnturcd cracks. This Was maybe fifteen minutes Into the shMY, and already they were doing "Piece of My Heart". Confidence. But the moment was at hand lk from the wings, stone face, au I~ ~, shades, the man himself, br ... ,.,th11,, i-. hot damn - nna boiled out, The .,.., Ille. seemed to _stand a liUle straighttr 111'"°Pioo. Tin~ is every lush dream You•~ the promise or all the wondrous •.._bi, read about, but could n~ver fiod bicts Yaw', knew, She knows, and she's Pl'olld •oy.., lb strate: muscular lei($, mlni up to to <i.,,,; and undulating like ripples in a P<>od, lliere, "'- spring, bursting with pu.-., sex..:"" lit, cares~ing the micropbo~e in a $.500., . ~ prowling the stage, barmg jungle 1"11,"'Chl" ·growl, shr-iek in .:i liquid sandpaper, .. lo Pllr Superwoman, Name your proclivity Olot, i.._ satisfy it, maybe e.ven teach you a'~ ..,_ One big black woman right in froot 0/ U-. tuated every song with cries or "Right"''- honey, do whatcha know." '"- Tito, ''Come Together," on. thedQJbl!e nna shaking it, " ... come l<lg,ti.:'r....,,_ stamping feet. raisi~ her arms in 111 " .. , right now ... ", re« planted~ "'111t back, arms out,'' .. . o"er ine!"Toa~ sighs. "Proud Mary", '\ . . we ne,·er do If nice and easy. We do 'em nice ... aDd ._ Ob, hit me again. A long, slow ,1 .. ,.::., rap, black stage, one spotlight on Tioa ~"' most bizarre things to the miel'OJl.lx,ne II cJ,uckling from tho _ darkoes,;, odd ,..__ sounds, not one man m the auditnce .;-,.. stage with her. Sigmund himseU WOlld t: gotten hot. And where is Ike during all lltis! &ct lllt audience, punching the band with bu ._ they caJJ him the 0 musicaJ direckr' ~ illtllt really sort of, well, a pimp'? But na,.'Ht'11'11 old man, after all, lhat ought to say""'"-' and he's smug enough to bl·ing it <if. At Uie ead. lhe seduction number he jived, "I got - hope you got yours." You people .. n loot 111:,,, want, but oh, boy. On the back ol °"" ol • early albums there's a gassy pielffl "i. playing the piano while Tina washes aou..., big old tub. Having brought the audiencealmo1l '-• quite to the pot of gold at lheend, Tina hid• fun. While smoke engulfed the stage,,,,.,_ be Sffn in strobe-light slow motion. ,_ steppio' away, and the house light, cam,• Tumult ensued, and the barxl, 'Aitb ._. casualness, sbulned bacl: on and plUlfld Then Tina sweet stepped right back 11111• "Wanna Take You Higher", which. of COllll was what we all wanted, too. Withthel,ghb11, was somehow more apparent that she""'• and right there, and . : . hot damn. I would go far fl"Orn where I ,m 1.0 • • and Tina Turner igain. I would suggest tmi • do tbe sam~ . . Summerfest Threatened (Continued from Page 3) and Recrea'tion Departments. In Une•1 lil9: Racine is sponsoring a pilot program U.I out there on the good ur-aces of Caledonia." He have activities that resemble Haym.arbl ... JIU\"11 likened the situation at Summerfest wlth tt'.at of Square. It begins Sunday aftemoon. • West Berlin in relation to East Germany. Pershing Park. . • lie stressed the success and uniqueness or A "soapboxn will be provided for ,. lhe pr011ram. Racine is the only city south or people who wish lo speak, a band will:;·_. Wisconsin Dells to have such a program. an area will be provided for artiSts 10 Kenosha has nothing that matches it. wares. Siardi The program is unique In that you must be at He said he got the idea .rrom ~-,_. least 18 to be admitted. A similar program is run Arti~t.!'I Fair held once a year in RaCUl m the city for high school youths, but bas met annually wasn' t often enough. Dt-"'..., 1 with much Jess success. ..The Park and Recreatioo . ~ 1 • The reason for this., Wardrip feels, is that it's going to lose money on ~t, •: he sa:~· sutf dull held inside. This makes the location of Sum~ waywecancbargeacbmss1onfor 1 fflerfestot prime importance. If Johnson's Park· can really work out" 00 !btr'! is lost he knows of no other outdoor area to Admission to Sumrnerfest !' $1.~ ea" ~epljce it: He noted, "If we had held Summerfest hos remained C<)nstant for_ live ) ,,,_ ma hall, •t would have died two years ago." scheduled to play later this sullllll<' ~ The Put?O$e of Summerfest, he said, was to Siegel-SChwall R.E.O. Speedwagoo, serve the people usually Ignored by most Park and the Boweey Boys. NEWSCOPE CLASSIPIEDS,...,..- 1,., Harl.,Y•Dh hbon. Will trade, ,,.,,,,--- WHEELS C.11 •652-433-5 betWe«I 4 & '- :;_i;:._•,vffl ---" 1'7t Cllr'naro. SNtw Tires. •nd Rims. 639-1163 after • 30. lt6' Ram . .,_.,._ Con. 7M3 . 20th. ltQ VW ('40,0CO mi.) '600; .... Doclee Coronet <12,000 n,1,) $100, 12911 Walhin;ton AWi. Rad. 1H2 • ulck 2 dr tt.,-cttop. 1250. Call 4-JC «4.S or 433,.2791, 1' .. Jag..,.. XKE Coupe. Call 632· 6110. lt,M Doil9t Super • Vee 313, 4:Sp ., OC1n10le, vlnvt top. new Goodyur tires. $2 . .0CO. Call 652-U,M) fitter 5. 1"t Olten GT Sliver S,2,AOO or bfft offer. 652-1312 after 4. ------ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE byJamesKol~n of the Newscopesla..ff "The M b err) Menu, o1 May" is narrated J'~~~~~~ lruUey, an American in Paris <whicb. es • small hterary ""''"' _ 'd • ol course, Just simply every~ ...,ns, ers to be better than the Paris Review). Old crotchet)· Jack b looi.: back on lhe May Revolution and at : !'aJlagher family wluch has JIJ.'I been informally dissolved Jor, •• ltil 'E"~'OPt,; PaJc-7 OC cord 1 n c to _::...:_:_:_ Hartley, IS j\llt. ____ p1,a .. the ___; --------- ('GfflH •ff'OM u an ~t:ably good canatureol 1hr •••~ he'1 the old moth bolled rMn reminisdnJ on his past ,.htl, IUllult.lntOlaly JudgtJll II• l OWi& from his fa\onte table- in ttalur) old bin r;Ue: The Mtrry Month ol May (J7.95l AIILh«: Jarne11 Jonts Publlsber: Oelacourte students are umpl)· IO'li\ me their $ttCII t to u,,,.e one of the aut.hor·s c:hldla,. James Jones once wrote a noveJ called •rrom !!ere to Eternity". Its subject was ftllrl Harbor and the pre--war barracks life of Hawaii. .. The Merry Month or May" &150 written by Jones, concerns the May Pens Revolt or 1968. The cast of characttrs. au of them types, incbde a famous Aroerican direct.or, his student son, Danny u,e Red. lesbians, liberals, nymphos, and u,e Great N06e. . Thcn,'s Harry Gallagher a fan,ous director al'Kl notorious: bbcral.'hi.s son. }Ml In_ a eonK1ou~ attempt lo ~ Hem1~ay, the author points out Uwntuats m hre For H4rtJty-Jones tht ntm.l lS sha\·1rw:, that'• "-'ht-tt f'\'tt)L""Unc- i.n a man·_, hie comes to I Cclll!) pOHlt 1ha""1.flC Tht ntu111 oC &ha\1na as w nt.xus ti ma1CUlm1ty ms probably the f1nt blat,;nt 1nd,cator ol Jones· hterary bufToontt> u,, Th,~ ,n I.hit book r<all) std Qlt Tho pn.raw • my dnr da.rlinC a, •• «, l..GuLN'" l.CJuLM h Ow •il• of Harr) the dlr«:tor and mothtr "' Hill Ibo 1tudmt She <n<I> up •r,,111 to commit IUlcidt-ar,.,. •naa1ing iD lub&an ICh\ 1Uts led somehow ,..,,. her husl»nd to "'" l<sbtan AO DC Mt p,..- l.ou1'.1 ' 1t·1 • t«hniqu, ,tr11ght wt ol lhe 19th c,,n,ury On• cwtdN) that Jo,,.,. Jon,, II 1lta;g]>t out ol the 19th C<ntury J onre thought that it would be an easy ~asure to review a bad, bad novel WeU ft ain't. it's dirricull because it seems lik~ ~h• waste of time. What can I say? I can say that this book should nev,er have been piblisJ1ed for a num_ber of reasons. Jamn Jone1 Is VWTihQI badly. hit'1 an · One, it wastes a lot of paper that could be p.1t to betler use; two, it makes the author ~ llke an clfctc bastard; three its contribution to literature ga..s no fu;ther tbaJl p,..enting the reader with :JOO pages d cbches, stereotypes, stock characters. [c,,u', old men should not write young men•; stCJ"ies. What Norman Mailer did (or the )lardl on the Pentagon In .. Armies o1. th~ Sight" Ja.mes Jones undoes tor the Paris su,lent Revolt. a srudent. who rejects daddy's ideas, and Louisa, wife ~ Harry and~ mother of Hill The Gallagher:, are the most typed tiber I f~mily I've ever encountered in literatu.r:_ nght down to lhe subU,- double-.tandaNb and the originals by as yet unkno\vn arhsls nailed to the walls. old. old man "'"bftl a youna man·• 1t.ory. novel l! rmed with indicators 11 the book tu view ol tbe !\lay kevolut.on. or ol > ounc v-ereauoreJonesv.outdbtuplh<tt,.,th ptopl• for !hit mau ... , ts• produ<"' ol &rib or Vonnogu~ unfortunately Janos 11 tcaM1ng thNtUgh the ,.,...,, tnd ol lhe Siel'IOUS, f'alstaft lS not \li.'Nring lhe ~,,. bm~ulara. He llJUll toolar a-·&) from hb J:ftll04Vpber'$ maa, 00 f'alstalf bas hit M~ and ~ pocM" q\l,al1ty ot wnh"I pants dc:r,,.-u, mtrtl) tmphHltH ht.s d11t1n« Jack HarUev is \ellina us the swr, ol his txpenences during the May Pans Re\·olt. and of the dissolution ol the Gallagher family. _Jack's treatment and analys1.s of the Pans Revolt accurately indicates just how far out of Louch \,l,ith the students the old fart really_ b. l/ltima~y the Revol~ Hartley is uuensallve Whim Hlll goes Ullimat.Ny, Jones 1.1 a dy1ng fo,h. Mtl)up tltroullh the trauinatic oxp,nence ot loouw and gasptng for au-, blind tAl u,.. (act !hit Ju [11'$t love and ftnally in despair tAl drop air .. all aNtUnd htm ti he·d )'Ill di\ .. boct out to meditate With the tupp,ec. Jad, can ul. merely say that 1>e·11 get o,-.,r •~ tho lov• - ------------- th..l~ and the meditation lhlng. •h>' J TIit Mf'M") '10lllh of ,1.,. NVldh of remember back v,1l,en J ,u.s. f'tc .• ad n~ Book \lar1,, m-.st1h Stred, Mtnc,,:;.h, nauseum. Personally, I th.mil Hinley ... -. - .. tt ...iiil7 l - Speaking for nearly thre:e hours before tht Stien« Oh•ision Execudu: Commitlff in •n tlfM"" hearing, Dr. James Ru~seu Brokaw. assist.an, professor of pshcholo«), rtbullitd lht charges madit against hlm in lhe Committee's l'ff0mmendation fnr lhe non•rtne~al of hls contract bt)Nd thP Jt1l• 7Z academic year. Eating In 8ar~td Spareribs always makf' An e;ia.y and tasty meal. Hm is a basic recipe which 1'rve& six What you need: 1 Ibo P0rk spareribo • tup water '> <up catsup I tablsp. sugar 1 tablsp. vinegar I tabbp. lemon juiel) II cup chopped onions : 1'bbp. chopped gr. pepper • ci,p chopped celery ~ tta,p. l1ry mustard ~ t.a,p. Worcestershire sauce How to Prepare the spareribs: r Pr.heat oven to 350 degrees P~ spareribs in a shallow RELAX baking pan ( a small rack might be useful here). Roost t\1, hours (or until tender). Remove excess rat from pan, but save •one tablespoonful aside. To prepare sauce: Cook green pepper, ,celery and onion in the tablespoonful o1 (at in a frying pan for about S minutes (until lightly brOMled). Add the other ingredients (except meat) and simmer for 10 minutes. Pour sauCE- over sparer-ibsi return to ove:n and bake uncovered for another :tO minutes. Serve on platter with green beans and coleslaw. Ma)'be an orange sherbet for desser~ MO LB EC K'S COMPLETE LINE OF tiEAi, TH FOO OS ffFRR T EAS STONF GROUND FLOURS NA f tJRAL VITAMINS And many other Organic Food• 1304 ORANGE AV'&. RACINE 633- n69 Sports Shorts Tom and Mike Joyce. the two highest scorers in Greendale high school basketball history. will be rtun1ted al the University ur W i5consin• Parkside. Tom, a 5-11 guard, led Greendale w its thu-d straight 1-'au1an<1 conference c-.hamplonship last season aHer teaming with his bro<her Mike, a 6-1 guard. the 1..-0 previous seasons. Miko attended Stevens Point State University last year, but both announced they will enroll at IJW-Parkside this £all. Ounng the last three years Coach Ron Barb1an·s Greenc1ale team has won 42 conference games tn a row. Both started for Greendale £or three seasons, earned all· STUDENTS get Red Corpet treotment ot the BANK OF ElMWOOD (e ve,yon• else does!) 2704 Loth,op Ave. Roci"e, Wis. s.tate mention &!I. ~mon and ....-ere all-conren-nce both tht1r jwlior and 5e1Uor seG!!Oni. Tom seottd 1.176 p,;;llnb 1n lhrtt yea~andM,k~ 1.1:..z. forcarttr a\·e-rages ol nearly 2Q pou~ts per g;,me Tom I«! Gr«n<Lile in assjsts for thfft )·tars. and als.o holds the school '1ngle cam• rttOrd ltl 48 poull.>. Jilln>I Oidahy as a 111ruor Mtl<t hid his carttr high d • tht s.am, year. Both ~~re ciiptJi1nt and MVPs for Greendale a, seroon l:W-Parutde -.tll optn ,ts lhtrd varsity basketbell 'ifftan against Western '-hchigan 1n Kalamaioo Richard Voss. Jr 5-2 guard and most valuable player on Wauwatosa West's Suburban conference team, has 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 2, July 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 1971-07-06 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 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3418b88885e68d9255410b91d16dcd3b.pdf ca7ff738e2bb1e36e6cfbba4bd92cc94 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 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Bell Strikers 'Disenchanted' Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document f I Irl l 4 . u » M A M University of Wisconsin - Parkside "Journalism is Literature in a Hurry" — Matthew Arnold J J St 8 WtO OM Volume4 Number 4 July 19,1971 Bell Strikers 'Disenchanted' By JohnKoloen of the Newscope staff Since last Wednesday members of the Communications Workers of America have been striking the Bell System. According to earlier reports the company had made a last minute contract offer to the union but Nick Bovden, vicepresident of local 5511 in Racine said that the union executive board had received "no formal contract offers since May 21st." Bovden maintained that if the company wanted to negotiate a contract to avoid the strike it could have done so during the time between the initial offer and the strike deadline. National issues focus on union demands for an immediate 25 per cent across the board wage increase and \sr the consent of the Bell System to become a union shop. The company had offered a 30 per cent wage increase over a three year contract period but union officials termed the proposal "inadequate". Locally the strike affects 140 Wisconsin Telephone employees in Kenosha and 300 in Racine. Bovden pointed out that in Racine late-shift operators had staged a walkout nine hours prior to the strike deadline but explained that it had been precipitated by "undue pressure from supervisors". He added that the walkout affected only the late-shift operators and that the bulk of the employees remained on the job until the deadline. A union spokesman from Kenosha claimed that many employees had become "disenchanted" with the Bell System management. He explained that "grievances have reached an all time high during the past five years", citing that this strike is the second to hit the company in three years. The previous strike lasted 18 days. He attributed the rising dissatisfaction among employees to the company's attitude toward its employees and that it had lost the "espirit de corp" that had been established during its first thirty years. He contended that since Theodore Vail, a founder and past president of AT&T the employee "has been lost in the shuffle" between customer, stockholder and employee. The spokesman suggested that union strikes would not be necessary if the company maintained as good a relationship with its employees as it does with its customers. "They spend millions on public relations but they don't pay adequate wages nor improve working conditions so how can they expect the best service?" C o n c e r n i ng w a g e demands Joe Andrea, a chief steward in Kenosha, said that the CWA, had paid $100,000 for a study to determine wage distribution throughout the country. The study entitled the Nathan Report, divided the country into four wage "bands" to be used as a guideline in setting wages. The study places telephone workers from the Kenosha area in a lower wage band than those in Milwaukee. Andrea claimed that "there would be no handicap placed on the company if it followed this report." He added that the Bell System has utilized parts of the report in the past but maintains no consistency to it. The union substantiates its demand for wage increases by pointing out the profits AT&T reaps each year. A union member put it this way: "It's too bad they hire employees who can read that they made $2 b i l l i o n l a st y e ar . . . we know this and we want a part of it." Apart from the demand for across the board increases the union is also seeking equal pay for women. Currently female employees of the Bell System receive less pay for the same jobs performed by men. Peggy Johnson, a qnion steward in Kenosha, said, "There is as much as a 62 per cent difference in wages." She blamed the national office for this situation and added, "The argument is that most women are holding down Mrs. Helen Gibson, Chief Operator in Kenosha assisting Sam Lupo and other supervisory personnel filling in for striking CWA operators. second jobs in the family, with husbands supporting them. But some of the women are supporting themselves and they have to pay for everything just like anyone else only they don't have anyone to help them." A union spokesman explained additionally that the company does not consider the operator to be as technically skilled as other employees. "The company says it's a lesser job," he said, "but the management was glad when the operators came back the last time." The spokesman admitted that the union had not been p u r s u i ng e q u a l p a y f o r women in the past but stated, "It's high time women are recognized by the company and the union." Of the 550,000 members of the CWA 220,000 are women, most of whom serve as operators. Mrs. Johnson explained that under current company policy a top operator with five years of training and experience on the job can earn a maximum of $106.50 (Continued on Page 6) by Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff You could ask whatever happened to student government, and probably the only people that could tell you what transpired would be those who were active in it. Which is to say that student government has given the appearance that someone tied a brick around its neck and threw it off a bridge. Because it hasn't been heard from since Jerry Rubin said education and excretion had a lot in common. Which occurred in late April. Newscope spoke to four members of the Student Government, President Tim Eaker, and student senators, Dean Loumos, Ken Konkol, and Gary Davis. The four represent a cross section of the views that are found in the government. They were asked to evaluate student government, to talk of its successes and failures. What was discovered was that there still is a student government at that. Except it hasn't had a formal meeting since May. There has been the subsequent failure to get a quorum (two-thirds of the members) at every planned meeting since then. The reason for this has been a combination of factors: Final examinations, incompatible schedules, vacation, work, members graduating, and the lackadaisical attitude of some members. Tim Eaker has had a change in his thinking since he took office. While he campaigned for the presidency on the basis that change could be affected through cooperation with the University, this faith seems to have been shaken. He told Newscope, "I've learned to be skeptical. My biggest disappointment has been the lack of cooperation from the other departments of the University. It almost appeared they didn't want a student government. They were fearful student government may attempt to rock the boat — which it may certainly do. There appears to be a complete air of paranoia around the University." He continued, "If I run again I don't think my overall views would change. I would still say the University has to be unified. There has to be meaningful student participation in the University. There also has to be a lot of faith and Whatever Happened to Student Government? assistance on everyone's part. "It's going to be up to the people how we get this," he asserted. We can either get it through faith, or we can get it through negotiations, or we may have to use other means. "Students are not bound by many of t he regulations the administration and the faculty are," he explained. We can bring pressure to bear through different activities in support of things we need. "I've become more skeptical that cooperation with the University is possible," he said, "but I still maintain it is possible." Student Senator Dean Loumos' attitudes have hardened more than Eaker's. He said, "If Eaker can't get any help from the administration, no one can. His mistake was thinking we could get help. If student government is going to be anything next year it has to realize you can't get any help from the University." He emphasized, "If you want to make change, you do it through threats. Threats of violence and violence. Mostly through the threat of it." He was asked if he was serious. He answered, "Yes. What I mean by violence is a strike, and everything that goes with it. That's the only thing that works." In evaluating student government, he said, "I don't know because we really didn't do very much. But for this campus it was excellent. I'm hesitant about embracing militancy. As far as that goes, we were excellent in not tearing down the school. Because if we were a bunch of militants we did poorly." He added, "I'm caught between the two, but I'm starting to lean to militancy." Ken Konkol's appraisal of student government was, "1 don't think it's really gotten underway yet. About the only thing they have accomplished is to give $125 to Jerry Rubin. The one big success it had was being formulated in the first place." The biggest danger to it, he feels, is student apathy. "Unless we dissolve the student apathy I don't see much Page 2 NEWSCOPE July 19,1971 TO THE To The Editor: Ho-hum; Barry is off again, on his tangent over the topless clubs, and trying to run people's lives. It must be Spring: (the elections are over)! I know how discouraging to the operators of the topless clubs it is to appear at the city council hearings and discover only themselves there to defend their entertainment, knowing only too well that back in their establishments there are hundreds of patrons enjoying the shows, who rightfully should be allowed as adults to enjoy any such entertainment they so desire. 1 would like to call the attention of the city council, once again, to the swimwear that they'll find at the public beaches, where every kid of any age can view! (Talk about double standards) If topless dancing is a crime how come the thousands of patrons, and the people who distribute their merchandise, aren't prosecuted for aiding and abetting? On May 25th Barry held another one of his public "hearings". I suppose that on the last hearing May 11th only a dozen of his supposedly 14,000 backers showed up. Now he's trying again, what a waste of time and money. Well this time we'll let all the "rightous" people know, why we've gone to the State Supreme Court and are willing and prepared to go to the United States Supreme Court. I'm sure the patrons of the topless clubs are letting themselves be "heard" by their continuous patronizing of these clubs. By denying these places Liquor Licenses will in no way stop the topless entertainment, the clubs would continue to operate without liquor, and it would iust mean another Kenosha - Racine BOOKS - NOVELS GREENING OF AMERICA by Ch arle s Rei ch THE COUPLE by M r. &Mrs. K CALIFORNIA GENERATION by J acqueline Briskin R-K NEWS AGENCY Newspapers - Paperbacks - Magazines 5816 Sixth Av e. & P ershing Plaza NEED BOOKS? The K e n osh a & R a cine C a m p u s B o ok Stores are n ow clo s e d for t h e summ er, but all b o o k s a re s ti l l a v a i l a b le from the store o n t he Wo o d R o ad Cam pus. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE law suit against Barry and his committee, and another court battle. There was already a ruling in Los Angeles, Calif., by the supreme court, which read as follows, "Ban on Liquor for Nude Clubs Ruled Illegal", Mr. Barry is aware of this ruling, so if there is another law suit served upon the city there will be one man and one man only to blame, Mr. Frank Barry the 105h w ard Alderman of Racine. Thank You Charlene Kuipuo To The Editor: Have you been following the various hassles between Aid. Frank Barry of Racine and the nude bars, topless entertainment and bottomless entertainment? And the liquor license complications? Seems a federal court in Los Angeles recently ruled that "denial' MIDTOWN BAR & RESTAURANT PIZ ZA - SEA FOO DS ITAL IAN-A MERI CAN FOO D COC KTA ILS ENT ERT AIN MEN T • ?U2 - 14 - 52 ST. | KENOSHA in the United States. If a mayor of any city, lets some aldermen disregard the American Constitution the way Aid. Barry does consistently, then I say by all means the federal court should and must step in, after all the city of Racine must honor the constitution, too. The only think I think is shameful is when a citizen of Racine even has to go to federal court to protect his rights as a American citizen. I think Aid. Frank Barry of the 10th Ward in Racine, should admit he acted wrong and against the constitution. If he keeps on insisting to battle the people in federal courts trying to take away their rights, then I say let him pay for the court cost out of his own pocket, and leave the tax money alone, we pay enough taxes already. Bud Missuerli of a liquor license to an establishment providing nude e n ter tai n m e n t because the nature of the entertainment, is unconstitutional. The entertainment itself is constitutionally protected, held the court, and therefore not obscene. . Aid. Frank Barry is well aware of this ruling, but he continually disregards it Now the question I would like to ask is: If Mr. Barry, a lawmaker himself, refuses to honor this decision made by a three judge federal court. Then he goes so far as to punish those who disagrees with the laws he makes, and challenges them through the courts. Now how are we suppose to respect this man? Mayor Huck of Racine, made a remark that the federal court should stay out of local government. This remark disgraces the whole system of d emocracy, used Studen t Governmen t (Con tin u ed f r om p a g e d future at all for student government."' Gary Davis, like Dean Loumos, was a member ol the Halloween party. His assessment was, "Not nearly the stuff I thought would get done has gotten done. Not remotely has it approached it. I'm really disappointed in that respect." He explained, "I'm not nearly disappointed in student government as I am in the people who composed it. They've displayed an unwillingness to respond to the needs and interests of the students." He said of the success of student government, "I think the People's Peace Treaty was a success in that it bore out a campaign promise of most people in the Senate. I think h sets the precedent for involvement in the community." Davis expanded, "I think if student government wants power it's going to have to go out and make students aware of it; that their own interests lie with a strong student government. We don't have that now. "I do believe that if student government is to be a leading organization, it must be in the vanguard. I don't believe student government can have a purely reflective role," he continued. It should also be creating and exploring new ideas. I think that was the main intention of the May Day action." Eaker disagrees with this view. Which in itself is a microcosm of t he split between him and the Luddites (the Halloween party). Eaker said, "Once a Senator is elected he seems to lose sight that he is there to serve the students. Whether their viewpoint is the same as his makes no difference. He's their voice." He is against the formation of student parties. "I'd rather see 17 s enators who have their own heads, rather than 17 senators who judge an issue by who proposed it." If a n evaluation of student government is to be made from speaking with four of its members, its successes might be that it does exist, and it did sponsor a successful May Day demonstration. It's failures would be foremost that it failed to stay in touch with the student body, and that its successes only numbered two. As for the attitudes of it, it would be primarily skepticism towards the administration. An attitude that was held firmly by all four, despite their political differences. Newscope CARL'S P IZZA In Four Siies 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ALSO . RIBS • SPAG HETT I • CHIC KEN GNO CCH I . RAVIOLI • LA SAG NA • SEA FOOD • SAN DWI CHE S CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY -YOU KIN G . . . WF flR/NC" 657-9843 or 658-4922 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 S e ^, tevesand - Janet Sabol, Mike Starr. BUSINESS STAFF Connie Kinsella. Dave Kraus, Don Marj ara, Barb Scott. PHONES Editorial Business 553-2496 553-2498 Summer Newscope is a" independent student newspaper composed and published weekly through the summer session by students of the University ol Wisconsin-Parkside. Student obtained advertising funds are the sole source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 6,00 copies are printed and distributed through the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the University. Free copies aie available upon request. July 19,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 3 EDITOR To the Editor: I have been following events at Parkside since last December when the administration unsuccessfully attempted to fire 27 f aculty members. It seems to me that the administration would by now have recognized the bounds within which it can operate; apparently it has not. This spring they attempted to do the same thing again, only on a much smaller scale and in a much quieter manner. However, Dr. Russell Brokaw (one of the faculty members whose nonretention was announced this May) decided to present his side of his case in an open hearing. He did so most competently. I was therefore shocked to read in the last issue of Newscope that the nonretention decision concerning Dr. Brokaw had not been reversed. It's amazing that the Science Division Executive Committee could listen to three hours of factual testimony from Dr. Brokaw and still come up void. The fact that substantial proof was introduced to the committee showing that Chancellor Wyllie was more than confident in May of 1970 that Brokaw's contract would not be renewed, does not apparently represent prejudice to the committee. That Chancellor Wyllie is the Spiro Agnew of the University of Wisconsin, is quite evident, however. I have heard rumors that Dr. Brokaw is being urged to take his case to court. As a concerned member of this community, I support Dr. Brokaw and hope that other will, too. A concerned citizen To the Editor: On the Mayor's remark that federal courts should stay out of local governments. I would like to bring to the attention of the mayor Section 66.054 par. No. 14, in the Wisconsin State Statues (Municipal Law). There you'll find as follows: „ Court Reviews A. The action of any city council, village or town board, in granting or refusing liquor licenses, can be reviewed by the courts, and it also mentions the supreme courts, too. Maybe you and your aldermen on the license committee, Barry, Anzalone, Heck and Stanton, should study some law, before running off with your mouths. Terry McCue Darrell Borger Studying got you down? Take a break for the Newscope dance July 31. L I by Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff With a snicker, waterbeds have come to Racine and Kenosha. Three stores in the two cities sell them, Rip Van Winkles, 3701 60th street in Kenosha, the Earth Works, 625 Main street in Racine, and Melody's High Fashion, 2304 63 rd street in Kenosha. The waterbed, having a triad of virtues that spell success in the mass culture (it's new and part of the underground, it's a tactile experience, and it gives sex an extra bounce), has become a pop superstar in the tradition of the knapsacks, and Elton John. Keep in mind that the most famous waterbed advertisements in the National Media goes something like, "Two things are better in a waterbed. One is sleeping." Heh-heh. Which is not to emphasize that in all probability it is healthier to sleep on a waterbed than a conventional bed. business generated. He teaches sixth grade at Holy Rosary school in Kenosha during the rest of the year. His parther (who is his brother-in-law) just graduated from UW-Madison, and will enter medical school in the fall. Which all means, he said, they have too much at stake to be fast buck artists. Davis said he had a couple of reasons for going into business. One was that he had just gotten out of the draft a couple months ago, and he concluded, "I figure I'd lose two years in the army, so I decided to gamble on this." A second reason, he said, was, "You hate to go around with a college degree begging for a lousy summer job. Besides, I want to get some business experience. This is better than business school, or taking a class at Parkside. If I break even I'll be ahead." Melody Borom, who is the owner of What a waterbed consists of is a water-filled membrane of elastic high strength vinyl — in other words, a water mattress. A person lying on one displaces his own weight in the water, and has his weight evenly distributed over every part of his body in contact with the mattress. It contours to each individual's body shape, giving more support to the body's surface than a conventional bed. This being so because water is displaced from heavier parts of the body to lighter parts, giving support to areas like the small of the back, the neck, and the arms. What it's like is floating on your back in water. The three stores began to sell the waterbeds within the past few months. Ken Davis, who with Ed Scruggs owns Rip Van Winkles, opened for business July 2, and has sold between ten and 20 beds since then. Davis described the store as a summertime venture. Its future depends on the volume of Meldoy's High Fashion, says the waterbeds are a sideline to her beauty shop. She claims to have sold close to 100 beds in two months' time. The Earth Works is the only head shop in the area thus far to sell waterbeds. Russ Growthus, a co-owner of the shop, told Newscope they have been selling the beds for three months, and have been averaging about three or four sales a week, with the rate increasing as time goes on. While they. said it's mostly college age people who buy the beds, there have been adult buyers. Davis spoke of a man who came in and said he wanted to buy a bed for his teen age girls, and that was that. "He bought it like it was a carton of milk." Growthus said that almost half of his customers were adults, particularly those with back trouble and arthritis. What are people's reactions when they first see a water mattress? Growthus said, "The older people are skeptical. The young kids just giggle. Most people are hesitant to lie on one. They're afraid they're going to bust, but we encourage them to try it out." Marlene Volpendesta, who works at Meldoy's, said, "What they usually say is, 'Wow, it's really far out. What if it pops?' " Ken Davis told Newscope, "Reaction to it has been good, except for my mother-in-law — she says I'm going to lose my shirt selling them. What adults ask about them is, 'how are they for sex?', or else they say, 'I'm going to get up or I'll fall asleep.' One lady said it was spooky. I really couldn't logically convince her it wasn't." He added, "The only way for a person to find out what it is is to lay on it." The price of the cheapest waterbed is around $30.00 in all three stores — e xcept for Rip Van Winkles which will have a special sale price of $25.00 soon for the single size (3'3"x7'). The stores offer a vareity of sizes. Prices vary with the size and type of guarantee. The guarantee varies from five, seven, ten, 20 and 50 years in the different stores. The Earth Works is the only store to offer all sizes for $30.00. The King size (6'x7') costs as much as the single size. Russ Growthus explained it costs the manufacturers very little more to make a larger size as opposed to a smaller size. The price increases in the other stores is fairly substantial. But it takes more to have a waterbed than just a waterbed. You need a frame to hold it in, or else there's too much pressure.on the seams. And if y ou do spring a leak you need a liner in the bottom of the frame. Liners cost about $15, while the frames cost about $40. All the shops said many people build their own frames. There's more needed yet. If you don't have a foam pad, you're going to get pretty cold at night. The water in the bed eventually settles to room temperature — a bout 30 degrees cooler than your body. To absorb this you need a foam pad, which is about an inch thick. The pad costs about $10.00. None of the stores offer waterbed heaters. The cost of them is the prime reason for this. Growthus adds, "I don't like the idea of electricity and water together." The biggest drawback to waterbeds is their weight. When filled they weigh about 1,600 pounds. They hold about 250 gallons. When they're filled, it's obvious, they can't be moved. They're not advised for people who have houses with weak floors. Growthus told of a guy who had sprung a leak in his bed. He managed to drag it out to his porch so he could patch it there. The porch then collasped because of the weight. on July 22 SUMMERFEST $1-00 "Bloomsbury People" & "Raw Meat" Hwy. 38 Johnson Park Paf*p4 NEWSCOPE July 19,1971 I was always the kid in the neighborhood who opened a Kool-Aid stand on days when it seemed like bubonic plague hit the city. I didn't even have the kind of parents who would send someone out to buy drinks when my ego fell as low as my business. Even though Ma gave me the Kool-Aid, and the water was free, it still seemed like I was losing money. This harsh introduction into the world of capitalism left a definite impression upon me. Whenever I pass a business that is obviously failing or has already failed the test of popularity miserably, I feel genuine sympathy. In fact, I can feel bad any night I want, simply by driving around Kenosha and recalling recent "ghosts of the restaurant world". I magine I should establish a route through town as a public service to take future restaurant owners on so they can learn by others' mistakes. A few stops at former eating locations would include The College Inn, Franksville, The Cheyenne House, and Taco King. Another place that bit the dust was a hot dog haven called Lum's that once called 3315 - 52nd Street home. This place would have made almost anyone feel bad if waste in quantity bothers them, especially waste in the form of a brand new building designed for that chain. Lum's in Florida are nearly always big financial successes, I'm told. But I'm also quickly reminded "this ain't Florida". I was very glad to see another restaurant on that site months after Lum's folded. It was healthy to see that kind of courage in big business. The Bonanza Sirloin Pit was welcomed, even if only by myself, when it came to 3315 - 52nd Street. To check on their progress, Maggie and I ate at the Sirloin Pit during the middle of the by Paul Lomartire of the Newscope staff week. This is usually a good chance to see if a place is doing all right, business-wise, unless there are money saving gimmicks going on. There were enough people eating there that night so it didn't seem like eating at a Brewers' post-pennant victory party. It struck me that a second bargain steak place was making it. That started other ideas going through my head. Kenosha was apparently supporting two steak houses, even though they both borrowed a name from the same television show. The close name association, I concluded, was for a healthier rivalry. Pondorosa vs. Bonanza does have sort of a ring to it. After waiting in line a few minutes, we were asked by a western clad female what we wanted to order. The menu is on a big board that offers eleven meals from which to choose. Besides steak, they offer chicken, shrimp and fish, not to forget hamburgers. The prices range from $2.99 for a T-Bone steak to 69 cents for a Bonanza Burger. In between these two items, the prices hover around $1.59. After we told the girl what we wanted, she gave us plastic 'V' shaped cards with numbers on both sides. I thought that this was part of some sort of western gambling game to pass time while the food was cooked. I wanted to W1 " a trip to Abilene or something but I found out that the numbers are just to keep the orders I^was waiting for a number eight, a fish clatter ($1.59). Maggie had ordered a steak sandwich ($1.39), number five. With our meals the menu lists French fries, a salad or coleslaw and Texas toast. The last item mentioned could be called Iowa toast or New Jersey toast, as it isn't overly big, or even from Texas. Before I got the meal, I saw definite advantages that Bonanza had over their comnetitor Their selection offers a choice, including various steaks. And, a big advantage that might mean a lot, especially in Kenosha, is the fact that Bonanza allows an individual to wash his meal down with a beer. With this in mind, and satisfied stomachs, Maggie and I left. The prices seemed a little stiff to me, until the versatile excuse, inflation, popped into my head. If there is a hunger for a good steak, Maggie's recommendations on those used in sandwiches are favorable, and I would recommend the fish. Even if they didn t offer free trips or prizes with those numbers, I was satisfied that this business will appease most anyone. I would even have considered going back if I hadn't decided to open my own place. Soon I will open Cartwright's Cut-Rate Canteen, featuring Hoss' Heavy Hamburgers, (4 lbs. each), served by authentic cowgirls (shipped from Dallas) wearing only 46 g allon hats. My entry should prove to be very competitive and interesting in the bargain steak world. Especially some hot day, at high noon, on a dusty side street when Bonanza, Pondorosa and I realize this town ain't big enough for the three of us. CARNAL KNOWLEDGE Directed by Mike Nichols Jack Nicholson Candice Bergen Arthur Garfunkel Ann Margaret Jules Feiffer Film's growing interest in frank sex as a motivating force has appeared frequently in open markets now for about five years, and in foreign and underground films for about fifteen. The sexual arena still remained a primary stage in an upcoming genre of films dealing more with excitement found within the act, rather than with the psychological strain that this "momentary" excitement brings about. The 'New Morality' has found its latest foothold in the form of semihistorical critique, showing us first the wrong way, and no doubt, telling us later the right way. Now we are confronted with a reasonable facsimile of the past and even given time to ponder on what we have seen and bow our heads in shame. The punishment of disgust is dealt heavily to all of us when only some of us are at fault. It might be wise for the college aged viewer to quietly observe as though an outer space alien taking notes and nodding while those who must heed the lesson accept shame. While the title remains misleading, "Carnal Knowledge" is the container of s everal lessons. The most important of these is the one taught to the near middle aged people who can recall the chain of events that brought them to their present level of inadequacy. From their youth they are shown the fumbling first attempts at sexual contact, those same attempts that have been glorified to be touching, reminiscent of the Student Prince (Summer of '42, and, to an extent "Love Story). The older audience is then transported a little closer to the present, where the two caricatures of the extreme, Nicholson and Garfunkel, separate from college and each other, one marrying and the other "hot-lining" as a bachelor. The film continues with infrequent visits between the two old friends, Nicholson the visited, and Garfunkel the visitor. We are bombarded with the bachelor's references to "big tits" at ages 20, 30 and 40. Nicholson demonstrates a cultural role that insisted men find women that will smother them in flesh rather than personality. We are shown in a graphic fashion how the word LOVE is raped, twisted and manhandled, creating veritable hell on earth for those who participated. The parallel is completed as the married Garfunkel pops in on his old friend, relating the difficulties he has encountered with his wife. We see the same giggling, funbling males attempt to describe and understand a condition that they have created. In the end we see Nicholson as a burned out man and Garfunkel as a hollow individual seeking a cure that has come 20 years too late. He has grown a mustache and long hair and become involved in uncarbonated communal love. There is really very little to this film, because there is very little of the film that we haven't already experienced; at least now it has all been put together in a nicely analytic package. In the analysis the women are superficial and neurotic, the men are material and schizoid ... a pretty accurate picture of today, I suppose. If indeed I were a slightly older reviewer (say, 20 y ears) I would probably say a great many good things about this film, but, from my point of view the film can only be called correct. A c orrect film then is "Karnal Knowledge" . . . a lesson, too . . . and, a bad example. We have isolated the disease. What I will await is a cure. William Sorensen CAROL KING TAPESTRY The other day I was reading an article in one of the trade papers concerning the state of affairs in the record industry today. One general complaint was that the big powers (Capital, RCA) were sacrificing quality for quantity and that a really good record critic can find at least one flaw; something slightly lacking in any current release. If that statement is true, then there would be some obvious advantage being a not so good critic, but rather an average one. For example, I can say that on The songs are symphonies surrounding the poetic lyrics. It is the kind of music that you'll put on just before you go to sleep and end up listening to 'till four in the morning. Pure, delicate, fresh, sincere and beautiful. One might think that in recording Carol King's talent, it would be very hard to get musicians equal to the task of backing her up. While that may be true, it certainly wasn't a problem on this album. If you can escape concentrating on Miss King herself, you'll be amazed at the quality of the people in the background, by Bob Borchardt of the Newscope staff "Tapestry", I find it impossible to notice any flaws; that in my opinion it is perfect, without having to worry about my reputation as the boys from "Rolling Stone" might. While professional critics shy away from using superlatives and are very careful not to use anything that sounds like a generalization for fear of losing credibility, I myself, enjoying the freedom of ignorance, can say that "Tapestry" is the ultimate in refined and subtle beauty and that the entire album is brilliant without one gram of dead wax. If Leonard Feather said this, he might have to go back to playing. Carol King is a writer perfectly attuned to how and why music affects people. especially on bass. The highest point on the album, which is probably an inaccurate phrase to use since there is nothing that could be considered a low point, is the combination of geniuses; Miss King and James Taylor. Together, their music is something more than perfect, a marriage of sympathetic talents that achieve the unachievable. I can't help feeling that a person who is unable to see beauty in this music must be numb. Newscope would appreciate suggestions for Audio Realm July 19,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 5 white, the stalls are white, the urinal is white. Flurorescent light glare at you. It's unreal. It's unhuman. A classroom. Close the door behind you and then sit down. Listen. Look about. It comes to you. Your'e an animal, you're in a cage, you're locked up. A windowless claustrophobia surrounds you. The whiteness is there again. Except for the back wall. Purple. Your mind reels as though someone has exploded a flashbulb within inches of y our face. Listen. The humming of a distant generator. The almost silent passage of air through the ducts. Cool air. Antisceptic air. 68 degrees F. It's there. A something that speaks of technology. There's a sameness to it. You could be anywhere where science is supreme. The common denominator is sterility. Walk out of it and into the halls. Wander around. There's a timelessness in being in Greenquist late at night. Nothing changes. Nothing to indicate the passage of time. Something Mailer wrote: " ... one cannot conceive of a modern building growing old (does it turn dingy or will the colors stain?); there is no way to age, it can only cease to function. No doubt these buildings will live for twenty years and then crack in two. They will live like robots, or television set which go of order with one whistle of the wind." Greenquist Hall is the totalitarianism that Mailer writes about. It is not to say that architect of it is a fascist. It is to say that it is an example of the latent totalitariannism that is in the American psyche, particularly in the liberal and the technocrat psyches. What I'm saying is that America is becoming a totalitarian society. — and it won't necessarily only happen if the military engineers a coup, no, there are more forces that are propelling us almost inevitably to this. It's liberals who want to make the world safe for liberals, technocrats who want to wrap the world in Saran wrap, it's left wing fascists, it's narcs, it's food that has no taste, it's buildings that have no color. It's urban problems that demand solutions that are inamical with democracy, it's preventivive detention, it's Spiro Agnew, it's prior restraint of the press, it your phone being tapped, your mail being opened by the government, it's the brain police. It's Greenquist Hall. It's an existence that is sterile and inhuman. It's the way things are going. In two weeks some thoughts on John Kennedy and totalitarianism. • ••Voices... by Marc Eisen Totalitarianism has come to America with no concentration camps and no need for them, no political parties and no desire for new parties, no, totalitarianism has slipped into the body cells and psyche of each of us it sits in the image of the commercials on television which use phallic and viginal symbols to sell products which are otherwise useless for sex it resides in the taste of frozen food, the pharmaceutical ordor of tranquilizers the lack of workmanship in the mass it vibrates in the sound of t he air conditioner or the flicker of fluorescent lighting. And it proliferates in that new architecture which rests like an incubus upon the American landscape It was the first art to be engulfed by the totalitarians, who distorted the search of modern architecture for simplicity and converted it to monotony. It beheads individuality, variety, dissent, extreme possibility, romantic faith, it blinds visions, deadens instinct, it obiliterates the past It makes factories look lik e college campuses. It makes new buildings on college campuses look like f actories. It depresses the average American with the unconscious recognition that he is installed in a gelatin of totalitarian environment which is bound to deaden his most individual efforts. — Norman Mailer The Idol and the Octopus Sit in the concourse of Greenquist Hall some night when it's deserted and the building is silent. Sit there quietly and listen. Sense what the building is. Feel what the vibrations are that it given off. Then look about quickly. Flash to the ceiling, the brick wall, to the glass wall, to the floor. Close your eyes then, and you'll get a premonition of what it means. Sensations of coldness, isolation, drabness, muteness, sterility, death. A sense of giganticsism, a huge brick wall dwarfs you on one side as a ceiling towers over you. This, juxtaposed to a sudden low ceiling that smothers you with separated inverted cells and indirect lighting. It's a tomb, a mausoleum, a Paean to death. ( Walk around. Go in the men's john. It s white. The tile floor is white, the walls are white, the ceiling is white, the wash basin is NEWSCOPE by Sandy Principe Twenty years ago economist Seymour Harris warned that by the middle 'sixties there would be a surplus of college graduates on the ob market. The first sign, he said, would be an overabundance of teachers. The Department of Labor reported such an overabundance in September, 1969. Later reports indicated an excess of professional personnel in many other areas. Men and women with recent doctorates, particularly in the sciences, are hoped for, the salary may be lower than they like. They will certainly not, as in the past, have jobs conferred upon them. A possibly incomplete but telling poll of the 944 men who graduated from the letters and science division of the University of. Wisconsin last year showed that only 174 were working full time; and of that number, only about half had the kind of job they wanted. "Normally a placement director is wined and dined by firms wanting to ingratiate themselves with the institution," says Cornell Placement among those hard hit by unemployment. The Cooperative College Registry in Washington, a placement service for college teachers, reports the number of Ph.D. candidates is up 25 per cent over last year while the number of job vacancies is down 25 per cent. These statistics are relative and opportunities vary in the different fields. The fact is our colleges and universities are graduating more people than our present job market requires. The largest graduating class in history — an educated army of 186,000 — is entering America's certified credential society and learning to its sorrow that a degree is no longer a guarantee of a suitable job. Actually, the high ranking seniors of -71 — at least those of the best schools — will have no serious trouble finding employment. But, they may have to work harder at selling themselves to an employer, the job may not be the one they had Chief John Munschauer. "This year no one even bought me lunch." Although Corporate recruiters still visit campuses, their numbers have decreased tremendously over the past few years. At Princeton, there were 85 recruiters this spring compared to 169 in 1968. The engineering school at the University of Kansas greeted 55 recruiters this semester, down from 255 three years ago. The job offerings reflect this crisis situation even more effectively. A survey of 140 U.S. colleges and universities indicated that between March, 1970, and March, 1971, job bids for male B.A.s dropped 61 per cent and a staggering 78 per cent of Ph.- D.s. Actual hiring will be down less than these statistics suggest — probably 25 per cent at the B.A. level. Every year, more and more people enter colleges or universities. Yet, 80 per cent of all jobs available in the U.S. are within the capabilities of those with high school diplomas. "Even in periods of continued economic growth," says a recent report of the Commission on Human Resources and Advanced Education, "more than a fourth of the college graduates would be available to upgrade the educational level of occupations." What this means is that even without a recession, 25 per cent of all graduates will be working at jobs for which a college education is not needed at all. What does all this mean? There are two interpretations as to the source of the dilemma. Some are confident that jobless Ph.D.s are a temporary Sumptom of the recession, and will disappear with a small upswing in the economy, or with the expansion of the universities in this decade. I personally feel any expansion would simply reinforce a top heavy spiral. The less optimistic see them as harbingers of a worse crisis to come, as the nation's schools continue to produce more specialists than industry and academe can absorb. Reactions to this job scarcity vary from nonchalance to panic and anger. Many graduates have adopted a waitand-see attitude toward the future. Feeling that we can only accept the present as is, and unwilling or unable as of yet to join the nine to five conventional career club, they are directing their energies in what has been labeled alternative careers. These include jobs (mostly low paying) with a basic commitment to service or to social change. Since three-fourths of the graduating class have B.A.s in the humanities, liberal arts seniors are the most bewildered. According to John Berry, a senior at Wisconsin's Beloit College, "The standard joke is that after you graduate you can either work for Yellow Cab in town or for the security force on campus." Time. What then is the value of a college education? While the lack of a college degree does not necessarily negate the intellectual qualifications of an applicant, its possession is a recommendation to the prospective employer as to the graduate's determination and stamina. On the other hand, an education is not limited to a four-year-degreegranting program. Herein lies the true value of higher education. Once this is realized and accepted, the anger diminishes — an anger often directed at the colleges that trained the students to no seeming purpose. However, the U.S. is still highly productive and has an enormous potential for employment — 21,741 different jobs are described in the latest U.S. Dictionary of Occupational Titles, and 82 million are working at them. There are Federal and State government programs which provide jobs in every professional field with salaries that compete with private corporations. Only a small percentage of these thousands of jobs are even known to the average college student. Thus, this is a time for the revival of guidance counseling. With updated statistics and trend projections, counselors are capable of guiding students; pointing out areas in their field that may be more open than others. New efforts are being made in this direction and should be taken advantage of. Parkside provides such services through the Student Affairs Office. The counselors here have much material at their disposal and are readily available upon appointment. Strike (Continued from Page 1) per week. Currently there are no opportunities for operators to advance further without leaving the switchboard operations. Because of this many union representatives are calling 1971 "the year of the operator'. The union in turn expresses little hope that women employees will be paid equally with men, but they expect to reduce the difference significantly throu gh con tra ct negotiations. In Kenosha and Racine all employees of Bell Telephone are members of CWA and strongly support the demand for union securitv. According to a spokesman the company would have to make no concessions by consenting to a union shop. benefits a spokesman said, "The health program is so bad that Blue Cross wouldn't underwrite it." The plan had been negotiated by contract but had never been the target of a strike. The program was opposed both by the rank Speaking of fringe and file and some management personnel but it remained in the contract despite. A recent suggestion for improved dental care programs was not taken .seriously by the union. The spokesman said, "What would be the use when we have the worst h o s p i t a l i z a t i o n p l an available." $6.80 BUYS 6,000 ADS THIS SIZE call 553-2496 iiimMiiiiiiiiitimiitiiiimitiitimMimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiKiiitiiiiiii SAVE $ ON ELECTRONICS! WATCH FOR B AR G AINS WE UNDERSELL EVERYONE O N • Color & B+W TV • Stereo Components 8c C onsoles • Radios (AAA - FM - CB - SW - PB MW - LW-BFO ) • Tape Equipment (Cass. - Cart. - R to R) • Air Conditioners Newscope Special: Famous Brand Oa# Color Portable , y iy Full 12" Screen Slimline 1 Yr. Warranty JUooW 3105 60th Street 657-3142 Introductory Sale Single Bed $25 WATERBEDS "RIP VAN WINKLES" Comfortable Clean Relaxing Guaranteed 3701 • 60th STREET TELEPHONE 654-9447 KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 RELAX Vl^TrTVrTTlTlT|VK RAINBOW GARDENS AMUSEMENT CENTER MINI-GOLF ARCHERY 87th & SHERIDAN RD.j ANNOUNCING THE OPENING ON JUL Y 1, 1971 OF K 5 S ASSOCIATES A PRO FESSIONAL VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE SERVICE Offering Services in the following areas Career § Educational Planning Diagnostic Testing by Licensed Psychologists Occupational Information and Employment Outlook 1303 Douglas Ave, Racine 633-2132 ^urthei^nformation^AvaHable^jj)onRequest Save for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE •J July 19,1971 NEWSCOPE B y Jim Casper of the Newscope Staff Wide open, long, relatively level, and challenging - these are some o f the characteristics making up the recently opened Ives Grove Golf Links located just west if I94 on Highway 20 in Racine County. The 18 hole layout, situated on an open tract of land, may at first glance look easy to a long hitter, but what the course lacks in natural barriers, has been compensated for by a series of traps and water hazards that necessitate accurate shooting for good scoring. The new course has four different sets of tees for each hole, giving the course a great deal of flexibility and a wide range of difficulty levels. The different sets of tees include the regular, the women's, the Sunday and the championship tees. When the championship tees are used the course stretches out to 6,915 yards, making it one of the longest in the state. From the regular tees the course runs 6,390 yards, which is similar to the yardage at Johnson's Park. From the ladies tee the course is only 5,410 yards — about 1,500 yards less than the longest tees. Adding to the difficulty of the course are the 65 strategically located sand traps. A long ball straying from the fairway will likely hit a trap. Trees are not yet a major factor on this course because they are short and very small, but there will be a big problem of tree planting going on in the next two years. In eight to ten years the trees will provide hazards for inaccurate shots Ives Grove Links Open to Public Page as well as offering more shelter and shade - two things that the course has very little of at present. Seven lagoons are placed in areas that will catch errant shots. The lagoons have an additional purpose. All the tees and greens are water fed from the lagoons. Water is pumped into the lagoons, then comes to the surface and is exposed to the open air for several hours. Then it comes into the watering system warm — making it ideal for watering fairways. The complete fairway from tee to green can be watered at intervals. Longer holes may have five or six water sprinklers placed right into the fairways. Shorter holes have from two to four. Not all the sprinklers are on at one time. One comes on and another shuts off. All of them are run on an automatic time clock controlled setup. Fairway conditions are not good yet, but that is to be expected on a new course. They have had about one and a half years of growth. Some of the spots that took hold right away are in good shape, while other areas still need time. The course will have a rough area bordering the fairways and it will be cut about two or three inches, which is not very long. There will be a defined rough, although roughs tend to slow down play. This is a country golf course and the public doesn't want to spend five or six hours on a golf course. There will be a definite line for the fairways and when the trees start to grow they will further serve to outline the fairways. At present things are very wide Half M iler t o Attend Parkside Three sport star Bill Carlson of Rhinelander has agreed to attend the University of Wi'sconsin-Parkside, Track Coach Bob Lawson announced recently. Carlson, who placed fourth in the 880 yard run in the Class A state meet, has posted a best of 1:56.3 for the two-lapper. He also performed mile relay duty while running at Rhinelander high school. A nine letter winner, Carlson earned three each in track, in football as a halfback and in basketball as a forward. Currently playing summer baseball, he intends to major in business at Parkside. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson, 710 South Oneida, Rhinelander, and was coached in track by Brian Kuhlman. WHEELS 1969 Dodge Super - Vee 383, 4sp„ console, vinyl top, new Goodyear tires, $2,000. Call 652-1443 a fter 5. 1970 Camaro. Snow Tires and Rims. 639-8863 after 4:30. 1966 Ram. Amer. Con. 7843 - 20th. 1963 VW (40,000 mi.) $600, 1966 Dodge Coronet (12,000 mi.) $700. 12911 Washington Ave. Raci. 1962 Buick 2 dr hardtop, $250. Call 634-4445 or 633-2791. 1961 J eep CJ5. Call 694-5744. '949 Harley-Davidson. Will trade. Ca " '652-6335 between 4 & 6. '969 Open GT Silver $2,400 or best of ter. 652-3312 a fter 4. 1955 B uick Deluxe (black). No rust, exc. cond. New exhaust system and brake line. Good trans. Call 654-6726 between 4 a nd 6 p.m. 1969 Olds 442. Automatic, power steering and brakes, 14,000 mi. $2,500. Call 657-5681 after 5. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 3 suitcases, very good cond. $25. Call 654-2704. open and it not always easy to tell where the fairway ends on many of the holes. To make it possible for the player to see where he is supposed to go, every tee is marked with an outline of the hole showing the location of water hazards and sand traps. The yardage is given for the respective tees on the colorful markers. Greens are much larger than most around this area, but they are in good condition and the putts seem to hold true. They are not unfair, as they offer a true test of putting ability. Tees, which are constructed somewhat similar to the greens, are well built out here. They have a good base which consists of such elements as sand, gravel, and black dirt. Tees have to repair themselves because of the divots that are taken off of them. If constructed properly, they will do a better job of this. Because of the automated sprinkling system the maintenance staff can concentrate on other areas of course repair. The course now has one greenskeeper who takes care of the entire maintenance staff. Recently there have been 16 people working on maintenance, while the normal crew is expected to be reduced to about 12. Presently a trailer services as the clubhouse, but the permanent clubhouse should be started later this year and will probably be housed completely which will allow for work to continue through the winter, and it could be likely be open by next spring for the dolf season. Aside from course maintenance, plans are for for a club manager rather than a professional. A pro usually has such duties as care of the pro shop and working on his own concessions, whereas a manager generally spends more time in the building dealing with all phases of the operation, and is more of a clubhouse manager than a professional and a manager combination. Green fees at Ives Grove are: Weekdays, 9 holes $2.25; 18 holes $4.25. Weekends and Holidays: 9 holes $2.50; 18 h oles $4*75 Yearly passes are available to Racine County residents only. There are t h r e e d i f f e r e n t classifications for these passes: Junior (to age 16 $25; Regular $50; Senior (over age 62) $25. Vic God frey Handling Marathon The third Annual Paavo Nurmi Marathon, attracting long distance runners from throughout the nation, will be held Saturday, August 14, with the 26 mile, 385 yard jaunt beginning at 8 a.m. at Olympia Sport Village in Upson and finishing some two and one-half hours later on Hurley's famed Silver Street. The race, which takes the runners through the rugged iron range country of northern Wisconsin, is sponsored by the Hurley Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with Olympia Sport Village. Vic Godfrey, distance coach at the University of WisconsinParkside and camp director at Olympia, is handling preparations for the -run, which has also been designated the Wisconsin AAU Marathon ChamRosandich Named Secretary of N AIA Tom Rosandich, athletic director at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, has been named secretary of the NAIA athletic directors' committee. Rosandich, whose duties will include coordination of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics directors' meetings in March, 1972, also was named to a three year term as Area Four and District 14 representative. Rosandich pointed out that the greatest interests among athletic directors lie in the problems of finances for athletic programs and drug abuse among athletes, coaches and trainers. "Everyone is experiencing a budget squeeze right now and solutions will have to be found for that," Rosandich noted, "but drug use among athletes is also a matter of great concern." Rosandich will work in cooperation with Dr. Charles M. Morris of the NAIA national office in finalizing the agenda and securing consultants for the athletic directors' workshop March 13-14. Joining him on the committee are Carnie Smith, Kansas State College, chairman; Bill Baker, Arkansas Tech., vice chairman; and Steve Senko, Rutgers University at Newark, coordinator. pionship. Only runners from the Badger State are eligible for an official placing in that division, but runners from other states need not worry. There are awards aplenty, with custom-made plaques going to the top 15 finishers, special awards to age group leaders, certificates to all who start and T-shirts to all who finish. Team awards are given to the best three man team. And girls will get similar awards for a 124 mile "marathon". All 1970 w inners return to defend their titles. They are Bruce Mortensen of Rochester, Minn., who clocked 2:25:02.8 in winning the 1970 race, and age group winners Dr. William Andberg of Anoka, Minn., over 50; in 2:52:59; Dr. Alex Ratelle of Minneapolis, over 40, in 2:52:59; and Jay Monfore of Miller, S.D., and Rich Brooks of Oak Park, 111. « % Dune Buggy. Brand new. Must sell. 3814 - 16 Avenue, Kenosha. Tape Recorder. 3 speed, mono, auto shutoff- 3 didget counter good cond. Call 657-5992. For a Good night's sleep — Waterbeds. 3701 - 60th Street. Call 654-9447. Mimeograph Paper — Rainbow Colors — Best Quality. 14 re ams $1 apiece. Call 654-2726 be tween 4 & 6 p.m. WANTED Attractive Young lady to pose nude for an aspiring photographer who can't afford to compensate for such services. Write M. Starr, 6517 28 Ave., Kenosha. Earn Extra Money — Bartend & Go Go Dance. 632 3785 or 633-3805. A P A R T M E N T FOR R E NT — Madison, 3 girls need 1 f or fall to fill modern, furnished apt. on University and Bridge. $62.00 per mo. per person. Call 633 2753. Joyce. Large Edition Framed Original Geometries $20 - $25 NEW GALLERY ONE 503 Main, Racine 633-4662 — 634-7168 CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA §: SUN. TH RU THURS. g g 11 A.M. T ILL Ml UNITE f |FRI. & SAT." TILL 2 A.M.f IHAMBURGERSI I 40< & 24{ I j SUPERCHEW | | (triple decker) | I 55< Pages NEVVSCOPE July 19,1971 by Paul Lomartire of the Newscope staff He has a job hardly anyone would want. When he checks out a call to a store late at night, he never knows what may be waiting for him. The chances of his getting ^hot or maybe killed during working hours, would not even attract a bad odds maker. When he tells a group of kids not to block a sidewalk, he never knows if one of them will turn and call him a 'pig'. He must bridge the gap between the old and the young, set standards with his own actions, and see to it that his job is carried out with life and death efficiency. Officer Ray Hamm is employed by the Kenosha Police Department. He is what is popularly called a "public servant". Between the hours of 2 and 10 p.m., Officer Hamm is the downtown area beat cop. His function from day to day as he puts it "is to control traffic flow, and generally be present, showing the badge, as it is sometimes called in police circles." "The very fact that a policeman is there walking around sometimes tends to dissuade those with quasi criminal feelings or tendancies," he went on to say. Though this isn't foolproof, it is a deterrent, he said. Ray Hamm joined the police force when he was 33. He has been on the force for more than three years. When he came to the job, he had a high school education, assorted technical school experience in the field of electronics. Since joining the force, he has received an associate degree from the Kenosha Technical Institute in police science. He attended Parkside and took courses in deviant sociology and managerial data processing. His studies then led him to Michigan State University, where he received credits in a class, Comparative Criminal Justice, in an effort to get a will come along as we prove ourselves as a service organization," he said. While attending college, Ray Hamm has been a family man. While not getting paid on any sdrt of scale in relation to his educational gains, he has supported a family which includes five children. Last Working Class Hero Officer Ray Hamm To serve and protect' day activities. Bobies conduct themselves as more or less referees," he went on to explain. He said the British police officer as an individual acts "more as a friend, a neighbor, a chap that lives in your area, works in your area and you see him every day, so he's not a stranger." Darrell Borger Officer Ray Hamm four year degree. This fall, he hopes to enroll at Carthage College to finish the requirements for his Bachelor of Science degree in Sociology. In discussing his education, Officer Hamm said, "Professionalism in the police ranks is not pleasant to have or nice to have; it's a necessity in an age when the people are more intelligent and advanced. They deserve what they are paying for." "Although I don't quite think we're paid for professionalism yet, this summer his finances allowed him to study police science in England, in connection with Michigan State University. While in England at the University of London, he studied "the association of society to its police department and how that police department functions," he said. "Their (law enforcement officers) primary aim or goal is minimal force at all times, which seems to be the cradle of the English police department. Minimal interference in public day-toAnyone who is familiar with Officer Hamm during his hours on duty can detect this philosophy in the way he does his job. With the exception of restless Kenosha teens who haggle with Officer Hamm on weekends over loitering laws downtown, many Kenoshans look upon this police officer as a friend. Interested in the youth, Officer Hamm offered, "I don't think the kids are any different than when we were younger, except I possibly had a little more respect for the law." "I think the kids are waiting a little too much for somebody else to do something for them and there's nothing free in this world," he continued. "I mean it's up to you to do some thinking, and they've got the intelligence if they would just put it to work instead of saying woe is me, poor me." After having discussed police work in general, the interview took a turn to more personal views. I asked Officer Hamm if he thought the press treated the law enforcement officers fairly, and he said that in his own opinion he felt that newspapers did not intentionally try to make policemen look bad, but the phrasiology connotated one thing while saying another. He also felt that public relations have become very, very important in his day-today work. He credited college with helping him keep in touch with the youth today, for example, and said that other officers are attending colleges in the area. Officer Ray Hamm then went on to sum up the way he looks at his job. "I'm a human being," he said, "the same as a college student. I don't want to be stereotyped. I'm an individual, but by the same token I have to wear a uniform. I'm not ashamed of it, I'm proud of it; it represents my society, not my police department, but a society that employs this police department as a means of controlling its discipline factor. This is what we are here for, our services and to protect." This is the philosophy of a man who has a job that hardly anyone wants. Enro llme nt U p 3% Final enrollment figures at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside summer session total 1,811 — an increase of three per cent over last year and an alltime summer high at UW-P. Last summer 1,767 students were enrolled and the previous high of 1,789 was set in 1969, according to John Valaske, Summer Session Director. Parkside's eight-week summer session began June 28 and runs through Aug. 20. VIVA MAX! IS COMING! the world s funniest general recaptures the Alamo, and the world s mightiest army cant get him out I PAMELA JONATHAN JOHN' WINTERS AST1N PETER UST1NCM T IFFIN STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING 8:00 P.E. ADMISSION - 78# JULY aa PARKSIDE and WISCONSIN 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 4, July 19, 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 1971-07-19 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 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/677a0b0a87a87689d79c861a7fe8c6bc.pdf 603d87f2a9f8a0d159c2e34b8966bbd4 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 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Last Night A Go-Go? Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Starving Artist's Fair by Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff Last year nearly 10,000 people visited it and 125 artists entered. This year 175 artists are entered and the attendance is expected to surpass last summer's. Things are looking good for the Racine Starving Artist's Fair, according to Mrs. Carol Madsen, director of the fair. This year's event will be held for the first time on the front lawn of the UWParkside's Racine campus on Sunday? August 1, from 10 a .m. until 6 p.m. The fair is unTque in that all works are priced at less than $20,00 — making it truly a starving artists' (and patrons') fair. "Many of the artists just want to recoup the costs of materials," Mrs. Madsen explains. It's an unjuried fair, which means that in order to enter an artist need not pass a screening committee that grants entrance based upon the acceptability of his work. A $2 entry fee is required. In comparison, the Kenosha and Racine art fairs are juried events. Last year the fair sales netted $7,000. "A whopping $7,000," says Mrs. Madsen, as she points out that the highest price paid was the $20.00 tag. Also, there was no institutional purchasing, characteristic of other fairs. The entrants are mostly from Racine and the surrounding area. As painters, they vary from "Sunday painters" to professional. The fair is often the first place where a beginning artist exhibits. The types of art exhibited include oils, watercolors, graphics, ceramics, hand wrought jewelry, sculpture, and original craft work such as macrame. The only stipulation is that the work (Continued on Page 8) 'Journalism is Literature in a Hurry" — Matthew Arnold University of Wisconsin - Parkside Volume 4 _ NUMBER 5 July 26,1971 Orientation Issue Inside Last Night A Go-Go? m o: This Could Be The Last Time Tonight could be the last night to combine drinking and dancing. by John Koloen of the Newscope staff In 1968 Mi ke Royko won the Heyward Broun award for outstanding journalism lor his coverage of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago in which he criticized the city's handling of the demonstrations. In 1971 h e published a book entitled The Boss in which he describes the rise of Richard J. Daley from a neighborhood political hack to leader of one of the most powerful political machines in the nation's history. Royko has been on top of the Chicago political scene for a number of years and perhaps, with Daley himself as the only exception, its most knowledgeable authority. Newscope spoke with Royko about his recent book, journalism in general, and Chicago politics. Newscope: Because your columns frequently focus on Daley and machine politics, do you find any resentment on the part of the city administration? Royko: As a matter of fact I get on quite well with public officials. I knew these people before I became a columnist and they know that when I'm Newscope Interview by John Koloen of the Newscope staff The hour soon approaches when we may be able to say that topless-bottomless taverns are a thing of the past. Monday a federal district judge will hear the case of the city versus the half-dozen or so tavern owners who have taken the brunt of city council and mayoral criticism for months. One of the owners, who declined to be named, said that his lawyers were optimistic about the outcome of t he case. Meanwhile, at Bruce and Murph's a not so promising number of hardy customers weathered a light rain to see what may be the next to the last night of drinking and dancing. If the decision goes against the owners, they will most likely offer nude dancing but will not be allowed to serve beer. "I'll stay open to prove a point", one owner said. "I don't want to cater to eighteen year olds and I don't really want to stay open, but the city did some unfair things to us and I'll stay open if for nothing more than the principle involved." Apparently the principle referred to concerns the issue whether or not nudity per se is offensive or obscene. The owners contend that it isn't; the mayor and half of the common council disagree. Accordingly, the council and the mayor claim that the topless-bottomless taverns nave deteriorated the city's reputation, while on the other hand, the owners insist that they have contributed significantly to the economy as a result of th e added income brought in by the entertainment. They claim that the go-go girls attract customers from Illinois and elsewhere and that gas stations and restaurants have all benefited from the influx of c usumers. The owners maintain that the city had dealt with them in a prejudicial manner and that the local government had a "vendetta" against them. But between the arguments the show must go on and it did in most places. Freddie's was reported closed Sunday night but Josie was dancing at the Velvet Swing. She stepped on stage dressed in black lace panties and top with a robe draped over her shoulders. The first song, a selection of Creedence Clearwater Revival ended with her robe on the stage. A secon d song, and then a third by Hugh Masakella saw her top float off and Blood Sweat and Tears played as she slowly lowered her lace panties. Each song was followed by a faint sound of a pplause until the final number by Janis Joplin. Half way through the song Josie had surrendered her panty and for the next minute or so danced in the nude. As Janis trailed on the record Josie turned her back to the audience like a child standing in a corner and then to the flapping of a slightly louder applause slipped into her robe and left the stage to sit at the end of the bar until the next number when again the audience would give her their undivided attention. taking a shot at somebody I'm not doing it to entertain myself, or amuse myself. If I say someone's a bad guy it's because I think he is. As for the reaction among political people toward the book, many of them told me they liked it. A number of t hem are a part of Daley' Moyer's, 'Bill, have you read it?' Bill said no and Foran said, 'Gee, you ought to read it, it's terrific.' Newscope: Has Mayor Daley shown any reaction to the book? Royko: Mrs. Daley was interviewed by some fawning free-lance magazine writer. The writer asked if she had read read it. If she would have said anything other than that, I would have been surprised. One thing she said bothered me, and she's said this before, people like myself print second hand information rather than getting it directly from the source, meaning the mayor. I would have been happy to in- Mike Royko: Chicago's Daley News Mike Royko organization^oo^vva^oin^T television show with Tom Foran, (Kup's Show), and he was there, more or less as Daley's man. Bill Moyers was on the show, too. While we were on the air, Foran was taking all kinds of shots at the books, which is his job, but during the commercial break he said to the book. She said she had and that I was an underdevelopedunderachiever. I was struck by the expression and ever since I have been trying to figure out what it means. She said the book was trash. One night she reviewed it for Mr. Daley before bdti and tOld him he shouldn't bother terview the mayor. I wrote him a letter telling him that I was going to do the book and wanted to interview him, but he never answered my letter. I couldn't have done the book if I didn't have some damn good sources right in the organization. Newscope: Do you think there is much weight behind the recent criticism directed at the press concerning objectivity, etc.? Royko: I think newspapers are probably more accurate, more responsible than they were when I started in the business. You don't have the old cops-and-robbers mentality on newspapers anymore. You have fewer police reporters on newspapers than in the past. They hung around police stations to cover police news, most of which reflected the point of view of the police department. But every story is slanted one way or another. I don't know how you could ever put out a scrupulously fair newspaper. What newspapers should try to do basically, is print the facts as they find them. I don't think we should try to print the truth because how the hell do we know what the truth is? I think in general, newspapers should make very clear what is an attempt to print facts and what is a writers' opinion. When people read a news account they're entitled to know they're getting an attempt at objectivity and as many facts (Continued,on Page 6) Page 2 NEWSCOPE July 26,1971 TO To the Editor: Maybe it's something in the air, or just a feeling one gets once in a while, but it would almost seem to me, possibly others as well, that a type of conspiracy has developed here at the University of Dust and Dirt. It seems that no matter which way you look, there is someone standing behind you waiting to take any monies you may have, will have, or might have. Although there are lesser rip-offs (in terms of amounts) which are a part of this campus's day to day life, one only has to look to the south of Tallent Hall and view the enormous erection known as Parkside Village. I can remember back when several of o ur leaders participated in the various hoi palloi involved in making the announcement that student on (or close to) campus housing was to be built by private developers with the students in mind. Sounded really nice until the developers oiled up their cash registers and laid down their brochures. What was that now? Somewhere around 35 dollars for a one bedroom el cheapo pad. Sounded pretty cheap until your "friend" pointed out that the occupancy of such a room can only be had that cheap with the addition of three other roommates. Use your imagination, you'll fit 'em all in. As a transfer student at UWP from WSU-O, I was really surprised to find that while providing a listing of apartments in the area, the University seemingly did nothing to insure the prospective occupants a suitable place to live. I'm not saying that the "village" roofs will leak or things of such nature, but rather lacks basic student needs like a measure of privacy, ample study area and facilities including a desk for each resident, plenty of shelving, closet room, etc. From the view portrayed in the sketches shown it sure looks as if the village will fall far short of this and if these items are planned for inclusion, why were they not shown in the sketches instead of that spacious twobed comfortable living bullshit when your rates are for four occupants. In closing all I wish to say is that for any poor student who has no choice when renting a PV apartment The runaway bestseller is on the screen. COLUMBIA PICTURES Prasenls Sean Connery in A ROBERT M. WEITMAN PRODUCTION The Anderson Jf Tapes ORPHEUM A UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE STARTS AUGUST 4th —I— a-1^ 9TWDC UUkV Ol (\ £>e n i? n LAST CHANCE THIS WEEK WE MUST BEGIN TO RETURN ALL REMAINING TEXTBOOK S TO THE PUBLISHERS. IF YOU ST I L L NEE D BOOKS, GET THEM NOW, WHILE THEY ARE S T IL L AVA I LABLE. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ought to get his head together with the others in the form of a tenants' union or something because village people are here to rip students off a s deep as they can. MarcH. Colby P.S.: Almost forgot to tell ya, if you want furniture, it will cost extra per month. If you want a sun deck it's gonna cost some more money as will a phone and air conditioning. If you're single, even though you're paying rent, you won't be allowed to park at the village; it seems that some sort of arrangement will be worked out with the University for the Tallent lot, and who knows, maybe that will cost extra too. To the Editor: Last week the Science Division Executive Committee of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside, chaired by Dr. Norbert Isenberg, made public its decision not to alter its previous recommendation regarding renewal of the contract of Dr. James Russell Brokaw. It affirmed its decision of April 2, when it recommended nonrenewal of Dr. Brokaw's contract. The Brokaw Defense League protests this recent act of the Executive Committee. In the open hearing of June 24, Dr. Brokaw showed all of the stated reasons for nonrenewal given by the Committee to be invalid. Further, the dual role played by Dr. William Morrow, who acted both as a member of the Executive Committee and as Dean of the College of Science and Society, casts doubts on the legality of the original recommendation of April 2. The BDL has written a letter to Dean Morrow, e x p r e s s i n g o u r dissatisfaction with several matters relating to the organization of the open hearing. Our primary concern was the lack of notification of Dr. Brokaw's access to his file, and written notification of the hearing itself, until two days before the hearing. We feel it is significant that a large volume of data was submitted to Dr. Brokaw's file after the Executive Committee had already made its decision for non-renewal, apparently as justification for its THE decision. There are ar large number of documents in the file dated June 3, just three weeks before the hearing. Another matter of concern is the testimony introduced at the open hearing which suggests that the Chancellor was involved in the Executive Committee decision. This testimony also could invalidate the April 2 recommendation of the committee. While the final decision must rest with Dr. Brokaw, the Brokaw Defense League believes that preparations for the open hearing have produced a strong legal case and we are urging him to take legal action against the University toward a resolution of these issues. Nancy MacKay To the Editor: I would like to make a few remarks on Mayor Huck's statements, on the restraining order the federal courts gave the city concerning the denial of liquor licenses to the three go go bars. I would like to remind you that Racine didn't waste any time going to federal court, when they were going to close the coast guard 1 it's the 1 real thing [ Cc ijoy )V New Salary Protection During the first week of August, classified employees should receive information and application forms for a new Salary Protection plan offered by the University. Academic personnel will be receiving information in early October. This voluntary coverage will guarantee at least 60 per cent of gross salary at age 65 should an employee become disabled either on or off the job. An individual will know in advance the amount of benefits that will be received, regardless of how much may or may not be paid by Workmen's Compensation, social security, or retirement plans. Individuals may select a 30, 60, 90 o r 365 day waiting period to fit their personal needs. Premiums (based on the waiting period, gross salary, and age) will be payroll deducted month.y. Details on the plan and rates will be included in the information packet. Questions on the plan should be referred to the Personnel and Payroll Office, Tallent Hall, telephone number 2204. Security School Three members of the University of Wisconsin- Parkside protection and security staff are attending an eight-week course at the Wisconsin State Patrol Academy at Camp McCoy. They are William Cartner, Burnell Anderson and Richard Atkins, all of Kenosha. The course, which runs through Sept. 2, will give the men the same training as state patrol officers get in their first eight weeks at the academy. Newscope CARL'S P IZZA 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" 4 ALSO 1 In Four Sizes • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARHY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU KING . . . WP BUNG" 657-9843 or 658-4922 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 Mike Stevesand, Janet Sabol, Mike Starr. BUSINESS STAFF Connie Kinsella, Dave Kraus, Don Marjara, Barb Scott. PHONES Editorial Business 553-2496 553-2498 Summer Newscope is independent student newspi composed and published we through the summer sessioi students of the University Wisconsin-Parkside. Stu' obtained advertising funds the sole source of revenue the operation of Newscope. ( copies are printed distributed through Kenosha and Racine c munities as well as University. Free copies available upon request. July 26,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 3 EDITOR station, and again against Mt. Pleasant. To go so far as to say "federal courts should stay out of local government", is a disgrace to the whole American system. When a mayor lets his Aldermen disregard the United States Constitution like Aid. Frank Barry does, then by all means the federal courts are needed. After all Racine is still part of the United States. I do think it's a shame that citizens of Racine have to go to federal court to protect their rights as Americans. I do agree with the Mayor on full time aldermen. By having full time aldermen, we'd be able to get some qualified aldermen, because I think that most of our present aldermen do not qualify to hold the office in Racine. In conclusion I think we pay enough tax money, not to have Aid. Frank Barry and Mr. Edward Krenzke waste it in court battles, now I see Racine even hired another attorney, for the gogo issue. All they're doing is trying to take away people's rights as Americans, with their stand. If they insist, then let them pay the cost of this outside attorney, and the whole court cost out of their own pockets. I personally don't want to pay for any of their future campaigns, with my taxes! And why does Mr. Krenzke even need this attorney in the first place? Doesn't he have enough confidence in himself, or isn't he qualified? I do realize that taking away American people's rights in a federal court is a hard if not impossible job. The question I would like to ask is: If the city is successful in taking away the go-go bars liquor licenses, what have they proved? They'll continue with the same type of entertainment, only without liquor. Then you realize people under 21 years old will be allowed in, and they wouldn't have any set closing time, (all night). So as long as the owners are still willing to talk to the city and reach an agreement, why doesn't the city do so? If the go-go bars do win in court, which it looks like they will, then what? At least now they're willing to bend a little so why shouldn't Aid. Barry??? Charlene Kuipuo Look What Happened To Student Government by Mark Timpany Special Correspondent The Parkside Student Government Association met last Tuesday night at 7 p.m. and passed two resolutions relating to the latest non-renewals of Parkside faculty members. The first resolution directed the PSGA Corresponding Secretary to communicate in written form dissatisfaction with the latest non-renewals to President Weaver, Chancellor Wyllie, the Chairman of th e Board of Regents, the Secretary of the Faculty Senate, and the Secretary of the Faculty. The resolution stated, "The manner in which they were conducted leads to the question of whether the nonrenewals were political rather than academic. Communications shall ask for immediate action on the December 10 policy statement of the Chancellor and a moratorium on faculty non-renewals until such time as the policies stated by the Chancellor have been implemented." The second resolution directed Gary Davis, Chairman of the PSGA's Academic Policies Committee, and other interested members of the Student Government Association, to travel to Madison on the Brokaw Defense League's bus trip to Madison to meet with President Weaver in order to report back to the Student Government on the outcome of that meeting. The second resolution also charged Gary Davis, "time and conditions permitting, to solicit the opinions of President Weaver concerning the recent nonrenewals." The members discussed means of making student government more visible to the student body and of allowing for greater participation by the student body in the decision making processes of student government. the next meeting of the PSGA was scheduled for Friday, July 30, at 3:30 p.m. CHAT N CHEW 1 X' y, « William Ross (second from left) of the Water Resources Division of the United States Geological Survey in Madison explains to UW-Parkside geography students how to take various kinds of measurements on the Pike River. UWP Decl a r es Wa r On Pi k e The opening volley in an all-out war on the polluted Pike River has been fired by a summer geography class at the University of W isconsin-Parkside. The class, "Special Problems of the Pike River", is taking to the field and laboratories to gather basic data about the river, which originates in Mt. Pleasant, just west of the city of Racine, and empties into Lake Michigan on the north side of Kenosha. Ultimate victory will depend on adequate support of a comprehensive and systematic battle plan drawn up by UW-P specialists, and an alliance among the university and the five townships and cities through which the offending river flows. Restoring a polluted river, even a small one which meanders only 15 miles through two counties, is a major ecological project. But the recreational and esthetic dividends which would accrue from a clean Pike River flowing through the heavily populated southeastern corner of the state, including the 700-acre Parkside campus, has stireed enthusiasm on the part of city and county officials of Racine and Kenosha and the townships of Mt. Pleasant, Sturtevant and Somers. UW-P staff share their enthusiasm and see the project as a way to help fulfill the new university's formal educational mission | 40th Avenue & 5 2nd Street KENOSHA | SUNDAY THR U THURSDAY | 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40< & 24( § | SUPERCHEW (Triple de cker) % | 55< I RELAX ^fllTrfrTTTTTT^ JNBOW GARDENS! AMUSEMENT CENTER MINI-GOLF ARCHERY 87th & SHERIDAN RD. of relating and responding to the needs of its industrial, rapidly growing urban setting. The class will update mapping of the entire river and its tributaries, determine its discharge through depth, width and flow measurements at critical points, pinpoint pollution points, particularly uncharted field tiles which enter the river below water level, and analyze water samples for various kinds of chemical and thermal pollution. That kind of raw data, essential to a serious effort to restore the river, is either incomplete or non-existent. But everyone knows the river is polluted. Bathers know it every time a quarter-inch of rain raises the Pike's pollution to unsafe levels and forces city officials to close Kenosha's expansive Lake Michigan beaches for two or three days. Picnickers at parks along its banks know it when the aroma of c harcoal is lost in the Pike's own pungency. Warning signs seem only to belabor the obvious. Cooperation and support from city and township officials has been excellent, according to the class instructor, Chelvadurai Manogaran, assistant professor of geography at Parkside. Information about the river gathered to date by the various municipalities has been made available to the class, and officials have encouraged land owners to allow access to the private property they have to cross to reach the river. Both Kenosha and Racine health departments have made their laboratories and equipment available to the students who are doing chemical analysis, and the Kenosha public works department has provided instruction in surveying and provided instruments. A Somers official experienced in chemical analysis of the river has trained students in water sampling and location of field tiles. Mt. Pleasant officials invited Manogaran and the students to the town board meeting and pledged support. State and federal agencies also have expressed interest in the project. An engineer from the United States Geological Survey (USGS) in Madison visited the campus to instruct students in measuring techniques. Later this fall the USGS and UW-P will establish a permanent measuring station on campus to record water level, rate of flow and pollution levels. In addition to field work, members of the class meet three hours per week for lecture and discussion. The data gathering process, which cannot be completed in an eight-week summer course, will be continued in the fall. PEPSI-COLA Kenosha Racine :iS±* Page 4 NEWSCOPK July 26,1971 Freddie Hubbard "Straight Live" CTI Records CTI 6007 Freddie Hubbard — Trumpet-Flueglglehorn Ron Carter — B ass Jack DeJohnette — Drums Herbie Hancock — Piano Joe Henderson — Tenor Sax Richard "Pablo" Landrum Percussion George Benson — Guitar Finding a really good jazz album is getting to be a problem. Not that there aren't plenty of t hem on the market, but in searching through the overabundant dead weight one might become considerably frustrated. Jazz unfortunately has found it profitable to commercialize. The hierarchy of the inby Bob Borchardt of The Newscope Staff dustry has presented the public with a line of slicklyproduced cutely-covered albums that when played reveal nothing more than the sound track of the "Bill Cosby Show". While Quincy Jones has done a lot to further the course of jazz in the mass media since taking over as musical director for the show, the music is nevertheless watered down, lacking purpose and conviction. It certainly isn't a style that deserves to dominate the market in a time when so much really innovative talent is around. Furthermore, to present a "complete" line of jazz, the moneymen have felt it necessary to record everything from sloppy Dixieland to fertility rites. If your tastes lie somewhere in between, you are left with two choices: trusting a record reviewer or finding a shop where the proprietor is so benevolent as to let you play his entire stock before making a selection. While the former is dubious, the latter is impossible and so you are left with the lesser of two evils. "Strait Life" is the prize of the hunt. Deep amid the jungles of Don Sebelsky and Ramsey Lewis the album was discovered cooly awaiting its chance to strike. It's a record that's gone well beyond Quincy but would be hard pressed to find much of a camaraderie with Sun Ra and his Solar Arkestra. It very definitely swings, which above all else is the trademark and beauty of jazz itself. Listening to "Mr. Clean" should prove the point. De Johnette on drums, Carter on bass and Benson on guitar join to form the perfect rhythm section, something a jazz soloist UDIO I would like to find under the Christmas tree. They serve more than just a background, uniting to spark ideas for the soloist — a sort of musical thesarus. It serves to enhance the amazing things that Hubbard does on trumpet. His range gives him the use of an almost unexplored frontier as he weaves ideas into complete pictures. On piano, Hancock once again proves his supremacy at the jazz keyboard. Never content to stay with the standard phrases or ideas, he constantly explores, often coming with amazing results. The high point, however, is "Here's That Rainy Day". Miles has done it, Diz has done it, but Hubbard proves it to be his tune. The combination of this song and Hubbard's lyric fluglehorn shows him to be the horn player critics hoped he would be with the release of his first recordings. Hubbard proves to be one man who has listened and learned. Eating In By Prof. Koch Mueller elbow macaroni offers these two "tested recipes" which are good for quick summer meals. Elbow Macaroni and Cheese What you need: 1 Pkg. elbow macaroni 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon salt 2V4 cups milk cups grated Cheddar cheese 2 te aspoon paprika What to do: Melt butter, blend in flour and salt, add milk and cook. Stir until cheese melts. Cook elbow macaroni as directed on side panel. Combine cooked elbow macaroni with sauce in a greased casserole. Sprinkle top with paprika. Bake in moderate (375 degree) oven 25 minutes. Makes 6 s ervings. Elbow Macaroni Salad What you need: 1 pkg. elbow macaroni 4 c up mayonnaise 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar '/4 teaspoon celery seed 1 tomato diced 1 cup diced celery 2 pime 2 pimientos, chopped tablespoons green pepper chopped — if desired What to do: Cook elbow macaroni as directed on side panel, rinse with cold water, drain. Mix mayonnaise with lemon juice, salt and sugar Combine cooled elbow macaroni, vegetables celery seed and mayonnaise m i x t u r e , b l e n d i n g thoroughly. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves and garnish with radish roses. Makes 6-8 servings. i-n'i sot mm by Paul Lomartire of the Newscope staff Teenager, the star of recent 7-Up Uncola ads on TV, came through town last week on some sort of tour. I was chosen as his official guide during his stay, and although the task was somewhat hard, many felt that I would do a fine job, especially with my imagination. I was to pick him up at the Chicago and Northwestern train station at noon. Because of other details surrounding his visit, I was delayed for almost half an hour. When I did arrive, I expected to find him either waiting restlessly on the platform, or sitting aimlessly in the station. He was in neither place. I decided to call the Uncola people to see if he had come, when I spotted him. He was pitching pennies in the alley next to Becker's Cigar Store with a various assortment of high school drop-outs. He was a vision out of th e past. About 5 feet 9 inches tall, with the beginnings of a beer belly and a mustache. He was fresh from the barber with a Hollywood hair style, a worn, leather jacket with zipper pockets thrown over his shoulder, sleeveless tee-shirt and a pair of greasy levis choking his hips. Realizing that I would have to make him feel at home, I had come prepared to pick him up. I wore a tight pair of black pants with cuffs, white socks, a black tee-shirt with a pack of Camels rolled up in the sleeve, and a fine pair of pointed black shoes with lightning bolts up the sides. My hair weighed in at about three pounds, parted down the middle, slick as a sewer cap in the rain. I had borrowed a '56 Chevy with crome reverse, a tape player, and various other articles that would make any teenager proud. 11 also bought Flamin Groovies and Sha-na-na! tapes, and a six pack of beer. I greeted him with1 my best "New Yawk" accent. When he saw me, he slid a comb through his hair, glanced from side to side, and hopped into the car, bidding his penny pitchers a "catch ya around." One of the reasons I was picked as his guide was because I could take Teenager "to lunch based on all my experience with this column. I had to think of a place where Teenager would be welcome, and fit in. Someone had told me that beneath all the grease, Teenager was a warm, tender person. I tried to think of a place where the hamburgers would fit the same criteria. On the corner of 22nd Avenue and 75th Street I took Teenager for a late dinner. The Spot proved to be an excellent place where we both could relax, dig the atmosphere, and feel at home. There were other reasons I picked this place. There is constant police protection at The Spot. I can't really remember the last time I failed to see at least one police car protecting the citizens while they ate hamburgers. At least here, Teenager wouldn't get into a rumble. Another reason we went to this drive-in was because the prices are pretty good. Although hamburgers are forty cents, they are famous. A "Spot Hamburger" is one step above a regular one, it seems. This is the most popular eating place after ten p.m. in the entire county. The service is fast, as the car-hops rely on tips from the customers to supplement their wages. The food is very good in my book, all the way from the chicken to hot dogs. The item that draws the most people though is ice cold root beer. Teenager and I each downed a couple of hamburgers and French fries. He watched the car-hops smile and scurry from car to car. Car radios and tape players composed a sort of original moog synthesized ballad, as Teenager and I washed down root beer after root beer while watching bugs bounce off of the neon signs. Teenager was thumbing his nose at the Uncola generation as he sat back and relived the fifties at the only place in Kenosha he really could in style, The Spot. THAT CIGAR SHAPED THING IN THE SKY Elke Sommer Erika Sltschul Michael York Jeffrey Richter Douglas Ettienne Perier Director This was one week that I had a little difficulty finding a film worth watching, let alone reviewing. I chose a picture that lies somewhere between the "Blue Max" and "2001, A Space Odyssey". It was about World War I and the famous zeppelins . . . or at least for the first ten minutes of the film, that's what I thought it was about. Instead, it turned out to be one of the most far-fetched films I have ever seen. We find the World War I German zeppelin turning into a Flash Gordon-like vehicle, complete with Elke Sommer as Dale, dressed in this year's leather, which will, no doubt, catch on. As an added spectacle, espionage is included in the form of a none too willing Scottish spy (Michael York). This was T only the beginning? • - ; A technically impressive job of miniaturization turned immensity our Goodyear blimp is so grandiose that I could almost see Sigmond Freud turn over in his grave . . . What more fitting creature to have running around, inside of, on top of and underneath this monstrosity than Elke Sommer? Cliff Richardson must be commended for special effects for they were impressive. The story concerns a Scottish lieutenant whc conveniently has relatives in Germany and France. He is sent to Germany by the British to discover the secret of bl imp No. LZ36; he is more than successful, of course. Elke comes into the picture as the wife of our spy's former professor, extremely educated and beautiful, the cliche which she will always be. We find the Germans have a plan too . . . The Scot is to get them to a Scottish castle where, it just so happens, the Magna Carta and other pieces of historical value are being stored for the duration. These are to be destroyed or captured. It is all a success until our hero, who by the way has a fear of heights, throws a wrench in the works. In the end, Elke and Michael plus a few nondescript crewmen escape to France, where the great blimp burns. This fantasy is sprinkled with blood and bodies alike, and this in particular makes it a lousy film. On the same bill with this flick was an even more disgusting example of much of the same. It was a John Wayne blockbuster that plays on all the heart strings that make this country at least partially sick. It is probably the worst film I've ever seen in my life. It is called "Chisum" and makes "Zeppelin" look good in comparison. They are both Warner Brothers products, which seems also to be saying something. When these films come to town, get yourself an old Tshirt, a can of beer and stay at home and watch NET. William Sorensen Dean Dearborn Tim Eaker Dear New Student: It is extremely important for a campus to have new faces each year, for with them come fresh ideas and different approaches. I hope that you will provide us with this by being imaginative and enthusiastic in your involvement in the academic and social aspects of campus life. It is far too easy today to be negative and pessimistic. I submit that this is the easy way out and attitudes such as these if carried far enough could seriously harm not only this campus but the greater society of which it is a part. Share with us the excitement and satisfaction of building and perfecting a new institution of higher learning. By doing this, I am sure that one day we all will look back with great pride at that which we collectively took part in building. I am pleased to extend to you the welcome of Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie and the entire Parkside community. We are happy that you have chosen this campus for attaining your educational goals and in those pursuits we wish you the very best. Sincerely, Allen B. Dearborn Dean of Students The Parkside Student Government Association welcomes those who have never attended this campus, especially those new to the college environment. You will find that college becomes a different "society" from that which you may be accustomed. It is the transitory stage from home life to independent life styles in society at large. In keeping with this view, Parkside sustains that kind of community life in which the student's total educational experience is deepened and enriched. The college encourages selfgovernment and grants as much personal freedom as is consistent with the best interests of the individual and the group. The social life of the campus — a most important part of college society — c enters around events planned for the entire student body and includes many informal dances, movies, lectures, concerts and most any other activity you could be interested in. There is a good selection of student organizations but their success is dependent on your interest and support. I hope that some of you will seriously consider taking an active part in Student Government while attending Parkside. This will be our first full year of operation which can provide you with unique experience of organizing a governing body. Participation in Student Government fosters the development of responsibility, leadership ^pd dependability which are demanded of the collegetrained individual. The Student Senate is composed of five Officers and seventeen Senators, elected in the eighth week of t he fall semester from the student body at large. It sponsors certain all-campus social functions, considers matters of student interest and welfare, and serves as an agency whereby sentiment and initiative may help determine college policy and practice. I would like to again welcome you to Parkside and hope that -I get the chance to meet most of you sometime during the next year. Student Government is to serve your needs and it can be successful only with your cooperation and help. Take an active interest in the University for it holds the key to your future. Tim Eaker, President P.S.G.A. University of W isconsin-Parkside \<) I'AHKIV*- IX tl'XTiai vim; UW The office of Auxiliary Enterprises encompasses the Student Activities Building, student lounges, food and vending service, the bookstore, Student Housing Services, and any special luncheons or dinners held on the campus. The Student Activities Building is located on Wood Road just south of Tallent Hall. During the academic year, it is open from 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. and until 1:00 A.M. on weekends during programmed events. The majority of programmed events are held in this building. In this building, as well as in the student lounges at Racine and Kenosha, hot meals are served during the noon hour and full-line vending is also available. Beer is also available in Student Activities Building. There are three locations of the University Bookstore. The main store is located just south of the Student Activities Building, and there are branch stores located on the Racine and Kenosha campuses. In addition to textbooks, an assortment of paperback novels, sweatshirts, jackets, records, and other sundries are available at each location. Student Housing Services is located in Room 278, Tallent Hall. This office maintains an up-to-date file of rooms, apartments, flats and, homes that are available for students, as well as faculty, to rent in Kenosha and Racine, as well as in the county. Auxiliary Enterprises If you want to learn, and not just what is required, and if you want to do serious work, the Honors Program is what you're looking for. "It's something for those who want to get a little more out of classes than is normally required," Charles Kugel, the director of the Gifted Student Program, explained. Entrance is solely on a volunteer basis- To enter, freshmen must have graduated in the top 10 per cent of their class. Continuing students must have at least a 3.25 grade point average to be eligible. But that rule is flexible. Anyone can take an Honors course with the consent of the instructor, regardles of g .p.a. or whether he has officially applied. To graduate with an Honors degree one needs to have completed at least 30 c redits in the Honors program, and to have at least a 3.25 cumulative g.p.a. To earn Honors credit one must earn either an A or a B in a class. Honors work might entail extra papers, additional readings, or a one-day-a-week luncheon-seminar. In the performing arts it might require special recitals. Kugel said about three fourths of all classes offered are available for Honors credit. In most Honors Program cases work is done in conjunction with regular classes, though there will be some special classes or special sections restricted to Honors students. There will be fewer of these this year, however, because of the UW budget situation. Central Admission has said every faculty Newscope is in a one-time general store at the intersection of Wood R oad and Hwy. A. The biggest hype you could attach to Newscope is that it's here. No joke. It's so new that the editors are looking back on the past six months as a rehearsal for the real thing this fall. That's not to say that the editors didn't give a damn last semester, because they did. What it means is that it took six months for Newscope to get on its feet. It started with a group of people who wanted to write and put out a student paper, but for the most part none of them had any real experience in college journalism. Oh yeh, there were some who came from an underground paper that folded two years ago. Others have come from area high schools where they m imeo g r a p h e d u n derground rags as an alternative to graduation. The only thing they had in common was the desire to do something constructive about what they saw around them, and perhaps learn from it. At times Newscope tends to look cooly at traditional j o u r n a l i s m . T h o u g h Newscope has a long way to go before it can brag about its content, the staff enjoys the opportunity to experiment with their work. There is no standard way of writing in Newscope, just as there is almost no standard anything. Each person sets his own standards, does his own work and learns from his own mistakes. It's honest work, but it ain't steak. Presently, there are openings on the staff for almost anybody, regardless of his particular interests. If you're into business why not see if you can help run ours. We have a yearly budget projected into the tens of thousands of dollars with incorporation slated for later this summer. It is as free an organization as there is, fFee from administrative ties, free from obligations to any interest group and subject to its own rules, the most important of which are economic. If you want to work in the office you can contribute as much as you wish. No one will force you to do layout if you don't like it. But if you've never tried it how do you know you don't like it? The present layout manager never heard of layout eight months ago. Without an instructor to tell him what to do he did things as he saw them and if you want you can do the same. If you want to write, you don't have to be pretentious about it and think you can't learn from experience. It is not a classroom situation; on Newscope you have to meet deadlines, you have to do interviews, you have to check your own sources, you have to do everything yourself. There's no one to look over your shoulder to guide or limit you. Newscope isn't looking for perfection, though you should be; Newscope just wants to give you the chance to make mistakes without dropping a grade. All you need to work for Newscope is dedication, p e r s e r v e r a n c e a n d toleration; everything after that will work itself out. We're sure that if you take the time to talk with a Newscope staffer he'll be able to tell you more. If you need more motivation, you can receive credits for most work done at Newscope. In many ways it's one of the most innovative programs in the academic discipline, though it isn't really a program. We're as close as student organizations will ever get to being taken seriously, simply because it's difficult to ignore* a weekly paper that prints 6,000 copies. We have an effective medium for communication which you can help to develop. member should generate 100 credit hours as a work load, which translates to three classes of an average of 33 students each. So if a n Honors class has 15 students, another class will have to make up the difference. The practical advantages of the Honors Program are many. The emphasis on independent work is good training for graduate school. An Honors graduate receives special consideration when enrolling in graduate school and usually in job opportunities. Honors students register the first day of registration in order to enroll in the classes they want. They also receive special library privileges and have closer contact with professors. While the advantages of the program are many, student reaction to it has been disappointing to Kugel. Only about 150 students retistered for the program last year, and only 85 followed through. In June, only three students graduated with Honors. "I'm definitely not satisfied with the turnout," Kugel said. "The cause is a combination of things, Student apathy is the easy answer. Realistically, I don't feel that Kenosha and Racine are communities that are higher education oriented. A large percentage of the students are going to school 'to get a better job'." "Even though the program concentrates on quality in education and trys to discourage just additional work, there is no doubt that it does take more time." "The people who participate in the program think it's worthwhile and not that much extra work," Kugel explained. "Students don't necessarily suffer grade-wise, which seems to be one of the bigger concerns of students. Actually 90 per cent of t he grades are A's and B's." Kugel spoke of an Honors coffee hour held last spring at which he answered questions about the program. A student there charged that the program was elitist. "He felt an Honors program contributes to an intellectual elitism. But this isn't necessarily so. My concern is that a lot of good kids have come out of hi gh school and into big classes where many of the student attitudes are indifferent. They become turned off. 'They say, 'I've sat beside these clowns for four years in high school and they didn't do anything there, and now I'm sitting with them again and it's not very stimulating.' My feeling is that we should give these students an opportunity to get in with kids who have the same attitudes. If this is elitism, ? conceded. "But elitism isn't the idea behind it. * •C*ea *s no* *° se8regate them, but to get them into a group that has their same interests," he said. The biggest handicap to the program, Kugel thinks, is simply the lack of knowledge about it. fK most rewarcling thing to me has been the enthusiasm of some of the kids involved - many of whom started the program apprehensively," he said. The Student Affairs Office offers a vareity of counseling services. They include academic advising, career planning, help in reading and learning skills, personal counseling and draft counseling. Academic planning includes advice on courses, University requirements and the choice of a major. Jewel Echelbarger, the Coordinator of Counseling services, described the course of academic advising as beginning with freshman orientation and then continuing until a student choses a major and is referred to a faculty adviser. She feels that at times it is preferrable to seek the advice of a counselor rather than a faculty member. "We can be of extra help, because it's not our discipline, and we're not going to be hung up on how many students are in each class, Miss Echelbarger said. "We're not trying to sell a program. "Last year we were at such a developmental stage that we were afraid that what we told students one day might be changed by the faculty the next. So we usually just referred them to the faculty. Now we have a solid base curriculum we can work with." "Looking at the resources we have, and comparing them to other Universities, I think we offer a very good program," Miss Echelbarger pointed out. "It's unfortunate more students aren't using it. But I think it's because it's new." Interest tests are also given as part of career planning. It's proved the most popular aspect of the service. "It's not a test," Miss Echelbarger said, "That's the nice thing about it. It's an interest profile. You answer questions regarding if you like a certain activity. As you look at the profile, you see there is nothing negative about it. The only thing it does is point out your strong interest areas, and the areas you're not interested in." There are many materials available for career planning. For instance, if a student wants to know what employment possibilities a certain major will give him, there are statistics that indicate how many people have jobs with this type of background. There is also a file that shows what jobs are open to a student when he chooses a major. "We're here to paint a realistic picture of job opportunities for students," Miss Echelbarger said. In addition, Career Planning has a file of graduate school catalogues. Reading and study skills counseling hasn't been fully developed yet. The faculty does offer a course in reading improvement. "We're not here to teach the courses, we're here to help individuals who need help. We have the equipment to help them," Miss Echelbarger explained. She calls the study systems fantastic. They were devised by the University of Minnesota and help a student develop his own study techniques. Tutoring is available also: Except, as Miss Echelbarger noted, few students, no matter how much academic trouble they're in, are willing to pay a tutor $2 an hour for help. Career planning is a rapidly growing area of counseling. At Parkside, Barbara Larson does most of this type of advising. Personal counseling is done primarily by Wendy Musich, Miss Echelbarger and Steve Bangert. All have been trained in this type of work. The most frequent problems they encounter involve troubled family relationships and male-female problems. The counselors try to work with existing community agencies. Agreements have been worked out with the Racine Mental Health Service and the Kenosha Family Counseling Center so that students can be referred to them. This is done without charge. With other referrals the University will pay part of the cost. The counselors also receive help from the Bacon Clinic, except it is used more to. counsel the counselors when they find themselves with problems they don't know the answers to. If they do find themselves getting in too deep, they are quick to pull back. "We work to the level of our knowledge," Miss Echelbarger noted. "We're quick to refer a student if we feel .we're getting in over our heads." She sees granting of confidentiality to personal files as a major development in personal counseling. They can no longer be supeonaed by the courts. This insures privacy. The types of counseling available include group therapy and group discussion at all levels and at the level of counseling the student needs. Draft counseling at Parkside is handled by Steve Bangert. He's been working on the development of it since he came here last fall. He sees himself in an educational role, trying to help each individual decide what he wants to do. He has general information about military service and is currently concentrating on learning about procedural rights in dealing with the Selective Service. "It seems that every time the board meets, about three days later people come in and ask questions about the draft which indicates to me students aren't really giving this much forethought," Bangert said. this trip will include air fare and the use of a rented car with one full tank of g as and unlimited mileage. Spring trips under discussion and consideration include such places as Acapulco, Mexico, Spain and the Caribbean. Details and bids from various travel agencies will help determine what the warm weather offering will be in the spring of 1972. Also planned are short trips to events like Milwaukee Bucks basketball games. Last fall Coach A1 McGuire of Marquette spoke at Parkside, and a trip to the Bucks game followed. Something along this line will again be offered, according to Niebuhr. While no major rock attraction has been announced yet, there will be concerts again this year. Dances will feature bands from the Kenosha-Racine area and the state. With this potential of social events on campus, it appears that those easily disenchanted students will indeed be in the minority. Co l l e g e s t u d e n t s sometimes feel that an academic semester is unbearably long because of exams, long reading assignments and research. These students can take heart, since there is a well balanced calendar of events at Parkside to break up periods of disenchantment that sometimes impede school work. Out of the offices of Student Activities, headed by William Neibuhr, comes a full year of campus events and activities that run the gamut between dances and trips to Europe. During the 1970-71 school year, Parkside students enjoyed such internationally acclaimed acts as The Fifth Dimension, Buddy Rich and his Orchestra, and the rock group, Chicago. There were also concerts by Charley Musselwhite (free), Sam Lay and Lucille Span, The Neighborhood, Johnny Young Blues Band, Your Father's Mustache and The Gregory James Group. Along with these musical events were films that were shown for 75 cents per person in the Student Activities Building. Some of the films shown included "True Grit", "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid", "Good-Bye Columbus", and "Four for Texas". In the form of European ventures, the Student Act i v i t i e s C o o r d i n a t o r s arranged a mid-winter ski trip to France and a spring trip to Spain. Both tours proved to be so successful that three additional in appeasing the moviegoers on campus. The first film for the fall semester will be shown on Friday evening, Sept. 10. The movie will be "The Reivers", starring Steve McQueen. Other films to follow include "Brewster McCloud", "Dirty Dingus McGee", "Blow-Up", "Rosemary's Baby", "Cool Hand Luke", "Where Eagles Dare", "Charley", "Sandpebbles", "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" (probably hours in the form of live entertainment or films. These events depend on the budget according to Niebuhr. Between January 4 and the 14, Parkside students will be able to ski on the fastest Olympic track in the Alps near the southern border of France. An Air France 747 jet will take students from Chicago to Paris, with connections to Geneva, on a skiing holiday summer trips to Europe were offered to Parkside students. The job of bridging the gaps among the variety of cultural tastes is as difficult a job as it sounds. But with a successful and eventful year behind them, the Student Activities Coordinators have planned well into the 1971-72 sc hool year. The line-up of featured films shows the variety used the last time this film will be shown in the state, since the studio is taking it off the market), and at Christmas time, "Oliver". There are still two or three yet to be announced films. AS for other forms of entertainment, Student Activities would like to offer a few nightclub or coffee house features. Also being considered is some • programming during school offered through Parkside. The cost for air and ground transportation, plus lodging and other incidentals, will be about $259 plus tax. In addition, non-skiers will be offered a motoring option. This will include the same flight to Paris or Geneva, but instead of spending the ten days on the slopes, students will have an opportunity to motor through Europe. The cost of Counnseling A thletics• Welcome to Parkside! We in the Office of Athletics hope you share our enthusiasm for this university and what it can offer you, both academically and athletically in a total lifetime sports program. Our program is open to both men and women, with 26 intramural sports, 16 cl ub sports and eight varsity sports, enough to satisfy the most varied tastes. We offer a coaching certificate as a major part of our physical education program. Our club sports teams have been most successful, with the skiing club planning a trip to the Italian Alps this winter after a successful tour of the French Alps last year. Our sailing club is second to none, with interest high and many of our winter-time skiers turning to sailing in the summer. We offer a sailing class for the inexperienced would-be sailor. We believe in sports which will benefit you during your lifetime. To name only a few, we can offer instruction and guidance in sports such as archery, badminton, fencing, golf, handball, ice skating, paddleball, squash, tennis and volleyball. There are more, and the opportunities are endless. We have varsity sports, too, and if you're not participating, .you can watch the Rangers in action in basketball, soccer, cross country, wrestling, fencing, gymnastics, track, tennis or golf. In short, the message of Parkside is opportunity. The key to that opportunity is participation. We can offer you the chance, but you must go from there. We can offer you help, advice, instruction and guidance in just about any sport or athletic endeavor you can imagine. We are here and we are welcoming you to Parkside. Enjoy the university and take part in its athletic programs in some way. We think you'll be a better person for it. Thomas P. Rosandich Athletic Director The Office of Athletics offers Parkside students a balanced sports program that includes physical education, club sports, intramurals and intercollegiate athletics. All students, men and women alike, are provided the opportunity to take elective courses in physical education should they desire to learn a particular sport skill. After a survey of the State of Wisconsin indicated that over 56 p er cent of the high school coaches in the State had no formal training, the Office of Athletics established a professional courses which seek to develop the "total coach". Included in these are courses detailing the officiating of individual, dual and team sports, preventing and caring for athletic injuries, sports psychology, body mechanics, scientific basis of conditioning, organization arid administration of athletics and coaching theory courses in football, basketball, wrestling and track and field. Reflecting the Olympic concept of both the sports program and the staff, Rosandich, himself a wellknown international coach with wide experience in various parts of Asia. The athletic program at Parkside is open to both men and women. Most physical education classes are co-educational and equal opportunity is offered in all sports. A n ew physical education building, which will serve as a base for intramurals, club sports, intercollegiate athletics and physical education is now under construction on County Road JR, west of the present site of th e Office of Athletics s?& r IJ Mi THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKS IDE PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS BUILDING program leading coaching certificate. to Believing terscholastic periences are contribute physiological, psychological, ethical and development of that inathletic exdesigned to to the anatomical, educational, moral the participants, the required courses for the awarding of the coaching certificate include a broad base of Parkside coaches are now in the Philippines forming an athletic program on all civilian and military levels. The Office of Athletics has close ties to the Peace Corps and a training program for American coaches who will go to Asia will be held at Parkside in the early fall. This program will be under the direction of athletic director Tom on Wood Road. Parkside athletes have traveled to various parts of the globe in the short two years since Parkside opened its doors. Apart from the ski club, two Parkside athletes have been picked for trips abroad, fencer John Hanzalik and basketball center Mike Madsen, currently a member of the all-star team touring four European countries. Honors have come to Parkside as well. Wrestling coach Jim Koch was picked as "Rookie Coach of the Year" by a national wrestling magazine and grappler Ken Martin earned all-American status with his second place finish in the national championships. And gymnast Doug Anderson also earned all- American acclaim in the first year his sport existed at Parkside. The club sports concept is an important one and reflects the increased emphasis on lifetime sports and on others that are not traditionally intercollegiate in nature. The clubs are generally extramural in nature, with top flight schedules including other colleges and universities and wide travel throughout mid-America. Tom Rosandich The ski club is the largest on campus and is coached by a former Olympian. The judo club, which is the second largest on campus, is also active, in extramurals along with the hockey, baseball, volleyball, rugby, sailing, karate and bowling clubs. Other sport clubs approached from a recreational standpoint include the gun club, gymnastics club, equestrian club and the booster-pep club. Students interested in being cheerleaders are urged to contact the Office of Athletics at 553-2245. There are also opportunities for girls to become involved in the sports program as Rangerettes (pom pom girls) and for men as athletic team managers. *** — "rrrrwMvinoivui Octoberfest Highlighting the fall sports season at Parkside will be the Octoberfest, featuring Parkside's varsity sports teams and clubs in action throughout the week of October 2-9. The Parkside cross country team will host UW-Milwaukee and Beloit College Oct. 2 and the Ranger soccer squad will tangle with UWMadison on the Parkside soccer field to begin the festivities, which the Office of Athletics plans to make a traditional celebration. Golf and tennis tournaments, sailing regattas involving both club and varsity teams, a rugby match, a fencing meet and a gymnastics turnfest will also be featured during the eight day period, which concludes with the Parkside Invitational Soccer Tournament Oct. 8-9. Also to be featured at the Octoberfest will be a "Bratwurst and Sauerkraut" setting, with refreshments available in keeping with the spirit of the occastion which will include dancing with polka bands and the atmosphere of old Europe, complete with Tyrolean hats. ..-.nr. •• • • - Clubs They vary from the Film Society to the Flying Club, from Students for a Clean Environment to the Students International Meditation Society. These are just four of the more than 35 student clubs that exist on campus. Various types of clubs function at Parkside. They include political action groups (the Young Democrats, the Luddites, the Committee for United Student Action), recreation clubs (such as the hockey, chess, equestrian and flying clubs), literary groups (Newscope, Indications and Poetry Forum), occupational clubs (the Management Science, Modern Language, and the pre-law clubs), and the more traditional fraternities and sororities (Alpha Kappa Ldmbda, Sigma Delta Psi, Zeta Beta Tau). In order to form a club you need only pick up a registration form from Tony Totero at the Student Affairs Office, and return it with either a faculty or staff member's signature as adviser, together with either a club constitution or a statement of purpose. The form is then sent to Student "-"V, ^ preliminary recommendation whether it should be recognized as a campus organization. It then goes to the Campus Concerns Committee which makes the final decision. Once a club is recognized, it is able to use University facilities. Facilities can also be used by clubs for the purpose of organizing before official recognition has been given. Any questions about campus organizations should be directed to Totero of the Student Affairs office. July 26, 1971 NEWSCOPE Page 5 by John Koloen Now that $150 million has been appropriated for drug abuse programs . The other night I was sitting in my living room with a couple of friends playing a rather simple game of throwing kitchen matches into a beer bottle. That's alright, it's simple. Children play it with clothespins and milk bottles, all that changed is the sophistication of the pieces. Matches were forbidden when I was youngnow I 'm making up for all those fantasies that went with forbidden things. Sex was the same way. The secret meetings in someone's basement where everyone took turns at playing doctor and patient. It made the whole sex scene legitimate, doctors did it, we were allowed to pretend, so we pretended we were doctors. If you were caught pretending behind the garage or in the alley, grownups thought you were evil because evil things always happened in the alleys at night. What happened to the evil pretenders followed in the lines of whatever particular prejudices your parents had. The more traditional second generation parents would infuse a bit of leather philosophy in the privacy of the basement while little brothers and sisters peeked down the stairway boiling up with rage and shivering with fear at their father's justice. Then there were the more liberal parents, who would refrain from corporal punishment but instead implant the seeds of a sinister paranoia. They would lecture and point out that if you wanted to know about sex, ask them, and they would in turn tell you about the stork. You had to be very young to believe it but in time, after a friend whispered to meet him behind the garage or in the corn field with his sister, you would look twice before you went out for some evil pretending. As long as no one saw then you were all right, as if nothing happened. So you met your friend's sister and she would strip and you would stare and maybe touch, but not really touch because you didn't know what would happen. But as you got older the evil pretending became passe; you didn't have to pretend, you could do everything. But you still sought the forbidden things and now that what had been denied was approachable, you looked for different things. In high school you watched films on venereal disease and dope. Dope and syphillis, somehow they belonged together. The films they showed blew your mind. Young kids hooked on grass madly opening bottles of beer against a brick. They drank it glass and all and it was the grass that made them do it. You never cared much about syphilis because it was a disease, like leprosy, but grass, that was different. The films were so unreal that you had to find what it was all about. So one day, in someone's tightly closed apartment, or in an alley, you smoked your first joint. It wasn't much at first because you didn't know how to smoke it but after several attempts you finally got high. The distortion was new, exciting, unique and best of a ll there wasn't any hangover. You got stoned and listened to music, drew, talked, anything that you could do, almost anything you could do, straight. It seemed to take the rat out of the race and you could relax. You could share things better, mutual jokes, laughter, and politics. If was fun, almost a ritual to smoke and be together with friends. And you knew it was safe because you didn't know anyone who was addicted. At that time you didn't know of a ny speed freaks, only the friend who dealt the grass and he said he only did it because he wanted to turn you on. At that time the bags of white powder were as far away as the sex films in health class. But things that are far away have a peculiar manner of drawing your attention. They come from odd places, like having your palm read as a joke; only months later the broken life line she told* you about preoccupies your mind and you start worrying. The more familiar you become with grass the more you discover the other drugs because everyone is doing new things, looking for the forbidden things and then pills became the big mystery. So you went to the hallucinogens, did a few and waited for the great moments that everyone said you would see. It happens, it leaves you confused or you block it out of your mind. In either case you took the pills and you begin to identify with the drug culture. It grows out of its isolation from the other cultures. Everyone into it feels some sort of bond with others and you choose your friends from among the numbers prowling the streets at night and come up with your very own corner of the culture. The only hangup is that everyone has a lot of friends and they infiltrate into your corner of the culture and bring with them new ideas. One of them is a heavy dealer, but you don't mind because then grass is much more accessible. He deals in amphetamines and coke, and maybe smack, but he's got ki's of Mexican weed and for that you're willing to forgive for his business. After all, anyway, he's got to make a living too. And anyway, it's none of your business what he does. You decide that he is one of the evil pretenders because he's always doing his business at night, in noisy, run-down apartments. You visit him looking for grass and he and two friends, whom you know, are sitting amid a squalor of empty bottles and cans that the wind kicks around as it whistles through the window. One of them is holding a spoon of clear liquid and the other is drawing it into a syringe. You can't express shock because who are you to judge. Instead, you excuse yourself because they are busy and walk the long way home past a friend's^ house where you stop in and tell him what you saw and he shrugs his shoulders and says, "What are you gonna do. It's his life." And you wonder if it is. by Mike Stevesand It's 1:30 a.m. and me and Starr are. stuck in the Chicago Union Station with ... no way home . . . 'til 6:30, but I don't care, because we just made friends with Rod Stewart. As a matter of fact an ocean of people . . . 10,000? . . . 100,000? . . . filling up every square foot of the Auditorium Theater, swaying like those waves of grain with the occasional favorite cousins, buddies and drinking companions to all, get up and entertain and everybody has a happy, boozy old time. Except that the music happens to be some of the best, cleanest and most exciting rock and roll currently being played. When the Faces were still Small, they had a bright, fantasy-edged sound that contrasted nicely to the Cream-based power trios that were the fashion of the took Ron Wood, one of the most under-rated of rock guitarists, and went looking for some mates. They found one another, and, in what one imagines to be one of t he most musically prolific drunken debaucheries of all time, the new Faces were created. And it was a godsend to rock fans. The new band is probably the happiest bunch of p eople ever to hit a stage. They love each other, scarecrow on somebody's shoulders for a better look just made friends with Rod Stewart. He's an eminently likeable chap. Making good music is a rare talent. Rarer still is the maker of good music who can project his personality to the far balconies of a hall as big as the Auditorium and unleash an exchange of love that charges the atmosphere with consideration and good fellowship and turns a sellout rock and roll crowd, a notoriously hard-nosed kind of group identity, into a fabulous party where only line things can happen. When Rod Stewart and the Faces play, it's not really a concert at all. It's more like a family reunion where the time, and that sold almost no records, except possibly to the introverted Tolkeinreading set. Their one big single, "Itchykoo Park", had the misfortune of competing with "Purple Haze" for the radio audience, and got lost in the philosophical shuffle. Steve Marriot, leader, singer, writer and focal point, decided that the route to superstardom didn't lie in this direction, and split to form Humble Pie, leaving Ian McLagen, keyboards, Ronnie Lane, bass, and Kenny Jones, drums, in the lurch. That, by all rights, should have been it for the FSCGS But at the same time. Rod Stewart became disenchanged with Jeff Beck, and continually horsing around, mugging, dancing, grinning like idiots, playing steel and silk rock. They love the music, beaming like proud first graders for a good lick, or squinting in concentration to pull the big fast riffs off their axes. But above all, they love the audience. Rod himself, high stepping like a drum major, shadow boxing, running laps around the stage, twirling the mike stand, striking operatic poses, is the ultimate vaudevillian, always on, anything for the show of it. It's obvious he needs people, and he knows how to get them on his side. When several fans climbed onto the stage, he not only restrained the muscular ushers from throwing them off, he helped them up himself, in fact slapping eager palms and affectionately rubbing the odd head. Wine is the sustaining force of a Faces performance, and Rod passed almost a case of various wines out to the audience, and regretted that there wasn't enough for everybody. The thing about Rod Stewart is, he's basically a goddam good guy, with a bit of the rowdy-juicer mystique, a guy you'd like to go drinking with, and he genuinly would like to go drinking with you, too. No superstar aloofness; he cares about the little people. And he's a musician, too. His famous voice, which sounds like gin shot from a Windex bottle, can impart a wide range of emotion to a song, from the rum-soaked rave-up of "Had Me a Real Good Time", to the nostalgic longing for his good old "Country Comforts". He can handle a rocker with the best, and that means Mick Jagger, tossing off falsetto whoops like exclamation points and phrasing machine -gun bursts that are seemingly beyond human capability. But he really shines on ballads, where he can snake his voice around a line, wringing the last drop of pain from it, baring his soul. Stewart is responsible for some of the loveliest laments in the history of unrequited love, and you know suddenly that he's been hurt probably as much as he's been drunk. But it never bogs him down, and that's the real heart of his success. Rod Stewart can maintain joy in the face of anything, and it just naturally spills over to his audience. Someone threw a bunch of party hats up to the stage, and Rod passed them around, saying, "Who brought the hats? What a marvelous idea." Joints, too? Fine, he'll pass those around. One long-haired guard in particular failed to endear himself to the crowd by attacking bodily some of the stage jumpers. Rod put an arm around him, sang him a chorus of "Feel So Good", and mussed his hair, asking for a hand for the ushers "Who've been such good sports." And that's it. Such love can't go unreturned, and I've never seen any performer inspire such love from his audience. A standing ovation, total cacophony, squeezed out three encores, and the tumult merely doubled when Stewart announced that they'd be back in "dear old Chicago" at Christmastime. I would suggest that you be there, too. NEWSCOPE July 26,1971 By Sandy Principe The teacher shortage is over. A study on teacher supply and demand, released by the State Coordinating Council for Higher Education this February, revealed that of the more than 51,000 teaching and administrative staff positions in Wisconsin public elementary and secondary schools, only 141 vacancies existed as of Sept. 15, 1970. This places the recruiters, if no one else, in an excellent position. "We can be extremely selective for the first time," said Walter Stenavich, assistant superintendent, staff personnel services, for the Racine Unified School District, in discussing recruitment for the 1971-72 s chool year. The statistics are changing drastically in the field of education. Where Education and Labor Departments across the U.S. were begging for teachers years ago, their recent studies reflect a complete trend reversal. In February, 1971, the State Coordinating Council for Higher Education released its report stating that there is no longer a teacher shortage nor is there likely to be for many years. The Labor Department recommends that all young people, especially women, planning on entering the educational field should think about other fields. The release stressed directing women away from education because of the tremendous increase of graduates in recent years. Women graduates have increased their numbers by two-thirds between 1968 and 1970. At the same time, two out of five professional women are elementary and secondary teachers. This surplus of teachers is complicated by several other factors: thfe slumping national. openings. For example, a school may have an open slot for an Industrial Arts and Physcial Education teacher. If th ey can find one satisfactory applicant to fill this dual opening, she (he) probably has the job. In discussing the present economy, a decline in federal funding, a lower turnover rate, and a general decrease in the school age population. However, for those seriously dedicated to teaching, there is still hope. The secret lies in background preparation and a willingness to teach in rural and inner-core areas. "In some fields of education, securing employment has become a frustrating experience for many applicants," Gerald Euting, Coordinator of Personnel Services for the Kenosha Unified School District, said. "However, there are other areas where we are frustrated. Supply and demand are just not equal from area to area." He suggested that while English, social studies and language departments find their job openings well overmatched by applicants, there is still a need for men in guidance, and in special education such as for the emotionally disturbed, and remedial reading. The rest of the openings seem to be limited to subject-combination situation in the Kenosha Unified School District Euting indicated that for primary grade teachers, English teachers and history teachers, the competition is extremely keen. It is unlikely a person without prior teaching experience or exceptional qualifications would be hired at this time. "My own feelings are that if you are willing to define your graphical location in broad terms there is a job some place in this country where you can teach," UWP Director of Admissions John Elmor said. You can no longer choose your job as you may have been able to do in 1967. However, if you're dedicated enough to move to a rural or inner-core area, you will probably be able to secure a teaching position. For those of you skeptical of leaving the city, Elmor spoke very favorably of teaching in a rural area. He said the rural area provides greater freedom for the teacher along with closer and more personal relationships with both students and parents. In comparing his own experiences, Elmor stated that he found teaching in a rural area much more rewarding personally and professionally than his teaching stay in a New York suburb. Elmor noted that there has been an increase in the number of students entering the teaching certification program of Parkside's education curriculum. There were 90 or 95 student teachers last semester and are expected to increase to 105 this fall. However, he noted that Parkside's student population is getting older relative to the number of credits. That is, there are more juniors and seniors this year than before. Since the population is not yet stabilized, it cannot be said if the percentage of teachers is going up or down. In reference to elementary and secondary teacher preparation, Elmor thought the dual major system a teacher's greatest security. This provides two avenues for the graduate to follow. Selection of areas is also important if the graduate wishes to teach. The situation is not much different on the University scene. Elmor reported some 300 applicants in the department of education (95 per cent of whom held Ph.D.'s) and thousands moe more in the sciences. These are only the statistics. Naturally, desire, qualifications and ambition all have to be taken into consideration. Royko (Continued from Page 1) as are available. Newscope: Speaking of slanted journalism, do you think the underground press is legitimate-journalistically? Royko: The good ones are, the ones that know alittle bit about what newspapers should be. The one on the west coast, Rolling Stone, fron what I've seen of it that's not a bad paper. There's some pretty good writing in it. Look at the Village Voice. All these years it has shown many excellent qualities. The underground press isn't underground anymore, the whole thing is laughable. They're selling them in stores and newstands. This isn't being cranked out in the basement with the police coming in the back door or handed out in the dead of night. They're out there competing. A young press is what it is, and they have to get out and compete like anyone else to sell their product and if it's any good, they'll sell it. Newscope: In view of the New York Times and the Pentagon Papers, how much would you say is the press entitled to know? Royko: As much as we can find out. Obvsiously, in the matter of secret documents . . . if I had a document that I genuinely believed was harmful to the national interest I just wouldn't print it. But the Pentagon Papers SAVE $ ON ELECTRONICS! WATCH FOR BARGAINS WE UN DERSELL EVE RYONE ON • Color & B+W TV • Stereo Components & Consoles • Radios (AAA - FM - CB - SW - PB MW - LW-BFO) • Tape Equipment (Cass. - Cart. - R to R) • Air Conditioners Newscope Special: Famous Brand Oil# Color Portable Full 12 Screen A Slimline >|y4 1 Yr. Warranty JlUnoVV 3105 60th Street 657-3142 are so patently phony, it's just a bunch of politicians trying to hide their mistakes. It's not that harmful to the national interest. Newscope: What about the people who criticize the press? Royko: The people who complained about what the New York Times did, are primarily the people who would have complained about anything the Times did. You'll find the same political mentality among the opinions given on the Pentagon Papers as you will on civil rights, and just about any other issue that divides the very conservative from the rest of the country. I think that people can believe what they read as long as their thinking isn't colored by political considerations. I think the believability of newspapers is greater now than in the past. "It's funny, guys like Agnew always yell about the new York Times and Washington Post, but never tells about the ones who are really guilty of t he most slanted journalism and that's the very conservative papers like the Tribune. They slant news more than the Times ever did . . .so Agnew takes shots at the Times which tries much harder to be fair than the Tribune ever tried. The guy who's probably spewed the most misinformation over the airwaves, misinformation and outright flat distortions, is Howard Miller. Miller can go on the air and say anything; ghastly rumors that Kennedy is alive somewhere . . . These buffoons talk about the slanted media and then Howard Miller comes on and doesn't check his story out, doesn't try to confirm whether it's true or not, ancUgets on the air. Newscope: What effect has television had on journalism? . Royko: Television has helped to make us a little more honest I think, a little more accurate and careful because what television does is just a grotesquely imcompetent job of covering news. By showing the picture, they act as sort of a check on the writers. The newscasters on television can't cover news, they just want to sit down and read something for three or four mintues on one story. So they just skim the surface . . . but they make us work harder. Newscope: Do you think Daley will run for re-election again. Royko: He's not going to run again. He'll be seventy at his next birthday. I think what will happen is there will be a battle among the various factions. Daley can't hand pick his successor. There are just too many ambitious people in that organization. I mean, you can be boss for twenty years, but don't tell us who the next boss will be, let us decide who's going to boss us. Newscope: Because of your column do you find yourself labeled as the people's defender, or that sort of thing? Royko: I'd say a fourth of my columns result from people calling in. They're my best sources of information and they're what I'm writing about. I guess I'm reverse populist. I figure that in the long run it isn't Daley that I'm mad at, it's the average guy. Patronize Our Advertisers Save for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE MOLBECK'S COMPLETE LINE OF HEALTH FOODS HERB TEAS STONE GROUND FLOURS NATURAL VITAMINS And many other Organic Foods 130 4 GRANGE AVE. RACINE 633—77 6 9 MIDTOWN BAR & RESTAURANT P IZZA - SEAFOODS ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD COCKTAILS ENTERTAINMENT 2112 - 14 - 52 ST. KENOSHA UWP Sports Mike Madsen, starting center on the University of Wisconsin-Parkside basketball team, is among 12 midwestern players heading aborad in mid-August for a three-week, 17-game swing through four European nations. Madsen, a 6-8, 240- pounder from KenoSha, averaged 11 points per game with a .561 shooting perJuly 26,1971 centage and pulled down 12 rebounds a contest in Parkside's 26 g ames. The team, which will be coached by Lakeland College basketball coach Duane Woltzen, was chosen by officials of the Swe.dish national. team in cooperation with American coaches when the Swedes toured and played throughout the United NEWSCOPE Page 7 States last season. Madsen, who will be starting his junior year at Parkside, said he was surprised he was picked and expected to gain a lot of experience. Parkside basketball coach Steve Stephens echoed his sentiments and said Madsen should return from Europe with more mobility and aggressiveness and confidence in his game. University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Geza Martiny (center, with board) instructs his class in one of the finer points of sailing in a recent Thursday night session at the Kenosha Yacht Club. UW-P is offering the class in its summer session for one credit and the yacht club is supplying the sailboats and all facilities. They may not be quite ready for an intercollegiate regatta, but thanks to the University of Wisconsin- Parkside and the Kenosha Yacht Club, would-be sailors in this area are learning the fine art of sailing this summer. Parkside is offering the class in its summer session, with one credit given for the twice weekly, two hours-anight stint at the yacht club docks. And the club is furnishing its facilities, the docks, hoists and penguin sailboats free of charge to the new class. Three men have been instrumental in forming the class and keeping it going. Tom Rosandich, athletic director at UW-Parkside, first suggested the possibility of a class last winter to Ed Pobar of the yacht club, who enthusiastically approved and laid the groundwork with the club for the use of its facilities. Leading the class in learning about the hows, whats and whys of s ailing is Geza Martiny, who also doubles as soccer coach at UW-Parkside and has had extensive experience in varied sports in Canada and his native Hungary. "When Tom approached me during the winter," Pobar remembered, "I carried his desires to the board of directors, which felt the yacht club should be operating in the public interest. So we have been involved with the class from the beginning." Pobar also has a personal interest in sailing, apart from his duties as a member of the yacht club's board of directors. His son Mike is one of Parkside's top sailors. The sailing idea appealed to Rosandich as a natural extension of both the UWParkside Sailing Club and the Parkside philosophy. "Sailing is a lifetime sport and that's what we're trying to get people interested in at Parkside," Rosandich said. "It's a logical part of our whole philosophy about sport and the role it plays in life." Martiny, an enthusiastic bundle of energy who also works with women's gymnastics twice weekly in Racine, has grappled with the challenge of teaching sailing to a group of inexperienced students and after three weeks of classes thinks he has come out ahead. Students have had their share of spills and a few have tasted water when they didn't want to, but Martiny said the mistakes are getting fewer as the students gain experience. "This is the first time sailing has ever been offered here as a class," Martiny pointed out. "Interest is great and I think it's something that will grow. "From now on, though, they're going on their own more often. Now it's just a question of selfimprovement after learning the basics," he said. "Of course, I'm-there for advice and guidance." Seventeen students are enrolled in the course, and they're not all of college age, showing that sailing bridges the "generation gap". On hand to demonstrate from time to time are Parkside's prolific sailors, Mike Pobar and Jerry Ruffolo, both juniors-to-be at Parkside. The two were undefeated this past season in intercollegiate competition and have been among the top finishers in all open meets they've entered. EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the impression of one of the students that participated in UWP's first Study Tour to Germany. by Eugene Kopp The American influence on the German Youth is quite apparent. We've influenced them in schools, styles and music. So we can picture many of your youths' problems with the German youths' problems. In schools they worry about grades just the way we do. We're graded by letters, A, B, C, D, F., and they're graded by numbers, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Many times I've heard from American instructors they would like to have the European teaching system, while the European instructors are saying they would like to have the Impressions Of Germany American teaching system. German youth worries if they can get into the university or should they go into the trades. American youth also worries about university entrance exams and what they will do with their lives in the future. In Germany right now there are so many job openings they have to import workers from Italy, Turkey, Yugoslavia and Spain. While in the U.S. it's just the opposite, we don't have enough jobs for our students and college grads. It's sort of funny, but German youth even worries about the service. Their army is now modelled after the U.S. Army and even though they get to go home on weekends (unless they're on guard duty) no one that I talked to wanted anything to do with the army, but if they would be called only one said he would resist. They expressed their sympathy for us having to go to Vietnam. In politics they are geared much as our American youth. They all wanted us out of Vietnam! They are also in some cases very radical towards their g o v e r nme n t . T h e i r nationalistic feeling is way down; they would rather everybody be called Europeans than Germans or other nationalities. Our music has also had a great effect on them. Where I was at I always heard rock music being played from groups like Chicago, Guess Who, Doors, Crosby, Stills and Nash, etc. They all admitted Germany had no groups like these, or what we were putting out in musical groups. Then, of course, there's also the problem of drugs. Drugs are really starting to take hold in European youth. In some cases they are already in the junior high level, just as they are here. But one thing I found was that it was smoked and grown a lot more in the open. Law enforcement officials have not yet taken a firm grip on the problem as they have here. It seems that through all the discipline before the war, now they are afraid to enforce strict discipline on this issue yet. Their parents are starting to realize the problems of drugs and are really starting to worry about how great an effect drugs are having on their youth. I think they are definitely behind us in their enforcement and cure of the drug problem. I have now shown a few problems that I noticed When I was there that were very much comparable to the problems of our American youth. Large Edition Framed Original Geometries $20 - $25 NEW GALLERY ONE 503 Main, Racine 633-4662 — 634-7168 WHEELS Done Buggy. Brand new. Must sell. 3814 - 1 6 Avenue, Kenosha. Tape Recorder. 3 speed, mono, auto shutoff. 3 didget counter good cond. Call 657-5992. 1969 Olds 442. Automatic, power steering and brakes, 14,000 mi. $2,500. Call 657-5681 after 5. 1970 Camaro. Snow Tires and Rims. 639-8863 after 4:30. 1966 Ram. Amer. Con. 7843 - 20th. 1949 Harley-Davidson. Will trade. Call -652-6335 between 4 & 6. 1963 VW (40,000 mi.) $600, 1966 Dodge Coronet (12,000 mi.) $700. 12911 Washington Ave. Raci. 1962 Buick 2 dr hardtop, $250. Call 634-4445 or 633-2791. 1961 Jeep CJ5. Call 694-5744. 1969 Open GT Silver $2,400 or best offer. 652-3312 after 4. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 3 suitcases, very good cond. $25. Call 654-2704. For a Good night's sleep — Waterbeds. 3701 - 60th Street. Call 654-9447. Mimeograph Paper — Rainbow Colors — Best Quality. 14 reams $1 apiece. Call 654-2726 between 4 & 6 p.m. WANTED Earn Extra Money — Bartend & Go Go Dance. 632-3785 or 633-3805. APARTMENT FOR RENT — Madison, 3 girls need 1 for fall to fill modern, furnished apt. on University and Bridge. $62.00 per mo. per person. Call 633-2753. Joyce. Get Acquaint e d Off e r FREE LUBE With Oil & Fil ter Change PARKSIDE SHELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30 TH AVE . 654 -996 8 Page 8 NEWSCOPE July 26,1971 by Paul Lomartire of the Newscope staff Joe Tyjerina tries to keep people from becoming impersonal code numbers in a file cabinet. In his role at the Wisconsin State Employment Service in Kenosha, Joe helps those individuals who have barriers between themselves and employment opportunities. Working in human relations, mostly involving Mexican-Americans and other members of minority groups, he specializes in selection, referral and job development at the State run Employment Service. "One of the main requirements in my job," Joe told me, "is that I speak fluent Spanish. I interview all the Mexican-Americans who come into the office looking for a job." The three main objectives of the employment service, he explained, are to help people become successfully employed, to help employers meet their manpower needs, and to help communities develop their manpower resources. Joe Tyjerina is twentyone years old. He is a valuable link in the employment office, between the programs and help of- TerecF^exicaiwS and the people themselves. "At times maybe half of those I interview can't speak English very well, This limits them to menial jobs, or migrant work, neither of which supports a battle." Joe is a limited term employee at the employment service. He has a high school education, and experience in the work he does. Recently the qualifications for the job TtmnUelTiiHS^ Wisconsin, Kenosha, Racine and Walworth. This Tri- County Program will serve to educate migrants for better jobs if they relocate in one of the counties. Besides education and Working Class Hero: Strives For Equal Employment Joe Tyjerina family very well," Joe .continued. "There is job discrimination today, but Mexican-Americans are trying to combat this by (getting a better education and becoming better informed. "The lack of an adequate education will stand between anyone and their potential," he said, "but realizing this is a part of the were raised. This means that Joe will soon have to step down from the position he holds. A full time employee will be hired oil the basis of q ualifications. But, for the time being, Joe will help locate individuals into jobs, or educational programs that will soon qualify the otherwise "hardcore Unemployed". One such program has recently begun in three housing, other benefits will be offered. The advantages of this program include bi-lingual instructors at places like the Kenosha Technical Institute to teach the migrants such trades as welding. This Tri- County Program is an extension of the Manpower Development Training Act. It is one of the first such programs in the state, according to Joe. Even after Joe explained programs available to minorities like Mexican- Americans, it still seemed evident that the federal and state governments have a way to go before the welfare rolls are sufficiently lightened. Job discrimination is a fact of life we all live around, but few of us live in. Even though minorities are striving for better schooling, one only has to look as far south as Chicago and the American Indian to see backward progress on the part of government. There are many things that Joe sees while operating within the Employment Service, but for many reasons he avoided mentioning them. He mentioned the favorable factors surrounding his job. The advantages Joe brings to his job include his bi-lingual talents, his familiarity with the Mexican culture, customs and life-styles. Most important though, is the knowledge he has of the p r o b l e m s M e x i c a n - Americans face. Although he now is a short term employee, Joe said he still would like to get into work involving human relations, a field that could use many more working class heroes like himself Fair (Continued from Page 1) must be original. The fair itself is sponsored by the Racine Art Guild. The guild has about 100 members and is comprised mostly of women. It meets once a month and offers workshops in different fields of art. Along with food and drinks, balloons will be sold, and if it is one's "Too many other fairs have become highly juried. It's more relaxed here, and there's a camaraderie among the artists. There's not the sense of competition that exists at other fairs." desire, he can have his body painted. Portraits and caricatures will be offered also. Artist reaction to the fair is characterized by what one painter told Mrs. Madsen. "The Starving Artist's Fair is my idea of a fair," he said. "Too many other fairs have become highly juried. It's more relaxed here, and there's a camaraderie among the artists. There's not the sense of competition that exists at other fairs." "I really think we're going to have a nicer fair this year. We h ave better grounds and more artists entered," Mrs. Madsen added. r'O A -fy_r\ be <*v cfc)r\ i (5V hz cbh t 6e. A *\o o ACabf /u- yory\<z, \r\^/0\Ar /\^4 to •0 ^ ij <x4"iAe ^4- hU-i, >/e a A c/ y.Y; x. Q, Sfozc ,a ) r /rv h lyJ —w tK W zcafg c* j i la *1^ A I c\cj J J y 7 / £ Ad/*; s s - Y c\ pJ l( a your I "f W'M. n o+i • +o do ^4- o.s 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 5, July 26, 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 1971-07-26 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 art festivals equal opportunity orientation parkside student government association (PSGA) pike river https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1c42522e16540abc59697cf8c20e460d.pdf 66c68573ec8c145e426f233b45b2912b 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 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Racine's Water Wonderland Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside Volume 4 Number 6 Wonderland, See Page 8 Page 2 NEWSCOPE August 2,1971 CHAT N CHEW 4 0 th Av e n u e & 52 n d Street 91 Students Earned 4 Point » KENOSHA SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 11 A .M. TILL MlDNITE FR IDAY & SATURDAY TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40< & 24< S UP ER CH EW (Triple dec k e r) 1 I I 55( REL AX ^t^TTTTTTtfffflV RAINBOW GARDENS AMUSEMENT CENTER MINI* GOLF ARCHERY 87th & SHERIDAN RD, Large Edition Framed Original •Geometries $20 - $25 NEW GALLERY ONE 503 Main, Racine 633-4662 — 634-7168 BOOKS - NOVELS GREENING OF AMERICA by Charles Reich THE COUPLE by Mt &Mrs. K CALIFORNIA GENERATION by Jacqueline Briskin Hit R-K NEWS AGENCY Newspapers - Paperbacks - Magazines n 5816 Sixth Ave. & Pershing P laza SAVE $ ON ELECTRONICS! W AT CH F OR BARGAINS WE UNDERSELL EVERYONE ON • Color & B+W TV • Stereo Components & Consoles • Radios (AAA - FM - CB - SW - PB AAW - LW- BFO) • Tape Equipment (Cass. - Cart. - R to R) • Air Conditioners Newscope Special: Famous Brand Oil# Color Portable 'r/b Full 12" Screen <r»ir> A Slimline J>lv4 1 Yr. Warranty JUnoW 3105 60th Street 657-3142 Ninety-one students with perfect 4.0 academic grade point averages head the second semester Dean's List at the University of WisconsinParkside. Students named to the Dean's List must achieve a grade point average of at least 3.25 (B-plus) out of a possible 4.0. Students with averages of 3.5 and above are designated as achieving high honors. A total of 591 U W-P students made the Dean's List. In addition to the 91 perfect grade point averages, 288 were between 3.5 and 4.0 and 212 between 3.25 and 3.5. Racine area students with 4.0 grade point averages are: Linda Abrahamson, 917 Saxony Dr.; Gary Bendix, 2221 Summit Ave.; Jeanette Dremel, Rt. 1, Box 254A, Union Grove; Sara Ekizian, 2210 N. Newman Rd.; Kenneth Fonstad, 830 Lombard Ave.; Ella Gardina, 3821 Spring St.; Joseph Gauchel, 814 Kentucky St.; Nancy Getman, 3510 Haven Ave.; Kathleen Glines, 2627 Jacato Dr.; John Gray, 3213 Republic Ave.; Thomas Gueldenzopf, 1937 Jupiter Ave.; Alice Hamele, 2200 W ashington Ave.; Mark Harris, 1400 Cedar Creek St.; Kathleen Hinke, 6525 Lincolnshire; Thomas James, 1700 Boyd; David Jenn, 820 Coronado Dr.; Paul Ketarkus, 413 Chicago St.; Michol Klabo, 1132 Reschke Ave.; Theresa Klaus, 2434 Thor Ave.; Michael Kmetz, 2120 Russet St.; John Krummel, 1323 Quincy Ave.; Judith Lanning, 2514 Rosalind Ave.; Thomas Luedtke, 505 Hayes Ave.; Janis Mazelis, 300 High St.; Donald Michel, 1516 Park Ave.; William Muzenski, 1713 Lathrop; Richard Nutt, 2919 Geneva St.; Michael Olander, 1102 Romayne Ave.; Susan Olson, 314 Tenth St.; Mary Anne Pietkivitch, 2115 LaSalle; Janet Rouse, 306 Sixth St.; Jay Ruud, 2824 Durand Ave.; Curtis Sahakian, 1925 N. Main St.; Beth Schuppe, 3206 Barbara Dr.; Kathryn Skow, 39 S. Summerset Dr.; James Stanis, St. Francis Friary, Burlington; Jacquelyn Wasiak, 2806 Brentwood Dr.; Danelle Zenner, 2811 Geneva St.; and Judy Zimmerman, YMCA, Lake Ave. Kenosha area students with 4.0 grade point averages are: Timothy Alfredson, 8425 1 9th • Ave.; Herbert Anderson, 1887 20th Ave.; Robert Anderson, 7820 33rd Ave.; Michael Benetii, 4901 36th Ave.; Linda Blanchard, 516 Pershing Blvd.; Ralph Brittelli, 1836 90th St.; Alberta Bruch, 1909 33rd St.; Barbara Chulew, 7920 20th Ave.; Stanley Craig, 1715 19th Ave.; Roxanne Eckmann, 7640 48th Ave.; Larry Ellis, 4704 35th Ave.; Linda Fonk, 304 7 th PI.; William Frederich, 6816 26th Ave.; Joan Fredericksen, 3916 6th Ave.; Dennis Funk, 3801 19th Ave.; Patricia Gastaldi, 2012 57th St.; Thomas Gaudio, 4700 18th Ave.; Howard Gilles, 3222 23rd Ave.; Joseph Gogola, 1103 54th St.; Kirth Harff, 8917 22 nd Ave.; David Hawes, 4101 21st Ave.; Marcia James, 4022 8th Ave.; Alice Keating, 6417 37th St.; Peter Levonowich, 9330 Wilmot Rd.; Sally Mengo, 612C 15th PL; Martin Metten, 913 Washington Rd.; Pamela Miller, 2003 28th St.; Rick Moffett, 4919 34th Ave.; James Nolan, 7941 39th Ave.; Alan Ramias, 5702 19th Ave.; Michael Rizzo, 1914 55th St.; Jo Anne Roders, 3704 19th Ave.; Michael Rossi, 4340 88 th Ave.; Suellyn Scoon, 4412 Taft Rd.; Janis Scoville, 1204 69th St.; Judith Smith, 8601 19th Ave.; Bernard Springer, 6338 Pershing Blvd.; John Tomlinson, 7521 32nd Ave.; Kathleen Turner, 7011 5th Ave.; Kenneth Van Kammen, 3540 10th Ave.; Robert Vens, 6622 30th Ave.; Myra Walkovik, 7311 34th Ave.; Marilyn Ward, 711 Sheridan Rd.; Kristine Willems, 3555 22nd Ave.; and Joseph Yantorni, 7736 10th Ave. Other students with 4.0 grade point averages: Nancy Huron, 8959 S. Howell, Oak Creek; Kenneth Koehler, 215 Beulah Ave., East Troy; Sharon Marsch, 222 E. Sunset Dr., Oak Creek; Linda McDermott, 1213 Michigan Ave., South Milwaukee; and Robert Toto, 433 Gillette Ave., Waukegan, 111. Racine area students with grade point averages of 3.5 13.99 (high honors) are: Denise Anastasio, 4339 Ridgeway Dr.; Jerome Andersen, 1607 Perry Ave.; Richard Anderson, 2623 Olive St.; Jacqueline Bacher, 45 Emmertsen Rd.; Barbara Baer, 1504 Pratt Ave.; Matthew Belan, 728 Lathrop Ave.; Patricia Beyer, 1524 N. Green Bay Rd.; Thomas Beyer, Wadewitz Hall; Steve Blaha[ 1225 Chatham St.; Michael Bohlman, 1245 Lathrop Ave.; Lois Bowar, 413 Tenth St.; James Braun, 4620 Taylor Ave.; Anton Breitchaft, 1023 High St., Union Grove; Ellen Bronec, 5356 Hunt Club Rd.; Barbara Brown, 2214 Washington Ave.; Donald Brownell, 3435 N. Wisconsin St.; Hilary Brzezinski, St. Francis Friary, Burlington; Ronald Bucheger, 2009 Superior St.; Lorraine Carlson, 118 Steeplechase Dr.; James Casper, 3417 Lindermann Ave.; William Cetin, 8220 Racine Ave., Sturtevant; Edward Cook, 4918 Beacon Lane; Christine Crosby, 2521 James Blvd.; Christopher Crowe, 1000 Harmony Dr.; Charles Daceno, 2309 Ashland Ave.; Dennis Davies, 1100 Fairway Dr.; Robert Davis, 617 Oregon St.; Blaine DeGraff, 3334 Ascot St.; John Denzine, 1428Vfe Hayes Ave.; Thomas Devine, 1330 Quincy Ave. ; Mary Domeier, 3248 Debra Lane, Thomas Drier, 1011 Mayfair Dr.; John Engel, 1802 Grange Ave.; Ronald Erickson, 2044 Case Ave.; Vicki Erickson, 2411 River Shore Dr.; Michael Flood, 2108 W. High St.; Gregory Fowlkes, 5000 Graceland Blvd.; Jay Francis, 2334 Thor Ave.; John Fries, 1222 High St., Union Grove; Gene Fromm, 1531 Thurston; Mary Gauchel, 814 Kentucky St.; Paula Gentz, 919 S. Newman Rd.; Terrence Gorski, St. Francis Friary, Burlington; John Gray, 5000 Graceland Blvd.; Thomas Gross, 3623 N. Main St.; Patricia Hanson, 3107 Erie St.; Terrace Harter, 1009 Grove Ave.; Charles Henkel, 706 Grove Ave.; David Herchen, 5407 Athens Ave.; Janet Holler, 3054 97th St., Sturtevant; Kay Huebner, 3773 North Bay Dr.; Donald Ivanoski, 1931 West Blvd.; Bill Jaworski, 4507 N. Main St.; David Jewell, 2100 Romayne Ave.; Walter Jordan, 1624 Holmes Ave.; Lenee Karow, Rt. 4, Box 209, Burlington; Eugene Kastenson, (Continued on Page 4) New Salary Protection Plan During the first week of August, classified employees should receive information and application forms for a new Salary Protection plan offered by the University. Academic personnel will be receiving information in early October. This voluntary coverage will guarantee at least 60 per cent of gross salary to age 65 should an employee become disabled either on or off the job. An individual will know in advance the amount of benefits that will be received, regardless of how much may or may not be paid by Workmen's Compensation, social security, or retirement plans. Individuals may select a 30, 60, 90, or 365 day waiting period to fit their p e rso n a l nee ds. Premimimus (based on the waiting period, gross salary, and age) will be payroll deducted monthly. Details on the plan and rates will be included in the inf o r m a tio n pac ket. Questions on the plan should be referred to the Personnel and Payroll Office, Tallent Hall, telephone number 2204. Newscope Coke Editor Warren Nedry Copy Editor JohnKoloen News Editor MarcEisen Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Business Manager John Gray NEWS STAFF Bob Borchardt, Darrell Borger, James Casper, Jim Koloen, Bill Sorensen. , CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Mike Stevesand, Janet Sabol Mike Starr. BUSINESS STAFF Connie Kinsella, Dave Kraus Don Marjara, Barb Scott. PHONES Editorial Business 553-2496 553-2498 Summer Newscope is an independent student newspaper composed and published weekly through the summer session by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Student obtained advertising funds are the sole source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 6,000 copies are printed and distributed through the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the University. Free copies are available upon request. August 2,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 3 by Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff It's not a bad place for rock concerts. Realistically, it's probably one of the best possible halls in either Racine or Kenosha to hold weekly concerts. There's a certain class to it — and a certain raunchiness. Picture an old ornate movie theatre: a high domed ceiling, a fresco of cavorting seraphs and dancing eherubs floating on white clouds high above the stage. Picture 15 different coats of arms Help Save America beneath the fresco that line the top of the stage, a balcony that overhangs half the sloping main floor, ballustrades that climb the side walls. This contrasted with the barrenness of the theatre. It's gutted. The seats, except for a small section in the balcony, have long been stripped away. It's dark, and there's a grimyness that no' amount of scrubbing will ever get out. It's an old building. Old and forgotten. Except now, some life is being pumped into it, but that too may be at an end. It's America, and less than a month after its opening, it's closing down. Hopefully, for only a month in order to get better organized. But if the reaction then is what it has been, it will go the way of the old Vogue Theatre Concerts held two years ago in Kenosha. It will die. It will die, the promoters say, because the people they want to serve will not patronize it. It closed last Wednesday night after holding an emergency benefit concert for itself. About 150 people showed up for the hastily organized show (the promoters had decided on Monday to hold it). Bulldog Harry, now out of Milwaukee, Rye Dad, and two folk acts, Jumbo, and Lance Davenport, who's working as a single now, played for free. There was a casual atmosphere to it all. The bands played competently and the audience was relaxed and enjoyed itself. At times when the folksingers needed reassurance, the audience was there with encouragement. An easy rapport between audience and performer coalesced. During the benefit, Newscope talked with the young promoters of the concerts. The five partners are Hans Geyer, Tom Gedemer, Randy Johnson, Bob Heinrich and John Barrett. All are from Racine and are between 18 and 20 years old. Gedemer and Geyer are Parkside students. It cost the five big money to open America. Nearly $1,500 was sunk in before the first concert was even held at Racine's old Uptown theatre on Washington Avenue. First an adequate facility had to be found, and then a lease negotiated with a cautious landlord, which stipulates that only one rock concert can be held a week. The theatre had to be made operable before it could pass a city inspection. Plumbing had to be reinstalled. Rewiring of the electrical system had to be done. A new stage was built. The group estimates they have put a minimum of 1,000 man hours of work into restoring the theatre. What had to "be done then was to get adequate liability insurance, which proved to be both hard and expensive. Bands had to be contacted and booked. All of which was done in a very short time. They admit now that the speed that they did this contributed to their lack of success. Barrett says, "It's something we jumped into without really thinking about. We've lost a lot of money, but we've learned a lot. It's been a good education." They see their prime mistakes as moving too quickly and not publicizing the concerts enough. They intend during (Continued on Page 5) by John Koloen of the Newscope staff The mayor of Kenosha, Wallace Burkee, became involved in politics in 1958 when the old city manager form of government was changed in favor of the mayor-alderman organization. At the time he was an insurance representative for Metropolitan Life and ran for alderman against a man who he said, "had a record of forty arrests". As a political novitiate, he lost his job with the insurance agency because company policy forbid its employees from entering politics. He believes that citizens should take an active part in government in order to make the city a better place to live. From 1958 to 1962 he served as an alderman and participated on every committee and commission. With considerable pride he mentions the accomplishments of those years which saw the world's largest aluminum swimming pool open in Washington Park, the opening of the county airport, expansion of the harbor facilities and water treatment plant and various other public services initiated. In 1962 he moved to the south side and decided against running for alderman and instead opened an insurance agency. In 1966 h e ran for mayor and was defeated by 1,800 votes. He had been disappointed with the way the mayor's office had dealt with industrial development and future planning. But only four months after his defeat the incumbent, Mayor Eugene Hammand, announced he would leave the job of mayor to become vice-president of the Kenosha National Bank. Burkee won in a special election and has served as Kenosha's mayor for the past five years. Newscope spoke with the mayor about the problems of the city, the accomplishments of his administration and the task of running the city. Newscope: What has taken most of your time as mayor? Mayor Burkee: Well, in the beginning it was taking care of petty calls, and I got plenty of those. I got calls at two o'clock in the morning from drunks who would sit in the bar and announce that, 'I'm gonna call the mayor and tell him what's going on.' I could just see these people look at this clown give his big speech. Then there would be a dead silence on the other end while I told them what the score was. This came to a screeching halt and most of my time now is devoted to making up budgets and operations and helping in surveys of our particular departments. On a statewide basis I work as president of the Alliance of Cities which is the fifteen largest cities in the state, banded together. I'm the first and only president of the Alliance and I really can't get rid of the legislation they should be backing. They never had anybody that really talked to them, I mean collectively. Sure, they could go to Green Bay, Racine, Kenosha, spend about two months interviewing all the mayor on different problems but now they can go to our organization or our lobbyist and get the answers right there. have said that you can't run a car that was built in 1911 on the highways today, nor can you run old formulas for the communities that exist today. Another important bill before the legislature is Bill 64. It says, in essence, that the governor will appoint three people, approved by the senate, who will form a Boundary Review Board. Newscope Interview1 Kenosha's Mayor W allace Burkee job. Nobody really wants the task of going to the legislature and having every senator who wants to take a pot shot at you, and every representative who wants to get in a personal kick at you, do it. I'm willing to go this route and, along with the other mayors who have worked so hard in this organization, I think we've put together one of the greatest organizations for lobbying for the central cities and the urban areas of Wisconsin that has ever been formed. We're finally starting to get more backing from governmental departments. Now they come to us to find out what's wrong with our areas and what type of We've put in dozens of bills for the Alliance of Cities. We're backing several dozen other bills that we have had other groups initiate on our behalf because sometimes it's better to have another group front for you. But those bills that we have pushed for ourselves are bills that are either trying to solve some of the problems that we have, or trying to correct some of the so-called solutions that they've come up with. Shared taxes is one of o ur big things. We have this problem with formulas that were made up in 1911. They are so antiquated it's pathetic. They want to continue with those and we This is very important because then cities can initiate annexations and go to the state and tell them that this is the area that we'd like to annex because it's urban in nature. We would submit the time-table servicing it and the reasons why it should become part of the city. This would solve a lot of our problems. Right now we have the Parkside area which I am annexing: 1,400 acres; 700 acres of Parkside land and 700 on Somers. It is vital that Bill 64 be passed not only for Kenosha but for every other urban area in the state. NS: What is the major problem in Kenosha? In Milwaukee the major problem is the inner city; what is it in Kenosha? Burkee: Well, the major problem in all cities is a lack of funds to operate the amount of things that have to be done. People demand more services today than they ever have. They would like to have one policeman for every person, but that's impossible. The problem is that you have an overburdened property tax. It was never designed for the high cost of education we have today, nor was it designed for the present welfare system. I think welfare should be picked up by the federal government. Then we'd stop the migration from Mississippi and Texas to Wisconsin where welfare is great. As a matter of fact there is a sign in Mississippi that says. 'Go to Racine, Welfare is Wonderful.' The people down there will give, you a one way ticket free to go to Racine, which is asinine and ridiculous. We don't want any more of this • ridiculous migration of the poor and the indigent. This could be solved by having national standards on welfare applied across the nation so people wouldn't have to move to a certain area in order to get more money. Of course, we'd like to see everyone have a decent education and a decent living, but it's just one of those things. Some people will squander everything they've got and some people save. You can't tell the guy that squandered everything, 'that's it, Buddy, you're all done.' You have to take care of him, but you don't have to take care of him in the style he might have been accustomed to when he had a lot of money. These are the problems we have. Education should be picked up by the states. The state has an obligation to give every child an equal education and the state should finance it. Then we would have the property tax (Continued on Page 6) Page 4 NEWSCOPE August 2, 1971 by B ob Borchardt of The Allman Brothers At Filmore East Capricorn SD2 802 Duane Allman — lead and slide guitars Gregg Allman — Organ, piano and vocals Dicky Betts — lead guitar Larry Oakley — b ass guitar Jai Johanny Johanson — drums, congas and timbales Butch Trucks — drums and timpani When a group of good musicians get together to play music rather than revolutionize it, the result should be predictably the N e w s c o p e Staff freshness and enthusiasm on guitar, using one or two well placed notes in lieu of a double that many use in a flashy but less effective run, while brother Gregg fills in all the cracks on organ. As on every song, the drummer is perfect. While outclassed by many others in his profession as far as a technical command of the drums, he's not trying to compete with them. He plays simple, driving, rythmically perfect beats which is all that is called for, in fact, all that is appropriate on this album. satisfying. The Allman Brothers latest fulfills that prediction. In two live performances at the Fillmore East on March 12 and 13 the group, forsaking any attempt to predict the musical future, resurrected such tunes as "Stormy Monday", "Done Somebody Wrong" and "You Don't Love Me", had a few beers and proceeded to raise hell. The result is a recorded collection of straight ahead, good - time, no bullshit rock, and de good ol' empty Ripple bottle blues. Both are done with such ease and accuracy that the business end of the album should have no trouble getting back many times the original investment. Try on "Statesboro Blues". It shuffles so hard that it threatens to by-pass Buffalo and head straight for the Delta. Duane Allman s h o w s r e m a r k a b le 4 Point (Continued from Page 2) 12311 Washington, Sturtevant; Rita Kelley, Rt. 1, 4840 Park Ridge Dr.; Connie Kinsella, 2801 Illinois St.; Lynne Kirk, 904' •> Bl aine; Babette Kis, 5815 Spring St.; Charles Kis, 5815 Spring St.; Margaret Kis, 5815 Spring St.; Kenneth Konkol, YMCA, Lake Ave.; Mary Kraujalis, 706 Lake Ave.; James Krupp, 5305 16th St.; Laraine Kunka, 2914 Green; Thomas LaFleur, 2205 St. Clair St.; James Larsen, Rt. 2, Box 555, Franksville; William Lee, Rt. 1, Box 96A, Kansasville; Mary Libal, 1020 College Ave.; Peter Lindhard, 1032 Perry Ave.; Susan Lofton, 105512 LaSalle; Larry Maresh, 1608 Charles St.; Marilynne Maresch, 1608 Charles St.; William Matelski, 112 David; Robert Mikkelsen, 1513 Maryland Ave.; David Miller, 1432 Breeze Terrace; Nancy Miller, 2401 Ole Davidson Rd.; Kenneth Moran, 4652 Charles St.; Ronald Morgenson, 3200 Kearney; James Murray, 3505 N. Chatham; Paulette Nelson, 2114 Indiana; Russell Nelson, 1309 Ohio; Allen Noll, 5918 Hsy. V, Caledonia; Stephen Norovich, 1428 Ostergaard Ave.; Salley Oertel, 3431 Taylor Stormy Monday could invoke the spirit of W. C. Handy. One would find it difficult to suppress the desire to let out a few "Oh Yas'.' or an occasional "halleluja" when listening to such low down, gutter blues. All the solos are basic enough to have substance but innovative enough to have a fresh improv isat iona l flair . Probably the best cut on the album. As in the case with most double albums, however, there are the inevitable bare spots. Whipping Post seems a bit drawn out at times, and on You Dont' Love Me, Thorn Doucette picks up a harmonica that would have been better off left alone. But the good music far outweighs the bad. The music has been played worse but not often better and is worth adding to your collection. Ave.; Howard Olson, 5010 Biscayne Ave. ; Otto Olson, 1254 Illinois; Florence Onnink, 4527 Bluffside Dr.; George Pearson, 1200 Geneva St.; Barbara Pedersen, 1031 S. Green Bay Rd.; Connie Richards, 712 Virginia; Joyce Richards, 2527 Maryland Ave.; Gerald Ruk, 1108 Park Ave. ; James Russell, Rt. 5, Box 368, Burlington; George Ryback, 2042 Golf Ave.; Cynthia Sahakian, 1925 N. Main St.; Dale Schaber, Rt. 3, Box 485A, Burlington; Rose Schoenfeld, 2419 19th St.; William Seidel, 4545 Leslie Ann Lane, Sharon Silk, 2301 Golf Ave.; Ronald Slagter, 1907 Carlisle; Stephen Smith, 1422 Blaine Ave.; William Smith, 1209 Grand Ave.; Eric Smithback, 2425 Haze Ave.; Terri Sorenson, 3451 Fourth Ave.; James Sowinski, 2016 Phillips Ave.; Linda Spanske, 2814 Illinois; Reginald Stanczyk, St. Francis Friary, Burlington; Paul Stuhr, 3821 Spring St.; Sylvia Thoele, 9305 Caddy Lane, Caledonia; John Vaughan, 3744 North Bay Dr.; Sandra Wiedmann,225 Madison, Burlington; Nancy Wilbert, 816 St. Patrick St.; and James Wishau, 6237 Hwy. H, Caledonia. and quiet on many sun sets by Paul Lomartire of t he Newscope staff There is a certain solitude evident in downtown Kenosha weekday evenings. When the somewhere in the western end of the county, it seems as though the sidewalks should be taken in. On fifty-sixth street, between sixth and seventh avenues, there are rows of parking meters on cement islands. The cement islands attract no bathers or fishermen, just cabbies. There are usually two or three cabbies sitting in their beat-up cars, reading a racing form, the Enquirer or the Kenosha News. Only on the deadest of nights is there not even one sleepy-eyed cabbie parked near the islands. I walked out of Becker's Cigar Store on one of these "deadest of nights", with the L. A. Free Press under my arm. Beside there being no cabbies, there weren't even any elderly window shoppers browsing around. An occasional car, freshly turtle-waxed, would rumble through downtown toward the bridge, carrying scoopers to Simons Island. The beat cop could be seen now and then, ambling from door to door, store to store. It was so quiet, that I could hear the traffic lights changing. Someone sneezed on the Police Department steps, and it echoed all the way down to Lepp's. The entire scene on this segment of 56th Street would have attracted the eye of Norman Rockwell for a mural of "a typical Midwestern downtown after sunset". I stood in front of Becker's and watched the sign on the First National Bank change from time to temperature and back again. It was a methodical, mechanical cynic reminding me that I was a minute closer to death every time it changed. My eyes wandered across Sixth Avenue to a neon sign that looked so average, it seem unique. The neon letters weren't cooperating with each other. Instead of spelling restaurant in red letters against the evening shadows, the sign read "aurant". I walked under the "aurant" sign and pressed my face against a large picture window, as though looking for a specific fish in a crowded aquarium. Once my eyes were adjusted to the light inside, I saw three people surrounding a table. I walked inside Ruby's Restaurant and asked if the place was still open for business. A man with a beard getting up from the table said he could fix me something to eat. Sitting at the table were an old friend of mine Working Class Heroine \ 1 Patronize Our Advertisers I I I by Paul Lomartire of the Newscope staff To the bored husband, suffering through a shopping tour in the woman's department at Welles Department Store, Kathy Williamson is a working class heroine of sorts. The husband can leave the world of hot pants, panty hose and slacks to enjoy a cup of coffee at the snack bar where she works. To the second grade student struggling through reading of the tales of Dick, Jane and Spot, she is definitely a heroine, as she helps in the capacity of teacher's aide. To the teacher of the second grade class, who wants to treat every student in her over crowded classroom as an individual, Kathy is a valuable help. Kathy Williamson is all of these. As a 20 year old Parkside junior, she has entered the world of the working class, while working her way through college. Almost two years ago, when Welles Department Store opened, she applied for a job. She didn't get hired to work in any of the various departments, but got a job in the snack bar, where she has worked ever since. "The only bad part of my job," she said, "is that the customers don't read the signs. What I mean is, there are 24 different flavors of ice cream. The flavors are all listed, but customers will still ask what kind of i ce cream we have. This is an example." Working twenty hours a week has helped her pay tuition at Parkside, where she is an English major. During the second semester last year, she signed up to be a teacher's aide at Grant School. She helped teach the second grade. For her efforts she received three credits, but no pay. Deciding that she liked teaching, Kathy applied for a twenty hour a week position as a teacher' aide with the Unified School System. Because of her qualifications, she was hired to continue at Grant with the second grade through the summer. "I really like helping the kids, but at times teaching is real work," she said. Her skill in handling children could stem from her home life, where she helps her parents raise two brothers and a sister about the age of the children she was hired to teach. Kathy is one of eleven in the Williamson family. In the fall Kathy plans to take fifteen credits at Parkside. She hopes to graduate in June, 1973. Then she will go on to receive her teachers certificate. Then she can become an elementary school teacher. While working at Welles and at Grant Elementary School, Kathy took a three credit English course at summer school on Shakespeare. This filled up her schedule for the summer to the hilt. "The only bad part about working so hard or being so busy in the summer, is getting up early every morning," Kathy said. "I'd like to sleep late on weekends, but those are my only two days that I have to myself. So I sometimes get very tired during the week, and wonder why I work two jobs. In the long run, I'll be able to stay in school, and still have extra money." Kathy also said that the teaching experience she got at Grant School was very valuable. As she compiles credits for her degree in English, she must take various classes teaching how to teach others. She plans to minor in sociology. Another reason that she is trying to get as much experience as possible can be explained in the future of teachers today. Because there is a surplus of teachers graduating from colleges, only those with the most valuable assets can count on jobs. The field is becoming more and more competitive. Between her taw jobs, summer school and family obligations^ Kathy spends much of .her time with Her boy friend Zappoi He is also a student at Parkside and a full-time shde salesman aL/Maling's Show Store in Pershing Plafca. With summer coming to an end, Kathy is looking forward to the last two weeks in August, when she gets a two week paid vacation from Wells. She plans to take a trip to Northern Wisconsin, where she can relax, and get ready for the fall. At a time of year when moods and feelings of laziness hit many college students, Kathy Williamson has vaulted into the world of the working class, spending days in school teaching and nights at Welles, along with summer school. The surprising thing about this combination is her outlook. She does it all with a smile. — - J U August'2, 1971 NEWSCOPE Page 5 from high school, and a girl wearing a candy striped jumper. It didn't appear that I was interrupting anything very important. I sat down and thought about what to eat Any Jew worth his weight in blintzs has to admit that Ruby's offers a fine corned beef sandwich. When I want to substitute a New York mood for a Kenosha one, I use a Ruby's corned beef in lieu of a United Air Lines ticket. The price of the sandwich (90 cents) the quality and quantity, walk hand in hand. For a restaurant that serves this sort of specialty item, I think Ruby's has the best in town. It wouldn't surprise me to learn that they either have or are about to conquer "authentic New York bagels with cream cheese and lox". I ordered a corned beef sandwich and coffee. While it was being made, I talked to my friend about high school, a subject I had only infrequently thought about since being released from Tremper, after "doing three years". The conversation would have fit well at a ten year reunion. I traded a 'how's Linda Schneider doing' for a 'whatever happened to John Martinez'. The nostalgic dialogue seemed to fit the restaurant's atmosphere. A n ewsman on the color television over the bar was silently reviewing the day's events. A jukebox was resting quietly in the front of the place, while the eyes of a man captured for posterity in a painting above the bar watched over the entire dining area. Each table had a colony of accessories on it; sugar, salt, pepper, napkins and mustard, this dining area, with all the empty tables, was a maze of loneliness. During a normal day, lawyers, businessmen, bikers, shoppers, clerks, heads, and doctors all share the same eating facilities. The prices of meals fit the variety of clientele every nicely. This restaurant is very often full at noon hour during the week, which testifies to questions concerning quality, service and popularity, in the opinion of many. As I sat and enjoyed the corned beef, it was far from a noon hour scene. The chairs even looked tired, after holding dead weight all day. The man who had made the sandwich is one of the two brothers who run Ruby's. Between sentences of conversation and sips of coffee, he acknowledged greetings from passers-by on the street. This is the home of t he wide variety of characters who star in the long running hit, Kenosha. After I left Ruby's, I wondered if Normal} Rockwell would paint the resturant sign above the restaurant as it was, "aurant", or as it should read. I also wondered if someone could commission Andy Warhol to paint a "pop art" corned beef sandwich. After Norman Rockwell did the mural of 'a quiet downtown' and Andy did the sandwich, both could relax in Ruby's over a cup of coffee, some warm summer evening. They would experience Ruby's art of making a collage of people feel welcomed, even on the deadest of dead nights. America (Continued from Page 3) August to organize themselves better and open again in September. "August is going to be spent working on advertising and- booking bands," Barrett explained. "We're going to try to get things firmed up." They hope by booking bigger bands they can draw more people. But the danger of this is recognized. "The bigger the band the more the down payment is. We blow one big band and we're in the hole again," one partner acknowledged. Outside of the Soup concert, America never drew enough to break even. The combined attendance of the five concerts was about 1,500 people. The capacity of the theatre is 2,000. Is the group disappointed at the lack of support by their peers? "In some ways I do feel the kids have let us down," Gedemer says. "We're not even asking for a profit. We just want enough support to keep going. We feel like we're doing something for kids our age. Because there's nothing really to do in Racine, and no one is starting anything. Everybody complains. So we give .them something to do and then they shut us down." Gedemer concedes that they will have a smaller chance of s uccess in the fall than they had in the summer. He says, "I hope the kids come. I hope like hell they come in September." He continued: "In golf you don't need a one year contract — you need at least a three year contract. In one year, you cannot tell enough about your potential. Everybody just doesn't make it in one or two years. In three years you will probably know whether you are going forward or backward." by Marc Eisen This was to be an essay, but it's not now because I'm tired and it's getting late, and I've blown it for tonight. I had intended to continue writing about totalitarianism and how John Kennedy represented what was wrong with liberalism, and on the debasement of the language, which, together, seem totally unrelated topics. I thought in writing about the general drift, toward totalitarianism in American society, I could draw the two together. Except I misplaced an article I wanted to use. I've found it now, and it's 3 a.m. So it's not an essay. It l s rather what I'm thinking at this moment, and while I'll be considering the same topic the essay would, it's different. It's different because what I say now is a closer reflection of myself than an essay would be. In an essay I can abstract myself from what I'm writing and say something I don't fully believe (If this was an essay the first sentence would read, "You can abstract yourself from what you're writing and say something you don't fully believe.") I have to be honest in what I write this way. There is little to hide behind — if I had written "You have to be honest in what you write" there would be something to hide behind. The reality and impact of what I say is much more concrete to me if I use "I" rather than the generalized "you". What I'm saying here is itself an intimation of the argument I wish to make about the debasement of the language. Orwell in his essay, "Politics and the English Language", argues that English is in a "bad way". He sees the causes as being ultimately political and economic in nature. He writes, "In our time, political speech and writing are largely the defense of the indefensible . . . Thus political language has to consist largely of euphemism, question begging and sheer cloudy vagueness. Defenseless villages are bombarded from the air, the inhabitants driven out into the countryside . the huts set on fire with incendiary bullets: this is called pacification ... "The inflated style is itself a kind of euphemism. A mass of Latin words falls upon the facts like soft snow, blurring the outlines and covering up all the details. The great enemy of clear language is insincerity . . He concludes in part, "Political language — and with variations this is true of all political parties, from Conservatives to Anarchists — is designed to make lies sound truthful and murder respectable, and to give an appearance of solidity to pure wind." Orwell wrote this in 1946. The end result of this is what Time describes as "semantic aphasia". It's defined as "that numbness of ear, mind and heart — that tone deafness to the very meaning of language — which results from the habitual and prolonged abuse of words." It's what Mailer described as the totalitarian culture. A culture that blinds visions and deadens instinct. Where does the fault lie? It lies in the mentality that says "Off the pig," and the mentality that says "terminate with extreme prejudice," instead of saying "Go kill a human being." "It sits," as Mailer wrote,"in the image of the commercials on television which use phallic and vaginal symbols to sell products which are otherwise useless for sex ..." It resides with the academician and the technocrat who has beclouded his area of competance with a fog of jargon and subordinative clauses. It's a lifeless prose befeft of humanity ; as sterile as the environment it is produced in. It's written as if simple declarative sentences no longer exist. It resides with the technocrat . . . I'm going to pull some of my punches at the myth of JFK — it's late (near 6 a.m.; I write very siowy) and I don't have space to sufficiently develop some ideas. George Ball, who was Under Secretary of State for both John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson, and who is given credit for being the leading dove within the two administrations, wrote a recent column for Newsweek entitled "The Trap of Rationality." He claims that one of the most disheartening disclosures of t he Pentagon papers is the feeling of sterility that emerges. He says the "bloodless terminology" and the "antiseptic style" evoke a sense of heartlessness and a belief that the authors of the memoranda thought only in numbers and concepts and were indifferent to what their proposals would mean to the people in Vietnam. Ball believes this impression is totally misleading, but he questions, nevertheless, how such an intellectual climate occurred. He finds two parallel developments as the cause. One was a scholarly preoccupation with underdeveloped societies. How could America by use of its resources establish a stable democratic nation in an artifically defined area called Vietnam? The other was the evolving of analytical methods of r esarch activities. Such institutions as MIT. the RAND corporation, and the Hudson Institute became home for this work. It was here, Ball says, much of the jargon was created —- game theory, input-output ratos, kill ratios, limited war, flexible response, and controlled escalation! The overall effect, Ball contends, was that these men misled themselves by depersonalizing the war and treating it too much as an exercise in the deployment of resources and in the process ignored one aspect, the strength of will and the Viet Cong. I think John Kennedy and the thinking that produced him must bear the brunt of the responsibility for creating this intellectual climate. Two points are key to this. One, it was the era of " tough" liberals. "In the long history of the world, only a few generations have been granted the role of defending freedom in its hour of maximum danger. I do not shrink from this responsibility — I welcome it," so said John Kennedy. And along came the Green Berets, counter-insurgency, the "missile gap," the space race, and 17,500 "advisers" in Vietnam. Then there was the New Frontier, and a chance to have Power, and a chance to be part of Camelot. It worked both ways, John Kennedy attracted a plethora of brilliant people, but these same people wanted power to pursue their ideas. Bill Buckley, despite his Toryism, has said he'd rather be ruled by the first 100 names in the New Haven phone book than the faculty of Yale. Beware of liberals doing good. There is finally the perfect example of the Kennedy intellectual — technocrat — Robert McNamara. He was the businessman, technician, and cost-benefit expert. Let Time describe him, "McNamara delivered an unstoppable stream of convincing detail. He had a swift answer for every question, a sharp rebuttal for every doubt." He considered every technical aspect of the War in Vietnam — except one — the will power of the Viet Cong. Time described his dilemma as "... he was so infatuated with statistics that he was long blinded to the human factors in the Vietnam conflict. It was a puzzling outcome for a man who had entered Government renowned to his humane instincts at well as his technological brillance. McNamara became a divided personality." (my emphasis) If you're interested in a further and more complete de-mystification of John Kennedy read "JFK — Bitter Memories of a Cold Day" by Gerald Clarke in the January 16, 1971, N ew Republic. — I t's 7:30 a.m. Page 6 NEWSCOPE August2,1971 Burkee (Continued from Page 3) picking up'the load it was designed for; police, fire, garbage and the operation of the city. NS: Do you anticipate a raise in the tax rate as a result of the annexation of Parkside: Burkee: No. As a matter of fact we will get $364,000 a year out of that area in taxes. We would have the obligation of servicing Parkside with a fire dep artm ent . P o lic e Save . for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT MILWAUKEE protection will also have to be afforded to the university. They have their own police department, very inadequate of course, but sufficient for a university that size. Eventually we'd have to supplement that with city police protection. I think you have to keep in mind that there are only eight houses in the entire annexation and so the garbage pick-up will be minimal, the fire protection, besides Parkside, nothing to speak of and the police protection very small except for Parkside. The $364,000 should adequately take care of the additional personnel that would be required to handle this annexation. The interceptor sewer that will be built will cost about $lVfe million, but we will be able to fund this through HUD. We can provide the services of our water department without any additional taxes being paid. NS: Speaking of public services, is there any future to public transportation in Kenosha? Burkee: We've done something unique in the state. We've combined the Parking Commission with the Transit Authority and are using Parking Commission money to support I $ I Kenosha Racine MIDTOWN BAR | & R ESTAURANT P I Z Z A - S EA F O O DS I TAL IA N - A M E R I C A N F O OD C O C KT A I LS E N T E R T A I N M E N T B 2112 - 14 - 52 ST. KENOSHA LAST CHANCE THIS WEEK WE MUST BEGIN TO RETURN ALL REMAINING TEXTBOOKS TO THE PUBLISHERS. IF YOU STILL NEED BOOKS, GET THEM NOW, W HILE THEY ARE STILL AVAILABLE. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE the transit system. I think this will work. NS: As mayor, do you view maintenance as your primary responsibility, or planning and development? Burkee: Well, you have to maintain what, you have. You have to have a good operating department to do this. Maintenance of what you have is very important so it doesn't deteriorate to the point where you have to go back and renew all the time. Planning for the future is vital. We have been doing this very extensively, moreso now than ever before. We have on the drawing boards additional areas where the harbor can develop, we're talking about a 7,000 fo ot runway for the airport, and there is a large aircraft manufacturing company that will move into the area if we put this extension onto our runway so jets can land. As a matter of fact, they're ready to sign a contract today if we would guarantee them the runway would be put in. I have been in touch with the state and federal authorities and the word from them is go. As soon as we can wire all the things together, we will famous for CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sizes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI . CHICKEN GNOCCHI * RAVIOLI • LA SAGN • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU Blur Wf BU NG" 657-9843 or 658-4922 have this project underway. NS: Are there any programs considered to raise the level of living in Kenosha? Burkee: First of all you have to have good employment, and this in itself will raise the level of living. We've gotten in the first large industry in 20 years in Kenosha, and that's Ocean Spray. Then you must also have adequate facilities like parks, and schools. You have to give people an opportunity to get a decent education and a place to work after they graduate. We have several other industries that we've been talking to. It's not easy, with a tight money market, to get an industry to move and put a capital outlay of 8 to 10 million dollars into an area. They look very closely at your area. ^e have Parkside coming along very well and KTI is probably at the peak of its development right now with all the programs they have, and Carthage College has a 1,500 enrollment which is tops for them. We have a health department that operates efficiently. Our inspection department inspects houses and apartments being built to insure that they are not built with shoddy construction. I think that all of our departments are operating at top capacity and I believe we have a good city because of it. NS: Would you care to comment on the controversy over the topless bars? Burkee: Yes, I think it's a very detrimental thing for our community and I cite the fact that we have been on nationwide television. Channel Six ran a particular segment of American Motors people running across 52nd street at lunchtime with their bags of lunch to go and have a beer and watch the naked women. I've received letters from almost every state in the country saying what a horrible city I have. A column written by Margo out of New York went out to every newspaper of any size in the whole United States. In that particular item it said, 'When Old Calcutta started in New York we wondered how far the sexual revolution would go. Now we know; they're all dancing naked in Kenosha.' Then she goes on to intimately describe what the girls do. It's just a very bad cast on the city of Kenosha. Yes, if you wanted to be called the Hurley of southeastern Wisconsin, fine, continue. If you wanted to be called the Calumet City of Wisconsin, instead of Illinois, continue. You'll get the name and then you'll have no one wanting to come here to teach, no one wanting to locate an industry here and no one wanting anything to do with Kenosha. Maybe they'll come down to see how the topless and bottomless is going, but you're tearing a good city apart for the amusement and profit of very few people. NS: Are recent supreme court decisions obstructing the city's fight against the topless bars? Burkee: Not the recent ones; the old decisions are in there. But now we're getting into an area where a federal judge" is trying to interpose his will on a legislative matter, which is the issuance of tavern licenses. He has no authority to issue tavern licenses. He has done this and we have challenged him with an order to suspend the temporary restraining order. He's going to rule on that this week. We feel that he's in an area that's way over his head; something he shouldn't have done and I think he's beginning to believe it himself. NS: Is there any legal way that you can get rid of the topless bar. You can take away their licenses for liquor but can you take away the dancers? Burkee: No. Legally if you took the topless-bottomless issue, this isn't a pun, on the nakedness of itself, you would find that you cannot win. The Supreme Court has ruled that being naked is a form of expression. I don't understand the language, but it is a form of expression, at least that's what they say. If you did try to win on the basis that Nakedness is something that you can legislate against, you'd lose. WHEELS Dune Buggy. Brand new. Must sell 3814 - 16 Avenue, Kenosha. 1962 Buick 2 dr hardtop, $250. Call 634-4445 or 633-2791. 1961 Jeep CJ5. Call 694-5744. F OR RENT — Modern office space. Larpeted and air conditioned. $50.00 Vtilities included. Call Tony at 652-3945 or 654-7410. Tape Recorder. 3 speed, mono, auto Cai?°657 5992^ C0Unter 900d ^nd- 1969 Open GT Silver $2,400 or best offer. 652-3312 after 4. 1969 Olds 442. Automatic, power steering and brakes, 14,000 mi. $2,500. Call 657-5681 after 5. 1970 Camaro. Snow Tires &nd Rims. 639-8863 after 4:30. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE APARTMENT FOR RENT - Madi son 3 gir,s need , for fal| t0 fi( ^?n rn i, fUrniShed apt - on Universit> WANTED 1966 Ram. Amer. Con. 7843 - 20th. 1949 Harley-Davidson. Will trade. Call -652-6335 between 4 & 6. 1963 VW (40,000 mi.) $600, 1966 Dodge Coronet (12,000 mi.) $700. 12911 Washington Ave. Raci. ^C sy!ic®ses ' vei-y good cond. $25. Call OD4-2704. Earn Extra Money — Bartend & Go Go Dance. 632-3785 or 633-3805. For a Good night's sleep — Waterbeds. 3701 - 60th Street Call 654-9447. vmi!t TED ~~ Rambler American or not ~ 0006 cor,dition and not too expensive. Jan 694-3419. Rider to Mankato, Minn.,or vicinity. » n her„ on r e , or both ways. Leaving Aug. 21. Call 652-9053, Vanessa. Coaches Head Track Clinic August 2,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 7 High school and college coaches from throughout the nation will be converging on northern Wisconsin and Michigan in two weeks for the Fifth Annual Track and Cross Country Coaches Clinic, sponsored by Olimpia Sport Village in cooperation with the U.S. Track and Field Federation. And University of Wisconsin-Parkside personnel are prominent throughout. Tom Rosandich, athletic director at UW-Parkside, is the owner of the sport camp and originator of the clinic, while UW-P track coach Bob Lawson and his assistant, Vic Godfrey, head vital phases of the clinic program. Coaches attending the clinic may also arrange for graduate credit for the session, which will run from Aug. 8-14 and cover every event in depth. The site of the clinic is Indianhead Ski Resort, in Wakefield, Mich. The week will conclude with most coaches officiating at the Third Annual Paavo Nurmi Marathon, which finishes on Silver Street in Hurley and lures long distance buffs from throughout the nation. An athletic trainers' clinic will also be held under the direction of Dick Hoover, head trainer at Northwestern University and trainer for the College AllStars. Other members of the coaches clinic staff include Sam Bell, coach of the 1970 and 1971 Big Ten track champions, the Indiana Hoosiers; Roy Griak of Minnesota, renowned for his great distance runners; Dr. Richard Ganslen, author of "Mechanics of the Pole Vault"; Don Meyers of Colorado, who produced one of the nation's top spring relay units in 1971; Gary Wieneke of Illinois, who coached Lee LaBadie, the first miler in Big Ten history to break four minutes; A1 Cantello of the U.S. Naval Academy, a former world record holder in the javelin; and Bob Ehrhart, director of the famed Drake Relays, track coach at Drake University and program director for the clinic. Caddies on the Golf Tour by Jim Casper Of the Newscope Staff Touring caddies do far more than just carry the pros' clubs around. Newscope talked with an experienced touring caddy who moves from week to week with a specific pro. Caddies apparently do not like much publicity, at least on an individual level, so we refrained from using has last name in this article. This particular caddy's name is Ervin, and he hails from North Carolina, about 80 miles from where his pro, Jack Lewis, Jr., came from. We asked him what qualifications were needed to be able to caddy on the tour: "To qualify to be a caddy on the tour you must have good common sense, some knowledge about caddying, dependability, and a willingness to do what your player wants you to do." "The best thing to do is to work for a player that you know you can really get along with. A young caddy coming to the golf tour should try to latch on to a young player and stick with him while he is getting started, and one day, hopefully, he will do well." "For those interested in becoming a caddy the best thing to do is to go to a country club and start caddying in order to get the basic ideas about the job, and once the members start telling you that you do your job well, you should come out on the tour and catch on to a young player and tell him that you have never caddied for a touring pro before and he will tell you what he wants you to do. It is a good learning experience for a college golfer to caddy for a pro during a tournament," Ervin added. "Any player that is on a high school or a college golf team is qualified to caddy on the golf tour. I don't think he would make an error to hurt a pro," he said. Although caddying is basically the same for all players, there are some differences in what the players want their caddies to do. Ervin commented on this: "Jack Nicklaus needs help to a certain point. Not so much the clubs, but he wants the pin placements and he can't get out of bed at 6:00 A.M. and walk the course to get the placements, so that job is up to his caddy. Trevino and Casper, for example, want the clubs, yardage, and pin placement — they pay their caddies well for that additional information — you can believe that." "Not every pro out here has his own caddy. They can't all afford to give their caddies $125 a week and five per cent of t he winnings. Some players give $200 a week and seven per cent. If you get a young player you have to take what he will give you. I feel fortunate to get $125 a week and five per cent. Some weeks when he does well and we have a week off, he will give me an extra $75 p lus the percentage." We asked Ervin about the differences found in Southern and Northern golf courses: "Courses in the North are a little easier because they are probably in better condition and a little shorter than Southern courses. There is not quite as much wind here in the North as in Texas for example. Courses in North Carolina are very FOR LoveOfJF/Y Wisconsin W\D .. ftws IDE Do RUGUST Geza Martiny, a soccer coach and women's gymnastics coach at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, instructs the Racine Women's Gymnastics Club in one of the delicate maneuvers of the graceful sport. The girls, ranging in age from 13 to 18 years, meet twice weekly throughout the year for guidance and practice. •Alvarez to Attend ParksideRudy Alvarez, star distanceman from Racine Horlick high school, will attend the University of WisconsinParkside, track coach Bob Lawson announced recently. Alvarez, who won state Class A titles in cross country and track, placed fourth in last month's All American Championships in Illinois. "We think Rudy will fit in very well on our cross country team," Lawson said. "He's the type of runner we want and is not afraid to take command of a race." Alvarez, who posted a best of 9 :13 for the two mile and won the event in his state meet, will be running the longer five and six mile cross country distances for Parkside this fall, but said he thinks he will like the extra mileage. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Alvarez, 1100 Frederick Street, Racine, and was coached in high school by Tom Keefe. 8ph. SHARP tight, have many trees, and are very long. Tripoli, where the GMO was held, by comparison, is very short, but it isn't the easiest around because you can't afford to hit it over the green." What about the future of the pro tour? We posed this question to Ervin and he replied: "In ten years a man would only have to win one major tournament and he would become a millionaire on the spot even if he never won another one. He would not, of course, receive a million in prize money; but a prestigious victory is worth very much in endorsements. In ten years the first prize in every tournament will be at least $40,000. You can play in 30 tournaments and still be with the family 22 weeks out of the year." The level of competition is also getting tougher so the winning will not be easy. Ervin discussed this: "The competition is as tough right now as it will ever be. No one will ever get better than Lee Trevino or Jack Nicklaus. You have six players: 1. Nicklaus, 2. Lee Trevino, 3. Gary Player, 4. Billy Casper, and a tossup between Arnold Palmer, Frank Beard and Gene Littler for fifth place. Those are seven great players and it's hard to beat them." "Trevino is really improving, "but if N icklaus played in the amount of tournaments that Trevino played in there would be no comparison. Nicklaus is in a field by himself. If he plays in 30 tournaments in the United States he will win $400,000. He is really that good. We (the caddies) know it because we are out here and we see it. People who just read in the papers don't really see it — w e see it. He has an advantage on the world playing golf. Trevino right now is the hottest thing on the golf tour, yet he has to hit nine-irons to the green where Nicklaus might be on the green in one. He is really that long." There are several factors that make Nicklaus so tough, and Ervin explained some of them: "It's his physical strength for one thing, but he is a great putter and a great left to right player. If you get him on a golf course where he must play right to left then he can be handled a little." "Nicklaus knows he is the best golfer and one thing that bothers him now is that when he makes a mistake he sometimes lets it get the best of him, feeling that he is letting people down because they know he can make that shot and he knows it himself. When he really gets it going, gets his confidence built up, there is no one in the world who can touch him, and you can ask Ben Hogan and Sam Sneed about that. No doubt about it, he hasn't reached his peak yet. He is not even close to reaching it — he is three years away from that." After those seven players previously mentioned, it's quite well balanced according to Ervin. "The young players can beat those other players on any given day," he added. Because of t he abundance of fine players, some young players find out that they just don't have it for the golf tour or perhaps they get sponsor problems. "Sometimes the sponsor does not want to bear with you when you are playing badly and when the sponsor cuts you loose then there is trouble," Ervin said. Page H NEWSCOPE August 2, 1971 by Sandy Principe As Assistant Secretary of Labor Arthur A. Flescher recently remarked, women workers today, "are not auxiliary workers but an integral part of the work force." There were 31.5 million women in the work force on the average in 1970. Roughly one-fourth that number (8.2 million, or 23 per cent of the working-age women) were in the labor force in January, 1920, the same year that women gained the right to vote. That was also the year the Women's Bureau was established in the U.S. Department of Labor "to formulate standards and policies which shall promote the welfare of wage-earning women, improve their working conditions, increase their efficiency, and advance their opportunities for profitable employment." Each decade since 1920 has seen the proportion of working women increase in a variety of economic settings, and amid many social and technological changes. Nine out of ten women will work outside of the home sometime in their lives, most of these due to economic need. Of the 37 million women who worked in 1968, 17 per cent were widowed, divorced or separated from their husbands; many of these women were raising children in a fatherless home. Another 23 per cent of the women workers were single. In addition, married women whose husbands' incomes are inadequate or barely adequate to support their families often are compelled to such gainful employment. For other women, a career is a necessary and fulfilling part of their lives. Newell Brown, in his book "After College . . . What",' warns that while many high school education or better, however, the increase was 7.4 percentage points more. On the other hand, the labor force participation rates of women with eight years or less of nursing, library sciences, social and welfare work, and other professions staffed largely by women. The arithmetic of supply and demand clearly shows that this will have to change. women lead careerless but happy and constructive lives, many others who o r i g i n a l l y t h o u g h t homemaking would be enough and gave no thought to a possible career, later on find themselves wanting to undertake rewarding paid work outside the home. Today these women usually land jobs unworthy of their talents or remain uncomfortably at home. "The point here, it seems to me, is that the early twenties may be too soon to make a commitment to careerlessness," Brown says. As Stella Gray, Chairman of t he Humanities Department and Professor of E nglish at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, said, "No education is wasted, even if a woman never works. It opens many new interests she may never have discovered. She should also be able to use it in rearing her children and guiding them through school." Educational attainment appears to exert a stronger influence today on whether a woman works than it did in October, 1952. The labor force participation rate of all women 18 years of age and over increased 6.4( percentage points to 42 per cent from October, 1952, to March, 1968. For those with schooling were practically unchanged over the same period. Still, the educational backgrounds of a great many women are not being fully utilized in their jobs. A startling seven per cent of employed women who had completed five or more years of college were working as service workers, operatives, sales workers, or clerical workers in March of 1969. Nearly one-fifth of employed women with four years of college were working in these occupations, as were some two-thirds of those who had completed one to three years of college. Women have only recently been recognized as the greatest untapped labor resource in our country. Employers should consider cutting work hours, making work hours more practical for women with families, to make use of this resource. Women must also expand to other fields. The increasing participation of women in the labor force and the narrow range of professions in which the majority of them seek employment are at the heart of the women workers' problem. The growth of p r o f e ss i o n al w om e n workers reflects the exp a n d i n g e mp l o y m e n t requirements in teaching, Although efforts to improve women's representations in professions staffed largely by men have had only limited results, it is evident that women will have to expand to other professional areas. Of all fields, medicine, dentistry, law, engineering, the natural sciences, architecture and college teaching have the smallest percentage of women. For example, women constitute seven per cent of all physicians in the country and only three per cent of the total number of persons in law — the same percentage as 15 years ago. The number of women college graduates is expected to increase by about two-thirds over the 1968-80 period, nearly double the rate of increase for men. Thus, the only sensible trend will be for women to enlarge the range of occupations for which they prepare. While there is still male prejudice in many fields, there is much more attention being paid to establishing a standard of sex equality in the Universities and employment markets. Jewel Echelbarger, coordinator ofCounciling Services for the University of WisconsinParkside, last Monday attended a meeting in Madison of a committee organized by the President for the protection of minority groups on campus. While women are not statistically a minority group, representing 51 per cent of the population, they have been denied equal rights as a group. Only recently have they stepped out of the stereotyped traditional women's role and organized to obtain equal recognition for their acco mpl ishm ents. T h e committee was organized so that should any group have a grievance it can be heard before this committee. Just this past year, the University system abolished its laws restricting hiring of married couples — both in the capacity of professors. Previously, if one was a professor, the other could not accept any position above the status of instructor. I interviewed Stella Gray, the highest ranking woman at Parkside. Dr. Gray, it seems, has had a perfect combination of luck, skill and timing. She remarked that the University has been very generous to her and has encountered no real difficulties in teaching or administration which could be attributed to her sex. She said that it takes a special kind of husband, family and woman to make this careerwife-mother combination successful. "He has to be willing to share you in this way, for a comfortable life anyhow, and willing to develop your potential." Whichever career, if any, a woman chooses, she should be free to practice or remain home without prejudice or ridicule. This is rapidly becoming an accepted fact. At a time when sandy beaches and sparkling clear water are becoming as rare as a 1943 copper penny, Racine residents have a man-made lake at their fingertips. The Racine Quarry is a haven for weekend bathers, scuba divers, photographers and anyone else with leisure time on his hands. Located on the city's northwest side, the Quarry was almost used by a foundry as a dumping site. In the 40's a farmer sold the land to a club that sold memberships to people who wanted to use the lake. The area was called Aqualand but due to high taxes the club was forced to sell the lake to a foundry in 1967. That year Racine residents sponsored a referendum for the county to buy the land and make it into a park rather than see it destroyed by industrial wastes. Since that time thousands of people have ventured into the unique and awesome area, and it is fast becoming one of the area's favorite recreational spots. Bathers can swim under the watchful eye of trained lifeguards equipped with rowboats for those who find themselves exhausted far from shore. A popular legend claims that the lake is bottomless even though scuba divers have set the lake's floor at 80 feet, but even a skeptic might agree with the legend upon first sight of the vast towering cliffs and vegetation that surround the lake. At night, before the park closes at 10, the immense lake takes on a preternatural appearance,- far from the hassles of the nearby city. It is meditatively calm and fit for a quiet stroll along the meandering paths near the water's edge. And with a full moon glancing off the still night water, one can speculate how deep it is though it is unlikely many would dare find out. GIRLS: $400 a week minimum guarantee. Less than 1 per cent of the working girls in the world earn more than $12,000 per year. Our girls earn a minimum of $17,680 per year. Unbelievable? It's true! Meet Top young executive in pleasant social surroundings while earning incomes 99 per cent dreamed of an only 1 per cent earned. If you are 18 or o lder and attractive, we have immediate openings — full or part time, local or international. Our career guidance program is designed to transform you into one of the most respected and artistic entertainers of the day. Top choreographers, designers and public relations men dedicate their talents to develop your talents. For interview with the nation's fastest growing agency, call LES GIRLS OF CALIFORNIA (Racine) 637-1604 tymile I G° POOL OWNERS SALE Qa X , Liquid Chlorine Shock I Lim't 2/ c ustomer Regular $l/gallon NOW 79( Columbia Swimming Pool Supply 6308-24 Ave. Kenosha 652-3833 Get Acquaint ed Offer FREE L UBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SHELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 654-9968 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 6, August 2, 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 1971-08-02 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 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e52fdb6a4a1f91513bb3b318e37f7a32.pdf fcaf218915356ddeed5e3822020450b7 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 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Letters to the Editor 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 4 Number 7 tr UJ o or 0 01 _l J UJ a. a: < D A u g u s t 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 O c t o b e r 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 2 3 4 5 6 Labor Day 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Rosh Hashoriah 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Yom Kippur 30 1971 SEPTEMBER 1971 Page 2 NEWSCOPE August 9,1971 Letters To The E ditor PRINCETON NJ. — Educational Testing Service announced recently that undergraduates and others nreDaring to go to graduate school may take the GraduateRecord Examinations on any of six different test dates during the current academic year. The first Exam Dates Announced testing date for the GRE is October 23, 1971. Scores from this administration will be reported to the graduate schools around December 1. Students planning to register for the October test date are advised that applications received by ETS after October 5 will incur a $3.50 late registration fee. After October 8, there is no guarantee that applications for the October test date can be processed. The other five test dates are December 11, 1971, January 15, February 26, April 22, and June 17, 1971. Equivalent late fee and registration deadlines apply to these dates. Choise of test dates should be determined by the requirements of graduate schools or fellowships to which one is applying. Scores are usually reported to graduate schools five weeks after a test date. . The Graduate Record Examinations include an Aptitude Test of general scholastic ability and Advanced Tests measuring achievement in 19 major fields of study. Full details and registration forms for the GRE are contained in the 1971-72 GRE Information Bulletin. The Bulletin also contains forms and instructions for requesting transcript service on GRE scores already on file with ETS. This booklet is available on most campuses or may be ordered from: Educational Testing Service, Box 955, Princeton, N.J. 08540; Educational Testing Service, 1947 Center Street, Berkeley, Calif. 94704; Educational Testing Service, 960 Grove Street, Evanston, 111. 60201. Present 'A Switch An open letter to John C. Weaver, President of the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Dear President Weaver: The Brokaw Defense League is in receipt of your letter of July 26, 1971. In my letter of July 14, 1971, we requested a meeting with you to discuss (1) the continuing repression by the Parkside Administration of student and faculty rights and freedoms; (2) the recent non-retention decisions affecting five members of the Parkside faculty, made in the absence of "clear, specific and fully-public" guidelines for faculty review promised in Chancellor Wyllie's policy statement; and (3) the specifics of the nonretention decision regarding Dr. James Russell Brokaw. In your reply you chose to comment only on the last of these issues. Your letter states, "I am satisfied that hearing procedures in complete c o n f o r m a n c e w i t h University regulations were followed and the appropriate peer judgments were brought to bear." If this is the case, University regulations are in desperate need of change. The conditions of Dr. Brokaw's open hearing were a mockery of due process. Not only did the body which made the original non-renewal decision, the Science Division Executive Committee, act as the appelate body, but the Dean of the College of Science and Society functioned as a member of the Executive £Pmile Get Acqu ainted Uffer F REE LUBE Wit h Oil & Fi l t e r Ch a n g e PARKSIDE SHELL WASHINGTON ROA D & 3 0TH A V E. 6 5 4 - 9 9 68 C o m m i tt e e b e f o r e reviewing the non-retention decision. Furthermore, testimony was introduced at the open hearing implicating the Chancellor in the recommendation of the Executive Committee. The Administration involvement in the Executive Committee recommendation should have been sufficient to reverse the decision of the Executive Committee. Beyond this, Dr. Brokaw answered all of the "charges" that were submitted to his personnel file, most of which were submitted after the Executive Committee had made its non-renewal decision. "Peer judgements" were not involved in Dr. Brokaw's non-renewal. Unlike departmental review — th e review process at Madison — the Science Executive Committee review was made by members of many disciplines. Only two members of this body were members of Dr. Brokaw's discipline, psychology. These two psychologists acted to recommend Dr. Brokaw's termination in October of 1970, basing their review of Dr. Brokaw's work at Parkside the previous year on their experiences at Parkside since their arrival in September. Unmentioned in your letter are the other four faculty members recommended for non-renewal in the absence of guidelines for faculty review. These nonrenewal decisions are arbitrary, and in at least one instance, may constitute political firing. Indeed, 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 Mike Stevesand, Janet Sabol, Mike Starr. BUSINESS STAFF Connie Kinsella, Dave Kraus, Don Marjara, Barb Scott. | MIDTOWN B AR . & RESTAURANT P I Z Z A - S E A F O O DS I ITALJAN —AMERIC AKl c o c O C O C K T A ILS E N T ER T A I N M E N T L 211 2 - 14 - 52 ST. R KEN OSH A _ _ there is strong evidence that Dr. Brokaw's termination may have been made for political reasons. There is no comment in your letter concerning the climate of political repression at Parkside. We cannot imagine why this goes unmentioned in your reply. The current situation at Parkside is well documented. Not only academic freedoms, but constitutionally protected rights have been infringed upon by the actions of the Parkside Administration, in their dealings with both faculty and students. We do not accept your decision regarding the nonrenewal of Dr. Brokaw. The civil courts are the next area of appeal, and we are urging him to pursue a resolution of the issues involved in his case in the civil courts. At the same time, other events at Parkside threaten the usefullness of that campus as an academic institution. We feel an investigation of the actions of the Wyllie Administration, particularly the Office of Student Affairs, is necessary to preserve Parkside as a part of the University of Wisconsin's educational system. Very truly yours, Nancy K. MacKay Corresponding Secretary cc: Chancellor IrvinG. Wyllie Executive Vice President, Donald E. Percy Senator Henry Dorman Editor-The Daily Cardinal Editor-Newscope PHONES Editorial 553-24% Business 553-2498 Summer Newscope is an independent student newspaper composed and published weekly through the summer session by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Student obtained advertising funds are the sole source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 6,000 copies are printed aod distributed through the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the University. Free copies are available upon request. by Terry Kollman Publicity Chairman This year's Kenosha Recreation Chorus program entitled "A SWITCH IN TIME", is centered around the music of t he well known Burt Bachrach and Hal David. The show includes such numbers as "Walk on By", "The Look of Love", and "Promises Promises". Other numbers are "Scarborough Fair", "Traces", "Elinor Rigby", and many others. The program also includes band and dance numbers. The Kenosha Recreation Chorus is sponsored by the Kenosha Recreation Dep artm ent. Unli ke previous years, the director of this year's show is a student from Whitewater State University, Dan Zarletti. Other members of the production staff are: Dan Apyan, Choreographer; Terry Lawler, Staging; Bruce Tallon, Production Manager; Barb Hunt, Costumes; and Terry Kollman, Publicity. "A SWITCH .IN TIME" is a combined effort by students who hope to prove that they recycle t h is p a p e r 1AIU J V/i v ^ 1 Kenneth Huck acts as head of a city that employs 1,000 people to carry out its responsibilities and provide services for the community. Huck is opposed to party politics in so much as he eels he could not work in that particular political arrangement because he would not act according to party policy. He believes that his conscience is more a barometer of his decisions than political obligations and was elected mayor without the endorsement of the traditionally influential labor or political organizations. Newscope spoke with Mayor Huck last week and discussed his opinions on topics ranging from taxation to welfare. Newscope: Do you have any political reasons for running for mayor? Huck: I said when I first ran that my intentions were not to be a career mayor, that I was hopeful what I wanted to accomplish could be done in two to four years and so I think this is probably my last time around. NS: What did you want to accomplish? Huck: Well, what I was looking for when I first came into office was an attempt at a stabilization of taxes. The tax rate in the city of Racine had increased by 33 per cent in the previous two years. I also looked for a reorganization of local government. I felt that we were attempting to do business and attempting to meet modern and conRacine's temporary problems with Outmoded governmental tools. Since I have taken office we have gone to a strong mayoral office. In the beginning there were only two employees out of a thousand that reported to me; my secretary and the sealer of weights and measures. I did not submit an executive budget, there were no staff meetings, no one talked to each other. So we attempted to reorganize August 9,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 3 accompanying access roads, is $196,624. The completion of the lots comes nearly IOV2 months later than originally planned. James Gailbraith, the Director of Planning and Construction, explained the delay was due to bad weather in the fall of 1970 and the great difficulty of building on a clay base. Rains last fall prevented work from beginning until late April of this year, he said. Work proceeded for about six weeks until all the material was brought in. Then it was discovered that the land had not yet drained from the spring rains. Drain tiles that farmers installed in order to work the land, Galbraith related, were actually bringing water into the parking lot because the area was a low point. They decided then to form a "moat" by cutting off the tiles in the lot from the rest of the system. But in July two damaging rains resulted in water being trapped on the surface. He said of working with the clay, "Clay is one of the trickiest materials to work with. No two clays are alike. It's consistent only if it's always wet, or only if it's always dry, but if it's both, that's jwhere the problem is." Galbraith noted in his talk with Newscope that while state funds paid for these lots, a new policy is being developed that requires new parking lots to be self amortizing — i.e. to be financed through funds generated from their use. by Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff Parking at the Parkside campus will be doubled by the fall semester with the belated completion of two permanent 1 lots east of Tallent Hall. It ends the problem that at times saw an excess of 200 to 300 cars without space to park in the Tallent Hall lot. The two lots, with a combined capacity of 1,000 cars, will supplement the present temporary Tallent Hall parking area. The'new lots are part of the campus master plan. The cost of the lots, including the Parking Readied For F all "With the asphalt layed now," Galbraith said, "there's not much we can do but try to stop the further penetration of water." He said that he has been advised by" the engineers that because of recent rains the soil is not as stable as it should be, and that minor failures in the lot should be expected in the future until the soil can be sealed. Galbraith described what happened as 'a real come uppance for everybody. It's been a challenging engineering problem. It's very difficult soil to work on. We've had our disappointments." In Time' are responsible and creative enough to put on a good show. The directors as well as cast are primarily students of either high school or college level. "A SWITCH IN TIME" will be presented August 20 and 21 at 8:15 p.m. in the Tremper High School auditorium. Tickets will be available from cast members, or call 652-8680. General admission is $1. So, join the Kenosha Recreation Chorus for "A SWITCH IN TIME". Inside Reaction Wendy Ball Hour More administratively and set up 12 division managers that more or less serve as my cabinet. Since we have done some reorganizing in the executive branch, I feel now that we have to turn our attention to the legislative branch; the council. We have 18 part-time aldermen. I think we have too many first of all, and secondly, I think we could use full-time aldermen. structure four of our seven municipalities do not levy a municipal tax. Now this is -nonsense. Take the town of Mount Pleasant, one of the largest townships in the state, that provides services to its people but yet does not tax them for it. Obviously somebody's paying for it. With a municipality of our geographic location, with our skilled and semi-skilled people, pulling in the same direction in planning conA/layor Kenneth Huck 3're the third largest in the state and the ind largest industrial with corporate assets of $500 million and yet we to 18 part-time guys, make the policy for us.' an impossible situation, hat I'd like to see in the r future is a ropolitan government, e people are saying it's government, it's taking power away from the )le. I don't believe that's nder our present tax cepts and municipal services we would probably have one of the most progressive communities in the state, if not in the Midwest. But instead we have seven municipalities all going the opposite way. You just cannot plan for the future when across the road you're in another jurisdiction. We say we'd like to see multi-family dwellings developed here while they're building factories across the street. It's a ridiculous situation. NS: Would you say that centralized government is the answer? Huck: Yes, I'm sure some people would disagree and let the municipalities structrue the way they want, but I can't see that as being effective because I know the problems we have attempting to administer business now and I think this would just complicate issues. I think we have to consolidate. It's just like anything else; the theory is sound but the administration is going to make it or break it. Jacksonville is a good case in point because in the last three years, with their consolidation, their taxes have gone down and their services have improved. I think it's only as good as the administration. NS: Do you think by consolidating the city government it would help to stabilize taxes? Huck: I think if you took the total area east of 1-94 we could administer a good, sound program. If you go west of 1-94 it's like entering another state; it's rural in (Continued on Page 5) Nixon Rose In Poll Princeton, N.J.: Young people's approval of President Nixon rose sharply after his announcement that he would travel to the People's Republic of China before May of 1972. Fifty-seven per cent of the 18-29-year-old group now approve of the way Nixon is handling his job as President; 33 p er cent disapprove and ten per cent have no opinion. This 57 per cent approval is an increase of 11 per cent from the June 5-6 approval rate of 46 per cent. Clearly the 18-29-year-old group are the strongest supporters of the President's decision to visit Peking. Seventy-three per cent of those in this age group believe it is a good thing that the President will travel to China. Both surveys were conducted by telephone among a representative cross-section of telephone households. The, sample sizes for the June 5-6 survey and the July 20-21 survey were approximately 1,000 persons. Following are the questions asked and the survey results: "Do you approve or disapprove of the way Richard Nixon is handling his job as President?" Percentage Base June 5-6 Survey (293) July 20-21 Survey (287) Approve 46 57 Disapprove 42 33 No Opinion 12 10 (Persons Age 18 to 29 Years) "Do you personally believe that it is a good thing that President Nixon has decided to visit the People's Republic of China, or isn't it?" Not a Pet. Good Good No - Base Thing Thing Opinion Total Public (1,002) 67 20 13 18-29 Years (287) 73 17 10 30-49 Y ears (416) 66 22 12 50 Yrs. & Ove r (294) 64 19 17 Equestrians Hold First Show On Saturday, July 17, the UW-Parkside Equestrian Club held its first horse show at Oak Hi Stables. The twenty-four class show started at 9:00 A.M. There were seven halter classes and then a lunch break. The seventeen afternoon classes included among them speedand-action and English and Western pleasure and horsemanship classes. The Parkside Equestrian Club was formed last winter by a handful of horse admirers and owners. The club is open to everyone in the Parkside community on a regular or associate member basis. Anyone interested in a good nonpolluting, organic hobby is invited to stop at the PEC table during registration or come to one of the fall meetings. All announcements of meetings will be posted on the bulletin boards. Page 4 NEWSCOPE August 9,1971 The J. Geils Band Atlantic SD 8275 Peter Wolf — Vocals Seth Justman — Piano and Organ Magic Dick — Ha rp J. Geils — Gu itar Danny Klien — Bass Stephen Bladd — Drum and Vocal A look at the album cover will give you a good idea what awaits you inside. It £ & 8 i n * •Ss? 03 t *3 appears to be a composite photo of the six top qualifiers of the 1955 mugging and knifing championship of greater Pittsburg. Their collective hairdoos could support several good sized oil wells, while their sneers make you think twice about walking home alone. One quickly comes to the conclusion that the reason they are pictured from the waist up is to reveal the group in their skin-tight chinos would render the album undisplayable in record shops. Needless to say, the music is hardly Swan Lake. Song titles like "Crusin' for a Love" and "Serves You Right to Suffer" should prove that. In place of Tschaikovsky, we find Juke Joint Jimmy and John Lee Hooker as the authors of the musical fare. Their styles have never been the type to be immortalized by the Vienna Boys Choir. It's too honest. The point of this review is not to give a critique of the authors or the style, but to discuss what the band does with them. It often seems that the entire album was recorded in about an hour of studio time. There is no semblence of polish or refinement, no dynamics and a distinct lack of orchestral coloring. The arrangements are uninvolved, and the solos simple. But that, people, is the blues. When done this way. it's good, accurate, meaningful blues. The harp player (with the dubious name of Magic Dick), puts meaning into his simple riffs. On guitar, J. Geils makes it by playing things that at times sound corny, but in really are breaks with all the phony, egotistical embellishments left out. Most of all, Peter Wolf's vocals show that this is music for the common man. His voice is rough and untrained. It doesn't take a Caruso to sing about a cheatin' woman or a bottle of c heap whiskey. It's music that can live only on honesty. If played sincerely as it is here, it's worth listening to. When I referred to the album as having been recorded in an hour or so, I meant that what they recorded is something that can't be over-dubbed and polished, without losing its appeal of sp ontineity. All the tunes are basically the same and every one has been heard before, but in no way detracts from the album. If you're not hung up on disciplined music and can see beauty in raw but honest efforts, you'll like this album. I3e< 0j JluAA/. 7j^.W. Not too long ago, I discovered a fine, late night bit of entertainment. On weekends, when social events are at a low ebb, I ventured into George Webb's on Roosevelt Road. Sipping the same cup of coffee for hours, I watch people come and eat in the middle of the night. I watched the waitresses serve people who were too spaced out, or too drunk, to care what they ate, and also I'd watch my reflection in the mirrors that make up the walls of this hamburger parlor. Minutes after the bars closed the doors to patrons, cars arrived at George Webb's as though it were a rendezvous spot for a local mid-evening parade of some sort. Backslapping, laughing and sometimes stumbling, the adult crowd would invade the "Webb" for eggs, pancakes, hash brown potatoes, hamburgers, chili, or whatever else fits the appetite. Most of the individuals tried to simulate breakfast while sometimes almost shouting to one another, sitting blurry eyed, or simply remaining on a stool at the counter in a trance-like condition. There is no better show in town at this time. Although they are funny, the events were also very interesting. I would sometimes see a drunk valiantly trying to keep his head from plunging into his order of fried eggs. It was nothing to see someone doze off for a minute or two while putting jelly on a piece of toast. George Webb enjoys a wide range of popularity. Factory workers who work late shifts, truck drivers, teenagers driving around in the night, laborers or mailmen on their way to a day's work, all eat here. Literary critics would be amazed by the menu, printed on two boards against the west wall of the tiny restaurant; "Real" chicken rice soup; "delicious" coffee, "farm fresh" eggs, "tender" wheatcakes, "golden" hash brown potatoes, "rich, creamy" butter. Such a modes! list of of ferings can hardly go unnoticed. Steak and eggs cost a dollar and a quarter. Hamburgers are twenty-four cents, two farm fresh eggs and toast are sixty-five cents, chili is by Paul Lomartire of the Newscope staff forty, and coffee, fifteen. No one can reasonably call George Webb's expensive, unless you have no money whatsoever. Questions concerning the quality of the food at this hamburger parlor don't seem to be very important to me. When one eats here late at night, he is either exhausted, spaced out or drunk. People in any of these conditions can hardly care about the degree of quality surrounding the food they are unconsciously shoving into their bodies. Anyone eating here in the middle of the day must like the atmosphere and food, since there are other restaurants open. The only real black eye that the restaurant has given itself is spelled out in a small sign above the entrance. "Minimum to Minors, 36 cents". The sign then states that there is a ten minute limit placed on minors' visits, and that they cannot smoke while in the restaurant. This sign seems to me to be out of place in any restaurant in America. Those individuals who work at this restaurant during the late hours have a fine sense of humor. Once a mosquito fell off a neon light onto my friend's piece of toast, just before she was to take a bite of it. The waitress and I both noticed the event at the same time. The George Webb employee quickly quipped, "We won't even charge you extra for his little visit." We all laughed as the waitress dropped another piece of toast in the toaster. Once in awhile, a long hair will wander in at a strange hour, and devour enormous amounts of food. I learned that this phenomenon is known to those of the counter-culture as the "midnight munchies". But these individuals aren't as frequent visitors as the drunks. It wouldn't be fair to write or infer that everyone who eats in this place late at night is of questionable character or behavior. Many of the customers eating here at all hours follow very normal behavior patterns. In any case, I enjoyed the hours I spent at George Webb's. It's very interesting to watch stoned, drunk and exhausted people stumble into the hamburger parlor and "name their poison." BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING THE ANDERSON TAPES Sean Connery Dyan Cannon Martin Balsam Alan King James Bond, the most invincible man in the world, moved stealthily down the cement-wet early morning street, the sound of his footsteps the only interruption of silence other than the occasional nervous taxi horn. I pretended to read my newspaper, mimmicking that New York aire of d isinterest while listening to those footsteps, whose separation in time relayed that same stalking stride .... animal. The man finally approached and I realized that the distance at which I was watching him had betrayed by description. As he went by I looked up and was surprised to see the most invincible man in the world to be balding; l o o k i n g m o r e l i k e a b u s i n e s s m a n j u s t a t m i d d l e a g e . . . . more preoccupied with the damp air and chill breeze than with the cold steel revolver that probably lay hybernating under his arm until the spring of death. Suddenly, aware of m y vigil, he stopped and turned. I looked into quieter eyes, tired of peril eyes; they were eyes Working Class by Paul Lomartire of the Newscope staff I was sitting in the back of the small grocery store when two young boys came in to hustle the butcher for some dog bones. With the aire and confidence of a 20 year customer, they presented their requests to the butcher who was sifting unquestionably through his scrap of the day, almost before they finished asking. Minutes later, three small children came and began haggling among themselves in little kid "jibber jabber". They wanted to spend their small change to their best advantage on penny candy. Little did they realize that the ritual of buying penny candy is amost extinct. A woman came in and talked to the butcher for a while. She seemed more a friend than a customer. She asked for a little of this, a half pound of that, and if he could cut a piece of meat a certain way. She took her fresh meat, picked a few other daily essentials before checking out. The middle aged lady was on her way home to begin supper. It was the end of a typical work day for Marco and Ann Stella. Stella's Market is located on the southside of Kenosha, where 14th Avenue and 70th street form a T. By all rights, 70th street should have been allowed to continue eastward, when the streets were created. For some strange reason, Stella's Market and a few other stores were granted immunity from progress. Walking east on 70th street from Lincoln Park will lead you right into the front door of the small grocery. Since 1927, Marco Stella has been running his store. A year or so later Ann became his wife and a valuable half of the business. For 44 years, Stella's Market has been visited by little kids for can dy, h o u s e wi v es for that were looking for rest rather than advisary As quicklv he moved on, disappearing down another street where someone else would have to look twice. So it was with Duke Anderson, a man who looked a lot like the most invincible man in the world, but the resemblance ends there. Connery plays a newly released prisoner, who after ten years in a penitentiary is imprisoned again into a world of watchers that plays as the archives of men's fate . . . tapes and cameras controlled" by men to control men. For about 25 minutes the audience is conditioned by a gray television type static which plays over the forms and faces on the screen; while this technique is a little overplayed, it is still successful with the help of percussionmoog music .... admittedly one does become a little desensitized by the electric smog. After his release from prison, Connery decides to go in again for Grand theft. The heist's goal is a luxury apartment building on New York's upper East side. The plan brings about the inevitable clash; lenses, and microphones vs. Homo Sapien Sapien and his wits. With this as the focal point of the story we have all the needed thrill material to make a chiller, but, happily, more was done with the film than this. Connery portrays a man who will probably never quite be played in the same way again. A man of honor with a distinct hatred for violence huddles beneath the exterior of a hardened man who's image of the criminal world is more befitting a revolutionary. He is given the task of killing one of the men assigned to him by the syndicate; he is repulsed by th e idea, and this repulsion becomes his undoing. The Anderson tapes are erased. Our burglars are surrounded by the police who methodically corner them, killing just about everyone involved. Connery has always been quite an actor, but because of this James Bond stigma he has carried with him it has been rather difficult for him to be considered anything more than a comic book hero. In this film, as in The Hill and A Fine Madness he has shown his ability through the mask of James Bond, making this otherwise saleable movie a "bit more. William Sorensen August 9,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 5 •we' REACTION by Paul Lomartire Last Thursday had all the makings of a fine day for me. I didn't have to struggle to keep my eyes open an hour after I woke up, the AM discjockies weren't punishing listeners with the usual trash, and the morning mail brought no bills, bad news or junk. Breakfast tasted unusually good. I read the Chicago Sun-Times and realized that the Cubs had won a double header. It all sounded fine. After a few morning odds and ends, I headed out the front door ready to enjoy the day. Even though the absence of August humidity and heat would mean a reduction in the wealth of g arden tomatoes, I "still enjoyed walking through Indian summer breezes a bit early in the year. About half a block from home, I saw a neighborhood kid bending over a flamin' red tricycle that was having obvious mechanical trouble. It was upside down in the middle of the sidewalk, as he was trying to decide why a back wheel wobbled. He transferred dirt from his hands to his face every time he wiped a few locks of hair out of h is eyes. When he saw me coming, he ran up and greeted me with a request for help. After a few minutes of minor repair, he was able to jump on his bike and merrily peddle his way down the sidewalk, chasing a stray dog. Warren Nedry, Newscope editor, met me an hour or so later. He began to fill me in on the news of the day, as he usually does. The interview I had set up between John Koloen of the staff and the Mayor of Racine had come off without a hitch. Marc Eisen made it to the Ravinia Miles Davis concert all right, and no one was complaining very loudly about the layout of the last issue of the paper, in which pages 2 and 8 got confused. I told Warren that I had decided upon the week's "Working Class Hero" and an "Eating Out" had to only be transferred from my mind onto paper. This week's deadline wasn't going to be hanging over my head like a guillotine blade for once. Rarely did even the journalism business look this good late in the week. I began to tell Warren how fine things were going, when he told me about "the phone call" Warren had been answering the Newscope telephone all morning. "Good morning, Newscope." "Is Lomartire there?" "No he isn't here right now." "Who's this?" "Warren Nedry" "Don't cha think you were a little racist and bigotted on Page 5?" "Pardon." "I think you were racist and bigotted on Page five." "Which article are you ..." CLICK My reaction was, "C'mon, Warren, did you really get a call like that?" Then I realized that editors don't make jokes about complaints concerning articles that appear in papers under their leadership. I wasn't shook up. I've become used to criticism. After I was interviewed by the Kenosha News about my trip to Washington, D.C., on May Day, I got telephone calls from individuals telling me I was a rotten Communist, and why didn't I drop dead. In the past, I have even gotten a few bad responses to my "Eating Out" columns, but the people identified themselves, and their criticism wasn't of a political or personal nature. But an anonymous call over the statement, "Any Jew worth his weight in blintzs has to admit that Ruby's offers a fine corned beef sandwich." I couldn't believe this qualified me as a "racist bigot". Mister devout and proven member of the left a "racist bigot" over a statement concerning a corned beef sandwich. Why couldn't the caller at least have identified himself? The rest of the day went downhill. All of a sudden it was too cold, the AM disc-jockies were punishing listeners with the usual trash, and lunch tasted terrible. I knew I shouldn't let the call bother me, but there are some things that can bother even "thick skinned" individuals. All the way home I didn't talk to anyone. I just felt Thursday dissolve in my mind. Once back in my neighborhood late in the afternoon, I noticed the same little kid bent over his red tricycle in the middle of t he sidewalk. A wheel had fallen off, and he was kicking the hell out of the toy that had failed him. I couldn't see why I should help the kid, he just might be Jewish. Heroes-. Mr. and Mrs. Marco Stella fresh meat and boys for dog bones. While sitting in the back of the place by the meat counter, I talked to Marco Stella, who has always been the butcher and owner. Between greeting and serving customers, and slicing big hunks of meat into dinner table proportions, he talked with me about the future of small groceries, inflation and himself. I asked if the day was coming when a neighborhood grocery store would be a thing of the past. "Yes", he said, "because none of the small groceries are training anyone. There used to be one or two boys in the neighborhood who would come to work here and I could teach them meat cutting. Now there is no one." "I know if I were 20 years younger, I'd go to the big stores and get all the benefits," he continued. I then asked where he learned the trade. Marco picked up the knowledge behind his work with experience. A couple years here and there, as he puts it, California, Chicago and Kenosha. In Kenosha, he worked for Philbin and Degen, who, in the twenties, were the biggest butchers in town. He also worked with his father before opening his own store in 1927. The main attraction to Stella's Market lies in the personal service. Certain cuts of meat, special family favorites, and other small but important services keep a steady clientele. I wondered if recent inflation . had hurt his business. Inflation had indeed hurt his surplus buying Marco said. But in the number of customers he said "We've been holding out own. In fact," Marco said, "we've gained on meat sales." Huck (Continued from Page 3) nature while the area east of the highway is urban. With the industrial complexes that we have, ana the natural assets and resources we have, I think we could really do a A typical work day for Marco and Ann Stella is nine to ten hours. Ann must assemble orders to be delivered, and check out customers. Marco handles the meat counter, and occasionally helps out at the resgister. Together, they have seen three generations of neighborhood families come to do business in their store. Marco and Ann Stella are working class heros of a special sort. The services they render beyond the grocery business can only be counted in personal favors and solid friendships, in and around the neighborhood. Their value bypasses trading stamps, giant air conditioned monsters, and chain store public relations. Stella's Market can best be judged in free dog bones, penny candy, and friendliness that can't be sold. tremendous job. NS: Presently, what would you consider to be the main problems of the city? Huck: It's really difficult with the many problems we do have to say this one is more important than that one. Obviously unemployment today in the city of Racine is a very bad situation. The many social problems that we have in our city and the many needs ... I think that as we live within the inequities that we presently have within the state of W i s c o n si n , as far as taxation goes, we are burdened. The property tax is outmoded, it's antiquated, it should be done away with. It was never intended to support welfare, it was not intended to support the education programs, it was not intended to support pollution a b a t e me n t programs and so forth. We're overburdening our low income, senior citizens ana driving them out of their homes. 1 think one of the problems we have to face head on is to completely revamp our tax structure. The property tax can no longer be the main source of revenue. Even though the city of Racine is a comparatively rich community, because of our present tax structure, as our monies go to Madison and Washington D.C., we find that we don't have enough left to meet our needs. NS: As a final question, what is the city's stand on the topless controversy? Huck: I can't speak for the whole city, of course, because I know there are aldermen on the floor that have different viewpoint^ than I do. We have some aldermen that are rather Puritan in their approach and we have others that are a whole lot less than that. I think somewhere in the middle there's a reasonable ground. The thing that I was upset about concerning this kind of entertainment was something we saw the other day at the outdoor. If a person is 21 years old and they want to see a certain type of entertainment, I find it very difficult for me to say no, you can't do that. But by the same token, I. don't think that this sould be pushed on the general public through the advertising media and so forth, if they don't want it. I don't think you should have to give an eight year old an explanation when you're driving by a bar with a big toples-bottomless sign and a few other things that might be on the sign, or when the drum and bugle corp is practicing at Starbuck and watching 101 Acts of Love or whatever. That wasn't the film that (Continued on Page 8) Page 6 NEWSCOPE August 9,1971 by Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff "Spend the night with Wendy", you're invited by an earnest male voice, so you do, and when it's over you wonder what's she really like. 'Cause you've just spent six hours with her and you like her, but there's something missing. "What's she really like?" you keep wondering to yourself. So you go up to talk to her and you find a pretty girl with long blonde hair, a wide smile, and a fashion model's leanness, you like all that, and you find she's easy to interview and it's going to be a breeze story. It's over after 50 minutes, you get up to leave, and it hits you then: she's said next to nothing about herself. You walk away puzzled, still wondering where her head's at, but respecting, yet, her desire to keep her personal life personal. She's Wendy, and between midnight and six in the morning on WRKR fm radio she plays a mixed brew of underground and occasional top 40 music that is unique in Racine-Kenosha radio. She's been at WRKR since last December when the station changed its format to a combination of top 40 and underground sounds. Before then she worked at the cream of Wisconsin underground stations, WTOS and WZMF, both out of the Milwaukee area. She says she prefers WRKR to the Milwaukee stations. Freedom to program her own show is a prime reason. In Milwaukee, at times, she had to follow a format closely. "My program is strictly my thing; what I feel like getting into that night," she says of her show at WRKR. "I program according to what I feel the audience wants to hear, the mood I'm in, and the requests I get. "They give me a wide rein as to what type of music I play," she continued. "In one night I can go from top 40 to jazz, and never stop to think about it." She feels, furthermore, the people at the Milwaukee stations were more interested in becoming God images than DJ's putting on a they can call up and talk to if they have a problem." Wendy feels WRKR is one of the most unique stations in the nation. The loose format has top 40 cuts mixed with album cuts in the day — "It has worked out so it sounds good" — followed in the evening with a higher proportion of album cuts, then with almost all album material in her show. 'Spend the night with Wendy' good show. "What I hope to accomplish with my program is to play the music the people want to hear, to entertain people with the music they know and the music they may not know. And to be — this may sound stupid — t he type of person they would consider a friend; not to be Superstar Wendy behind the microphone, cold and impersonal," she says. "I want to be the type of person The format is failry well on its feet in regard to finances. Except she would like to get a sponsor to support the entire six hours of her show, in order that the sponsor become identified with her program. No audience survey has been taken yet, so the size of it is unknown. She believes, though, WRKR has attracted a good listening audience. On her best night during the past week she received about 600 c alls from listeners. ''The people who listen to my show are really nice. I get a lot of people calling up just to talk, and a lot for requests. I get the typical crank calls — people calling up and asking me what I look like and would I like to go out on a date," she shrugs. Wendy entered radio in 1968 when she heard of an opening at WTOS after being in radio school for about a week. She took it and later received her diploma from the school. "There was no earthly reason in the world why I wanted to. become a radio announcer. It was sort of a last resort thing," she says now. When asked about herself, Wendy smiled engagingly and sidestepped the question. She said while in Milwaukee she used her own name and got too many hassles because of it. Asked if she was part of the underground, she allowed, "I feel that I'm just Wendy, and if I happen to fit into the underground — fine. But if I fit into something else — that's cool, too. My friends go from Mr. Businessman to someone panhandling on Main street." What bothers her the most? "One thing that is really hard to take is to have someone call you at 3 o'clock in the morning when you think you're doing a good show and have them say, 'You playing that same shit again?' It totally wipes you out." Outside of people like that, she believes "Racine and Kenosha are coming into their own as far as having 'hip people'." Wendy may be one of the reasons why this is happening. you didnt frmite <yn fiayo two, bmile ANYONE WANTING KINDLING WOOD FOR A WEINER ROAST ON THE BEACH CAN GET IT AT RAINBOW GARDENS. RELAX AMUSEMENT CENTER MINI-GOLF rfflwji ARCHERY RAINBOW GARDENS 87 th & SHERIDAN RD §i Kenosha Racine I CHAT N CHEW I g g 40th Avenue & 5 2nd Street f KENOSHA I SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 11 A.M. TI LL MIDNITE FRIDAY & SATURDAY TI LL 2 A.M. | HAMBURGERS 4 0$ & 24 $ | SUPERCHEW (Tripl e d ecker | 1 55$ 1 Visit Us at the Kenosha County Fair Discover Why There's Nothing Finer than (ED JVUuvlz CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sixes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU KING ... WE BB'NG" 657-9843 or 658-4922 COLOR & B-W TV NOT AT ANY PRICE! juav 3105 60th Street 657-3142 August 9,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 7 by Jim Casper of the Newscope staff A Dell Book Edited by Leonard Shecter The fact that Jim Bouton's book about baseball, entitled Ball Four is not especially relished by many major league ballplayers comes as no surprise upon reading it. Unlike many baseball biographies that paint the game up as perhaps the most ideal career a young man can aspire to, Bouton points out shortcomings in the attitudes and general behavior of people who play the game. Included in the discussion are such items as relationships among teammates, travel, what ballplayers do in their spare time, along with the heartaches and thrills that are part of the major league scene. Perhaps the reason that Bouton's book appears to be a more realistic portrayal of life in the major leagues than other baseball books is that it was written primarily about a season in which Bouton was trying to make a comeback in the game. He did not have the security that the superstars enjoy. Most baseball biographies are about superstars who possess so much talent that they have very few worries about playing ball effectively. Bouton's book is probably more identifiable to the great majority of players who have to struggle to make a living in the intensely competitive baseball world. Not that Bouton never ex-n player when he is cut: "You walk into the clubhouse and you see a guy packing his bag and you both try not to look at each other. Most guys won't pack until they know everybody is busy on the field, but sometimes you surprise Somebody in there and it's always awkward." Bouton later was to experience A LOOK AT BALL perienced being in the spotlight. In 1963 he wpn 21 games for the New York Yankess. The following year he chalked up 18 victories for them, plus two more in the World Series. But Bouton was not destined to stay on top for long. Shortly afterward, he lost his fastball — a fate that befalls many promising young pitchers. He was sent to the minors, but, through considerable effort, worked his way back to the majors. Worried over his weakened arm, he spent many frustrating hours working on his knuckleball, and because of his arm problem, he concluded that it would have to be his primary pitch. Jim lived under the fear of getting cut from the Seattle squad. He explains a typical reaction of a being sent to the minors during his stay with Seattle, but he was soon [recalled to the parent club and Patronize Newscope Advertizers remained with it until near the end of the season when he was traded to the Houston Astros. Some evidence of habits that ballplayers possess is revealed in a statement by Jim Pagliaroni, a catcher. Before the players left the park after a game they were told to show up at 10:30 a.m. the next day as the game would start early because of national television. Upon hearing this, Pagliaroni replied, "Ten-thirty, I'm not even done throwing up at that hour." The above remarks are just a small example of the interesting anecdotes found in the book that help make it appear closer to reality than statements found in some straight laced baseball books such as this series of ideas dealing with the goals and behavior of a certain player: "He had no time for movies, golf, tennis, taverns, night clubs or social affairs. He decided early in life that he was going to be a big leaguer and a good one. He saw drinking men at close hand. No need to go into details. But young as he was then he saw that the men who drank were not as keen on the baseball field as those who abstained .... He never smoked, and never drank intoxicating liquor of any kind. He shunned movies because he reasoned that viewing films made the eyes tired. He wanted his eyes and his muscles to be sharp and keen for his one lofe in life, which was always baseball." True, the above statements contain worthwhile goals, but if you want to get closer to the reality of major league life for most players, Bouton's book, despite the sensationalism found in it, would probably be a better bet. NEED MONEY? SEL L Y OUR SUMMER SCHO OL B O O KS NEXT WEEK UNIVERSITY r BOOK ST OR E $3.40 buys 6,000 ads this size | MOLBECKS COMPLETE LINE OF HEALTH FOODS HERB TEAS STONE GROUND FLOURS NATURAL VITAMINS And many other Organic Foods 1304 GRANGE AVE RACINE 633-7769 Large Edition Framed Original Geometries $20 - $25 NEW GALLERY ONE 503 Main, Racine 633-4662 — 634-7168 Save for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT MILWAUKEE Craig Govekar and Tom Williamson, who were teammates at St. Joseph high school, will be running together again this fall as members of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside track and cross country squads. Both have signed letters of intent to attend UW-P, track coach Bob Lawson announced today. Govekar, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Govekar, 10719 35th Ave., Kenosha, was the third man on his prep cross country squad and ran the quarter-mile and jumped in track. Williamson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williamson, 7728 14t h Ave., Kenosha, was his squad's No. 2 man in cross country, set a school record over two miles in track and placed third in his state meet in the half mile. Both were coached in high school by John Refieuna. Golf, at least in a class at UW-Parkside, has a new twist to it this year. Students in Coach Steve Stephens' nightly golf class may watch themselves in action later and analyze their swings. Here Susan Christian shows Stephens how she keeps her eyes on the ball as the camera records her every move. UWP Sports Page 8 NF'VSCOPE Augusts, 1971 by Jim Koloen Title: Black Elk Speaks Author: John G. Neihardt Publisher: Bison Books (1.50) The white man's whirlpool of guilt is on the recent rise, white man qua American, conqueror of nature now destroying it, has the time to look back in remorse at his ancestors, more and more falling into the mucky loopholes of white history. We * O o have admitted to our ancestors' atrocities, we are accepting the responsibility for them, the monkey on our backs is heavy guilt. We are able to condemn ourselves because we have enough leisure time to do so. Our Colonial kins' first fictims, of course, were the red savages who lived on the land without ever conceiving of it as property (their biggest sin). Black Elk Speaks (280 pages) is the life story of a holy man of the Oglala Sioux and it represents one of white history's loopholes, a quagmire. This book is timely even though it was first published in 1932. It will be timely forever; it was timely long before it was written; it is the record of a culture and of th e spirit Huck (Continued from Page 5) was out there, but it was a film that was a little risque for an outdoor theatre; when you can stand on Ohio street you don't have to hear it because the kids can see the nuidy. This I think is a little bit too much. I think we have to regulate this type of entertainment so that they are not infringing on the rights of others but at the same time not denying their rights either. That's a pretty tough position to define and of a people. Black Elk Speaks represents another point of view, it presents a nature culture which has only recently found its white surrogate among the back to the land faddists. I use the term fad because it is a false move, you just can't go back, there are no buffalo and we have already conquered the Gods, like it or not modern man is not a farmer, he is a cog. No, there is a difference between a nature culture and a nature fad, and Black Elk Speaks is exhibit A for my contention. Black Elk was an old medicine man when he told his life story to poet Neihardt. He traces his life from his first visions at age nine to the last time he was to say something "to the Six Grandfathers". Through him we learn about the murder of a nation, through him we can feel the warriors' pride being shoved into the mud. Close to and in harmony with God and nature, the Plains Indians respected them, their souls were tuned to a cosmic tuning fork. With the industrial "revolution" White man mass-produced his own tuning forks, his soul attuned to a machine. The visions the holy man presents us are impressive, what we dopers have vaguely (on occasion) envisioned through external stimulation, Black Elk felt and saw involuntarily, he could no more turn them on or off than he could run away from them. The life story gives us insights into the two Pahuskas (longhairs Custer and Buffalo Bill), the last stand and the Wild West Shows, into the mysterious superhero that Crazy Horse was to the Indians, how soldiers murdered him, how soldiers murdered the old man Sitting Bull, how white men destroyed the buffalo for a reason no Indian could understand, for. sport. We follow the long list of broken promises, of how the Indians were forced out of their lands by force and lies, promised food and shelter in return they froze and starved in the winter ("all we got were lies and you can't eat lies.") "It was our land." It was and the Grandfather in Washington took it with lies. The Battle of Wounded Knee broke the nation's hoop, it was a massacre of Indians, their last stand in which the majority of victims were women and children. We herded the survivors into square houses, in "islands of land" (reservations) which had no power. The circle was a basic element in the Plains Indians metaphysic, everything in the universe is cyclical, eternal, it is like nature, it has power. The suqare house is no more than a square house, the tepee was a metaphor for the power of G od, the universe, nature. The incidents portrayed in this book are interesting, the visions are real (that phrase, incidentally, is not a contradiction of te rms), the ear and pen of Neihardt capture the nuances and syntax of the Indian, the final product is poignant and poetic. Perhaps the most impressive aspect of Neihardt's book is the feeling that overcomes the reader of the fantastically complex yet simple blend of metaphysics and man and nature that formed the Indian Nation. Behind every cloud there is a metaphor and behind that is a symbol and behind that is a messenger of a God and behind every God there is the cloud. If the buffalo was a source of food and shelter it was also sacred, if a tepee was functional it also reflected the power of the nation's hoop and the cycle of life. If yo u killed an enemy or won a battle you celebrated, you danced, you shouted to the Gods, you were happy that you had killed an enemy, and proud, you went to battle and "it was a good day to die". You put everything on the line for your nation, your people, a good day to die. The Plains Indians were so primitive that they even had the welfare problem licked. The young braves hunted buffalo for the feeble and the sick, and were honored that their was the privilege. "The yellow metal that makes white men crazy" led to General Crook's invasion of the Black Hills, Wounded Knee was the culmination, and the Indians couldn't even understand why the yellow metal was so important. The white man was as alien to the Indian as the Indian was to the white man, after reading this book it will dawn on you that the difference was a thing called nobility, a thing that died at Wounded Knee. The real is yonder and the darkened dream of it was Black Elk's visions. If you don't read this book you're only cheating yourself. Black Elk Speaks courtesy of t he Book Mart, 622 - 59th Street, Kenosha. enforce. Now I know some people will say, 'close em' down, they're no good, they're sinful', I don't think we can talk strictly morality here, I think we have to talk the mores of the community. I definitely feel that if there is a legal case in point it should be tried initially by local courts. I don't think that a federal judge or the US Supreme Court should decide what the mores of Racine, Wisconsin are because it's okay in Chicago or Los Angeles. We're talking about completely different types of communities, and the way people think, and the way they believe and what have you. I don't care what Los Angeles wants to do, but I know that the majority of the people in the city of Racine have certain mores that they live by. Now if this is what they want, fine. If you lose the case there then you go to the state WHEELS 1969 Olds 442. Automatic, power steering and brakes, 14,000 mi. $2,500. Call 657-5681 after 5. 19*2 Buick 2 dr hardtop, $250. Call 634-4445 or 633-2791. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 3 suitcases, very good cond. $25. Call 654-2704. For a Good night's sleep — Waterbeds. 3701 - 60th street. Call 654-9447. "Sears" Portably typewriter. Good condition. Comes with carrying case. Will sell for $30.00. Call 637- 6445. Homegrown tomatoes. Call 633-3836. FOR RENT F OR RENT — Modern office space. Carpeted and air conditioned. $50.00 per mo. Utilities included. Call Tony at 652-3945 or 654-7410. APARTMENT FOR RENT — Madison, 3 girls need 1 for fall to fill modern, furnished apt. onUniversity and Bridge. $62.00 per mo. per person. Call 633-2753. Joyce. WANTED Earn Extra Money — Bartend 8> Go Go Dance. 632-3785 or 633-3805. WAN TED — Rambler American or Volkswagen — Good condition and not too expensive. Jan 694-3419. Rider to Mankato, Minn.,or vicinity. Either one or both ways. Leaving Aug. 21. Call 652-9053, Vanessa. court and then you go to the federal court. We're in a situation now though that everytime you turn around, bam, you're in a federal court. You don't bother to go through the process anymore, you're right in front of a federal judge who has a political appointment for fife — a nd he could care less. This is the way I feel about Judge Reynolds. I think that he hasn't had the guts to make decision. I'm not what his decision should be, but I think he ought to have enough guts to say 'here it is, gentlemen', because now we're set on one case and it's going to take us a year to get a decision from the man and then it's not going to be his own; he's going to appoint two other judges and the panel of three will get together and work this thing out. This political appointment for life leaves a little bit to be desired as far as our judicial system goes. 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 7, August 9, 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 1971-08-09 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 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 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/ffa47279d90a220410202b5efd0740c9.jpg 19c60071cb36d8ba99492a9155871793 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 Photo Collection Description An account of the resource Photos documenting the history of UW-Parkside. Subject The topic of the resource History of Parkside Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC002 Original Location Series, box, and folder number of original resource. UWP Archival Collection 02. Box 44 Folder 24 Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Black and white photograph 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/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UWPAC002_P_1094 Title A name given to the resource Professor Frances Kavenik Description An account of the resource Professor Emeritus, 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 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981 Subject The topic of the resource University of Wisconsin-Parkside Faculty Emeriti Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UW-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image faculty people https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7cde400bd03f1369395482d7b520009d.jpg b60de7cadd9e07557965876cef6aaa5f 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 Photo Collection Description An account of the resource Photos documenting the history of UW-Parkside. Subject The topic of the resource History of Parkside Type The nature or genre of the resource Collection Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC002 Original Location Series, box, and folder number of original resource. UWP Archival Collection 02. Box 44 Folder 25 Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Black and white photograph 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/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UWPAC002_P_1095 Title A name given to the resource Professor Richard Keehn Description An account of the resource Professor Emeritus, Economics. 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 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1995 Subject The topic of the resource University of Wisconsin-Parkside Faculty Emeriti Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UW-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System Type The nature or genre of the resource Still image faculty people