191 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/81cdbcd94c1a425a6e9fd7a5a9d66941.pdf 161ad6e9239c57574e593fa9d1d9553e 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 2, Issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. World's Craziest Sport Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document World's Craziest Sport Billed as the world's "craziest" sport, wilder than a rodeo, and funnier than a circus, Bob Crosby's donkey basketball show comes to Kenosha on Friday I Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. in the Carthage College physical education center. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside cheerleaders will (ace the Carthage College cheerleaders in the feature game. The other game will feature a match-up between a team comprised of faculty and administration of Carthage versus a team comprised of Carthage's sorority all-stars. The winner of the first game will play the winner of the second game for a short championship game. This event is being sponsored by the Delta Omega Nu fraternity at Carthage. The idea of donkey basketball is to attempt to play basketball while riding on a donkey. Sounds simple! However, the donkeys don't always go in the direction they are supposed to go. This results m SOme very funny situation. . The game will consist of two eight minute halves, with four players from ....eachteam on the court atone time. Some of the rules are that the players must take their donkeys with them wherever they go; all players must be mounted to score; players may ride or lead donkeys to the ball and all players must be mounted to play defense. Advance sale tickets are $1.00 for adults and 75 cents for students, and may be purchased at the Parkside Student Activities Office or from the Parkside cheerleaders. Tickets may also be purChased at the door the night of the game at the price of $1.25 for adults and $1.00 for students. DRAFT COUNSELING The Student Affairs Office is prepared to help students explore their questions concerning the draft and proVlde the needed information in considering tneir service choice. . If you are interested in such counsehng services contact Steve Bangert at Student Affairs in Kenosha, Room 135. SPONSOReD BY: vAasny CUJe SIGMADELTAPHt P£P~~CUJ& CAPTAIN's COUNCIl. Rene Dubos to Present Lecture Pulitzer prize-winning ecologist Rene Dubos will present a free public lecture, HSo Human an Animal: The Development of Man's Potential" , at 8 p.m. on Tuesday J Nov. 17, at Parkside. The lecture, in Room 103, Greenquist Hall, is sponsored by the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. Professor of environmental biomedicine at Rockefeller University, a graduate institution and scientific research center, Dubos received the 1969 Pulitzer prize for the book which shares its title with his lecture topic. Prof. Dubos' other books include "Man Adapting" and "The Unseen World", both winners of Phi Beta Kappa awards. His most recent book is "Reason Awake". A member of the Citizens' Advisory Committee on Environmental Quality to President Nixon, Prof. Dubos was, until last year, president of the Scientists' Institute for Public Information and continues to serve on Its board of directors. He was among the prime organizers of the Environmental Teach-Ins last spring on the nation's college campuses. Throughout his professional life, Dr. Dubos has been intensely concerned with the effects that environmental forces physiochemical, biological and social - exert on human life. Poetry Forum Tuesday Alan Shucard, assistant professor of English at Parkside, will read from his recently published book of poetry, "The Gorgon Bag", when the Poetry Forum meets at 7 p.m. Nov. 17 in room 121, Greenquist. He'll also read a number of poems written since coming to Parkside. Shucard, who "started writing poetry when I was old enough to wonder who 1 was and what aU those people were doing around me," recently read from "The Gorgon Bag" and other poems at the Johnson Foundation's International Writers' Conference at Wingspread. Brooklyn born, Shucard did graduate work at the University of St. Andrew, Scotland, and the University of Connecticut and received his Ph.D. from the University of Arizona. His work has been published in a number of poetry journals in the United States and canada. "The Gorgon Bag" is available at all UWP bookstores. The Dec. 15 poetry forum will feature Bruce Stiehm of the Spanish discipline reading his English and Spanish poetry Anyone interested in reading his poems at the forum should contact Andy McLean in Kenosha or AI Wallace in Racine. Future programs are already in the making - but there's still lots of room for anyone who might want to read. Not Responsible For Thefts Severa) inquiries about insurance coverage for theft, loss, or damage to personal property have been received as a result of recent incidents on campus Therefore, Central Risk Management felt it advisable to again review the University policy on this subject. The University is NOT responsible for personal property. Normally anyone having personal property on campus or using personal property in projects off campus is expected to provide his or her own insurance coverage on such property lwhether it is books, an automobile. or cmet'ung else) At one lime such property was easily covered by personal insurance policies However, today there is considerable diversity among companies on coverage. Therefore, we strongly suggest each person check with his or her own company on how coverage may be provided If you have any questions, contact Mr- J Ross, UWP Business office, extension 2M Booster Club Plans Events A bus trip to Parkside's opener for the 1970-71 basketball season is being planned by the Booster Club. Parkside cagers will face Chicago Xavier on Tuesday, Dec. 1. Game time is 8:00 p.m, Tickets are scheduled to go on sale Nov, 23. Also in the planning stage is a pep rally and a victory bonfire to be held the night of Dec. 3 as a kick-off for SPORTSFEST's weekend of activities. Other events Include trips to see some of the Milwaukee Bucks or the Chicago Bulls basketball games as well as Chicago Blackhawk games. A winter carnival has also been suggested as a possible activity to be held second semester . Only a handful of people showed up fbr last Wednesday's meeting. They are now working on up-coming events. But many more students are needed to make future events successful. Chairmen are still needed for these committees: publicity, special activities, trips, programs and a bleacher bum section. The next meeting is slated for Wednesday, Nov. 18. It will be held in Room Ull.Greenquist at 4:00. If students are interested but are unable to attend, contact Kathy Mauer. Upcoming Events Donkey BaskethaU Game - Carthage cheerleaders have challenged Parkside cheerleaders in a game of Donkey Basketball. The game will take place Friday, Nov. 20, at 8:00 p.m. at the Carthage Fieldhouse. Tickets may be purchased from the cheerleaders, the Rangerettes, and the Student Activities Office, or they can be bought at the door. Bus trip to the first basketball gameNeighborhood to Perform Here Popular and successful recording group, 'The Neighborhood", will be performing at Parkside this Saturday, Nov. 21, for a dance-nightclub at the student activities building. The event, sponsored through the Student Activities Office, will run from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. with the group performing three sets. Relatively new to the contemporary music scene, The Neighborhood has recently received much attention through their hit recording of "Big Yellow Taxi" and their latest release "Laugh". Both may be found in the group's first album: The Neighborhood - Debut. Nine me!J1bers strong, the group is rich Parkside vs. Chicago Xavier. Game time is 8:00 p.m. on Dec. 1. Tickets go on sale Nov. 23. Pep Rally and Victory Bonfire - Kickoff for Sportsfest weekend to beheld on the night of Dec. 3. First Home Basketball Games - Dec. 4, 8:00 p.m. St. Joe's High school, Kenosha, UWP vs. U. of Pwdue, North Central. December 5, 8:00 p.m. Case high school, Racine, UWP vs. Swedish National team. + + + Austin, Tex. - (J.P.) - The first class of the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas is a cross-section of the United States in geographic, cultural and academic backgrounds, according to Dean John A. Gronouski. in its composite of musicians and singers. Its makeup is piano, lead and bass guitar, drums, five male vocalists, plus Elaine and Ellen, two of the smallest bundles of talent around todav. Thev stand only 4'9" but can belt out songs like six footers. The sound and style of The Neighborhood is uniquely their own, yet they move with ease from such things as the somewhat wild score of "Hair" to the more calming sounds of the Fifth Dimension. Much of their material is written and arranged by the group itself, and each member is choreographed to make their show exciting visually as well as musically. The group has been kept busy with numerous club bookings ("Someplace Else" in Milwaukee, "Mister Kelly'S" in Chicago, etc.) as well as appearing in concert on many college campuses {including a date at the Carthage College fieldhouse two Saturdays ago with Mason Profit>. This makes their appearance in the limited capacity Parkside Activities Building an extremely unusual opportunity to see a top entertainment attraction in a very intimate setting. Because admissions will be limited in number, tickets are now being sold in advance at the regular price of $1.50 per person. These advance sale tickets are on sale now at the Student Activities Building service counter, the Office of Student Affairs (Racine and Kenosha campuses) I and the Student Activities Office in Tallent Hall. Remaining tickets, if any, will he sold at the door at $2.00 per person. World's Crazies Sport Billed as the world's "craziest" sport, wilder than a rodeo, and funnier than a circus, Bob Crosby's donkey basketball show comes to Kenosha on Friday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. in the Carthage College physical education center. The University of Wisconsin-Parkside cheerleaders will face the Carthage College cheerleaders in the feature game. The other game will feature a match-up between a team comprised of faculty and administration of Carthage versus a team comprised of Carthage's sorority all-stars. The winner of the first game will play the winner of the second game for a short championship game. This event is being sponsored by the Delta Omega Nu fraternity at Carthage. The idea of donkey basketball is to attempt to play basketball while riding on a donkey. Sounds simple! However, the donkeys don't always go in the directi~n they are supposed to go. This results m some very funny situation. . The game will consist of two eight minute halves, with four players from 1!.lch team on the court at·one time. Some of the rules are that the players must take their donkeys with them wherever they go; all players must be mounted to score; players may ride or lead donkeys to the ball and all players must be mounted to play defense. Advance sale tickets are $1.00 for adults and 75 cents for students, and may be purchased at the Parkside Student ':-,ctivities Office or from the Parkside cheerleaders. Tickets may also be purchased at the door the night of the game at the price of $1.25 for adults and $1.00 for students. DRAFT COUNSELING The Student Affairs Office is prepared to help students explore their q~stions concerning the draft and . pro~de ~e needed information in cons1denng their service choice. . H you are interested in such counseling services, contact Steve Bangert at Student Affairs in Kenosha, Room 135. Rene Dubos to Present Lecture Pulitzer prize-winning ecologist Rene Dubos will present a free public lecture, "So Human an Animal: The Development of Man's Potential", at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, ov. 7, Pa . .~· ,-.-·--·~ The lecture, in Room 103, Greenquist Hall, is sponsored by the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. Professor of environmental biomedicine at Rockefeller University, a graduate institution and scientific research center, Dubos received the 1969 Pulitzer prize for the book which shares its title with his lecture topic. Prof. Dubos' other books Booster Club Plans Events A bus trip to Parkside's opener for the 1970-71 basketball season is being planned by the Booster Club. Parkside cagers will face Chicago Xavier on Tuesday. Dec. 1. Game time is 8:00 p.m. Tickets are scheduled to go on sale Nov. 23. Also in the planning stage is a pep rally and a victory bonfire to be held the night of Dec. 3 as a kick-off for SPORTSFEST's weekend of activities. Other events include trips to see some of the Milwaukee Bucks or the Chicago Bulls basketball games as well as Chicago Blackhawk games. A winter carnival has also been suggested as a possible activity to be held second semester. Only a handful of people showed up for last Wednesday's meeting. They are now working on up-coming events. But many more students are needed to make future events successful. Chairmen are still needed for these committees: publicity, special activities, trips, programs and a bleacher bum section. The next meeting is slated for Wednesday, Nov. 18. It will be held in Room 101-Greenquist at 4:00. If students are interested but are unable to attend, contact Kathy Mauer. Upcoming Events Donkey Basketball Game - Carthage cheerleaders have challenged Parkside cheerleaders in a game of Donkey Basketball. The game will take place Friday, Nov. 20, at 8:00 p.m. at the Carthage Fieldhouse. Tickets may be purchased from the cheerleaders, the Rangerettes, and the Student Activities Office, or they can be bought at the door. Bus trip to the first basketball gameinclude "Man Adapting" and "The Unseen World", both winners of Phi Beta Kappa awards. His most recent book is "Reason Awake". A member of the Citizens' Advisory Committee on Environmental Quality to President Nixon. Prof. Dubos was, until last year, pre ident of the Scientists' InPoetry Forum Tuesday Alan hucard, assi tant pror r or English at Parkside, will read from hi recently publi hed book of poetr , "Th Gorgon Bag·•, when the Poetry Forum meets at 7 p.m. , ·ov. 17 m room 127, Greenqui t. He'll al o read a number of poems written since coming to P rksid hucard, who "started writing poetry wh n I was old enough to wond r who I wa and what all those people wer doing around me," recently read from ''Th Gorgon Ba " and other poem at the Johnson Foundation' Int rnational Writers' Conference at Wing pread. Brooklyn born, hucard did graduate work at the Univer ity of t Andrew, ScoUand, and the ni\.'er ity or onnecticut and received h1 Ph.D. from the niver ity of Arizona. Hi work ha been publi h din a number of poelr. journal in the nited State and Canada. "The Gorgon Bag" i available at all UWP book tores. The Dec. 15 poetr forum will feature Bruce tiehm of the pani h di cipline reading his Engli h and Spani. h poetr . Anvone intere ted in reading h1 poem at the forum should contact Andy • 1cLean in Kenosha or Al Wallace in Racine. Future programs are already m th making - but there' still lots of room for anyone who might want to read. Not Responsible For Thefts Several inquirie about stitute for Publi Information an:.:-,d=-=c:.::o-,en_------aci-,nlLui tinues to serve on its board of director . He was among the prime organizers of the Environmental Teach-Ins last spring on the nation's college campuses. Throughout his prof es ·ional life, Dr. Dubos has been intensely concern d with the effects that environmental forces - physiochemical, biological and ocial - exert on human life. Neighborhood to Perform Here Popular and succes ful recording group, 'The Neighborhood", will be performing at Parkside this Saturday, , 'ov. 21, for a dance-nightclub at the student acti\ities building. The event, ponsored through the Student Activities Office, will run from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. with the group performing three sets. Relatively new to the contemporary music scene, The Neighborhood ha recently received much attention through their hit recording of "Big Yellow Taxi" and their latest release "Laugh". Both may be found in the group's first album: The Neighborhood - Debut. Nine me!flbers strong, the group is rich Parkside vs. Chicago Xavier. Game time is 8:00 p.m. on Dec. 1. Tickets go on sale Nov. 23. Pep Rally and Victory Bonfire - Kickoff for Sportsfest weekend to be held on the night of Dec. 3. First Home Basketball Games - Dec. 4, 8:00 p.m. St. Joe's High school, Kenosha, UWP vs. U. of P1.11due, North Central. December 5, 8:00 p.m. Case high school, Racine, UWP vs. Swedish National team. + + + Austin, Tex. - (I.P.)-The first class of the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas is a cross-section of the Untted States in geographic, cultural and academi-c backgrounds, according to Dean John A. Gronouski. in it composit of m ic,an a, d . mger . It makeup i piano, I ad and b guit r, drums, five male vocali ·t , plu. Elam and Ellen, two of th mall bundl of tal nl around todav. Thev t nd only 4' " but can belt out ong lik . ix foot r . The sound and tyl of Th , 1ghborhood i uniqu ly th ir own, •e th • mo\.'e with ea from u h thm th omewhat wild . core or "Hair" to th mor calming ound of th Fifth Dimen ion. Much or their mat rial I wTitten and arranged by th group 11.5 If, and each memb r i choreographed to make their how exciting vi ually a· well as musically. The group has been kept bu y with numerous club booking (''Someplace Else" in Milwaukee, " 1ister Kelly's" in Chicago, etc.> a well as appearing in concert on many college campuses <including a date at the Carthage College fieldhouse two Saturdays ago with , lason Profit>. This makes their appearance in the limited capacity Parkside Activities Building an extremely unusual opportunity to see a top entertainment attraction in a very intimate setting. Because admissions will be limited in number, tickets are now being sold in advance at the regular price of $1.50 per person. These advance sale tickets are on sale now at the Student Activities Building service counter, the Office of Student Affairs (Racine and Kenosha campuses), and the Student Activities Office in Tallent Hall. Remaining tickets, if any, will be sold at the door at $2.00 per person. COMMENTS on the news A Guided Free Will Itseems that if the Parkside student were to reflect as to why he is attending this University he just may seek out the honest reason .. u The Government pressures him, the draft, Vie~am, and ';Ollege ar: a heavy burdens, like an iron anvil tied to his feet, cnppling. e ery young man into and sometimes through college. He's faced Wl~ ?ne alternative in which they tell him "You must learn". There isn t. a democratic decision involved. In forcing a student to college, while trying to keep a taggering amount of Gover.nment, six wee~, twel:: weeks and final pressure, you are turmng out neurotic fore education rather than free-flowing creative knowledge. hil Wouldn't it be better to lessen the number of students w . e rai ing the quality of each student ... Army, Jail, or College - whIch do you choose? Small Student Voice tudents who would like to have a student-size v~ice ~ ~e hiring and firing of their professors can do so by voicing their opmion to ~e divi ion chairman, the dean, chancellor, or any of the higher authority. You could build up a favorable opinion of your professors, therefore making it difficult for the "lynch committee" to el~ate on~ of yo~ prof . or . The time to take this action IS now! ~ y.ear 5 axe IS cutting out the non-Ph.D., unpublished cancer of this Uruverslty. Get moving and you might save a life! Bookstore a Closed Case The University bookstores on our campuses are based in Appi ton, Wi onsin. The stores are owned by Clarence Broc~an (UWP i tant Chancellor) and Howard Thielen. Both are natives of Appleton. Univer ity bookstores are operating on all campuses of the University of Wisconsin. P()!'CRIPTTO" TOn:M POLE TIn 1 50rt of a pestscnpt to the article I wrore hUed "Th. Acad rmc Totem Pol." It "'. print in the '0\1 mber 2nd lS5ue 01 '~W' PE Som. 01 the things I said In that arhcle came up for discussion around the table In the lounge in Lake Hall an Racme between morning classes. "You sur' descrtbed a dog .at dog I 1)',to commented one or the fellows. "LIke a materiali be ral race." he added lito name was "Greg" I didn't g.t the la 1 name.) "When and wher.· .. I asked "In the 'Kong 01 the HIli' rout one you lalked about where everyone is scrambhng and tryong to g.1 ahead 01 someone .Ise . colleg. peopl., business pi e ....erybody. h's a way of life that doesn't appeal to me:' "Il' not qUlle as grim a game as you thmk." I told him, "And it can be an exe'ling. challengmg and re~ ..arding way of Itf. Your belllg her. right now indicates that )'ou are tnterested in getting ahead preparing for a race of some kind. II"" do )·ou expeel to be earning a hving rl.... e leaf'S from no,.,'!'" ". w8ntlo teach hi tory or social studies on a hIgh hool _ mayhe on a coUeg. ~etlme." replied Greg "Look round this room." I said. tH. did I , "You·r. probably lookong al ten people who will he applyong for the same job you'll he alt.r when you graduat •. Lik. 11or not, the)' are yOW' competilors ... e\tn n .. '\I'hat I ...·a. trymg to say," I continued, og noone had cut In."Is that the beUer person is .ducated, the bett.r will be the \'1 h can render . Ole finer p<oduCI ...111 he he abl to make and the hIgh r '" III be that person's eventual Ilion on the tottrn pole of success And my de-fiOlhonof Utt is in bemg a useful human being .. ThOK around the table were listening so I r n ....Ith the ball ...h,l. I still had il "You don't have to Itterally give lOmebody a blood)' """" 10 order to gel ah.ad in IiI •. Only n arrogant person would try that t hmque and ....ould probably com. out nd best Arrogance IS no asset 10 anyone It's filty per cenl blull and certaInly no 1001 to use when you are trying to make people see things your way_ I can't thlOk 01 a songl. arrogant person who ever won h, last balll .... .. , Just want to Iiv. and I.t Iiv.," said Greg. "W. ought to dev.lop a soci.ty in A Visit With An Aware Square which you can find your place without every move being a competitive effort where you have to darn near knock somebody down in order to gel ahead. It J.an . . . beautiful, bright-eyed and serious. . . was listening to this exchange. "You've got to break it up, fellows, she said. "The bell will ring in a minute." We quickly picked up our books and went to five diHerent classrooms. Herwalching the clock was lucky lor me because I needed time to think over what else I wanted to say to Greg. Very late that evening my thoughts came into locus along these lines .... I know where a person could go to get a....ay lrom this rough-house king 01 the hill business. There are countries where you go to school and learn what the govern· ment wants you to learn. "University" is the fancy name for a propaganda center and you won't even know the names of the administrators. Your job will be assigned, your wages fIXed, your dwelling place state-owned. Your health will he car.d lor (rom the cradle to the grave. You will be told when, where and lor whom to vote. You will have security ... and you will be a slave. I prefer to lake my chances playing "King 01 the Hill". And I think that many of you reading this will choose the Ire. enterprise game because you are already showing a strong tendency of wanting t(lrun things. That, I think, is good. However, you will eventually learn that in our society there is a lot more to adulthood than having the ability to heget a child or rire a gun. Nor is becoming an adult an automatic happening based on chronological age. Economic self. sufficiency is also a measure of maturity. Expect this in our society ... It will only be when you are entirely on your own that you will he numhered among the lullfledged, dues-paying adult memhers 01 the trihe. List.n, Greg ... Your time to lake over will be here sooner than you think. And in many cases, befor. you are lully pr.pared ... If there ever is such a time. The quirks of timing will be one of your many p-oblems. It's strange ... when you are yOWlg and impatient, time seems to go so slowly. You wish that you could speed il up. And when you ar. older, time goes much too last. And actually, you don't have to worry much about finding your station in lile your place on the totem pole. Yo~'~~ Volume 2 - Number 8 November 16. 1970 BILL ROLBIECKI MARGIE NOER Co-Editors Sven TaIls Mark Barnhill Jim Hanlon Marggie TaIls Bill Jacoby, John potenle News Editor Sports Editor Advert~sing Manager Busmess Manager Photographers r STAFF D. H. Post, Becky Ecklund, Ken Konkol Ma,;,c Eisen, Arthur Gruhl, Walter Breach Published weekly by the students 01 the University o( Wisconsin. P k 'de Kenosha Wisconsin, 53140. Mailing address IS Parkside s Newscope ar sr " .. d edito . It I h ' 3700 Washington Rd., Kenosha. Busmess an 1 rta e ep one number is 658- 4861, ext. 36, and 652-4177. picking it out right now. You are already at one of the lower levels riding the escalator to success. (Pardon the mixed metaphor ... totem pole and escalato.r.) Thousands are riding right along With you. And sometime, somewhere along the way, somebody will tell you where to get oIl. And don't be surprised if that person IS a Ph.D. In totidem verbis, id est vita. <Latin: in total words, that is life, or that's Ihe way life is.) Madison, Wis. - (I.P.l - An at!emptlo steer away Irom the tradilional Iccno-,. quiz course toward a multidisciplinary approach has resulted in a new course fll' Ihe Integrated Liberal Studies program at the University of Wisconsin, according to Prolessor Robert A. Kimbrough, cbair. man 01 the department. Tilied "Approaches to Knowl.dge", tlle year-long four-credit course is designedto provide a means of drawing logether IIId integrating the facts, ideas and points al view developed within each 01 three baoic courses which ILS freshmen take d~ their first semester. These cOW"SeSceQ around the three disciplines - nabal science, social science and the humanitia. FREE DELIVERY 4,00 P.M: TO IHO P.M. ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA - 657·5191 MIDTOWN BAR and RESTAURANT Italian-American Foods 2114 52nd St. 20 hrs. a day/7 doys a week Organ Music Thurs., Fri., Sat. From 9 p.m. til 2.a.m.- Coming Saturday, November 21st popular recording artists DANCE/NIGHTCLUB 9:30-12:30 _ Three Shows _ Activities Bldg. ADMISSION: $1.50 IN ADVANCE _ $2.00 AT THE DOOR TIC PARKSIDE & WISCONSIN 10. REQUIRED T AFFAItIl KETS AVAILABLE: ACTIVITIES BLDG., KENOSHA.& RACINE STUDEN , COMMENTS on the news A Guided Free Wilt SmaU Student Bookstore a Closed Case tor on r camp es are based in Aptor are owned by Clarence Brockman (UWP nd Ho ·ard Thielen. Both are natives of Apoperating on all campuses of the A Visit With An A ware Square which you can find your place without every move being a competitive effort here you have to darn near knock m bod} do 11 m order to get ahead. " Jean . . . beautiful, bright-eyed and serious ... was listening to this exchange. "You've got to break it up, fellows, she said. " The bell v.i ll ring in a minute." We quickly picked up our books and went to five different classrooms. Her v.atching the clock was lucky for me because I needed time to think over what el e Iv. anted to say to Greg. ery late that e•,ehing my thoughts came into focus aJong these lines . . . . I know where a person could go to get away from thi rough-house king of the hill busin . There are countries where you go to chool and learn what the government ·ants you to learn. "University" is the fancy name for a propaganda center and you v.on't even know the names of the admini trators. Your job will be assigned, )Our wages fixed , your dwelling place tate--0wned. Your health will be cared for from the cradle to the grave. You will be told when, where and for whom to vote. You will have security ... and you will be a slave. I prefer to lake my chances playing " King or the HiJI". And I think that many of you reading this will choose the free enterprise game because you are already howing a trong tendency of wanting tt' run thing . That. I think, is good. However, you will eventually learn that in our society there is a lot more to adulthood than ha\ing the ability to beget a child or fire a gun. Nor is becoming an adult an automatic happening based on chronolog1cal age. Economic selffic1ency i al o a measure of maturity. E peel lhi in our society . .. It will only be when you are entirely on your own that you will be nwnbered among the fullfledged, dues-paying adult members of the tribe. Listen, Greg ... Your time to take over will be here sooner than you think. And in many cases, befo_re you are fully prepared •.• 1f there ever 1s such a time. The quirks of timing will be one of your many problems. It's strange . . . when you are young and impatient, time seems to go so slowly. You wish that you could speed it up. And when you are older, time goes much too fast. And actually, you don't have to worry much about finding your station in life . . . your place on the totem pole. You're Volume 2 - Number 8 November 16, 1970 BILL ROLBIECKI MARGIE NOER Co-Editors Sven Taffs Mark Barnhill Jim Hanlon Marggie Taffs Bill Jacoby, John Potente News Editor Sports Editor Advert~sing Manager Busmess Manager Photographers STAFF D.JI. Post, Becky Ecklund, Ken Konkol Marc Eisen, Arthur Gruhl, Walter Breach Published weekly by the studen~ of the U~iversity_ o! Wisconsinp k 'd Kenosha Wisconsin, 53140. Ma1lmg address 1s Parkside s Newscope ar si e, ' · · d ed't · 1 t I h · 3700 Washington Rd., Kenosha. Busmess an 1 ona e ep one number is 658- 4861, ext. 36, and 652-4177. picking it out right now. You are already at one of the lower levels riding the escalator to success. (Pardon the mixed metaphor ... totem pole and escalato_r.) Thousands are riding right along with you. And sometime, somewhere along the way, somebody will tell you where to get _off. And don't be surprised if that person 1s a Ph.D. In totidem verbis, id est vita. (Latin : in total words, that is life, or that's the way life is.) VALEO'$ ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave. Madison, Wis. - (I.P.) -An attempt to steer away from the traditional lcctur quiz course toward a multidisciplin~ approach has resulted in a new course for the Integrated Liberal Studies Program at the University of Wisconsin, according to Professor Robert A. Kimbrough, chair. man of the department. Titled "Approaches to Knowledge". the year-long four-credit course is designed 10 provide a means of drawing together aid integrating the facts, ideas and points of view devel9ped within each of three ba IC courses which IL.5 freshmen take durq their first semester. These courses center around the three disciplines - natural science, social science and the humanities. { I ,r FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M: TO 12:00 P.M. KENOSHA 657-5191 MIDTOWN BAR and RESTAURANT Italian-American Foods 2114 52nd St. 20 hrs. a day/7 days a week Organ Music Thurs., Fri., Sat. From 9 p.m. til 2 .a.m. Coming Saturday, N·ovember 21st popular recording artists DANCE/NIGHTCLUB ~:30-12:30 - Three Shows - Activities Bldg. ADMISSION: $1.50 IN ADVANCE - $2.00 AT THE DOOR TICKET PARKSIDE & WISCONSIN ID. REQUIRED T AffAli!S s AVAILABLE: ACTIVITIES BLDG., KENOSHA_& RACINE sruoEN LETTERS to the Editor To the Editors: • Even the most clouded water clears with time. Dean MacKinney's speech to the laculty clarilied m.any of the problems and seemed to explain some new polictes, inCludingthe parking situation. If you haven't noticed recently, the parking lot at Tallent Hall is patrolled during the day by two me~ in a bl~,e station wagon with the polite title of security trol" stenciled on the side. If you ~ondered at lirst what they were doing (as I did) I'll tell you; they are checking lor parki~ permits on cars and giving various sorts of fines to those who fail to obserVethe "rules and regulations of the' University of Wisconsin-Parkside". It seems strange that a school finds it necessary to bring security to the parking lot via numbered yellow stickers when very few problems have ever been experienced at any of the campuses in the last lew years. (When asked about the need for parking permits, those responsible simply reply "You will receive a ticket if yoy don't have one.") Possibly the Wliversilyis anticipating increasing theft as their university grows, the average class size increases, the professors begin to stress research and publishing over teacbing and the university begins to assume the impersonal air of so many of wr "great universities". I have yet to see the "security patrol" looking for anything but who is in the administration parking positions or the existence of the yellow tags on the cars in thelot. I rarely have seen their car or their. people patrolling the grounds at night when attack to persons or damage to property is most likely to occur. Maybe they have difficulty seeing the yellow stickers at night or perhaps the administration no longer needs their preferred parking position since they have not lound it practical to open their offices at night. It seems strange that-an administration that has already approved plans for the despoilment of massive land areas for automobile parking feels compelled to regulate parking at all. Parking permits are given to any and all students upon request but with or without a permit a student still must park in the general vicinity 01 the buildings. If a student arrives at the parking lot and linds it filled, he has no recourse but to park illegally (i.e. in the apple orchards or in the corn field, on top of or across yellow lines) making that person subject to a ticket. Someone at the lop, true to their new style, that, of course, being efficiency, has chosento stress the privately owned car as the major mode of transportation to and Irom the school, largely through the neglect of a more convenient and reliable bus system. The unwillingness of the administration to allow yellow school buses (dependable transportation) to tarnish their image as an "Instant great university" has contributed to this costly and dangerous situation. Such is their solution to an economic and ecological problem. il Parkside is to have its great rolling sprawl 01 asphalt and concrete for the deposition of the hundreds 01 metal boxes, Why consider any type of planning? A school built in the inner city would have ample justification for strong regulation of a minimum number of parking positions. As it stands the only ones who are hurt KENOSHA'S LARGEST SELECTION SPORTING & ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT OISCOUNT PRICES TYSON'S SPaR rs CENTER 14TH AVE. AT 62NO ST. Aid try one ouf! (or bothl Cheerleadlng" Rangerettes (fined) are the occasional visitor the student who brought the "wrong" ~ar to school, or the person who made the mistake ?f believing that Dean MacKinney w3;s se.rlOus about cooperation at the ~l\:erslty ~d swung his car into an adrmrustrator s parking position. .If we can be told that we must earn the nght t? participate in governing the umversity, I wonder when and where the administration "earned" the right to administer. Or does the administration lik~ the parking permits, exist because it exists? I for one, would like to think that the "security patrol" exists for more broadly based aims than to keep students out of administrators' privileged parking positions and cut a few Score well needed steps .off their walk to their second story sanctlonary at Tallent Hall. I also wish to believe that the administration exists for a purpose greater than that of creating an "instant great university' whether the students want it that way or not. IT not, what do those shortened steps cost and what is to become 01 a school that has made an admirable start in teaching? Anonymous To the Editors: In response to the article by Ken Konkol in the Oct. 26issue of the Newscope, part of the "silent majority" is now ready to speak. Ken asked the question, "Do we have a competent Psych teacher at this school?" I believe that we have two, although they are not full-time staff. Dr. McDonald, a practicing clinical psychologist, is pretty competent, if one can pass judgement after a half semester in his class. Dr. Ciotola, also a clinical psychologist and ad hoc to the staff, is an excellent psych teacher who doesn't just "teach froin the book", but gives his classes in-depth insights into current research, opportunity for student research and the benefit of his clinical experience - plus - he doesn't put you to sleep! However, he is presently teaching in the Education Department, which seems a waste of this man's talents. I believe from discussing this with other students, that the majority of psych students concur in my observations. Both students and University should be grateful that these competent psychologists make themselves available for teaching, and the Psych Department could at least give them their choice of Psych courses (esp, 2nd and 3rd leveD and hours that are compatible with their schedules. Ken why don't you interview the "silent majority" 01 students currently taking experimental, intra and other psych courses, and let the University know just how bad or how good it really is? Perhaps we could then petition the Psych Departoosr~ ~ WED. ~ NDY. 18 MEETING HM. 101-OR 4:00 CLUB me~t for some positive changes in policy, ~IDg both those psychologists who are experienced in research and those who are competent to teach. Name withheld by requesL To the Editors: Upon my discovery that your newspaper was being used as a crying towel Cor some of the vets, I thought that you might appredate a friend that has a dryer. After wringing my copy of the NEWSCOPE out I went up to the Student Records Ollice and acquainted myself with a lew of the lacts that are available to the public (obviously some people don't do this). First, there are approximately 250 continuing veterans here and 401 of us altogether (not 252). Second, I found out that the secretary went through the veterans' papers alphabetically starting with A and thai my papers were sent on the 19th of October. This means that the secretary started to HAND process these papers (time consuming, to say the least). including adds and drops, on approximately the ninth of October. That means that they waited only IS working days for the finicky and fickle vets (of which I am one) to make up their minds as to which COUI'SeS they really wanted. Getting back to a few timely facts, I found that it took the V.A. only 15working days to receive, process, send, and get cashed their monetary rewards tor services rendered (for the less concerned, that means I got my check on the 6th of November). That still puts Decemher a long way orr. I have also discovered, in my short lime II year) here, that it is the Students Records Office, not Student Affairs, that is concerned about our money, and that it is Student Records. again, who is responsible for sending out our certificates. Hank and Ted are correct ID sayIng thai it is too late Cor any corrections to take place; however, if they can convince their fellow vets to make no mistakes, such as filling out their own fonns and not makmg any program changes, I am sure the Records office would be more than happy to send out your papers as soon as the registration period is completed So use your Johnson's Baby Shampoo and cry-nomore. Louie Petts 6755808U.S. RR Pcrk s ide Feature Film Series Presents: ALAN ARKIN IN THE HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER FRI. NOV. 20, 8:00 P,M, STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING AOMISSION: 7S W'Trl PARK510E & WISCONSIN 10. FOR MEN ONLY Join the Bleacher Bums meeting - Wed., Nov. 18 4:00 - rm. 101 - gr. ... ) Good old·time flavor! LETTERS to the Editor ment for some po iti ·e change in policy, ing both those psycholog1 t ho are To the Editors: Even the most clouded ~ater clears with . e Dean MacKinney's speech to the f tiJllul.ty clarified many of the problems and ac . 1· · med to explam some new po icies, ~Iuding the parking situation. UlCif ou haven't noticed recently, the ki~ lot at Tallent Hall is patrolled :~g the day by two men in a blue station gon with the polite title of "security wa trol" stenciled on the side. If you pa ondered at first what they were doing (as r did), I'll tell you; they are checkin~ ~or rking permits on cars and givmg ~rious sorts of fines to those who fail to ~bserve the "rules_ and r_egulatioi:is ?,f the · University of Wisconsm-Parkside . It seems strange that a . school finds. it necessary to bring security to the parkmg Jot via numbered yellow stickers when very few problems have ever b~n experienced at any of the campuses m the last few years. (When. asked about the need for parking permits, those responsible simply reply "You will receive a ticket if yoy don't have one.") Pos_sibly the university is anticipating increasmg theft as their university grows, the avera~e class size increases, the professors begm to stress research and publishing over teaching and the university begins to assume the impersonal air of so many of our "great universities". I have yet to see the "security patrol" looking for anything but who is in the administration parking positions or ~e existence of the yellow tags on the cars m the Jot. I rarely have seen theiF car or their. people patrolling the grounds at night when attack to persons or da~age to property is most likely to occur. Maybe they have difficulty seeing the yellow stickers at night or perhaps the administration no longer needs their preferred parking position since they have not found it practical to open their offices at night. _ . It seems strange that an administration that has already approved plans for the despoilment of massive land areas for automobile parking feels compelled to regulate parking at all. Parking permits are given to any and all students upon request but with or without a permit a student still must park in the general vicinity of the buildings. If a student arrives at the parking lot and finds it filled, he has no recourse but to park illegally (i.e. in the apple orchards or in the corn field, on top of or across yellow lines) making that person subject to a ticket. Someone at the top, true to their new style, that, of course, being efficiency, has chosen to stress the privately owned car as the major mode of transportation to and from the school, largely through the neglect of a more convenient and reliable bus system. The unwillingness of the administration to allow yellow school buses (dependable transportation) to tarnish their image as an "Instant great university" has contributed to this costly and dangerous situation. Such is their solution to an economic and ecological problem. If Parkside is to have its great rolling sprawl of asphalt and concrete for the deposition of the hundreds of metal boxes, why consider any type of planning? A school built in the inner city would have ample justification for strong regulation of a minimum number of parking positions. As it stands the only ones who are hurt KENOSHA'S LARGEST SELECTION SPORTING & ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PRICES TYSON'S SPOR rs CENTER 14TH AVE. AT 62ND ST. CIIT IT OUT! And try one out! (or both) Cheerleadlng & Rangerettes (fined) are the occasional visitor the .itudent who brought the "wrong" dar to ~ool, or the person who made the mistake ?f believing that Dean MacKinney w~s se_rious about cooperation at the umversity and swung his car into an administrator's parking position. If we can be told that we must earn the right to participate in governing the university, I wonder when and where the administration "earned" the right to administer. Or does the administration like the parking permits, exist because it exists? I for one, would like to think that the "security patrol" exists for more broadly based aims than to keep students out of administrators' privileged parking positions and cut a few score well needed steps off their walk to their second story sanctionary at Tallent Hall. I also wish to believe that the administration exists for a purpose greater than that of creating an "instant great university' whether the students want it that way or not. If not, what do those shortened steps cost and what is to become of a school that has made an admirable start in teaching? Anonymous To the Editors: In response to the article by Ken Konkol in the Oct. 26 issue of the Newscope, part of the "silent majority" is now ready to speak. Ken asked the question, "Do we have a :ompetent Psych teacher at this school?" I believe that we have two, although they are not full-time staff. Dr. McDonald, a practicing clinical psychologist, is pretty competent, if one can pass judgement after a half semester in his class. Dr. Ciotola, also a clinical psychologist and ad hoc to the staff, is an excellent psych teacher who doesn't just "teach from the book", but gives his classes in-depth ~- sights into current research, opporturuty for student research and the benefit of his clinical experience - plus - he doesn't put you to sleep! However, he is presently teaching in the Education Department, which seems a waste of this man's talents. I believe from discussing this with other students that the majority of psych students' concur in my observations. Both students and Univer i y shoul be grateful that these competent psychologists make themselves available for teaching, and ~e Psych Department could at least give them their choice of Psych courses (esp. 2nd and 3rd level) and hours that are compatible with their schedules. . Ken, why don't you interview the "sil~nt majority" of students currently taking experimental, intro and other ps?'ch courses and let the University know Just how batl or how good it really is? Perhaps we could then petition the Psych Departo0S1~ ~ WED. ~ NOV. 18 MEETING RM. IOI-GR 4:00 CLUB experienced in research and those who are competent to teach. To the Editors: , 'ame withheld by reque t. Upon my discovery that your new paper was being used as a crying towel for some of the Ve~. I thought that you might appreciate a friend that ha a dryer. After wringing my copy of the 'EW COPE out I went up to the Student Records Office and 3cquainted myself with a fe of the facts that are available to the public (obviously some people don't do this). First, there are approximately 250 continuing veteran here and 401 of us altogether (not 2521. Second, I found out that the secretary went through the veterans' papers alphabetically starting with A and that my papers were sent on the 19th of October. This means that the secretary tarted to HAND process these papers (time consuming, to say the least>. including add and drops, on approximately the ninth of October. That means that they Y.aited only 15 working days for the fimcky and fickle vets (of which I am one) to make up their minds as to which course the · really wanted. Getting back to a few timely fact , I found that it took the V.A. only 15 working days to receive, process, send, and get cashed their monetary rewards for services rendered (for the less concerned, that means I got rny check on the 6th of November). That still puts December a long way off. I have also discovered, in my short time (1 year) here, that it is the Students Records Office, not Student Affairs, that is concerned about our money, and that it is Parkside Feature Film Series Presents: ALAN ARKIN IN THE HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER FRI, NOV. 201 8:00 P.M. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDI G ADMISSION: 75 1Tri PARKSIDE & ISCO SIN ID. FOR MEN ONLY Join the Bleacher Bums meeting - Wed., Nov. 18 4:00 - rm. 101 - gr. Good old-time flavor! THORN B} KE' KO'IKOL One of the most interesting parts of this paper are the teuers to the editor 111e} how that not all our readers are as epa theuc as most. There w a a vel"} ruce one 10 the last I ue from Henr) Kozicki of Humamu Mr KOZiCki outlined how tea hong excellence hould be oblaoned rm _orry, IT KOZiCki, it ain't always so \ teacher 15 a person who imparts knov.ledge to hI. tudents. a man from hom hi ludenlS learn If students c Moll am from therr Instructor then he e mnot be con Ide red a teacher On the averag man might be a better teacher it Ph 0 than that _ me man wa as an \.. bul II 01", 10110,",.that a lou ey MA rm ht be an t:\ en lou ICT Ph D • witnessed b) Q Iew Ph n.' on C'amptb who have t,k"gl'lYraIM n<' gethnK their Dector.'h' \LL u mu t be h ndled on an I. lJl\'lUt: \L ba' once 'I' so ouen the c t thut the m~trudor the department he d d' Ilk"" penon"II) I olten a better I 3,,:h r than the on who kl.· a I ',r H U tum ~UI "hOI. t able 10 Jut! 't' rom~tt'nce'll the d partm nt ht' d '" ho h In!'Jotructors at coffee hour" ,0 F('lIo\o\ faculty members ho t ~him holy oul Id' of c1 't '0_ ludln 'Aho re\\llhhlm e\er)' da)' and m"flt Il ht· I compt·tt·nl and uHer If he i r.lt" mil 'rt JUndmg Y I 111l'T ....t·re n grt'ut many complalnlS r -~'I\l'(tfrom tudt'nl~ about a rtaln IMtructor I. 1 ) 'ar Th r ull ....as that thl m,," 'Ail h Id to 10.....r le\'('1 daes thlS )t·,r \\ho' bnt(ht Id a 'A0lSlhat't The rc utll ,hat mort.".luch·nL .. are expo eel to h 10 IlllprH'nc' at the 10.... r le,,'el than ....~t before Lt'l cOlnl"t~'1thiS man's class Il tI El\TIHi';I.Y ~ hl' can concenlrate hi I·(forl. s,oul}on rc 'ar h. since he I qwte )(noo a th.;.ll In tb.' pr . nl Situation both SUlUupiJe fllorUls & (jrunJwwes ,_ WUll10 VII .. f K WlIIISTIXK 3021-15T" ST KeNoSHA WISCONSIN 531"0 Thrifty Threads For Your Back... Far Out Fittings For Your Feet! MULLEN'S DOIII1HOWN KENOSHA THE DAISY . PIPES' ·PAPERS Fairtrade DlU'OND COH1Ul.TAHn excepted be and his students suffer: the other way around. aU would benefit. + + + There are .basically lour groups of people at this school. In order of their importance they are: Students, teachers, researchers, and administrators. Just as no one can write (or a paper and be a student and do both jobs well, no man can both teach and do research and admirustrate. A man should be hired either to leach. research, or administrate, one of the three. You cannot hold the same slandards here as in Madison, the situation is entirely dillerent. In ladison graduate students aid In the research and teaching assistants do the classwork. We are thankful that this situation does not exist here. But still Dean MacKmney preaches Publish or Perish ana "lnsLanl Greatness". I hope he soon opens his eyes and notices that. he can expect competence in only one of tilt three. He prefers research. but the students. lor whom this school exists, vote 100 per cent to 0 lor COMPETENT TEACHING. If a man cannot serve the people for whom an l~lItulion exists, he should tender his resignation, + + + 111,s is a student paper and should be upported by the students. But we need mote than the donations we receive (or sale to survive. Why not add $1 to the segregated fund from everyone's tuition to use in our support? I conducted a semiindependent poll this past week and lound the majority of students in favor of such a plan. $1 Irom each 01 4.000 studenls per semester would enable us to bring you a much ,mproved product. What do you think" Write our editors and let us know your reactions to the paper as a whole and THORN Don't leave it to the guy next to you - he's as apaUletic as you are. You WRITE' + + + In the race lor competent Psych teachers, Parsons is in the lead with three votes. McDonald IS close behind with three and Morrow trails the two with one, but he is far ahead of the tvlO who have now received a total of T1 votes in the incompetent class. Cast your votes with THOR care of this paper. You have two weeks lell. CAMPUS EVENTS Tuesday, Nov. 17: Lecture - Pulitzer prizewinning ecologist Rene Dubos, professor of environmental bi.omedicine at Rockefeller University, Will present a free public lecture sponsored by the UWP Lecture and Fine Arts Commitlee at 8 p.m. in Greenquist Hall. Wednesday. Nov. 18:Film· Parkside Film Society will sponsor showing of "Duck Soup" at 8 p.m. in Greenquisl HaU. Free. Friday, ov.20: Film· Feature film, "The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter'" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Activities Building, sponsored by the Student Activities Ollice and SA Board. Admission 75 cents. Sunda~, TOV.~: Concert - University Artists Sertes concert will feature UWP Affiliate Artists Keiko Furiyoshi and: Annie Petit in a violin and piano reclt.al at 4 p.m. in the Greenquist Concourse. General admission $1 students SO cents (children 12 and under free). ~ilm . Intercollegiate Film Council Will sponsor showing of "War of the Buttons" at 7 p.m. in the Golden Rondelle Theater, Racine. Free tickets available in the Greenquist Concourse 111ursday and Friday preceding the film. . WATCHlS II ._·AU....... UIIrMfo.... L_l .. ...-.-..,. c.._tM. T'''' CAC_I_ REPAIR DEPT. W~tCh6 _ Je_lry DloIIalond Setting COlllplete Rtp.ir . Dept. I.., De~gfting CHIHA. I IRIDAL REGISTRY LETTERS to the editors To the Editors: k id congratulations to the staff of Par SI e Newscope on the success of our up-and· eomin campus pubHcation!. rhe free interJange of discussion, g?od cov~rage , and editorial comment are Impres,slve. One "too-bad" note, howev.er, .IS .Ken Konkol's resort to yellow·dog JournalIsm. If he keeps it up his articles will turn out to be a crown of thorns that will prove more painful than impressive. erude, blatant insult. and ','expos':1re of people" type journalism IS ObVlOUS!Y meant to attract attentIOn. But this IS embarrassingly immature and Konkol s~ould realize that a University' audIence deserves better than that. . . What is even more appallmg IS that Konkol threatens to fertilize all of our local newspapers with his opinion. Fortunately, they know consid~rably mor,e about responsibility of the press and lIbel laws than he does. Someone should tell Konkol thitt all he will accomplish is reinforcement' of the idea commonly held by the tax-I'!'ying publiC: that there are too many sludents enrolled at universities who are m-' tellectually, academically and emotionally unfit to meet its challenges. Fran Jaeschke CLASS I FI ED ADVERTI SEMENT Classified advertisements are 50 cents per line (or anyone interested. All c1assifieds must be submitted to the Newscope offices at Kenosha campus by noon the Thursday before Monday. publication. Interested In Law? Interested in law? There . organizational meeting of thewu:,be III Pre·law Club at7:30 p.m. this Wedn8rbicIe Nov. 18. in room Dill of Gree . eada" U you can't attend and would~t au: member of the club, call 652-4142. to be, -~------- Xn,~ f!))en BARBERSTUDIO SPECIALIZE IN MENS HAIR STYLING STYLE CUTIING & SHAPING HAIR PEKES 7509 45TH AVE. APPOINTIlENll 694-4601 4437· 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 .•...,,,.. I~ , ~ > • _'~ , .0 """.' .....,/' Free Delivery 654-0774 asters .Supper Club FAMOUS FOR ITS FLORIDARED SNAPPER with AlmondJne Sou.ce' Also OUR DELICIOUS PRIME FI.B 8040 Sheridan Rd. Ph. 654-1375 Where It Is At! Brat or Steak Or Beefburger ond .French Fries or Onion Rings. or Potato Salad ond Schooner or Bottle or Glass of Beer HAPPY HOUR Monday th F 'd ru n ay 7p.m, to 8 PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20( I I . Avoiloble For Porties nc udlng Frat . ernlty and Sorority Parties Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. "~~ BRAT-STOP Northwest C I 9 orner _ 4 ond Highwoy 50 LUNCHEONS Tues., Thurs., Fr'I. 11:00-1:30 $1.15 10% Courtesy Discount to Students and DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Faculty . (Must Show 1.0.) Cr,du.te <Amotocist-Certified Di,montololist Y~g8tm4 It dMJ nwb • d;U~te'f1ce wlter~ you shop! p."', THORN Wtnlj iJ~ gf ori b & (jrunh.ouu.s - fta 0 21 • 75TH T NO HA W15CO IN 53140 Thrift Threads For Your Back. .. 1-ar Out Fittings For Your Feet.' MULLE 'S 0 T1HE DAISY OLES 1 he nd his tuden suffer: the other way around, all \\OU)d benefit. T + -+ There are basically four groups ~f people at this school. In order of their importance they are: Students, teachers, r rch rs, and administrators. Just as no one can ·rite for a paper and be a _tudent and do both jobs well, no man can th te ch and do research and ad· minLtrate. man should be hired either to teach, r rch, or administrate. one of the three. You cannot hold the same standards her a · in adi on, the situation is entirely different. In . tadi on graduate students id in the re arch and teaching assistants do th cl . work. We are thankful that this itu t ion d not exist here. But still Dean ta Kinney preaches Publish or Perish nd " ln,tant Greatne " . I hope he soon hi y _ and notices that ,he can ct competence in only one of the three. H pr r earch, but the students, for horn thi _chool exi ts, \ote 100 per cent to O for CO. 1PETE. "T TEACHING. If a rve the people for whom an , he hould tender his + In the race for competent Psych t ach r , P · i in the lead with three vot . lcDonald i close behind with three and torrow trail the two with one, but he · far ahead of the two who have now receh d a total of Tl \'Otes in the in· competent class. Cast your votes with THOR. · care of this paper. You have two w left. CAMPUS EVENTS Tuesday, ·ov. 17: Lecture - Pulitzer prizewinning ecologist Rene Dubos, profes or of environmental biomedicine at Rockefeller University, will present a free public lecture ponsored by the UWP Lecture and Fine Arts Committee at 8 p.m. in Greenqui t HaJI. \\.edne day, 'ov. 18: Film - Parkside Film Society will ponsor showing of "Duck Soup" at 8 p.m. in Greenquist Hall. Free. Friday, ·ov. 20: Film - Feature film, "The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter", will be hown at 8 p.m. in the Activities Building, pon ored by the Student Activitie Office and SA Board. Ad· mt ion 75 cents. , nda>:, . ·o\'. ~ : Concert - University rti ts nes concert will feature WP Af~liate ~ -lists Keiko Furiyoshi an<1: Annie Pettt m a violin and piano recital at 4 p.m. in the Greenquist Concourse. General admission $1 tudents SO cents (children 12 and under free ). Film · Intercollegiate Film Council will ponsor showing of "War of the Button ·· at 7 p.m. in the Golden Rondelle Theater, Racine. Free tickets available in the Greenquist Concourse Thursday and Friday preceding the film. · WATCHES 7~1 _ R-'-EP..;.. A:.;.: IR:..D::.:E:.:.. PT:.:.·--l u,~.:,.; "~t!:..,. W~t<hts - Jewelry • .,.. . -- Dia•olld Setting c-... • . Ti-.• Cofflplete Re~1r s..c-.11n Dept. CHINA I liat Du,gning BRIDAL REGISTRY DOWNTOWN_ KENOSHA Courtesy Discount to Students and Faculty ( ust Sho l.O.) Gud111te G«moloc1st-Certified Diamontologist ~C.Ctm-1, It d~s m11h II difference where you shop! Fairtrade excepted LETTERS to the editors To the Editors: k ·d Congratulations to the staff of Par s1 de Newsco on the success of our up-an - comin ~ampus publ~cation!. The free interc;ange of discussion, g?O<i cov~rage ' and editorial comment are impres~1ve. One " too-bad" note, howev_er, is _Ken Konkol's resort to yell?w-do~ Journalism. rr he keeps it up his articles will turn out to be a crown of thorns that will prove more painful than impressive. Crude blatant insult and "expos1:1re of people"' type journal_ism is ~b~ously meant to attract attent10n. But this is em- barrassingly immature and Konkol s~ould realize that a University audience deserves better than that. What is even more appalling is that Konkol threatens to fertilize all of our local newspapers with his opinion. Fortunately, they know consid~rably mor_e about responsibility of the press and hbel laws than he does. . Someone should tell Konkol that all he will accomplish is reinforcement ·of_ !he idea commonly held by the tax-~ymg public: that there are too many stud~ts enrolled at universities who are mtellectually, academically and emotionally unfit to meet its challenges. Fran Jaeschke CLASS I Fl ED ADVERTISEMENT Classified advertisements are 50 cents per line for anyone interested. All classifieds must be submitted to the Newscope offices at Kenosha campus by noon the Thursday before Monday publication. Interested In Law? Interested in law? There Will organizational meeting of the p be .an Pre-law ~ub at 7:30 p.m. this We<1.:ks1c1e Nov. 18, m room D111 of Green . esday, H you can't attend and would 11~'% flan. member of the club, call 652-4142_ be a ~~ • (jj)en BARBER STUDIO SPECIALIZE IN MENS HAIR STYLING STYLE CUTTING & SHAPING HAIR PEKES 7~09 45TH AVE. APPOINTMEN'fl .J.-.:.---------~694-46~1 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53l4Q Free Delivery 654-0774 3sters .Supper Club 8040 Sheridan Rd, Ph. 654-1375 FAMOUS FOR ITS FLORIOARED SNAPPER with Almond.ine Sau.ce Also OUR DELICIOUS PRI.ME RIB The\\ BRAT 1115 Where It Is At! LUNCHEONS Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11:00-1:30 $1.15 Brat or Steak or Beefburger and ,French Fries or On,·on Rings. . or Potato Salad and Schooner or Bottle or Glass of Beer HAPPY HOUR Monday thru Friday 7 ·p.m. to 8 P·111• PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20¢ 1 I . Available For Parties nc uding Fr t . a ern,ty and Sorority Parties Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. ·,~~ BRAT-STOP NorthweS t Corner 1-94 and Highway 50 Vo F· G An U PRE Ie FABRICS FOR S ALL OCCASIONS - 658-8612 - [)OWNTOW~ K~NOSHA MARGURITTE'S ROBES-Regular $15.00, Special, $10.00. Enjoy these cool evenings in coz.y comfort! Short qui lted: velvet toned ribbon down the Irant, Iined with softest nylon peach or lavendor. . Small, Margueritte '·5 is open 9 until 9 Mondays and Fridays, other weekdays Sundays Iram 10 c.m. until 5 p.m. 6207 • 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone, 652,2681 Donkey basketball Friday night. From Other Campuses Washington, D.C. - (I.P.J - In one of the first court cases to deal with the procedural rights of political student organizations attempting to gain official recognition, a U.S. District Court judge in Connecticut has ordered Central Connecticut State College to hold a hearing on whether to recognize a local chapter of the Students for a Democratic Society. The chapter compiled with college procedures in applying for recognition, and stated that the local group did not follow dictates from any national organization. CI'hedean of students, three faculty and four students voted to recommend that the administration grant recognition. Nevertheless, President Don James denied recognition on the grounds that in his view the aims of the national SDS, and the charter of the College were incompatible. + + + Pittsburgh, Pa. - (I.P.l - Chatham College has adopted a new academic program which frees the sl~dent from traditional requirements and gives her an opportunity to design the course of study which hest fulfills her personal educational interests and abilities. Under the new program, the student may complete the 34 courses required ~or graduation by choosing freely from a .w,de selection of courses in the humanities, social and natural sciences. + + + New London, Conn. - (I.P.l - For the first time beginning this fall, 45 undergraduates at Connecticut College will serve as voting members on rune standing committees and one special committee of the faculty body. Moreover, with one exception, the number of student representatives elected to each committee will equal the number of those elected by the faculty. The single departure from the principle. of parity is.on the academic policy committee to which students will elect three representatives as opposed to nine from the faculty. This innuential group receives and considers all proposals relating to the educational program of the college, and out of it come recommendations for CuU faculty action in such vital areas as curriculum innovation or alteration, requirements Cor the bachelor of arts degree and the honors program. + + + Hamilton, N.Y. - (I.P.) - The students and faculty of Colgate University have combined to produce a system of oncampus governance which they feel will also be of value to sister institutions. The governance machinery is designed J) cope with the day-to-day administration of the University. In effect, it is a coalition of ejected representatives of the students and faculty and designated administrators. Through the council, the chief oncampus governing body. and its subsidiary commissions, communications have been opened to all members of the college community residing here. + + + Spartanburg, S.C. - (LP.) - In a move designed to emphasize the positive aspects of learning, Wofford College has altered its grading system by dropping the grades of D and F beginning this fall. In the place of these marks, grades of "Placement Credit only" (PL) and" 0 Credit" (NC) will be given. The grades, A, Band C will be maintained. + + + Cincinnati, O. - (LP.l - Current problems being experienced on campuses are only one manifestation of a much broader problem a national revolutionary movement - according to Dr. Walter C. Langsam, president of the University of Cincinnati. He has told a meeting of his top administrative advisors that "the real danger facing our nation is not turmoil on campuses but a national revolution". And this, he added, the public and the national government apparently have been unable or unwilling to recognize. Because of the revolutionary movement, Dr. Langsam said, "any invective or sarcasm aimed at a few hundred university administrators is a diversion of energy and a waste of time. PHON E 658-3551 AIELLO lA-lid· T CYlJdn FLORIST A Complete' flol'Ol ~e""ice '''(lith MoJel'n Desiqn 2108 P'IFTY SECOND sTAEIIT K!:N05HA.. WltlCOH8lN .. All the university presidents In America cannot stop a revelution; this is the job of the American people and their government Preserving America is ooe buck that cannot be passed." + + DeKalb, Ill. - (1 P) - The pass-fall option has resulted In a substantial increase in number of 'orthem llltnois University undergraduates makmg the academic honor roll. F.-.l /.1"*4- n 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD NDRTll CITY LIMITS CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & S2nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRI. ,. SAT. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPERCHEW (triple decker) SS( NOW SERVING TACOS • ENCHILADAS • TAMALES COMPLETE MENU OF • DINE INSIDE OR CARRY OUT "Mexican food is fun food ••. so Taco Kings are fun places" • • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 11 a.m. 6829 39th Avenue -AT THE SIGN OF THE CACTUSPhone 6$4·5117 VO F - G An U u R E '.c FABRICS FOR 5 ALL OCCASIONS - 658-8612 - l;)OWNTOWN K~NOSHA MARGURITIE'S ROBE~-Regular $15.q0, Special, $10.00. Enjoy these cool evenings in CO'LY comfort! Short quilted; velvet toned ribbon down the front, lined with softest nylon Marguer itte' s is open 9 until 9 Mondays and from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. 6207 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone: 652~2681 Donkey basketball Friday night. From Other Campuses Washington, D.C. - (I.P.) - In one of the first court cases to deal with the procedural rights of political student organizations attempting to gain official recognition, a U.S. District Court judge in Connecticut has ordered Central Connecticut State College to hold a hearing on whether to recognize a local chapter of the Students for a Democratic Society. The chapter complied with college procedures in applying for recognition, and stated that the local group did not follow dictates from any national organization. .'.fhe dean of students, three faculty and four students voted to recommend that the administration grant recognition. Nevertheless, President Don James denied recognition on the grounds that in his view the aims of the national SDS, and the charter of the College were incompatible. + + + Pittsburgh, Pa. - (LP.) - Chatham College has adopted a new academic program which frees the student from traditional requirements and gives her an opportunity to design the course of study which best fulfills her personal educational interests and abilities. Under the new program, the student may complete the 34 courses required ~or graduation by choosing freely from a -~1de selection of courses in the humaruhes, social and natural sciences. + + + New London, Conn. - (LP.) - For the first time, beginning this fall, 45 undergraduates at Connecticut _College ~ill serve as voting members on rune standmg committees and one special committee of the faculty body. Moreover, with one exception, the number of student representatives elected to each committee will equal the number of those elected by the faculty. The single departure from the principlt: of parity is_ on the academic policy committee to which students will elect three representative a opposed to nine from the faculty. "All th This influential group receives and considers all proposal relaung to the educational program of the college, and out of it come recommendations for full faculty action in such vital area a curriculum innovation or alteration. requirements for the bachelor of arts degree and the honors program. + Hamilton, .Y. - Cl.P.> - The tudents and faculty of Colgate University have combined to produce a sy tern of oncampus governance which they feel will also be of value to si ter institutions. The governance machinery is designed o cope with the day-to-day administration of the University. In effec it i a coalition of elected representatives of the students and faculty and designated administrators. Through the council, the chief oncampus governing body, and its ub idiary commissions, communications have been opened to all members of the college community residing here. + + Spartanburg. S.C. - (l,P.) - In a move designed to emphasize the positive a pee ts of learning, Wofford College has altered its grading system by dropping the grades of D and F beginning this fall. In the place of these marks. grades of " Placement Credit only" (PLl and ··, 'o Credit" (NC) will be given. The grades, A, B and C will be maintained. + + + Cincinnati, 0 . - (I.P.> - Current problems being experienced on campuses are only one manifestation of a much broader problem a national revolutionary movement - accordmg to Dr. Walter C. Langsam, president of the University of Cincinnati. He has told a meeting or his top administrative advisors that " the real danger facing our nation is not turmoil on campuses but a national revolution". And this, he added, the public and the national government apparently have been unable or unwilling to recognize. Because of the revolutionary movement, Dr. Langsam said, " any invective or sarcasm aimed at a few hundred university administrators is a diversion of energy and a waste of time. PHONE 658-3551 AIELLO fMi'd-TOrzxJn FLORIST 2108 P'IF!Y SECOND STREIT KENOSHA, W ISCONSIN 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTli CITY LIMITS CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. 11 A,M. TILL MIDNITE FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A •• HAMBUR ERS 40 & 24( SUPER CHEW (triple decker) 55( NOW SERVING TACOS • ENCHILADAS • TAMALES COMPLETE MENU OF. DINE INSIDE OR CARRY OUT "Mexican food is fun lood • so Taco Kings are fun places" OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 11 6829 39th Avenue "AT THE SIGN OF THE CACTUS'' Phone 6&4-5717 • • Joint Communique Of The Chernier, Dieppe And Liberation Cells . t . . ments in office, since they seem to he pas OTTAWA (cps·cup) (October zr 1970) to the ideas and intentions ~ch the masters in that field. Our a-"cestors were - The Front de Liberation du Quebec authorities. in power attribute to tt. . nollhe fathers of confederation: they wer~ would like to point out a lew things relating As we said in the Manifesto, the Froot is the patriots 01 1837·38. Our fathers, c:;: not after political power. The FLQ IS made older brothers, our uncles were not e up of groups of workers who have decided Bordens, the Saint·Laurenls, the to lake steps toward the revolutioo -. the Duplessis: They were the men who had only real way for the workers to ~chle~e no choice but to be massacred at and exercise power. This revoluhoo will Dieppe having been forced to serve as the nol be made hy a hundred people, as the ~inea:PigSofcheap labour: they ,:"ere the authorities want" everyone to believe, but men nightsticked at Murdochvllle a~d by the whole popul~tion. The only true elsewhere for wanting to defend their power 01the people IS power exercised by simple right to exist Our brothers today the people and lor the people. The FLQ are not the Trudeaus, the Bourassa, the leaves coup d'etat to the three govern- Drapeaus, they are the ".gars ~e LaPalme" - the people that BIll 38 :-vill assassinate tomorrow: all the exploited people of Quehec. The FLQ is made up of groups of workers who have given themselves the objectives of fighting against the daily acts of terrorism perpetrated by the state. The crime of the FLQ in the eyes of the authorities in power is not so much ~at we used violence but that we use violence against the establishment This ahove all is unpardonable. This above all fnghtens them. It is in the interests of the establishment to transmit this fear to the population. Primarily to justify an armed intervention into Quebec, which, they think, will give them a certain degree of protection. But also, to make it clear to the people of Quebec that the:.:.had better forget about any ideas about liberation. But the Front de Liberation du Quehec knows the population is not duped by such games (tricks), even if. the different governments are doing their best to make itiook otherwise. This is what they tried in the case of the same results in the municipal election in Montreal. We want to briefly point out some conclusive facts concerning that: the high anglophone turnout, the great percentage of abstentions in the "quartiers populaires" and the percentage of votes accorded to workers' candidates in those same areas. After making those observations it's easy to see that the Civic Party (sic) was elected with the concurrence of scarcely ten per cent of the population. And this they dare call democracy. Quebecois, the time for dupery is finished. Quebeeois, the hautes bourgeoisies, English and French, has spoken: Now is the time to act. T1MIPl., TI •• , RECORDS LIrIII' 1I',ett.. :jj;~~ 626 ~6th 51. K.nosh'J FLORIST £~ nUIT 8A$XET'S AlIO CAXDY DtlI"ff Atf'OII TOW'I' Of AaoN 1M World A HEAVY OUNU ~-- 125 AM-FM Stereo Music Center Here is a good way to discover what 'Fisher sound' is like .. Play J record on Ihe Fisher 125. Play Ihe saine record on ;,lnother make. Lislen for the difference, \.~peC'ially 10 Ihe very low and ver) high frequencies. A Fish~, .limply .Iotmd.l h,,/~r. And (he Fisher 125 IS the firsl complete AMFM See-reo Music Center 1010011.;ugrcat as it sounds. See and Hlar Floh" SI"IO! 40 W.llS of MIJ~ Po)W~1 tlH~) - WI\l\·.R.ln,c AM _ 'ul'K'r·~IC'~·II\~· FM anI.! FM· Sie-reo With FET and ICs in front-end ;lilS IF staan _ 4_ ~p~e'd Automelil:' Turntablewilh CUe' Control. Anli-Sk:a.l· In~. ,\IIlUM:'Ili!: ,hut·oIY _ T",o Aco.:stic:ally.Malchrd TwoWay Spnl.C'r SYSlcms _ Full Audav Coni rob Wilh T..~ and Pttono f3Cillll" Hammond 0,,,,," Sludio. 01 Kenosha 3215 6Ot" Sr. 658-1801 SPECIAL IIlCLUDES SlOI FREE RECORDS Equestrian's Club Being Formed A new club is being formed on campus lor aU students interested in horses. The organization is the Parkside Equestrians' Club, aod its purpose will be to provide an opportunity to learn, enjoy, and compete in all fields connected with the horse. These areas include showing, care, riding, training, and management. The club plans to hold clinics in order to acquaint the non-owner with the horse. For the more accomplished horsemen and women, the organization plans to have competition with other colleges in events from barrel racing to saddle seat equition. Already the club has drawn some top riders. For instance cathy Moper, who has placed consistantly in class A shows, an and bas been champion or reserve in state competition lor the last three years. Amy Fulmer is another equestrian who has shown since she's been eight, does all ber own training and has won several High Point trophies. Amy is at Parkside for preveterinary study. Both cathy and Amy perform difficult self-taught dressage routines. Mauine Stauder is another member with an admirable record. She was instrumental in starting the 4-H Horse Science Project in Kenosha County, and she also places consistantly in class A shows. There are others, some with the same great abilities, some just beginning to show their talents, We need everyone, so please join. Watch for the date and attend the club's first meeting. Six Named to All-Star Team Six members of the University of Wisconsin·Parkside soccer team have been named to the NAIA District 14 (Wisconsin) All-Star team. Fullback Joe Orr 01 Milwaukee and forwards Dale Nickel, Waukesha, and Stan Markovic, Racine, were named to the first team, while defensivemen Kari Liekowski, Kingston, N.Y., Doug Beveridge, Milwaukee, and goalie Charlie Lees, Kearny, N.J., were picked on the five-man reserve squad. Nine UW-Green Bay players and one from Platteville Stale University com· pleted. the two teams. They are Torleiv Bilstad 01 Platteville and Chris Arrowsmith, Horst Slemke, Bill Scheller, Ken Hess, Peter Stratton, Zach Papanikolaou and Fred Justin of Green Bay on the lirst leam, and Erich Dietrich and Ray Gumpert of Green Bay on the reserve team. A senior from Plymouth, Dennis M, Chaplin, was the 19'70 winner of the Minneapolis.Honeyweli Co. award of $200and a silver tray presented to the outstanding University of Wisconsin engineering student. Bank of Ellllwood 2704 l.,lttop ,be., Ift;lIe, WiuoII,i" Students get fed carpet service (So does everyone else!) Liberation, Chenier, and Dieppe Cells Nous Vaincrons Front de Liberation du Quebec Tapes of the lecture on W Liberation given at the Univer:rnen'. Wisconsin-Parkside recently by ~ly?! Steinem are available free to lOlia organizations or schools by conlacli C Ubo, Public Information Office at Park "Lib. The talk by Miss Steinem, wide!'1 . journalist and Women's Lib spoi knOWn rlUIS about 45 minutes. e.1llan, it's the real thing Anchorln All You Can Eat Fish-Shrimp Chicken-Ham AD U L TS S2.50 CHILDREN UNDER 10 SLII CHILDREN UNDER 6 FRlI Prices Include first dinner beveragl. SUNDAY SPECIAL Roast Chleken with BIs.a1ts andgFavy r ~ .Ancl.or~ INN'. SERVING: Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m, - 11 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sun. 12 Noon 9 p.m, 9006 Sheridan Rd. • • Phone 694-1733 eMpplt SM1ee eftl.fA(JlliM4 proudly announces the long awaited revival of ... HARDMAN'S Hard Rock Cafe 2519-60th 51 Sin City {{Ji ~~rAHMn-" PEACE • • • Joint Communique Of The Chernier, Tapes of the lecture on w Liberation given at the Univer ~lllen•a Wisconsin-Parkside recently by s~y ~f Steinem are available free to 10na organizations or schools by contacu clubs, Public Information Office at Park 7e the Dieppe And Liberation Cells . . ments in office, since they seem to be past The talk by Miss Steinem wide! 81 · journalist and Women's Lib spoi knoWn runs a!><>ut 45 minutes. . esrnan, OTTAWA (CP -ClJP) (October z; l970) to the ideas and intentions w~1ch the masters in that field. Our a_ncestors were - The Front de Liberation du Quebec authorities in power attribute to it. . not the fathers of confederation: they were it's the real thing \\ould like to point out a re .... thing relating As we said in the fanifesto, the ~ront is the patriots of 1837-38. Our fathers, our not after political power. The FLQ 1s n:ade older brothers, our uncles were not the T t Place Tt IMJ RECORDS 626 !6th St. Keno sh-a FLORIST UIT 8A A CAKDY l r Aer- Tvwn o, Ao.- 1M Worill Hf. \'Y 125 AM-FM Stereo Music Center ·u Herc i a good way to dis· cover what 'Fisher sound' 1 m.c, Play .i record on the Fi her 125. Play the sarne re ord on :mother make. l.1 ten tor 1he difference, c pec1 lly in the very low and vcr) high trequenciC\. A Fishu .simply sounds hmu. And the Fisher 125 I\ the fir t complete AMf I tereo 1 usic enter to lcxik a gre.11 a it ounds. See and Hear Fisher Stereo! 40 Wans or Mu ,.: P.:,wc, t IHt' l • Wnk-R,tlll:C A 1 • 'iUJICr "- lc,1h~ I· I and FM- ~ltrtu w11h F ET ;ind !Cs 1n frl'nl ·cnd :iid IF staccs • •· ')peed Au1om11k Turntable wi1h Cuc Conirol. An1i- L:it , ,n ,\11111m.Uh.' ,hu1 ,ofT • Tw(I Aco~ llClllY· h1chcd Two- Way pc L.cr Sy,1cm • Full ,\udtu Con1roh W11h T,.JIC and Phono F11cil,1in Hammond Organ Studios of Kenosha 3215 60th t. 658-1801 SPECIAL INCLUDES 100 FREE RECORDS up of groups of workers who have decided Bordens the Saint-Laurents, the to take steps toward the revolution-. the Dupless~: They were the men who had only real way for the workers to ~chie~e no choice but to be massacred at and exercise power. This revolution will Dieppe having been forced to serve as the not be made by a hundred peopl~, as the inea-'pigs of cheap labour: thf:!Y ~ere the authorities want" evei,:one to believe, but ~en nightsticked at Murdochv1lle a~d by the whole popul_ation. The o~y true elsewhere for wanting to defend their power of the people 1s power exercised by simple right to exist. Our brothers today the people and for the people. The FLQ are not the Trudeaus, the Bourassa, the leave coup d'etat to the three govern- Drapeaus they are the "gars de LaPalme': _ the people that Bill 38 :,vm assassinate tomorrow: all the exploited Equestrian 's Club people of Quebec. Being Formed A new club is being formed on campus for all tudents interested in horses. The organization is the Parkside Equestrians' Club, and its purpose will be to provide an opportunity to learn, enjoy, and compete in all fields connected with the horse. Th e are.as include showing, care, riding, training, and management. The club plans to hold clinics in order to acquaint the non-owner with the horse. For the more accompli hed horsemen and women, the organization plans to have competition with other colleges in events from barrel racing to saddle seat equition. Already the club has drawn some top rid rs. For instance Cathy Moper, who has placed con istanUy in class A shows, an and has been champion or reserve in state competition for the last three years. Amy Fulmer is another equestrian who has hown since she's been eight, does all her own training and has won several High Point trophies. Amy is at Parkside for pr~ veterinary study. Both Cathy and Amy perform difficult self-taught dressage routines. 1auine Stauder is another member with an admirable record. She was instrumental in starting the 4-H Horse Science Project in Kenosha County, and she also places consistantly in class A shows. There are others, some wilh the same great abilities, some just beginning to show their talents. We need everyone, so please join. Watch for the date and attend the club's first meeting. Six Named to All-Star Team The FLQ is made up of groups of workers who have given themselves the objectives of fighting against the daily acts of terrorism perpetrated by the state. The crime of the FLQ in the eyes of the authorities in power is not so much ~at we used violence but that we use violence against the establishment. This a~ve all is unpardonable. This above all fnghtens them. It is in the interests of the establishment to transmit this fear to the population. Primarily to justify an armed intervention into Quebec, which, they think, will give them a certain degree of protection. But also, to make it clear to the people of Quebec that thex_ had better forget about any ideas aboutliberation. But the Front de Liberation du Quebec knows the population is not duped by such games (tricks), even if the different governments are doing their best to make it look otherwise. This is what they tried in the case of the same results in the municipal election in Montreal. We want to briefly point out some conclusive facts concerning that: the high anglophone turnout, the great percentage of abstentions in the "quartiers populaires" and the percentage of votes accorded to workers' candidates in those same areas. After making those observations it's easy to see that the Civic Party (sic) was elected with the concurrence of scarcely ten per cent of the population. And this they dare call democracy. Quebecois, the time for dupery is finished. Quebecois, the hautes bourgeoisies, English and French, has spoken: Now is the time to act. Liberation, Chenier, and Dieppe Cells Nous Vaincrons Front de Liberation du Quebec Anchor Inn All You Can Eat Fish-Shrimp Chicken-Ham ADULTS $2.50 CHILDREN UNDER 10 $1.50 CHILDREN UNDER 5 FREE Prices include first dinner beverage. SUNDAY SPECIAL Roast Chicken wl&b Biscuits and _.:avy SERVING: Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sun. 12 Noon 9 p.m. 9006 Sherjdan Rd- · • Phone 694-1733 Six members of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside soccer team have been named to the NAIA District 14 (Wisconsin) All-Star team. Fullback Joe Orr of Milwaukee and forwards Dale Nickel, Waukesha, and Stan Markovic, Racine, were named to the first team, while defensivemen Kari Liekowski, Kingston, N.Y., Doug Beveridge, Milwaukee, and goalie Charlie Lees, Kearny, N.J., were picked on the five-man reserve squad. &i.ppl.t Sn.o.lr.t Otl.flr/J~ Nine UW-Green Bay players and one from Platteville State University completed the two teams. They are Torleiv Bilstad of Platteville and Chris Arrowsmith, Horst Stemke, Bill Scheller, Ken Hess, Peter Stratton, Zach Papanikolaou and Fred Justin of Green Bay on the first team, and Erich Dietrich and Ray Gumpert of Green Bay on the reserve team. A senior from Plymouth, Dennis M. Chaplin, was the 1970 winner of the Minneapolis-Honeywell Co. award of $200 and a silver tray presented to the outstanding University of Wisconsin engineering student. Bank of Elmwood 2704 lalltrop ,he., Aocine, Wi1con1in Students eet red carpet service (So does everyone else!) proudly announces the long awaited revival of ... HARDMAN'S Hard Rock Cafe 2519-60th ST Sin City (I t.Y1, ~ ,. (fa~ JJ PEACE • • • Audience Grooved To Gregor J An evenIng . f 0 S·uperror entertainment . Y aIlles as enjoyed by Bill and Jody Parkside at ;eir first expo~ure to.3 ~ightclUb - at the Student Activities BUIlding last Nov. 7. After being assaulted at lbe door for their money and I.D.s, they sat down at a front table-for-four .. . and somehow expected to be waited upon. But, as it was at the dances, he had to purchase beer tickets at one end and lben walk lbe total diagonal to the olber end to get what he wanted, only to walk the distance again to return to their table. candlelight and beer were on the menu for Bill and Jody until lbe monlb-Iate Gregory James group started their performance (9:20), just as lbe popcorn was being served and the singles gave up their search for singles. "A Little Help From My Friends", "Working On A Groovy Thing", a little "grass, booze, and sex ... " and feedback caught the audience with their mouths open. Jody didn't puff or pick up her beer until the lbird number. Then lbe group apologized for destroying Bill and Jody's big date Oct. 3 when they cancelled. The whole audience grooved to the fantastically arranged versions of "everybody's favorites" - with a sound like Sergio and Brazil '66. The music wasn't cerebral. And after the second act everyone relaxed and grooved even more to the music. DeBerges Raiders were I'Iblically recognized as Parkside's official fedoyan, and lbe band played on. People danced, sang, clapped, and got involved with olber people wilb a little from the entourage of Gregory James. After it was all over, and the lights went on, Bill was heard still trying to convince Jody that lbe female was NOT staring at him. They drove home with clear heads, open minds, and looking forward to THE NEIGHBORHOOD. AAU two-mile Women's Open. Parkside's Judy Zimmerman was ninth in 12:53in the event won by Pat Bagian in 11:55.5.Teams from lbe Wolverine Ciub took the top three places in the team event, followed by Parkstde and the Terre Haute Track Club of Indiana. Running with Miss Zimmerman for UWP was Sandy Houston usn», Mary Libal (27th), Michelle Rosandich (28th) and Bev Crawford (34lb) . Hoffman's Chicago Track Club won lbe other team event in the Midwest Open with 32 points. Parkside was second with 48, as Lund was joined by Tim McGilsky (7th), Jim McFadden (Bth), Gary Lance (trth) and John Wagner (29lb). Track clubs from Marquette (72), Loyola (80) and University of Chicago (128) followed. The USTFF Junior Open for ninlb grade and under boys was won by Gary Harben, also of the Wolverine Club, in 8:23.1 over one and a half miles. For All the Latest Fashions, By Leading Names At - Realistic Prices BLAZE A TRAIL TO ISERMANN'S USTFF Championships Tom Hoffman and Dick Seibold paced a field of 400 runners who competed saturday in United States Track and Field Federation (USTFF) championships held at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Hoffman, current national AAU six-mile chamipon and former Whitewater star, wonthe USTFF six mile championship in 31:13, 42 seconds better than two of his Chicago Track Club teammates, John Lesch and Kevin Keogh. Parkside's Rick Lund was fiflb in 32:29, and Tremper Coach Chuck Bradley was 25lb in 34:53. Seibold, who was third in last week's state class A public school cross country run, won Saturday over three miles against a classy field of prep runners in the USTFF t8 and Under Open. The Madison Memorial runner beat Racine St. Catherine's Chuck LeRose by fiveseconds in 15:14.8.Rudy Alverez, state I'Iblic school champion, was fifth, 42 seconds back, while Tremper's Dave Merritt, fifth in the state meet, was eighth saturday, 53 seconds back at 16:35. The man who beat LeRose for the private school championship last week, John Beaumier of SI. Joseph, chose not to compete but watched as a spectator. A Detroit runner, Bob Hughes, and an Iowa star from Des Moines Dick Conway. were third and fourlb. ' The USTFF National Masters championship for men over 40 was won by Ben Almaguer of Evanston, Dl. Bob Kueny of Kenosha was ninth in the three mile race in 21:18compared to the winning time of 17:24.8for the best finish among Wisconsin entrants. Women from the Wolverine Track Club ofDetroit took 14of lbe top 15 places in lbe NORTH and SOUTH ~ORTH &-SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAD -KENOSHAFAMOUS fOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS RANCH Nickie's Sportswear i202 . 56th Stroot Kenosha, Wis. 652-6904 LATEST FASHIONS FOR MEN SKI JACKETS - Rog. 54S.00 Now $27.50 Prices to Fit Your Pocket 3M BROWN NATIONRL. BANK .,....... 614 56th ST. KENOSHA Audience Grooved To Gre J . . gory ames An evening of superior entertainment Nickie's Sportswear was enjoyed by Bill and Jody Parkside at their first exposure to a nightclub - at the Student Activities Building last Nov. 7. After being assaulted at the door for their money and I.D.s, they sat down at a front table-for-four . . . and somehow expected to be waited upon. But, as it was at the dances, he had to purchase beer tickets at one end and then walk the total diagonal to the other end to get what he wanted, only to walk the distance again tO' return to their table. Candlelight and beer were on the menu for Bill and Jody until the month-late Gregory James group started their performance (9:20), just as the popcorn was being served and the singles gave up their search for singles. "A Little Help From My Friends", "Working On A Groovy Thing", a little "grass, booze, and sex . . . " and feedback caught the audience with their mouths open. Jody didn't puff or pick up her beer until the third number. Then the group apologized for destroying Bill and Jody's big date Oct. 3 when they cancelled The whole audience grooved to the fantastically arranged versions of "everybody's favorites" - with a sound like Sergio and Brazil '66. The music wasn't cerebral. And after the second act everyone relaxed and grooved even more to the music. DeBerges Raiders were publically recognized as Parkside's official fedoyan, and the band played on. People danced, sang, clapped, and got involved with other people with a little from the entourage of Gregory James. After it was all over, and the lights went on, Bill was heard still trying to convince Jody that the female was NOT staring at him. They drove home with clear heads, open minds, and looking forward to THE NEIGHBORHOOD. USTFF Championships Tom Hoffman and Dick Seibold paced a field of 400 runners who competed Saturday in United States Track and Field Federation (USTFF) championships held at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Hoffman, current national AAU six-mile chamipon and former Whitewater star, won the USTFF six mile championship in 31: 13, 42 seconds better than two of his Chicago Track Club teammates, John Lesch and Kevin Keogh. Parkside's Rick Lund was fifth in 32:29, and Tremper Coach Chuck Bradley was 25th in 34: 53. Seibold, who was third in last week's state class A public school cross country run, won Saturday over three miles against a classy field of prep runners in the USTFF 18 and Under Open. The Madison Memorial runner beat Racine St. Catherine's Chuck LeRose by fivesecondsinlS:14.8. Rudy Alverez, state public school champion, was fifth, 42 seconds back, while Tremper's Dave Merritt, fifth in the state meet, was eighth Saturday, 53 seconds back at 16:35. The man who beat LeRose for the private school championship last week, John Beaumier of St. Joseph, chose not to compete but watched as a spectator. A Detroit runner, Bob Hughes, and an Iowa s~r from Des Moines, Dick Conway, were third and fourth. The USTFF National Masters championship for men over 40 was won by Ben Almaguer of Evanston, Ill. Bob Kueny of Kenosha was ninth in the three mile race in 21: 18 compared to the winning time of 17:24.8 for the best finish among Wisconsin entrants. Women from the Wolverine Track Club ofDetroit took 14 of the top 15 places in the NORTH and SOUTH RANCH NORTH &.SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAD -KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS AAU two-mile Women's Open. Parkside's Judy Zimmerman was ninth in 12:53 in the event won by Pat Bagian in 11 :55.5. Teams from the Wolverine Club took the top three places in the team event, followed by Parkside and the Terre Haute Track Club of Indiana. Running with Miss Zimmerman for UWP was Sandy Houston (19th), Mary Libal (27th) , Michelle Rosandich (28th) and Bev Crawford (34th). Hoffman's Chicago Track Club won the other team event in the Midwest Open with 32 points. Parkside was second with 48, as Lund was joined by Tim McGilsky (7th), Jim McFadden (8th), Gary Lance (11th) and John Wagner (29th). Track clubs from Marquette (72), Loyola (80) and University of Chicago (128) followed. The USTFF Junior Open for ninth grade and under boys was won by Gary Harben, also of the Wolverine Club, in 8:23.1 over one and a half miles. 1202 - 56th Str .. t Kenosha, Wis. 652-6904 LATEST FASHIONS FOR MEN SKI JACKETS - Reg. $45.00 Now $27 .50 Prices to Fit Your Pocket 3M BROWN NATIONAL BANK WIHOIN BLAZE A TRAIL TO ISERMANN'S For All the Latest Fashions, By Leading Names At - Realistic Prices 614 56th ST. KENOSHA Top row. Coach Chuck Dettman, Mike Dewitt, John Wagner, Tim McGilsky, Rick Lund. Front row Keith Merrilt, Marc Conrad, Gary Lance, Jim Bark, Jim McFadden. Kathy Doherty I Miss Wrestling at Parkside, is all smiles as she is flanked by two of Parkslde's finest wrestlers, lelt, Paul Paricha and, right, Jeff Jenkins. Kathy was chosen to represent the wrestling team in the SportsCest Queen Contest. She is also a _Ii"" Mal aid. Bill Benkstein, Parkside Caplain, seems to be enjoying himself as he is backed by three lovely Parkside Co-eds. The three, left lo righl, are Sally Hewitt, Nancy Michaels and Cns Vlahakis, all members of the elite group of girls called Mat Maids. ·Prof. Valencia N.. Prock wh professional career began as' hOi ?Be nurse, is the new dean of the Universf'lal Wisconsin School of Nursing in Ma~ 3200 60th ~t, 6 u.m. till 11 p.m. 7 doy, COLD BEER Phone 657 -97 47 WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP UPTOWN RESTAURANT and LOUNGE ~w glalian~ Planning a party, wedding or banquet, no party too small. Call 654-9123 Sludies conducted by University of Wisconsin geographer G. H. Dury indicate that Wisconsin was in a tropical chmate thousands of years ago. BARDEN'S DOWNTOWN KENOSHA MON. and Fri. - 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.1IIo TUES. thru THURS. - 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p. SAT. - 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. LATEST FASHIONS FOR MEN and WOMEN fREE DELIVERY ALCOA subsidiary has immediate openings for parttime employment 3 evenings plus Saturdays $57.50 Scholarships available Young Democrats Elect Officers Rm. 110 AMBITIOUS? The newly formed University of Wisconsln·ParKside Young Democrats held an election meeting Sunday November 8, 1970. The newly elected of~ fleers include Gregory Barrette, chairman. Michael Beam, vice chairman; Doris Dubenewicz, secretary; and Frank lurrey, treasurer The three members at large elected to the executive board inelude; James Chesick, Donald MarjaJa and Henry Heinisch. It was decided that the next meeting would be held on Tuesday, November 17, 1970,In Greenquist HaJJ, at 11;45 a.m. The room il yet to be decided. D£UCATESSEN-lEVERAGES 3203 PlfTY-SKOHO STlfn UHOSHA. WISCONSIN (The Newscope printed the following od incorrectly lost week. We are sotJ'f jf any students we're inconvenienced by our mistake. (ed.)) see Mr. Otteson for an interview on Tuesday, NoV. 11 at Greenquist Hall at 3 p.mYoung Democrats Elect Officers DEUCA TESSEN -BEVERAGES 3203 flnY.SfCOND STHfT UNOSHA, WISCONSIN AMBITIOUS? Studies conducted by University of Wisconsin geographer G. H. D~y in~cate that Wisconsin was in a tropical climate thousands of years ago. Prof. Valencia N. Prock wh professional career began as ' hos ?Se nurse, is the new dean of the Univers·f 1 lal Wisconsin School of Nursing in MaJi~~ WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 days COLD BEER Phon, .657-97 47 UPTOWN RESTAURANT and LOUNGE ~wglafimn~ Planning a party, wedding or banquet, no party too small Call 654-9123 BARDEN'S DOWNTOWN KENOSHA MON. and Fri. - 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. TUES. thru THU RS. - 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p. SAT. - 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. LA TEST FASH IONS FOR MEN and WOMEN FREE DELIVERY (The Newscope printed the following ad incorrectly last week. We are sorrt if any students w~re inconvenienced by our mistake. (ed.)) ALCOA subsidiary has immediate openings for parttime employment 3 evenings plus Saturdays $5 7 .50 Scholarships available see Mr. Otteson for an interview on Tuesday, Nov. 17 at Greenquist Hall Rm. 110 at 3 p.m. 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 2, Issue 8, November 16, 1970 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 1970-11-16 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/44da65af17f19651757ae7f2fd817d74.pdf 22c05e60cd3223f0be467a5c536845df 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 2, Issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. George W. Beadle to Present Lecture Here Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document George W. Beadle To Presenl Lecture Here Nobel laureate George Wells emeritus president of . Beadle, Beadle received the Nobel prize. the Chicago will the Umven!ty of highest scientific bonor society bestows, in at the Univ~~ ~::'::'~~~'1.~':958 ror his research on the relation of Wood Road Campus at8 p.m. on Tuesda genes to specific biochemical reactions. Nov..24, IDGreenquist HaD, Room 101 n;'~ The prize, which he sbared with Edward L. talk ISSponsored by the Parkside Lecture Tatum and Joshua Lederber'g, was in and FIDe Arts Committee psysiology and medicine. His ~pic will he "Myst~ry and Myth of In addition to the Nohel Prize, he has MaIze. The talk, which wiU be iUustrated received the Priestley Memorial Award or ~Y c~lo~ transparencies, will cover the Dickinson CoUege in 1967; the Kimber hngUlStIc,. historical, archeologl'cal, Genetics Award of the National Academy m hoI 1 of Sciences in 1960; the national award of orp ogicat, cytological and genetic the American Cancer Society in 1959; the eVldenc~ o.f.evolution of maize, or corn, E from ti mil Christian Hansen Prize of the Royal varietf~~l ve species to modern hybrid Danish Academy of Sciences in 1953; the During the day. he also will meet with Dyer Award 01 the ational Institutes of Parkside science students. Health in 1951; and the Lasker Award of .~is will be the Nobel laureate's second the American Public Health Association10 VISIt t.o.Parkside in less than a year. He 1950Be'adle 'd 1 f he . . al ted th was presi en 0 t mversrty so VISI e campus last May when he of Chicago from 1961until his retirement in presented a major public address at the Symposium on Biochemistry of Brain and 1968. Prior to that he was professor and M chairman of the Division of Biology at the themory which brought scientists from Califorma Institute of Technology from roughout the world to Parkside. 1946 to 1961. He also has been a member of Murphy Represented In Craft Shows .. Ceramisl John Satre Murphy of the Universtty of Wisconsin-Parkside art faculty is represented in two current invita~ional .shows and has been granted a merit achievement award for works be is exhibiting in a third show. Murphy received the award for two stoneware bowls with platinum and gold lusters which are included in the invitational Craft Committment Show which will open Dec. 7 al the Rochester (Minn.) Art Center and will then tour for two years. Murphy also is represented in the Wisconsin Craft Invitational No. 3 traveling exhibit opening Friday and continuiog through Dec. 20 at L'Atelier Gallery in Milwaukee and in the December invitational craft show of the Contemporary Crafts Association in PorUand, The role of the urban university intrigues me.' Ore. In the Milwaukee show, Murphy has two larger luster bowls - one a head bowl adorned with faces with copper, gold, orange and red lusters and one an abstract stoneware bowl with cobalt blue stain and platinum luster - and a small porcelain wall relief with gold luster mounted in ilIexiglass. Murphy also has a porcelain wall relief in plexiglass in the Portland exhibit. His ceramics have been widely exhibited throughout the United Slates and were included in last winter's Montana Craftsmen Exhibit at the Smithsonian Institution. Murphy, who received his graduate degree from the University of Montana, joined the Parkside faculty last year. Weaver Will Work To Better UW Public Relations Reprint from Milwaukee Journal Madison, Wls; - Improving relations between the University of Wisconsin and the people of the state will be a high priority objective during the administration of John C. Weaver, the new .preaiden!of IJW._ . . In a conservation wilb Edwin Young, chancellor of the Madison campus; seen on WHA-TV Tuesday night, Weaver siad: "We have no greater objective than to regain the faith of the people who support the university. We have to transmit to them that the essence or what lbey have always had faith in-is still there, H Weaver described university admil)istrators as canght between students who are demanding a greater role in lbe governing of their schools and lbe public which is demanding greater accountabiliiy from the administrators. "People Will Be Heard" Referring to the people of lbe slate, Weaver said, "They have listened to a tremendous amount of noise from the campus, even bombs. The people are going to be heard. "Just as students have interest because their educations are at stake, the people have an interest because it is their money that is bemg spent. I feel the public has a right to be heard just as the students have a right to be heard." Weaver indicated he believed that lbe I'IIIe of students was limited to making recommendations. "I don't lblnk you can turn lbe deelslOnmaking process over to the ltuden1a. The students should be heard, but it may be that the university can't bUy an of their recommendations." Weaver said the role of the faculty of a uniVersity should be broad and deep. He IIIlidthe faculi}' should be responsible for determining general academic programs Ind requirements. As for the role of the president of lbe IIlivenity, Weaver said, "The day to day ClperatiOll8of a campus fall to the ~ ceDor.The president has faDen back IDtoa "without involving ourselves in the civic decisionmaking. " Weaver said development of urban studies at these campuses would provide them a growth area without duplicating many of the programs or the Madison campus. "These campuses would have an area of development that is untouched. There are some things that all campuses must do, but when it comes to the more specialized programs there must be some rationing. t am sure that you don't have to duplicate Ph.D. programs in every department on four campuses in Wisconsin. Weaver said he also opposed "raising tuition for in-stale students to anything. like rull per student cost." "Inevitably students are going to pay a greater part of the cost or their education ,I they can afford to, but tuition should not prevent any qualified student from attending the university," he added. The conversation between Young and Weaver was recorded earlier Tuesday at the University of Missouri television station at Columbia. Weaver is president of the University of Missouri. He is expecled to assume his duties in Madison sbortly after Christmas. somewhat more detached position. The president's job is to see that the chancellor of a campus has the resources to maintain the greatness of his campus." Weaver also mentioned maintaining the universities relations with the alumni, the State Legislature and the governor as among the president's responsibilities. Urban Campus Role Weaver sees increased roles for the UW's Milwaukee and Racine campuses as urban campuses. "The role of the urban university intrigues me," Weaver said. He pointed out that the University of Miss"'!ri had campuses in Sl Louis and Kansas CIty which specialize in problems of the cities. •'There must be a tremendous OIr portunity to do this in Milwaukee and Racine," Weaver said "The question is, can we bring the land grant idea of service into the urban scene? Can we bring to the urban areas the knowledge that we have that can work to the betterment of urban life. H weiver cautioned that this must be done Violinist To Perform In UWP Concert Series Japanese-born violinist Keiko Furiyoshi, affiliate artist in music at the Uruverslty of Wisconsin-Parkside, will present the next program in the University Artists Concert Series at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 22, m Greenquist HaD at the UWP Wood Road Campus. . Single admission tickets will be available at the door. (Adults $1, students 50 cents, cbiIdren 12 and under free.) Miss Furiyoshi's program wiU Include Vitali's Chaconne, Tcbaikowsky's Concerto in D. Major, Op. 35, Mozart's Ada.glO in E Major K261. Bloch's Nigu., (lIDprovisationl and Sarasate's Gypsy AU'S Op. 20. She wiD be accompamed at the piano by Genevieve Prevot, a studenl or Carmen Vila, Parkside artiSt-m-resldence. Miss Furiyoshi, who joined the Parl<Slde music staff this faU, comes to UWP from. the University of Indiana where she was Ii student of Josef Gingold. former concertmaster of the Cleveland Symphony and nOWhead of ~e violin department at the Indiana institution. Born in Yokohama, Miss Furiyoshi began her study of the violin at the age of three at the world-renowned Suzuki School - the "little children's music school" of Japan. She has made concert appearances in New York and in the Midwest and returned to Japan earlier this year to present a recital at Toshi Center Hall in Tokyo. She also has made several recordings in Japan. In January, she wiU present a concert in carnegie Hall in the JeWlesse5 Musicales International Artists Series. MEMO In a memodaled Nov. 12Anthony Totero warns there will be suspension of privileges to recognized student organizations unless they dissolve all oul8ide bank accounts and deposit their funds with the bursar. the faculty of Stanford University, Cornell Unlvenity, the Califorma Institute or Tec/wdocy, the Institut de Biolog,e 01 Paris and Harvard Umvenity. He cu.......,t1yII presldenl of the ChIcago Horticultural Society where he rs con- <kK:tingmuch of his current research Film Series At Rondelle The Intercollegiate Film Councrl, comprised of Parkside, Carthage and Dominican students and Iaculty presents a film series which is sponsered b) John· son's Wax Inc. at (he Golden Roodelle All films w ill be shown at the GoIdf'n RonMUr Theater at 7:00 p.m. on Sunda~ evenings. Some of the films to be shown arc' "War of the Buttons" 7\'0\ 22, 1970 "The Red Desert" Dec. 6.1970 "Weekend" Feb. H, 19711 "Persona" ~lan::h7,I97u "L,Avventura" ~1arch21.197U The-Janus-New Cinema AprI14.19i0 (To be announced) Aprl12S. I~U The tickets are free. but only a \l'r) limited amount of tickets are available and these will be given out on "f'dnt'Sda)s and Thursday s 10 the GrN"nquisl concoarse from 12 nooo lill I p.m. and abo on Wednesdays and Thur-sdays at the en trance to the lounge at the Itactne campo ... from II a.m. Uti It noon. It was Iirst stated that tickets would be given oul on Thur-s days and Fridays. but do to the mixup of trying to get tickets from other school . It has been changed to leave Fridays to straighten things out. The tickets will be given out on the Wednesday and Thursday preeeedmg the Sunday 01 the film. For further mformahon contact either Mary Geraets (632·20541 or Jerry Horton 1633-47691. Grant Accepted A grant from the Amencan Chemical Society Petroleum Research Fund 10 support of research by Virgmla Scherr. an assistant professor of chemistry at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. \lo as accepted al Wausau Fnda)' by lilt' University Board of Regents. The $7,500 grant will supporl a Ihreeyear research proposal by Miss Scherr for molecular orbatal studies as a basis for understanding conformation, ele<:trofllc structure and electroDlc energy of molecules Besides the correlation between ex perimental data and calculation. the study seeks to generate mformation which will facilitate development of undergraduate research ~ograms The American Chemical oClely program under which lhe grant wa:; awarded is designed for r latively new holders of the Ph D degree and is designed to allow them to conltnue 10· wvidual fundamental research In the petroleum field MISS Scherr received hrr o('l('toral degree at Fordham Univen,11\ ,Ind ,.IlAghl at Louisiana State Univel"oll"and ( ~lrdU\31 Stritch College Imm',·d;.tll·l,) bC'fort' joining the Parkslde fat:ulh la~l f .111 ...h(· was a faculty research ptt~Ill·II ..I·11 al Argonne <111.) ational Laboratory Recruitm t6 be herr The Manne Corps Oll,cer e1ect,on Team will VISit the University or Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsm campus on November 25th to interview student interested In becoming commissioned officers. The Omcer Selection Team wtll be located in Room 117to provide Information pertaining to Manne Officer Programs, accordmg to 1st Lieutenant R. W DU LAP, the Marme Corps Oflicer Selection Oflicer. MI ORITY GROUPS 1 UWPROGRAM Indian Americans and Spanishsw-named Americans, as well as blacks, are eligible for college aid through the Consortium for Graduate Study in Business ror Disadvantaged Students. The enlarged scope or the program, tied in with The University of Wiscomin Graduate School of Business, includes students from such ethnic grou~ as Puerto Ricans, Indians, MexicanAmericans, and Cubans who are American citizens. Its purpose is to hasten the entry 0( minority persons inlo management p>sitions in business. George W. Beadle To Present Lecture Here No~ laureate George Wells B emeritus president of the U . ~die, . Beadle received the obel prize, the Chat itcheagou, nW11·v.llerspriesent a fr_ ee pum_b~:7ec1tytureof highest scientific honor society bestows, m ty of 1958 for his research on the relation of Wood Road Ca WtSConsm-Parkside genes to pecific biochemical reactions. N . mpus at 8 p.m. on Tuesda Th . ov. 24, m Greenquist Hall R Y, epr1ze, which he shared with Edv.ard L. talk is_ sponsored by the P~r~i ~~ree Tatum and Joshua Lederberg, was in and_ Fme_ Arts Committee. psysiology and medicine. ~is t~ptc will be "Mystery and Myth of In addition to the Nobel Prize. he ha Maize. The talk, which will be illustrated received the Priestley. temorial Award of ~y c~lo~ transparencies, will cover the Dickinson College in 1967; the Kimber hnguistic,_ historical, archeological Genetics Award of the, ational Acad m,· m~rphological, cytological and geneti~ of Sciences in 1960, the national award of evidence_ o_f _evolution of maize, or corn, the American Cancer ociety in 1959; he fro Emil Christian Hansen Prize of the Ro al var%tf~~itive species to modern hybrid Danish Academy of Sciences in 1953: the Dur!ng t~ day, he also will meet with Dyer Award of the , 'ational Institut of Par~side science students. Health in 1951 ; and the La ker A ard of . ~1s will be the Nobel Jaureate's second the American Public Health A iation m visit t~ _Parkside in less than a year. He 1 ~~adle was president of the nive 1t, also visited the campus last May when he of Chicago from 1961 until h1 retirement in presen~ a major public address at the Symposmm on Biochemistry of Brain and 1968. Prior to that he wa prof - or a nd Memory which brought scient1·sts from chairman of the Div· ion of Biol . at th th gh California Institute Technolo · fr m rou out the world to Parkside. 1946 to 1961. He also h been a member of Murphy Represented In Craft Shows . . C_eram!st John Satre Murphy of the Umvers1ty of Wisconsin-Parkside art faculty is represented in two current invitational shows and has been granted a merit achievement award for works he is exhibiting in a third show. Murphy received the award for two stoneware bowls with platinum and gold lusters which are included in the invitational Craft Comrnittment Show which will open Dec. 7 at the Rochester (Minn.) Art Center and will then tour for two years. Murphy also is represented in the Wisconsin Craft Invitational o. 3 traveling exhibit opening Friday and continuing through Dec. 20 at L'Atelier Gallery in Milwaukee and in the December invitational craft show of the Contemporary Crafts Association in Portland, Ore. In the 1ilwaukee ho~ .. lurph) h · tv. o larger luster bowl - one a h ad bo\, I adorned with faces with copper. gold, orange and red Ju ters and one an a ·tract stoneware bowl with cobalt blue tain and platinum lu ter - and a mall porcelain wall relief with gold lust r mount d in J3)exiglass. Murphy also has a porcela in wall r Ii r in plexiglass in the Portland exhibit. Hi ceramics have been widely exhibited throughout the United tates a nd were included in last winter' - . 1ontana Craftsmen Exhibit at the milhsonian In· stitulion. 1urph~ , who received h1 graduate degree from the niversity of Montana, joined the Par ide faculty la t year. The role of the urban university intrigues me.' Weaver Will Work To Better UW Public Relations Reprint from Milwaukee J oumal Madison, Wis: - Improving relations between the University of Wisconsin and the people of the state will be a high priority objective during the administration of John C. Weaver, the new president of UW. In a conservation with Edwin Young, chancellor of the Madison campus; seen on WHA-TV Tuesday night, Weaver siad: "We have no greater objective than to regain the faith of the people who support the university. We have to transmit to them that the essence of what they have always had faith in·is still there." Weaver described university admirµstrators as caught between studen~ who are demanding a greater role in the governing of their schools and the public which is demanding greater aceountability from the administrators. "People Will Be Heard" somewhat more detached position. The president's job is to see that the chancellor of a campus has the resources to maintain the greatness of his campus." Weaver also mentioned maintaining the universities relations with the alumni, the State Legislature and the governor as among the president's responsibilities. Urban Campus Role Weaver sees increased roles for the UW's Milwaukee and Racine campuses as urban campuses. "The role of the urban university intrigues me," Weaver said. He pointed out that the University of Missouri had campuses in SL Louis and Kansas City which specialize in problems of the cities. "There must be a tremendous o~ portunity to do this in Milwaukee and Racine," Weaver said. "The question is, can we bring the land grant idea of service into the urban scene? Can we bring to the urban areas the knowledge that we have that can work to the betterment of urban life." wea·ver cautioned that this must be done ·'without involving oursel e in the civic decisionmaking. ·· Weaver said development of urban studies at these campuses would pro, id them a growth area v.,ithout duplicating many of the program of the tadison campus. " These campuses would have an area of development that is untouched . Th re are some things that all campu es m t do, but when it comes to the more pec1alized programs there mu t be some rationing. I am sure that you don't have to duplicate Ph.D. programs in every department on four campuses in Wi. con in. Weaver said he al o opposed "'rai 1ng tuition for in-state tudents to anythm . like full per stud nl cosl" "Inevitably students are going to pa) a greater part of the co l of their education 1f they can afford to, but tuition hould not prevent any qualified tudent from al· tending the university," he ad d The conversation between Young and Weaver was recorded earlier Tu day at the niversity of 1issouri tel v1 ioo station at Columbia. Weaver i pr ident of the University of 1i ouri. He i expected to assume hi duties in 1ad1_on shortly after Chri tma . Referring to the people of the state, Weaver said, "They have listened to a tremendous amount of noise from the campus, even bombs. The people are going to be heard. Violinist To Perform In UWP Concert Series "Just as students have interest because their educations are at stake, the people have an interest because it is their money ~t is being spent. I feel the public has a right to be heard just as the students have a right to be heard." Weaver indicated he believed that the role of students was limited to making recornmenda lions. "I don't think you can turn the decisionmaking process over to the student.;. The students should be heard, but it may be that the university can't buy all of their recommendations." Weaver said the role of the faculty of a university should be broad and deep. He said the· faculty should be responsible for determining general academic programs and requirements. ~ for the role of the president of the university, Weaver said, "The day to day Ol)erations of a campus fall to the chancellor. The president has fallen back into a Japanese-born violinist Keiko Furiyoshi, affiliate artist in music at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, will present the next program in the University Artists Conce:t Series at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 22, tn Greenquist Hall at the UWP Wood Road Campus. . . Single admission tickets will be available at the door. (Adults $1, students 50 cents, children 12 and under_ fr~.) Miss Furiyosbi's program will mclude Vitali's Chaconne, Tchaikowskts Co~- certo in D. Major, Op. 35, Mozart s Ada_g10 in E Major K261, Bloch's Nigu"'l <~- provisation) and Sarasate's Gypsy AU"S Op. 20. She will be accompanied at the piano by Geneviev~ Prev?1, _a st~ent of Carmen Vila, Parkside artist-1D-res1de~e. Miss Furiyoshi, who joined the Parkside music staff this fall, comes to UWP from. the University of Indiana where she was .i student of Josef Gingold, former concertmaster of the Cleveland Symphony and now head of the violin department at the Indiana institution Born in Yokohama, 1i Furi)· hi began her study of the violin at the age of three at the world-renowned Suzuki School - the "little children's music school " of Japan. She has made concert appearances m ew York and in the Iidwest and returned to Japan earlier this year to present a recital at Toshi Center Hall in Tokyo She also has made several recording in Japan. In January, she will present a concert in Carnegie Hall in the JeW1esses tusicales International Artists Series. MEMO In a memo dated 'ov. 12 Anthony Totero warns there will be suspension of privileges to recognized student organizations unless they dissolve all outside bank accounts and deposit their funds with the bursar. the faculty of tanford nlv University, the California Technology, the lnstitut d Bi l 1 Paris and Harvard ru\ ty. He currently is president the Cha Horticultural Societ h Cklcting much cl his curr nt Film Series At Rondelle Grant Accepted i.· Indian American and surnamed Americans, a well a bl are eli ible for college aid through th Con ortium for Graduate tudy in Bu iness for Disadvantaged tud n . The enlarged scope of the program, tied in with The niversll of Wi co in Graduate School of Busin . includ students from uch ethnic grou!)l> a Puerto Ricans, Indian . • 1exicanAmericans, and Cuban who are American citizens. Its purpose is to hasten the entry of minority persons mto management positions in business. COMMENTS on the news The Tension Remains We have been trying for weeks to make some assessment of student feeling. Why? This fall, students seem to have something on their minds - some sort of indescribable tension. Last pring there were the Kent killings, the bombings, the demonstrations. Last summer there was the bombing of Sterling Hall. So far this fall nothing destructive has come of any of our various hangups. But the tension is there. That tension obviates itself in various ways. Students seem less than willing to talk about strong issues - after all, where has ~lJting led to in the past? And the bombing fad is wearing off - where did that type of violence lead? Students appear to be guarding strongly and ilently their personal convictions. What can one person do to end the war, stop pollution, lower taxes, stop drug abuse - "what can one man do, my friend, what can one man do?" But the tension remains. Specifically for this campus, we have come up with the idea that the underlying feeling is not one of apathy, but rather one 01 hopelessness. Students have an interest in such things the formation of a student government, or the idea that instructors pay more attention to teaching than to research. You can talk until who lin.... when and nothing will ever come of anything. It's less or an pathetic, 'I don't care' attitude, than it is one or 'who would hear what I said' And so there is that undeniable and undefinable tension. Even th (acuity are experiencing the pangs or DO communication, as was -n by the resolution passed by members of the Social Science division. Maybe the tension we feel isn't a tension at all. Maybe it's the plateau of the so-called student revolution that is apparent in this country. There's probably more to come. Correction The editors of the EWSCOPE received and printed some incorrect information in last week's issue. Vice-Chancellor Brockman is not co-owner 01 the University Bookstores. Howard Thielen is the owner. Oil 11(11"'011\\ Y t lcve churches I really do. Not just ror lh ph)"5lcal components and aesthetic values but because or what happens to me ~ hen Iam Ill)lde of a church. For me, a ....ffk ...',thout a church service is like a pumpl,," P'~WIthout whIpP"'! cream 3pplt pie ''''lthout cheese •• or a kiss "lthout a squeeze. So It IS natural that .......0 Mrs CruhJ and I are traveling that ... not onl) VISit the museums and fine I"fStaurants In that area but houses of .. on.tup a .. ell I tt') to be- reverent at all limes ... .. here\"er Irna)' be at any given moment In a Quistian church, a Moslem mosque. a Je'*1 h synagogue. a Buddhist t mple. a Hindu of Shinto shnne or In cl room. on the street or In my orrice. I) thapel t.n ~. ,Iy be • room ttl my home or a . at In an alrplame This aU mok for a ,,"ery com"enient arrangement. .".nd, mct there IS ooly one God and God I t\"er')-v..here. • what difference • hQuJd time place or deeore make~ I hnd m)'self onI,)" mildl,)" Interested in t.' tartan procedures although I do rt'CO~nlt.e the-Ir lmportance and 1rs" Cruhl and I I') do do our share But I gr. lh en)o) • me.runglul hturgy. a line M'mlon nd beautiful mUSIc. It has been a mal ler of opllonal chOice for over forty )t·ar Lhat ""e ha,,'e attended the services at The First United Methxh I church In f me tach unda)' mormng" We recoup our lreongth for IInog to the wonderful feti~\\, hip ....e find there II \\,a out good fortune 10 pend most of : plember of 1968 In 'o",,"ay and It was 1f.....·"ltable that ....e . houJd ""' It se,,'eral of II",,. •·..t.,. Churthes" So-c.lled, I . uppose. btcause the roughly-he'o'n boards whlth make up the Sides 01 the church stand on end \ l\ r""eglan slave church is made ('nllrel} of y.0Dd These churches are not large You could put the ba e of one Inside "Iarg. la room The rools ar~ hIgh and It"ep u ually ....Ith t\lo 0 or three hers of roofs rl or like. pagoda Th~ lew pews In Ide .....ould seal from twent)' to Ihlrty people In the 18th century. we wer~ told there were se\"eral hwtdreds of these churches In Norway. Now onl)' twenty- ~ght remain Each is con Idered a A Visit With An Aware Square national treasure. My "special wave-length" was operating when we were in the Fantoft Slave church about five miles south of Bergen.. As we walked around inside I gently touched the wood which had been cut from the forest in the thirteenth century. Ithought 01 Norway's thousand years of Olristian history". . . of the many gener.tions which had worshiP"'! in this place· And I tho~ht 01 the manv other churches Mrs. Gruhl and I had visited. 1said to Mrs. Gruhl, "Ruth, please leave me alone for a few minutes ... Iwanllo record my thoughts right now." She was familiar with requests such as this, and said, "Okay, dear ... see you later." Sh~ went outside and walked around the grounds. Now I had the church to myself .nd talked to the tape recorder which I always carry With me when 00 a trip. That little Sony has a wonderful memory and a month later, when we were back home I played the t.pe ... and this is what Ih~d recorded I will simply title it ... THE STAVE CHURCH These next thoughts are about Churches ... Ruth and I have been in many In our travels 'round the world. Here we've met up with another Form of reverent architecture ... We are told it's caUed a "Stave Church" For its boards aU stand on end. Cleverly they're fabricated What ingenious construction' .. Built to raise your eyes tow~rds' heaven Built to shed the winter's snows. ' N~w this old ~orwegian Stave Church Brmgs nostalgic recollections Of the places where we've worshipped Of the churches that we've seen. ' O1ristian churches without number Notre Dame. Westminster Abbey •. Washington's National Cathedral Cbrist's birthplace in Bethlehem: A long tabin in Alask. Store!ronl Lutheran Ch~ in Hong K Denver's Red Rock Amphitheater ong, Volume 2 - Number 9 November 23, 1970 BILL ROLBIECKI MARGIE NOEll Co-Editors STAFF D. H. Post, Becky Ecklund, ken Konkol Marc Eisen, Arthur Gruhl, Walter Breach Sven Tarrs Mark Barnhill Jim Hanlon Bill Jacoby, JohnPotent~ N~ws Editor . Sports Editor Advertising Manager Photographers Published weekly by the studen~ 01 the ti~iversity. "! W~ P kside Kenosha Wisconsin, 5314(). MaIlIng address IS Parksida s N-· .... • r si " . d edito lal t I ho --~,.., 3700 Washingtoo Rd., Kenosha. BUSiness an I rr e ep ne number b ... 4861, ext. :16, and 652-4177. LETTERS to the Editor To the Editors: Re: The letter of Louie Petts 6755808 USNRR, which appeared in Newscope, Nov. 16. . Congratulations on receiving your check Nov. 6. Your success may be an exception instead 01 the rule. Personally I haven't been so lucky. When I checked with Student Records to find out about my VA check I was informed that my records had been submitted on Oct. 19. On Friday, Nov. 13, I went to the local V.A. offi ce in th~ court house. There Iwas informed that they had called Milw.ukee six (6) limes that morning (or six Parkside vets who had not received their checks. Finally they quit making individual phone calls and began to list the complaints, they were going to make one call late in the day. December is no joke. Two years ago some vets got their first check two days before Christmas. The woman at the VA said that she could not pinpoint the fault, but she said she was going to ask the Milwaukee office to investigate the matter. She also said that she had heard that the Student Records office had delayed submitting the necessary forms so as to save time correcting drops and transfers, but they were not supposed to do that. Yours truly, RA16720257 (Name withheld) Where we went one Easter morn. Christian Science Church in Boston, Salt Lake City's Mormon Temple, Mexlcana's Quaclalupe, Riverside ChurCh in New York. Mifiosionary Church on Mauii Chapel at United Nations, ' Ciose to h,ome Chicago Temple, Cluldhood s church on Christmas Eve. The High Altar in St. Peter's Made 01 gold and alabaster Private chapels, tabernacl~ Prayer nooks in the c·acaco~bs. And the church where Albert Schweitzer Often went to play the organ ... What a privilege it was lor Me to play that organ, too! ~en trn:re .were non-Christian Temples WIth. theIr d:llerent rules and cultures, Urulled by One Creator But with Prophets of th~ir own. David's Tomb Room in Jerus'lem The G~eat. ~lue Mosque in Istanb~l! th~ Ba Hal World Faith in Haila . Hmdu Shrines in Singapore. - , Temples shelt'ring jeweled Buddhas Shmto ~hrines for contemplation, • Many-tiered Chinese pagodas W.t Arum in Bangkok Th '1' d M k'd ' alan, an m chooses - each his 0 . wo. So we stand belore the altar In thIS. old Norwegian Stave Ch h And With loving hearts we thinkuro~ , Our own church and folks back home. Dear Sir: I agree completely With the IeUe censored Ken Konkol lor his PUblic: ~ 01 immaturity. Why Konkol'. ...... deficiencies must be foisted upon:::: sludents- at our expense_ is beY!IIII His apparently unceasing e!fortl ~~ sludent and fa~ulty morals certaiaII. this campus little good. In a recent column Konkol ~ .. he was arrogant because he bad !hilI years. Gee, what impressive ~ Sincer.ly-. E. B. Tey,JiIIa To the Editors: In response to Mr. Petts (wIKi .... dubious pleasure 01 knowing his number) whose letter appeared II• column, I would like to get a rew.. straight. First, I'm sorry il Imisplaced tII!'" of holding up veteran's paperworlt II. wrong office - Student Aflairs iDslsIU Student Records - the lonner "". office I was directed to ask concerning VA. benefits. Second, I thank him lor his ... approach to the problem 01lindinll.. the paperwork is handled, both hereill. the V.A. Third, Iwant to point out that ~ he got his check on the 6th of N..... mosf 01 the vets I've talked to got M around the 13th, midway between(Jd* and December. As Isaid belore til! IsII VA Office told me it would lAkl! .-.. month . Although I don't know the majariJ. veteran's marital status, I do bloW l1li there are some 01 us wbo are IIIIIlil which means financi.1 hardship DIll. for ourselves, but lor our lamiliel • Another point is that the ooly time-: swning part 01 the lorms to be -:. looking up the number of eredib taken and addressing the ...... Granted, for one person this migbt .. quite a while. If so she should ba" = wh~n so many people depend .. money. . • And last 01 all, I'd like to clue~. Louie, Ted and I aren't in the .. crying, just airing a view that ,most II", vets we know support. It's posstble!,,"... sowell ofl finaancially th.tyuu~ t III an unneccessary period of ~~ItiJC. most 01 us aren't in that POSltl~ ... Still~ it's the real thing COMMENTS on the news The Tension Remains feel isn't a tension at all. Maybe it's the tud nt revolution that is apparent in this bly more to come. Correction ito of th • PE received and printed some int information in I ·t week' i ue. Vice-Chancellor Brockman is wn r th University Boo tore . Howard Thielen is the < ll lH 111 IH\\ ,\ Y A Visit With An Aware Square national trea ure ty " pecial wave-length" wa s operating when we were in the Fant.oft lave church about five miles south of Bergen. As we walked around inside I gently touched the wood which had been cut from the for t in the thirteenth cen- tury. I thought of ·orway's thousand years m Christian hi tory · . . . of the many generations which had worshiped in this pla~e. And I tho~ht of the many other churches , lrs. Gruhl and I had visited. I said to lrs. Gruhl, "Ruth, please leave me alone for a few minutes ... I want to record my thoughts right now." She was familiar with requests such as this and said," ay, dear ... see you later.'" She went outsid and walked around the grounds. , '°"' I had the church to myself and ta ed to the tape recorder which I always carry with me when on a trip. Tha t little ny ha a wonderful memory and a month later, when we were back home I played the tape ... and this is what I h~d recorded. I will imply title it . _ . TH E STA\'ECHURCH Th ·e next thoughts are about Churches . .. Ruth and I have been in many In our travels 'round the world. Here we've met up with another Form of reverent architecture We ~re told it's called a "Slav~ Church" For its boards all stand on end. everly they're fabric ated ... What ingeruous construction Built to raise your eyes towa.rds. heaven, Built to shed the winter's snows. 'ow thi old :orwegian lave Church Brmgs nostalgic recollections the places where we've worshipped, the churches that we've seen. Chri tian churches \\-ithout number :01r1: Dam~, Westminster Abbey, ' \\ ashmgton s 'ational Cathedral Chri t's birthplace in Bethlehem'. A long cabin in Alaska torefront Lutheran Ch~rch in Hong Ko Denver's Red Rock Amphitheater ng, Volume 2 - Number 9 November 23, 1970 BILL ROLBIECKI MARGIE NOEil Co-Editors Sven Taffs Mark Barnhill Jim Hanlon Bill Jacoby, JohnPotente News Editor Sports Editor Advertising Manager _ Photographers STAFF D. H. Post, Becky Ecklund, Ken Konkol Marc Eisen, Arthur Gruhl, Walter Breach Published weekly by the studen~ of the U~iversity_ of Wisco~inParkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 531~- Ma1hng a~dr~s is Parks1de's Newscope 3700 Washington Rd., Kenosha. Business and editorial telephone number is 6Si 4861, ext. 36, and 652-4177. LETTERS to the Editor To the Editors: Re: The letter of Louie Petts 6755808 USNRR, which appeared in Newscope, Nov. 16. Congratulations on receiving your check Nov. 6. Your success may be an exception instead of the rule. Personally I haven't been so lucky. When I checked with Student Records to find out about my V.A. check I was informed that my records had been submitted on Oct. 19. On Friday, Nov. 13, I went to the local V.A. office in the court house. There I was informed that they had called Milwaukee six (6) times that morning for six Parkside vets who had not received their checks. Finally they quit making individual phone calls and began to list the complaints, they were going to make one call late in the day. December is no joke. Two years ago some vets got their first check two days before Christmas. The woman at the V.A. said that she could not pinpoint the fault, but she said she was going to ask the Milwaukee office to investigate the matter. She also said that she had heard that the Student Records office had delayed submitting the necessary forms so as to save time correcting drops and transfers, but they were not supposed to do that. Yours truly, RA16720257 (Name withheld) Where we went one Easter morn. Christian Science Church in Boston Salt Lake City's Mormon Temple ' Mexicana's Quadalupe, ' Riverside Church in New York. Mi~sionary Church on Mauii Chapel at United Nations ' CJ~e to ~ome Chicago T~mple, Cluldhood s church on Christmas Eve. The High Altar in St. Peter's Made of gold and alabaster Private chapels, tabernacl~ Prayer nooks in the cacaco~bs. And the church where Albert Schweitzer Often went to play the organ . . . What a privilege it was for Me to play that organ, too! ~en th~re _were non-Christian Temples W1!11. their d:fferent rules and cultures Unified by One Creator ' But with Prophets of their own. David's Tomb Room in Jerus'lem The G~eat_ ~Jue Mosque in Istanb~l. ~e Ba Ha~ Wo~ld Faith in Haifa, · Hindu Shrines in Singapore. Te~ples shelt'ring jeweled . Buddhas Shinto ~brines for contemplation, • Many-tiered Chinese pagodas WMat k~rudm in Bangkok, Thail~nd an in chooses - each hi • . sown. So w~ stand before the altar In this_ old Norwegian Stave Church And with loving hearts we think f , Our own church and folks back h:me. Dear Sir: I agree completely with the letter cen~ored Ke~ Konkol for his public~ of immaturity. Why Konkol's · deficiencies must be foisted upon C::: s~dents- at our expense- is beyotrJ mt His apparently unceasing efforts lo lotir student and fa~ulty morale Certainly de this campus little good. In a recent column Konkol asserted he was arrogant because he had uveci 21 years. Gee, what impressive credenliali To the Editors: Sin<:erely YGIII. E.B. Tey, In response to Mr. Petts (who &aYellli dubious pleasure of knowing his number) whose letter appeared in llil column, I would like to get a few fn straight. First, I'm sorry if I misplaced the blami of holding up veteran's paperwork to wrong office - Student Affairs instead fl Student Records - the former ns office I was directed to ask quelia concerning V.A. benefits. Second1 I thank him for his sd approach to the problem of finding out lloJ the paperwork is handled, both here ind the V.A. Third, I want to point out that al~ he got his check on the 6th of Novemhlr most of the vets I've talked to got around the 13th, midway between Octtk and December. As I said before the V.A. Office told me it would take atxMi a month. Although I don't know the majonty fl veteran's marital status, I do kno there are some of us who are mamit. which means financial hardship not for ourselves, but for our families Another point is that the only time OIi" swning part of the forms to be sm! 1 looking up the number of credits taken and addressing the eD\'tkf5 Granted, for one person this mighl quite a while. If so she should ha1e when so many people depend Oil money. And last of all I'd like to clue l Louie, Ted and i aren't in the halit crying, just airing a view that mii;t rl vets we know support. It's possible~ so well off finaancially that yuu ~oo 1 an unneccessary period of ~~itin&- most of us aren't in that pos1llon Hank Sti!ID it's the real thing THORN International Dictionary - Unabridged de~mes It a~: "a statement or represen. tation r,ubhshed withoot just cause or excuse. This representation should also have an element of falsehood. O.K.. Fran. ~ho have I told unwarranted lieS about? Speak. me no generalities. speak me specifics. I and most people at this umvers.'ty are intellectually, academically, and emotionally fit to ~ecogruze something wrong when they see It. Also, believe it or not, most of tlie student~ and all of the faculty at this Univer-sity do pay taxes. Next time yoo decide to cut somebody down get yoor facts straight before you start. However, once again, I compliment you on baying the courage to sign your name to your convictions· Well done. + + + An independent poll was conducted last week concerning reader reaction to Thorn. It was independent since it was conducted by a person not on the staff and personally antagonistic to my own column. Twentyfive students and 7 faculty were in favor of Thorn. 22.students and 5 faculty thought it could be improved (usually these suggestions cancelled each other out.), and 61 students had no opinion! + +.+ Keep those cards and letters coming in. How are we going to know what you want to see unless you write and let us know. Don't leave it to the other guy, he's as apathetic as you used to be. Any comments concerning Thorn should be addressed to me so that they might be handled more efficiently and answered in the same issue ra~her than subsequent ones. " o I • .. 'C J.T. I smiled at you and discovered life anew, Mellow and sweet and the times repeated, bringing hack the era when the Sun ruled the world. And although I found the universe a vise upon the marrow of my soul, I followed you, seeking life anew, Mellow and sweet . and the times repea ted, bringing hacl\ the era when the Sun ruled the world. My touch reached. implored. could you understand the universe of me the sea of darkness and bright suns raging all around you grasping at life anew. Mellow and sweet and the limes repeated bringing back the era when the Sun ruled the world? . Somehow, though I clung (crying, "I want you! "seeking a hfeanew) your person stung the force of my life • I you didn't know (you can't! you couldn t.) Do you even want to know the Wliverse of me, this sea of darkness and bright suns raging all around you grasping life anew, Mellow and sweet and the limes repeated bringing hack the era when the Sun ruled the world? But you took my gold and made it tinselsaw the beautiful ocean I offered and made it a mud puddle ... nes For Recognition W•• hlngt .... D.C. - (I.P) - In one of the first court cases to deal with the procedural rights of political .tudent organizations attempting to gain official recognition. a U.S. District Court judge in Connecticut has ordered Central Cooneclicut State College to hold a hearing on whether to recognize a local chapter of the Students for a Democratic Society. The chapter complied with college procedures in applying for recognition. and stated that the local group did not follow dictates from any national organization. The dean of students. three faculty and four students voted to recommend that the administration grant recognition. Nevertheless. President Don James denied recognition on the grounds that in his view the aims of the national SDS. and the charter of the CoUege were incompatible. The court's decision concluded that no group is enlilled per se to recognition. and did not deny the president's authority to refuse an application. It ruled, however. that once a school allows student groups to organize and grants recognition to them, it must apply constitutional safeguards to aUgroups that seek recognition process and a fair application of these standards to all groups. Suits brought by students against public coUege administrators. listed by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, include those that claim the administration was too lax with dissenters as well as those that argue unduly harsh measures were used against FLORIST £~ dissenters. Students and parents 01 students .t OhIO Slate University sought injunctions agamst a p-ofessor. several teach1f~ assistants. and four students' organizations whom they clerm led activities which resulted m dasruption on campus The Franklin Counly court granled an injunclion against specified distrupuve action by most of 1he mdivlduals 1O\'oIved. but did not enjoin three of Ihe student organizations because of legal techrucalihes involved SwuupiJe gL,ri.Jb &' (jru.nlwweJ PARTS The letterS to' the editors were extionally good last week as they usual1y cep Iwas especially happy to see the one :;e'"Name withheld by request" who tated some things that I have heen trying s rd to do all the time. that we do have. hary good Psyc. teachers at this school ~en though the whole department has beengiven a bad name by a few students whOrao into a great deal of difficulty with certain mstructors. However, response !rom individual students in naming our competent instructors IS woefully slow. '\bey seem more inclined to respond to ... tructors on the other side of the scale. + + + There was another letter printed alongside my last column that was also very good from Fran Jaeschke. She must be commended on her lack of apathy. I found her metaphor "crown of thorns" very appropriate if she meant that as .symbolicof the sins of the administra tion falling on the heads of faculty and slllOOnts. If Mrs. -Jaeseke thinks the University audience deserves 'better', whydoesn't she write her own column. If Mrs. Jaeschke was more than a casual reader of this publication she would not havewrilten her fourth paragraph. But for the inattentive who missed the same article that Fran did. I suggest you find a copy of the October 26 issue which explained exactly that I write only what peopleImeet during the week would like to see in the next issue, what they believe, I would also suggest that Mrs. Jaeschke look up the definition of 'Iibel' in the dietionarv as I did. Webster's Third New ------ _,"-,lOll • VI .1Id ftAU IlUlISlOCl :SOZ1 ·15TH.T FRUlT BASKETS ANn CANDY Delivu ACTOlI$ Town or ~ lhe World «37· :nnd Av.nu. Kenosha. Wisconsin 53140 FmV.k""J 654-0774 e ''''= as1ers Supper Club FAMOUS FOR ITS FLORIDARED SNAPPER wit+. Almondine Sauce Also OUR DELICIOUS PRIM.E RIB 10% Courtesy Discount to Students and Faculty CrHllllt Gemololilt-Ce:rtlhed D" .. OII,olol"' (Must Show 1.0.) Fairtrade Y~gg(JnA, excepted DIAMOND CONSULTANTS 1040 Sheridan Rd. . - Ph. 654·1375 WATCHU=,CU'AII DIrT. J -- - _--.. w.tcllft - k_lry "J__ - ,,-... D~",", Sf" .... ."'_ . _ ymplc:tl' .lI:p." C-w_I ... Tl_ Dept wc-I_ ,_. Dt~f""" ---CHIN.-=---] __.- _...,...--... _.-........... IIIDAl lECISTU DOWNTOWN KENOSHA HEAVIED-oUT Playing games with my mind searching to find the perfect response to the groping life in which I am myself. I decide and can go no longer hide the burning heart on my face and your strength gives it warmth and power to stand amidst the crumbling walls. Every road upon which I walk Love finds me and makes me suffer! To be friends with love is a demanding life full of suffering - Although I undergo this passion, Somehow, someway I found my peace. _ and I'm free! I'm Free! I'm free at last! o Freedom, let me be; o Freedom, let me love! Let me fr the world! THORN pART 8 The letters to the editors were extionallY good last week as they usually cep 1 was especially happy to see the one are. "Name withheld by request" who b~ted some things that I have been trying ~ d to do all the time, that we do have . ~ good Psyc. teachers at this school ~~en though the whole department has been given a bad name by a few studei:its who ran into a great deal of difficulty with certain instructors. However, response from individual students in naming our mpetent instructors is woefully slow. ;ey seem more inclined to respond to mstructors on the other side of the scale. + + + There was another letter printed alongside my last column that was also very good from Fran Jaeschke. She must be commended on her lack of apathy. I found her metaphor "crown of thorns" very appropriate if she meant that as ·symbolic of the sins of the administration falling on the heads of faculty and students. If Mrs. Jaescke thinks the University audience deserves 'better', why doesn't she write her own column. If Mrs. Jaeschke was more than a casual reader of this publication she would not have written her fourth paragraph. But for the inattentive who missed the same article that Fran did, I suggest you find a copy of the October 26 issue which explained exactly that I write only what people I meet d~ring the week wou~d like to see in the next issue, what they believe. I would also suggest that Mrs. Jaeschke Jook up the definition of 'libel' in the dictionary as I did. Webster's Third New I smiled at you Internat~onal Dictionary • Unabridged de~nes it as: "a statement or representation F,bli~hed without just cause or excuse. This representation should also have an element of falsehood. O.K., Fran ~ho have I told unwarranted lies about? Spea_k_ me ·no generalities, speak me s~c1f1c~. I and most people at this umvers_ity are intellectually, acader~ucally, and emotionally fit to ~ecogruze something wrong when they see it. Also, believe it or not, most of Uie students and all of the faculty at this University do pay taxes. Next time you decide to cut somebody down get your facts straight before you start. However, once again, I compliment you on having the courage to sign your name to your convictions - Well done. + + + An independent poll was conducted last week concerning reader reaction to Thorn. It was independent since it was conducted by a person not on the staff and personally antagonistic to my own column. Twentyfive students and 7 faculty were in favor of Thorn, 22 .students and 5 faculty thought it could be improved ( usually these suggestions cancelled each other out.), and 61 students had no opinion! + +.+ Keep those cards and letters corning in. How are we going to know what you want to see unless you write and let us know. Don't leave it to the other guy, he's as apathetic as you used to be. Any comments concerning Thorn should be addressed to me so that they might be handled more efficiently and answered in the same issue rather than subsequent ones. ,, J.T. 0 I and discovered life anew, .. - ~ IC Mellow and sweet and the times repeated, bringing back the era when the Sun ruled the world. And although I found the universe a vise upon the marrow of my soul, I followed you, seeking life anew, Mellow and sweet and the times repeated, bringing ba~ the era when the Sun ruled the world. My touch reached, implored, could you understand the universe of me the sea of darkness and bright suns raging all around you grasping at life anew, Mellow and sweet and the times repeated bringing back the era when the Sun ruled the world'? . . Somehow, though I clung (crying, "I want you!" seeking a hfe anew) your person stung the force of my life , 1 you didn't know (you can't! you couldn t.) Do you even want to know the universe of me, this sea of darkness and bright suns raging all around you grasping life anew, Mellow and sweet and the times repeated bringing back the era when the Sun ruled the world'? But you took my gold and made it tinsel - saw the beautiful ocean I offered and made it a mud puddle · · · HEAVIED-OUT Playing games Every road upon which I walk Love finds me with my mind searching to find the perfect response to the groping life in which I am myself. I decide and can go no longer hide the burning heart on my face and your strength gives it warmth and power to stand amidst the crumbling walls. and makes me suffer! To be friends with Jove is a demanding life full of suffering - Although I undergo this passion, Somehow, someway I found my peace, and I'm free! I'm Free! I'm free at last! o Freedom, Jet me be; o Freedom, let me love! Let me fr the world! Wa hington. D.C. - ( I.Pl - In one of the first court ca e to deal with the procedural rights or political tudent organiz.ations attempting to gain official recognition, a U S. District Court judge in Connecticut has ordered Central Connecticut State College to hold a hearing on whether to recognize a local chapter of the Students for a Democratic Society. The chapter complied \\ith college procedures in applying for recognition. and stated that the local group did not follow dictates from any national organiz.ation. The dean of students, three faculty and four students voted to recommend that the administration grant recognition . Nevertheless. President Don James denied recognition on the grc.unds that m his view the aims of the national D and the charter of the College were incompatible. The court's decision concluded that no group is entitled per se lo recognition, and did not deny the presid nt's authority to refuse an application. It ruled, however, that once a chool allows student groups to organize and grants recognition to them, it must apply constitutional safeguards to all groups that seek recognition process and a fair air plication of these standards to all group . Suits brought by students aga inst public college administrators listed by the American Association or tale Colleges apd Universities, include those that claim the administration was too Jax with dissenters as well as tho e that argue unduly harsh measures were u ed against FLORIST £~ FRUIT BASKETS ANil CANDY Deliver A""* Town or ""-th« Worid campu Toe Franklin ount · court r ntcd n inJunction gains! ified d trupt1v action by m _t of the individ im·ol\'cd, but did not enjoin 1hr of th tu t or anization. bl.'cau or le I technfcalitie in\'Ol\'l'd SumupiJe gforuts & (j,eoJz.owe.s 3021 • 7,TH ST KIE:NOSHA , WISCONSIN ,Jt40 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Free Delit·ery 654-0774 3s1ers 8040 Sheridon Rd. . - DIA.MOHD CONSULTANTS Supper Club Ph. 654-1375 FAMOUS FOR ITS FLORIDAREO SNAPPER with Almondine Souce Also OUR DELICIOUS PRIM.E RIB 10% Courtesy Discount to Students and WATCHlS=:J~llt Dll'T. j ..... . A ~ Wit, ti - '""''" 111--• ._,,.. D -4 Sett'°'t • .,... • .......,. C• pktr ~p,u car.-.. -. • • 'f't Orpt L-• lt111g l)e IIIOAL UGISTU DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Facult Y Gndo,e Gemol cht,Cut1f1cd 0,1111on1olo ilt (Must Show 1.0.) Fairtrade y~llSo-ru excepted It does iNh a d,fferenc• whre rou sltopf From Other Campuses Grand Forks, N D - (I.P.) - Two national magazines, Readers Digest and The AUantic lonthly, bave published artkles praising errorts or the University of 'orth Dakota New School of Behavioral tudles in Education to remodel elern ntary school education in the state along informal lin Th megann Ieeture articles based on a thrff-and·a-ball·year study of the education of educators, commissioned by the arnegie Corporahon Cbarles ,'berm n, • member of Fortune m saIl . rei of editors, and hi wife, Arl oe, conducted the tudy and each uthoro<! on or the erucl + + + ~th ny. W Va - II p) - tudent tloard of cverne-s offiCIals l\OIIi bave ofh pa a'·allabl. ,n the Bethany OIl r mbl t Administration bu,ldlng l'OUr lncrt"a ent 1 on shared de lon·m k,n by tall and students." Rubert nderoo. 'ii Pres'dent and t n 01 • tud~ts. td In an lOt rvitlA' He id .h, mo heralds the decade's ,wut hll lrmd m tudent abllll1es, in· h-n" h nt·...I 4tnd con equ ot new tllr linn u chool per onnet "' It".J h>R)! lud,-" enter the decade of the un . I 1 ot reaction is their response to thl g or In tantaneou com· munlcatlon ,'. 0 an andercox said "R<lp,d new repor\lng of developments IS compaN~ b)' Immediate ac:tiOft from yOung peopl "Tr dil,QruIlly. the ''''ory tOllier had bUilt 10 pr ur s for long·calrn It r loon and pondering ol,mpltcations 01 , Tho<Cht pr1!Ceded action '0\Ii luden. wanl 10 rno\ quickly in a heated Ilu lion on campu3 or elsewhere in the nation or world. because they feel they are a vital part of the solution. . . . "When lhere is an explosive Situation, educators need to have more speedy dialogue with students 10 discuss problems 01 concern and ways to make their parueular contrtbetlcn. The objective is not to talk students out of doing something; but the conversations do have the benefiCial effecl many times of helping stuQents see that precipitate decisions and actions are not their most effective means of communicating their interest and making ~eir particular contributions to resolVIng problems." + + + Hayward, Calif. - (I.PJ - Initiation of a new program at California Stale College. Hayward, to aid young drug abusers was announced recently by President Ellis E. McCune. He said a federal contract for $260.800 bas been awarded to the Center for Drug Informaloon, Research and Education at the college by the National Institute of Mental Health. The contract provides funds ror IS one- and two-week training cycles planned for the year's dw-ation. The training will vary in intensity, accordmg to the category of the trainee: The 2~ professional and para-profess,onal personnel to be trained will get a more mtensi ..·e and in depth course, and wIll go to angencies for their field experi~nce which are in bospital or clinical settIngs. + + + salt Lake City. Utah - (J.P.) - Asserting that the University of Utah can, in no way, impose censorship or prior restraint upon speakers. Alfred C. Emery, proressor of law and chairman of the President's Commission on Speaker Policy, recently released the comPseudo Event Of The Week WASHINGTON <CPS) - The selective Sl......'ce ystem has qUleUy dropped a pI",! 10 . t up "orientation camps" for men grant('(l Consclenl1OUS obJe<:tOl"status who do not ht mto any of the standard alternatJve ""ark . "ignmenls In a recent inlen-lew. National Director CUrti W Tarr. the rormer president of La'l,l,'rtnce ni"'erslty in Appleton, Wlsconsin informally discussed his (oehngs about the ConSCIentious Objector Alternative Sen'ice s.ituation. currently pending upreme Court decisions, and the new image of the Selective Service ytem On lhe S<H:alled "o.-ientation camps," Tarr explamed that a study group headed by the Deputy Publtc Information Ollicer ror the ) tern had corne up with the idea 01 brlngmg together men who would not accepl the k'nd 01 alternative service job wluch the .. local boards wanted to gi ...e them The purpose of these "orientation camps" would be to help "adjust" the rt"Calcltranls toexi Ung JOb openings, or to pro ..·tde special work ror them. The Idea never got too rar, though. 'a'ional Headquarters decided to hold a conference and let some of the national COI\SC1t'1!l1ouobjector oriented groups in on the ,dea and see how they would nact. Amo~ the organuations which partiCipated 10 the mid-October Washington meet,ng were the National Interreligious ....'ce Board for Consc,entious ObJ"Ctors the Central CommIttee for Contentious Objectors, and the American Froerods Ser""ce Committee. They reacted ry badly The Idea sounded 100 much like the old "work camps" of World War n. men who opposed fighting the war were auowed to alay in what amounted to concentration eamps. as long as they paid their ""'" room and board In the faclsof this unexpected opposition from wbat offic:Jals lerm ··C. O. agencies" Ihe planners at national headquartera. II described by Tarr. "put the Idea to bed and let it die in its sleep." So the idea of bnrcinC everybody to a camp to counsel them Is dead, though a proposal to counsel men OIl an individual "SOCial worker" basis ia aWl ali ...e. (lsienaillly the plan WII flnt thought up with the sole inlent of heIplng men who could not flfid CO worll. Men who are granted CO status can sometimes gain the approval of their local board to perform alternative service at an acency of their own t'booIing. (n many cases however. the local DOIrd tries _to be punitive by arbitrarily assigning the men to some low paying. disagreeable job. and the man balks. If no compromise can be worked out, the present practice is to call in an arbitrator from State Selective Service Headquarters. who of len winds up issuing a final ultimatum. The proposed plan wwld provide a tidy "out" in cases which have reached an impasse, and yet avoid the sticky appearance of coercion. It was a nice idea while lliasted But it ran up against an image problem - the image of manipulative social engineering. And if lbere is anything lbe present-day managers of the draft system are conscious of, its their image. They very proudiy point to the lottery selection system, the elimination of blatant SOCial engineering in the form of job deferments. and the request that Congress give the President aulbority to revoke undergradua le student deferments as examples of the policy of "channeling" which former Director Gen. Lewis B. Hersey once caued, "One of lbe major products of the selecti ...e Service Classification process." Indeed. very few of the blatantly repressive polic:Jes wbich guided General Hersey'S 3()-.year administration of the draft find many supporters around national headquarters bad less than 200 employees) the national director sets the tone for the agency." Tarr was asked about this shift if. the agency's image and the analysis put forward by some draft counseling organizations tbat the increased effort at image-building is mosUy designed to buy the system some time by defusing public indignalidh in lbe coming two or three years while the Nixon administration moves towards its goal 01 a "zero draft." He said, "No, I believe it is very true that the measures we ha ...e laken bave 10000eredour prome somewbat, but I would ba ...e wanted to do the same things if I had been director five years ago. II Whatever the motivation, it's clear that Tarr himself keeps a eloser ear to public opinion than did his predecessor. The CO "orientation camp" caper is an example 01 that. It grew of a study of what to do with the grOlliing number of COS - a study headed by a fresh, new public relations man who was recently a Marine colonel. When itlool<ed like the plan, which system officials slill feel has validity. woold run lOto some controversy, it was dropped, - ous report - a simple. 4- misSion'S unamm ff 'ng the Conpage statement. rea u;::uthe firSt and stitutional gua:~~:ls and recognizing fourteenth amel..... • boundaries established by I~W. " . the report the commISSIon In Jfte'::'~g present sp;..ker policy and. exerrnn d b law students on court hada study n;.~g~r~ing Constitutional decl~lOns th limit the power of a prOVISIOns as ey university to control speakers. ker The commission also exammed. spe3U S Iicies of a number of major ., l::.iversilies. held ed0penr ~ea[':;,~s 1'::;; mpus and review a IS 0 . :Oakers who have appeared on campus m the last five years, . .. M "The present University policy, r. id "has permitted some con- Emery sal • ed b fusioo between speakers spoDSO! . Y official University groups using Umve.rsltt y funds d those sponsored by pnva e • an·th their own. funds who are groups WI iliti permitted to use University fac I es. "While both groups may invite speakers the nature of the sponsorship should be made clear," the report continues. . "Only those commillees eslabltshed IIDder University policies and procedu~es to select any invile speakers and for which University funds .,.. have been budgeted may in.,.;te speakers to :,ppear at the University under the aegIs of the University and use the name of. !he University in the invitations, advertlsmg and program," the report continues. • WEST SIDE SWEET SHo 3200 60th St. 6 ·a.m. till 11 p.m. ida" ,COLD BEER Phone 657-9747 NORTH and SOUTH ~ORTH. & SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAD -KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS tnic.Q,~ &1"1. Q,t i~ be~t .... Fri. "e¥. 0\1 M4~('td tic.ld~ .Mo A~\"lIt cleo' ... ·• !.oo at. S1cu'td,nQ Co. 107 £4'" 'b't. J RClc.ine. 8k..tIt£"f:¥:mI£;iM;\l. rDj·. ,q)£_- '1j:~~-~--- fA '\.Ji'VLi' U\&'JfHkJt ...l.JUIK'Jle!Y"" !J«'(. NATURE'S CH01CES~ PAOOU~~S PROVIDE ITS PRIZED FL.......OR ONLY THE FINEST OF HOPS AND GR"IN5 ....RE USED cP/uIid ~:Jjf!IJt in 1893 From Oiher Campuses nation or world. because they feel they are a \'ital part of the solution. . . "When there is an explosive situation, educators need to have more speedy ·a1ogue ilh tudent to discuss pr~blems ol concern and ways to make their particular contribution The objective is not to t.al tudent out of doing omething, ~ut th conversations do have the beneficial effect many times of helping stw;lents see that precipitate deci ions and actions are not th ·r most effective means of communicating their interest and making ~eir particular contributions to resolving probl m ," + -t H yw rd, Calif. - (1.P , - Initiation of a new pr ram at California State College, H .,.. rd to aid young drug abusers was nnounced recent!) by Pre ident Ellis E. tcQme He id a federal contract for $260,800 n awarded to the Center for Drug Information, Research and Educ~tion at 1hc colleg by the , ·ational Institute of ental Health. The contract provides fu for 15 one- and two-week training cycl planned for the year·~ dur~tion. Th training ...... n vary in intensity. acrdin to the category of the trainee. The 2 prof ional and para-professional rsonncl to be trained will get a more int i\'e and in depth course. and will go to end for their field experience hich are in ho pital or clinical settings. + + + lt La e City, tah - <I.P.) - rtin that the University of Utah can, in no ,1,ay, un censorship or prior 'traint upon peakers, Alfred C. Emery, prof r of law and chairman of the Pre 1dent' Commis ion on Speaker Policy. recently released the comPseudo Event Of The Week local ooard trie; . to be punitive by arbitrarily assigning the men to some low paying, disagreeable job, and the man balk . If no compromise can be worked out, the present pr-actice is to call in an arbitrator from State Selective Service Headquarters, who often winds up issuing a final ultimatum. The proposed plan would provide a tidy "out" in cases which have reached an impasse, and yet avoid the sticky appearance of coercion. It was a nice idea while it lasted. But it ran up again.5t an image problem - the image of manipulative social engineering. And if there is anything the present-day managers of the draft system are conscious of. its their image. They very proudly point to the lottery election system, the elimina tion of blatant SOCJal engineering in the form of job deferments, and the request that Congress give the President authority to revoke undergraduate student deferments as examples of the policy of "channeling'' which former Director Gen. 1,ew· B. Hersey once called, "One of the major products of the Selective Service C1a ification process." Indeed, very few of the blatantly repressive policies which guided General Hersey's 30-year administration of the draft find many supporters around national headquarters had less than 200 employees) the national director sets the tone for the agency." Tarr was a ked about this shift in the agency's image and the analysis put forward by some dra ft counseling organizations that the increased effort a t image-building is mostly designed to buy the ystem ome time by defusing public indignatid'n in the coming two or three years while the , ixon administration moves towards its goal of a " zero draft." He said, " 'o, 1 believe it is very true that the measures we have taken have lowered our profile somewhat, but I would have wanted lo do the same things if I had been director five years ago." Whatever the motivation, it's clear that Tarr himself keeps a closer ear to public opinion than did his predecessor. The CO "orientation camp" caper is an example of that. It grew of a study of what lo do with the growing number of COs - a b.Jdy headed by a fresh, new public relations man who was recently a Marine colonel. When it looked like the plan, which system off!cials still feel has validity, would run into some controversy, it was dropped. . us report - a simple, 4- mission's unanuno ffirming the Conpage statement . rea f the first and ·tuti nal guarantees o . . sti o dments and recogmzing f Urteenth amen , 0 · blished by law. boundanes _estathe report the commission In ~e~~g present s~ker policy and . examm d b law students on court had_a ~tudy n;.:g:r~ing Constitutional decisions li ·t the power of a provisions as they mi · ersi·ty to control speakers. univ · ed speaker The commission also examm . U S licies of a number of maJ~r . . ~iversities, h~ldedopenli ~e:r~!s 1: campus and review a s . speakers who have appeared on campus m the last five years. . . . " Mr "The present Umversity policy, · 'd " has permitted some con- Emery sai • ed b fusion between speakers sponso_r . Y official University groups using Umve_rsitty funds, and those sponsored by pnva e 'th their own funds who are groups W1 il'ti ·tted lo use University fac i es. perm1 · ·te kers "While both groups may mvi spea the nature of the sponsorship should be made clear," the report continues .. "Only those committees established W1der University policies and procedu:es to select any invite speakers and for which University funds . · · · have been budgeted may invite speakers lo ~ppear at the University under the aegis of the University and use the name of. ~e University in the invitations, 9:dvertismg and program," the report continues. St. S1<1 ndi nQ Co. 101 LI"' ~. J Re1eine WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 day, COLD BEER Phone 657-97 47 NORTH and SOUTH NORTH & SOUTH SHERIDAN ROAD -KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS t\iitG.f &\ue, °'t ,t~ be~t. . . . Fri. Mft, A.l M-4o.1\(td titld~ ~-50 At ~t dooY . · · · • '5.00 ~ tt«tfJI\~~i!NJ\L:f'a&t:BGa.J<i!fon 1tut, NATURE'S CHOICEST PRO'OUCTS PROVIDE ITS PRIZED FLAVOR ONLY THE FINEST OF HOPS ANO GRAINS ARE USED ~ at//mouraf/Jmt m 189.3 Koc~ Joins Parkside Coach ing Staff Jim Koch is the newest and the youngest Front Row left to right: Jan Hennes, member of the Parkside coaching staff. He Cris V1akakis, Nancy Michals, Kathy is the head wrestling coach, director of Doherty,NancyKonecny, Carla Ricciardi. intramurals, and an instructor in physical Second row: Hugh Gately, Steve education. Just a year ago the young Lamont, Ken Martins, Bob Clarke, Gary bachelor completed work on his Master of Vincent, Jeff Jenkins, Gene Fox, Bill Science degree at South Dakota State Berkstein, Tom Beyer, Paul Paricka. University. While at SDSU Koch was the assistant wrestling coach and assistant teresting season. intramural director. He also did his uo- Coach Koch, what are the Mat Maids? dergraduate work at South Dakota State That is a pretty easy question. The Mat where he graduated with honors majoring Maids are a group of very attractive girls in physical education and mathmatics. His who are interested in promoting the sport senior year he captained the South Dakota of wrestling. Last year at South Dakota wrestling team to a fourth place national. State Ihelped start a group of girls which rating. Jim was a member of the South we called Mat Maids to promote our Dakota Wrestling Federation Executive wrestling team. As a team we finished Committee prior "to coming to Wisconsin. fourth in the national tournament and our In an attempt to get an inside view of attendance was up about 500 per match. I CoachKocbwe asked him a few questions: can't give the girls all the credit but Ifeel eoach KocIi, no","that you have heen at they helped. At Parkside there are aboul Parkside for a couple of months what do twelve girls who are interested in heing you think of the school? Mat Maids or whatever they want to call Myflrst impression was that! wished we themselves. They will help us with bad a school that was established, all in publicity, promoting, cheering, and any one spot and running smooth. I felt there other ways that they can. I hope that we wouldbe alot of inconveniences involved can get them a distinctive and attractive with a school in the formulative stage such uniform. I am sure that my wrestlers will as Parkside. Now that I have developed feel the practicing is easier and more some pride in Parkside Ithink my attitude worthwhile if they know there are people bas changed. I can't help but wonder when who care buw they do in the meets. I enIdrive thru the Parkside campus and see courage people to come to the first meet some of the different departments and see our Mat Maids in action. operating out of farmhouses how different things will be in a few years. Then Irealize that this difference will depend on myself and others like me. This school isn't like the University at Madison or other established scbuols where when you leave theschoolit is about the same as when you came. Here each student and teacher is lUying a founding role. Some day I suppose I could he called the the Father of Wreatling at Parkside, or any of my wrestlers could become known as Mr. Wrestling at Parkside. How often do you bave an opportunity like that. CoachKoch, what kind of a team are you going to have this year? A wreatling team. I think I know what you mean, but this is a hard question to answer. Our team is just about as new.as I am. At the present we>have three boys working out who were on Iast years team. They are Bill Benkstein, Paul Paricka and Jeff Jenkins. These three were about the best on last years team and should do a good job for us this year. Bill was last years captain, and most valuable wrestler, and ia again this years captain. Among the newcomers on the squad Ihave three boys who I am looking for big things to come. They are Steve Lamont a transfer from Ricbland Center Junior College, and fresh-' men Ken Martin from Coleman and Tom Beyer from Clintonville. Rounding out our team are HUgh Gately, Gene Fox, Bob Clarke, Gary Vincent, Mark Barnhill, George Sielski, Tony Kolriik, and Bob Sanders. Whether these men will be good enough to win or not is a hard question. I don-,-t ~ how good our opposition will be or how goodour men will look in c6mpetion. I do knowthat my men work hard enough in .... etice and have the character necessary to be winners. I think it could !?" an inRepresentatives of Reach-Out, University of Wisconsin student organization, work to clear up misunderstandings tha t may exist hetween students and citizens of the state "classified advertisements are SO ceots per Iioe for anyone interested. All classifieds must be submitted to the Newscope offices at Kenosha campus by DOOO the Tbursday before Monday publication. KENOSHA'S LARGEST SELECTION SPORTING & ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PRICES TYSON'S SPORTS CENTER 14TH AVE. AT 62ND ST DOWNTOWN KENOSHA The \\B RAT "IS Where It Is At! LUNCHEONS Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11:0Q-l:30 $1.15 Brat or Steak or Beefburger and French" Fries or Onion Rin9s Or Potato Salad and Schooner or aottle or Glass of a.er HAPPY HOUR Monday thru Friday PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS Available For Parties Including Fraternity and Sorority Parties 7 p.rn. to 8 20( p.m. Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. ,~~ BRAT-STOP Northwest Corner 1-94 and Highway 50 KOCh Joins Parkside Coaching Staff •i Jim Koch is the newest and the youngest member of the Parkside coaching staff. He is the head wrestling coach, director of intramurals, and an instructor in physical education. Just a year ago the young bachelor completed work on his Master of Science degree at South Dakota State University. While at SDSU Koch was the assistant wrestling coach and assistant intramural director. He also did his undergraduate work at South Dakota State where he graduated with honors majoring in physical education and mathmatics. His senior year he captained the South Dakota wrestling team to a fourth place national rating. Jim was a member of the South Dakota Wrestling Federation Executive Committee prior "to coming to Wisconsin. In an attempt to get an inside view of Coach Koch we asked him a few questions: Coach Koch, now that you have been at Parkside for a couple of months what do you think of the school? My first impression was that I wished we had a school that was established, all in one spot and running smooth. I felt there would be a lot of inconveniences involved with a school in the formula live stage such as Parkside. Now that I have developed some pride in Parkside I think my attitude has changed. I can't help but wonder when I drive thru the Parkside campus and see some of the different departments operating out of farmhouses how different things will be in a few years. Then I realize that this difference will depen9 on myself and others like me. This school isn't like the University at Madison or other established schools where when you leave the school it is about the same as when you came. Here each student and teacher is playing a founding role. Some day I suppose I could be called the the Father of Wrestling at Parkside, or any of my wrestlers could become known as Mr. Wrestling at Parkside. How often do you have an opportunity like that. Coach Koch, what kind of a team are you going to have this year? A wrestling team. I think I know what you mean, but this is a hard question to answer. Our team is just about as new. as I am. At the present we. have three boys Working out who were on fast years team. They are Bill Benkstein, Paul Paricka and Jeff Jenkins. These three were about the best on last years team and should do a good job for us this year. Bill was last Years captain, and most valuable wrestler, and is again this years captain. Among the newcomers on the squad I have three boys who I am looking for big things to come. They are Steve Lamont a transfer from Richland Center Junior College, and fresh-· men Ken Martin from Coleman and Tom Beyer from Clintonville. Rounding out our team are Hugh Gately, Gene Fox, B_ob Clarke, Gary Vincent, Mark Barnhill, George Sielski, Tony Kolnik, and Bob Sanders. Whether these men will be good enough to Win or not is a hard question. I don~t know how good our opposition will be or how good our men will look in competion. I do know that my men work hard enough in Jractice and have the character necessary to be winners. I think it could ~ an inFront Row left to right: Jan Hermes Cris Vlakakis, Nancy Michals, Kathy DQherty, Nancy Konecny, Carla Ricciardi. Second row: Hugh Gately, Steve Lamont, Ken Martins, Bob Clarke, Gary Vincent, Jeff Jenkins, Gene Fox, Bill Berkstein, Tom Beyer, Paul Paricka. teresting season. Coach Koch, what are the Mat Maids? That is a pretty easy question. The Mat Maids are a group of very attractive girls who are interested in promoting the sport of wrestling. Last year at South Dakota State I helped start a group of girls which we called Mat Maids to promote our wrestling team. As a team we finished fourth in the national tournament and our attendance was up about 500 per match. I can't give the girls all the credit but I feel they helped. At Parkside there are about twelve girls who are interested in being Mat Maids or whatever they want to call themselves. They will help us with publicity, promoting, cheering, and any other ways that they can. I hope that we can get them a distinctive and attractive uniform. I am sure that my wrestlers will feel the practicing is easier and more worthwhile if they know there are people wr.c, care how they do in the meets. I encourage people to come to the first meet and see our Mat Maids in action. Representatives of Reach-Out, University of Wisconsin student organization, work to clear up misunderstandings that may exist between students and citizens of the stat~ Classified advertisements are so cents per line for anyone interested. All classifieds must be submitted to the Newscope offices at Kenosha campus by noon the Thursday before Monday publication. .. KENOSHA'S LARGEST SELECTIO SPORTING & ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT DISCOUNT PRICES TYSON'S SPORTS CENTER 14TH AVE. AT 62 D ST The\\ BRAT 1115 Where It Is At! LUNCHEONS Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11:0Q-1:30 $1.15 Brat or Steak or Beefburger and ::renck Fries or Onion Rin9s or Potato Salad and er HAPPY HOUR Monday thru Friday PITCHERS $1.00 7 p.m. to GLASS 20( Available For Parties Including Fraternity ond Sorority Parties Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. "'~~ BRAT-STOP Northwest Corner 1-94 and Highway 50 8 p.m. Seattle Rhymes With Chicago By JON HILLSON CoU~lt Pres Servic:e EATILE (CPS) - Perhaps you've heard the n<!W saying; "spread the word about attle," and wondered exactly what that word, Itrhymes with Chicaso. The Seattle consp,racy trial begins on evernber 16 In Tacoma On April 15, 1970, w,ght people were 'nd'cted on a rederal llJ'and jury and eharg d With con plring. combining, conrederaling and agreeing together to eomrm: errerses against the Uruted States In Vlolalion 01 '8 U 371,2101. and 1361 (lIoo371 01 the Cnmmal Code imposes a pt'nalty 01$10,000and five years in pnson (or con ptring to Violate the laws of the lion 2101, th Interstate RIot Act U!> d In the hlCagO onspiracy. Imposes a . 1mliar penalty (or traveling 10, or using the r Ihlles or. Interstate commerce with lMo mt nt 01 in ihng. organiZing. enc(JUraglng. Or participating in a riot. A riot I!; any \'101("01 act by' anyone person when thr or more persons are assembled to\:I,tlwr St'chon t. 1 Im~es a $10,000 Cine andor a tco }'l'3r pri50n term for damaging r('<ltral pl'ropt'rty ,n excess of StOO.Each d.,rl'ndant thu, r ces a potenlial $30,000 ho and '\10' nty ye:1rs in prison Thccharg . stem from a demonstrationnot ""Id on Fcbruary t6 In protest or the hlcago 7 cOn\'ictions, Federal in· wctments - I'" ued at the behest 01 the Ju, tI('~ Department came over the prot _ts of Seattle's local prosecuting apparatu' lOce they were handed down. there has tx-en a \·Irtual news black·out of in· dlctments. the trial, pre--trial defense and Ihe history of the local movement upon "hlch such heavy represession has faUen, To recapitulate, then. we go back to late January. 1970. on the campus of the Um\'~rslty oCWashington. in Seattle. \\ll\TW,\ llIESE,\TILE I.IRER,\ nON FRONT? 1\11 hael Lerner. at that time an ass,stant prolessor or philosophy at uW, soon to become oneof the seatUe8 - atTl, a teacher and a vet~ran of the Bay Area radtcal movement - began reformulating .the "new form" of radical organization. The autonomous collective, as it was caned. was to serve as the arena for indJvidual growth as well as the vehicle for soclahst aclton. Lerner - since "not rehired" by his departmental colleagues - found early success in his classes. ACtion centered around a tax·incenlive program to the general SeatOe area, which ha an unemployment that spans both blue collar and ",h,te collar working class and IS estimated to be about 15 per cent. Crealer seattle, with a population of about 800,000has an army 01 unemployed '.-..orking people - industrial, with less than a high school education and proCes ional. with Ph Os in engineeringand the tax lOcentwe program sought to rai e transitional and revolutionary demand at the same t~me. Soon after its dissemination and coupled ....ith a public meeting, Seattle Liberation Front ( LFl collectives were formed round work on the incentive, as well as a 13 POint program that ranged from m,lItanl support to black and brown selfdetermination. and similar positions on imperialism. to IX)lnts defending youth culture. self·defense and an out·and·out fight agamst male supremacy. This point _ not lived up to by SLF leadership - was to underpin the dissolution of the orgaOlzahon Work on the lax incentive program centered on door· to-door campaigns. leafletttng unemployment offices armed With coffee and donuts and talking to students, as well as pushing the program. Leadership emerged in the Sundance coUechvl,\- each collective took names - a group composed of Lerner and a bulk of the others indicted for conspiracy. Among them - ChIp ~Iarshall, Joe Kelly, Jeff Dowd and Mike Abels - were cited for crossing state lines and using interstate commerce for the inttnt of inciting riot. The four - and several others - had· migrated from Ithaca New York in December of 1969 to live and do political work 10 Seattle. Many of the "Ithaca pt'ople" had backgrounds in SDS - some In Weathermen - but lelt the group because of.sharp political disagreements. The fledgling organization called demonstrations in protest of the conviction 01 the ChicaGO7 on February 16_ Reports on crowd size vary - the sea ttle commercial papers, both archconservative, guessed 2,000, others cite 3,000. The crowd erupted as it neared the federal building as rocks broke government windows. Police, appearing from a ""f'by building, put on, according to many on the scene, an uncommonly brutal show, beating non-violent demonstratrors with vigor, one 01 the eight conspiracy defendants were arrested at the demonstration. Eighty participants were, and the Seattle investigating grand jury reported that "at least hair' or about 1,000 in their estimate, took an "active" part in the melee . The massive demonstrations around the country varied in the amount of property damage exacted. While over 20,000 peaceful demonstrators marched in Boston, the Associated Press chose only to report the street-light eng.gemenl between 5,000 militants and Boston police. In spite of the report, the Boston demonstration gave Harvard Square its Baptism of fire. Demonstrations in numerous cities were larger than Seattle's, and in Berkeley and Boston at least, the intensity of combat and the amount of damage was higher than seattle. Frantic SLF activity - inwardly and outwardly - followed. The Day Aller (TDA) demonstration Collectives developed rapidly, gusbing young people _ numerous UW students - into radical politics for the first time. Collectives around dormitory organizing, high school organizing, free food for street people, Ule tax-incentive, campus work, youth culture organizing, unemployment projects - and the Boeing plant - gained motion in a fever·piteh. The freneticism of events, the rapidity of action and growth manifest weaknesses and faults in the SLF. The most cutting aspect was male supremancy. Leadership soon took the familiar male dominated Oavor; the swaggering, hip lifestyle of the Sundance collective veneered what many women began to see as an oppressive, machismo form. This contradiction would fester internally for months as women sought to pt'rsonally confront and work out the problem. In early April, the Federal Bureau of Investigation conducted a private press conference with the seattle commercial medi,a. More like a battle briefing, its ramifications pt'rhaps will only be decided by the Tacoma jury. Replete with international-conspiracy paranoia, the Seattle media began an hysterical campaign against the SLF - particularly through attacKs on "its selfproclaimed leadership, Lerner, Marshall, Dowd and Kelley. A three part series in the Seattle Post Intelligencer - a Hearst owned paper - conducted a campaign, a common mixture 01 half-truth, editorial potiey and witchhunt sensationalism - which read something like a "conspitacy!" Factual mistakes, misquotes, a refusal to talk at length - in m-any cases at aII- to SLF members, religious reliance on FBI information and colorful layout set the base for indictments that would come less than a week before the invasion of Cambodia, the killings at Jackson and Kent States, and the Augusta uprising. Battered on one hand by the media attack - "outside agitator" and "hard-core exponents of violence and chaos" cliches - and suffering internally from too rapid gro~!h, male supremancy, and whirlwind activlly, the SLF was dealt a on.,.two ptJn:h by the events surrounding Cam- ~a Week and the issuing of the conspIracy indictments, ' It.led "r:tilitant" actions that week that baSically mvolved the inhalation of tear gas alter blocking tbe freeway near the seattle campus, and began to isolate itself. Into the summer its energy was generally disapated. Around the country, however, heresay and the wishful thinking of some SLF leadership was building a myth. Movement people began flocking to sea~tle: Women in the SLF, however, were beginning to pullout. WHY A SEATILECONSPffiACY? Knowing that seattle'S TDA was by no means unique, why federal conspiracy indictments, over the protests of local prosecuting authorities? . To begin with, seattle, an Isolated city, has been a testing ground for repressIOn. seattle's general strike dunng which workers shut down the city precipitated mass detention, deporation and busting .of scores of militant socialist, commumst and anarchist workers a t the end of postWorld War I recessions. Raids on trade unions, harassment and repression - minimized by the media - paved the way for then Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer to institute, shortly thereafter, similar escapades on a national level: the infamous Palmer Raids. Thousands of militant workers were departed and jailed - no knocks, of course - In a 24-hour perlnd and broke the back of the trade-union's revolutionary wing. seattle workers, expecting their general strike to move na tionaUy, retreated in militant action: their isolation set the pace for a dryrun, and Palmer took the experiment's results nationally. Three decades later, hefore few people outside of Wisconsin knew then-senator Joseph McCarthy, local witch-hunt bearings went on in Seattle, as the redscare was tested in the isolated Northwest. More than possibly, McCarthy had an eye not only to the Pugel. Sounds, but to reaction around the country. With "reds" scared in seattle, a·nd with a nation unawakened to the coming of its saddest days, McCarthy mounted a pndium whose base had the mark of Seattle lumber. Thus, the Seattle Conspiracy trial not only fits in~o a general strategy of repression - from busting student body president mnderates at Kent State to Black Panthers in Detroit - but into an historical pattern. The Nixon-AgnewMitchell regime, its corporate, financial, industrial and labor bureaucrat backers, have a national strategy. . Anchorlnn All You Can Eat Fish-Shrimp Chicken-Ham ADULTS S2.50 CHILDREN UNDER 10 SI.50 CHILDREN UNDER 5 FREE Prices Include flnt dinner beverag\, SUNDAY SPEClAL ft.... t Chicken with Bloeult. and gravy SERVING: Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m. - II p_m, Mon. - Thurs. 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sun. 12 Noon 9 p.m. Like any good strategy, it is lime And wh!l<:Seattle's only two neWSpa~ are reactionary - the Hearst P telligencer and Scripps HOINardSea04\ latheir monopoly powers are still notlIIe_ secondly, the strategy does ha lotoJ. seattle target for certain reasons ;:;,..'!'! history and geography. In spite of .;~ failures and hassles, the SLF made ~'~ short run, what will some day be ,Ill ill as key steps in a revolutionary ~ While the Justice Department is note1a~ about this, it has a fundamental POli~ understanding: and had that wben ~ was attacked at its peak. "'" SLF was a city-wIde movement.. autonomous project and liVingeollecti'. were in constant touch with each ... through phone lines, relationshipsoIbIr weekly coordinating committee m~ While maintaining a campus t>be,- members organized off ~mpus, Were• of school, worked for a living ",ere': time in the sense of the word t~t makeo Edgar Hoover start to wonder. They ~ the ivory tower in a way that did parallel the fanatacism of Weathet1llelt I1lIt the guilt and self-denial of "into-U: factory" brigades. Even without the SLF apparatus, II1e strongest .motton In seattle is ",ith YQ11ll and working people, ill the UnionIiII1e Unemployed which has staged marebos .. Boeing, 10 free fond and clothing II'OJecta in white working class neighborhoodo. working with the unemployed. ~ with the realization that unempl"YJDlltl continues to skyrocket with recession_ NBC recentl~ reported that Y.ulll unemploymentls up 35 per cent - 8Ild II1e growth of unionization among ae~ engineers, teachers, and other white. occupations, SLF's projects - at .. according to the Justice Departmentud , the corporate power structure ofBoeiIthad to he crushed. Clearly, the question is not conspirsq but politics. The federal indict_ handed down cities, in Count II, the 11 "overt acts" indicative of conspiraer Only two - the last two - .. specifically to violence, and to pbyIiII acts of violence committed. No names .. GO TO P, 7 MARGURrrrE'S ROB~S-R.gular SI5.00, Spedol, $10.00, Enjoy Iheo. cool evenings in cozy comfort! Shorl quilI.d; y,l.. loned ribbon d..... the front, 1ined w' softaol ny1.. peach .. lavend«' Small, Margueritte's is -9 unlil 9 Monday."'" Fridoys, olh., weekdar 9 'Ii I 5:30, Sunday. from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. 6207 • 22nd AyenU' . , 531AO Kenosha, WisconSin Phone: 652.~681 9006 5heridan Rd. .Phone 694-1733 VAlEO'S ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS ond ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m, Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave, 12:00 pllFREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. TO KENOSHA Seattle Rhymes With Chicago in Weathermen - but left the group because of ,sharp political disagreements. The fledgling organization called demonstrations in protest of the conviction ol the Chica&o 7 on February 16. Reports on crowd size vary- the Seattle commercial papers, both archcon ervative, guessed 2,000, others cite 3,000. The crowd erupted as it neared the fed ral building as rocks broke government wmdow . Police, appearing from a ,by building, put on, according to many on the scene, an uncommonly brutal how, beating non-violent demonstratrors v. ith vigor. ·one of the eight conspiracy defendants were arrested at the demonstration. Eighty participants were, and the Seattle inv ligating grand jury reported that "at l a t half' or about 1,000 in their estimate, took an "active" part in the melee. The massive demonstrations around the country varied in the amount of property damage exacted. While over 20,000 p aceful demonstrators marched in Bo ·ton, the ociated Press chose only to r port the treet-fight engageme"nt be- ·een S 000 militants and Boston police. In pile of the report, the Boston demontration gave Harvard Square its Baptism of fire. Demonstrations in numerous cities w re larger than Seattle's, and in Berkeley and Bo ton at lea t, the intensity of combat and the amount of damage was high r than Seattle. Frantic SLF activity - inwardly and outwardly - followed. The Day After <TOA) demonstration Collectives developed rapidly, gushing young people - numerous U\V students - into radical politics for the first time. Collectives around dormitory organizing, high school organizing, free food for street people, the tax-incentive, campus work, youth culture organizing, unemployment projects - and the Boeing plant - gained motion in a fever-pitch. The freneticism of events, the rapidity of action and growth manifest weaknesses and faults in the SLF. The most cutting aspect was male supremancy. Leadership soon took the familiar male dominated flavor: the swaggering, hip lifestyle of the Sundance collective veneered what many women began to see as an oppressive, machismo form. This contradiction would fester internally for months as women sought to personally confront and work out the problem. In early April, the Federal Bureau of Investigation conducted a private press conference v.-ith the Seattle commercial medi;1. More like a battle briefing, its ramifications perhaps will only be decided by the Tacoma jury. Replete with international-conspiracy paranoia, the Seattle media began an hysterical campaign against the SLF - particularly through attacks on 'its selfproclaimed leadership, Lerner, Marshall, Dowd and Kelley. A three part series in the Seattle Post Intelligencer - a Hearst owned paper - conducted a campaign, a common mixture of half-truth, editorial policy and witch- hunt sensationalism - which read something like a "conspiJ;:acy!" Factual mistakes, misquotes, a refusal to talk at length - in m·any cases at all - to LF members, religious reliance on FBI information and colorful layout set the ba e for indictments that would come less than a week before the invasion of Cambodia, the killings at Jackson and Kent States, and the Augusta uprising. Battered on one hand by the media attack - "outside agitator" and "hard-core exponents of violence and chaos" cliches - and suffering internally from too rapid gro~~. male supremancy, and whirlwind activity, the SLF was dealt a one-two pun_ch by the events surrounding Cambodia Week and the issuing of the conspiracy indictments. It led "militant" actions that week that basically involved the inhalation of tear gas after blocking the freeway near the Seattle campus, and began to isolate itself. Into the summer its energy was ge~r~lly clisapated. Around the country, however, heresay and the wishful thinking of some SLF leadership was building a myth. Movement people began flocking to Sea~tle_. Women in the SLF, however, were begmnmg to pull out. WHY A SEATTLE CONSPIRACY? Knowing that Seattle's TDA was ~y no means unique, why federal conspiracy indictments, over the protests of local prosecuting authorities? . To begin with, Seattle, an isolated c_1ty, has been a testing ground for repress1~n. Seattle's general strike during which workers shut down the city precipitated mass detention, deporation and busting _of scores of militant socialist, commurust and anarchist workers at the end of postWorld War I recessions. Raids on trade unions, harassment and repression - minimized by the media - paved the way for then Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer to institute, shortly thereafter, similar escapades on a national level: the infamous Palmer Raids. Thousands of militant workers were departed and jailed - no knocks, of course - in a 24-hour period and broke the back of the trade-union's revolutionary wing. Seattle workers, expecting their gener~l strike to move nationally, retreated m militant action: their isolation set the pace for a dryrun, and Palmer took the experiment's results nationally. Three decades later, before few people outside of Wisconsin knew then-Senator Joseph McCarthy, local witch-hunt hearings went on in Seattle, as the redscare was tested in the isolated Northwest. More than possibly, McCarthy had an eye not only to the Puget Sounds, but to reaction around the country. With "reds" scared in Seattle, and with a nation unawakened to the coming of its saddest days, McCarthy mounted a podium whose base had the mark of Seattle lumber. Thus, the Seattle Conspiracy trial not only fits in.o a general strategy of repression - from busting student body president moderates at Kent State to Black Panthers in Detroit - but into an historical pattern. The Nixon-AgnewMitchell regime, its corporate, financial, industrial and labor bureaucrat backers, have a national strategy. Anchor Inn All You Can Eat Fish-Shrimp Chicken-Ham ADULTS $2.50 CHILDREN UNDER 10 $1.50 CHILDREN UNDER 5 FREE Pri~es Include first dinner beverag,. SUNDAY SPECIAL Roast Chicken with Biscuits and Jravy SERVING: Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m. _ ll p.m. Mon. - Thurs. s p.m. _ 10 p.m. Sun. 12 Noon 9 p.m. 9006 Sher!dan Rd. .Phone 694-1733 VALEO'$ ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave. Like any good strategy, it is time Les And while Seattle's only two new led. are reactionary - the Hearst ;pallera telligencer and Scripps Howard Sea~ In. their monopoly powers are still not t e - Secondly, the strategy does ha otal. Seattle target for certain reasons ~ the history and geography. In spite of in;o~ failures and hassles, the SLF made . ~I short run, what will some day be r ' Ill its as key steps in a revolutionary di,~ While the Justice Department is not:on. about this, it has a fundamental P0liti ~ understanding: and had that when S cal was attacked at its peak. LF SLF was a ~ity-wide movement· . autonomous proJect and living collecti 1ts were in constant touch with each ves through phone lines, relationshi 0thet weekly coordinating committee m:r i'-1 While maintaining a campus base""- members organized off campus wer ' 111 of sc~ool, worked for a living, 'were'ru~ time m the sense of the word that makes Edgar Hoover start to wonder. They 1 ~· the ivory tower in a way that did t parallel the fanatacism of Weathermen not the guilt and self-denial of "into-0:, factory" brigades. Even witho~t ~e SLF apparatus, the strongest _motion m ~attle is with YOOtb and workmg ~pie, m the Union or the Une_mpl~yed w~ch has staged marches 011 Boemg, m free food and clothing projects in white working class neighborh~ in working with the unemployed. Coupled with the realization that unemployment continues to skyrocket with recession _ NBC recently reported that youth unemployment is up 35 per cent - and the growth of unionization among aerospace engineers, teachers, and other white collar occupations, SLF's projects - at least according to the Justice Department and - the corporate power structure of Boeinghad to be crushed. Clear I~,. the question is not ~onspiracy, but politics. The federal indictment handed down cities, in Count II, the 11 "overt acts" indicative of conspiracy Only two - the last two - refer specifically to violence, and to physical acts of violence committed. No names m GO TOP. 7 MARGURI'ITE'S ROBE~-Regular $15.00, Special, $10.00. Enjoy these cool evenings in coiy comfort! Short quilted; velwl toned ribbon down, the front, lined witli softest nylon peach or lavendor. Small, Margueritte' s is 9 unti I 9 Mondays 010 Fridays, other weekday 9 'ti I 5:30, Sundays from JO a.m. until 5 p.m. 6207 - 22nd Avenue · · 53JAO Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone: 652-~681 FREE DELIVERY 4;00 P.M. TO KENOSHA Seattt~con't. defined police-state u Thi . ac Ion •s is tbe liti r:'. SLF tr· l: po itieal s.gnificance of th 13. the same e governmental for C~rporate and Franco's fascism a~es'l~lCh lubricate a score of dicta torshi 01 e machinery of coming down on itsPSS8roundthe world is Th . eattle antagon' ts ere IS no question abo t tha . IS. the neeessit of u l Cliches for imperialism y not only defending the . ~ racism, male supr and repression will be - emancy social system which . repeated until the the profit mecbam rn egrates them into Thi . msm IS abolished. th IS IS not only the lesson of Seattle but an~ "::'..~sde of Agnew, the advice of Nixon wi om of the Bank fA' The Sealtle 8 knows well th 0 di ~enca. Malcolm X: "the chick e c m of home to roost" ens have come And they know the real trial is to build futu,:" worth liVing for: and that the r ~ verdict can never be made in courtroo: Wrestling Is The Lead Off The first action of the winter sea~ at Parkside will he taken :POthrls wrestling UWP W tl. Y e Fr' . res Ing Team On Iday Dec. 4, at3 p.m. in the aftern';"n at John .Bullen Junior high school the .wrestlmg team encounters WSU ~ Point and Mi h' ~ tevens " . c 19an Tech. John Bullen jUmor hIgh school is loca ted less than onehaU mile south of the Kenosha Cam 39th flvenue. pus on This will be the first action of the season for the Rangers. Team memhers h there will he a large turnout to cheer thope on to a VICtory. em The Mat Maids and Coach Koch will he makmg theIr debuts at Parkside. 'Parksides First Wrestling Clinic By WALTER BREACH Once upQIl a time, as all good stories sbould begin, a friend 01mine had a kindly aunl This kindly aunt had a ninety year old uncle. And, as the story goes, one day she found him high in an old tree, standing one foot on the top rung of a rickety ladder and the other on a rather unsure looking branch. "Oh, come down, come down." she cried when she saw him, "you surely will strain yourself." But the old man only looked down on her and calmly said, "my younger brother is helping me, so don't worry." His eighty-nine year-old brother t1:len appeared, and was indeed helping him. What has this got to do with a Booster Club you ask? Not much, but I like the story. For those who insist on a meaning, however, substitute Kathy Mauer for the kindly old aunt, the Booster Club for the old timer. Then take the student body as the younger brother and the tree as the effort to raise school spirit, and the story makes less sense then hefore. The events the Club has plaMed sound alright, but after all, we're not just out of highschool, at least most of us aren't, well maybe some of us aten't Uten agam maybe this is just Parkside high school. If so, more power to you Booster club, and I sure w!JUldlike to be able to smoke on the bus. UW LAB FIRST TO AID SUPERIOR STUDE '1'8 The University of Wisconsin ""as the first uni . eulti ~verslty to devote its attention to tivalmg the land's greatest natural resource - the intellectually superior student. Via the Madison campus Research and ~uldance Laboratory Cor Superior tudents, more than 3.000 students rrom high schools all over Wisconsin have taken partm the project. ~ DE1JCA TESSEN -lEVERAGES 3203 f1m.secOND STIHI l<IN<»>tA. WISCONSIN t'l\' ADULT EDl:CATfON POPl:LAR IN TATE A University of Wisconsin urvej Research Laborator) sludy sho"ed that 13 per cenl of all Wiscon.,n adult par . ticipated 1_ In l:W education program In THE DAISY • PIPEt • PAPERS • BELl.' • INCENSE • CANDLES Bank of Ellllwood Students let red carpet service (So does everyone elSe!) to be seen. In fact, the grand jury itseU estimate. at least 1,000 people took "active" part i~the disruptive portions of the demonstration. Still- the alleged criminals - the over act continue, name da tes when the con- ,prators are alleged to "have met in seattle" or "to have talked." Accusations «:idle crime of "addressing an 'assembly" te I "d ' "taking ~ra ~,ass an advocating lIacts of VIOlence are enough to issue cbarges whose penalties range to 20 years inprison.Lerner is "alleged" to have used telephones;Marshall "addressed a rally," OOWd, :'spok~ to a gathering." The "overt acts" are, 10 one sense, simply the chronicling of certain practices guaranteed by the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. 10 1970 America, they are cause for arresL To make the situation more insidious: _ Weathermen (whom none of the defendantsknow), accused of blowing up a """t-office, were tacked onto the indicbnent as co-conspirators "not named as defendants." '!'benews blackout- save for one article in tbeNation magazine and an appearance III the Dick Cavett show by one SLF lawyer- mesh with the moving of the trial from Seattle to Tacoma;' some. 40 miles sooth.Moved by a' federal judge over the protest of SLF lawyers, Ta.coma has far feweryoung people, no youth community lI' newspapers, is still dominated by seattle's arclH:onservative media, is an inconvenience for the defendants and makes trial by peer an impossibility. And, of course, the Rap Brown statute and conspiracy itseU are "thO\lgh-crime" laws, needing no specific action by defeodants, no crimes, bul intent: It is no wCliderthat Chicago 7 lawyer William KWlStlerstatedthe primary importance of !be Seattle-Tacoma trial. . U the federal government can win, if there are no mass outcries and if there is oot significant support outside the Northwest for the seattle 8, the base in once again laid for federally oriented decentralized masS scale repression. This ,trategy is partically being employed - 001WIthoutfederal overtones - in Athens Keo~ California and other places. Bui federal application leitimizes constant federal surveilllince, full utilization of Dat~onal .repression apparatus, the ven.table Importation of thought police asa~t any movement for social change, be.• t black and Third World, women's oriented, revolutionary, moderate or liberal, because everyday, anybody comnllts the overt acts cited against the Seattle 8 by the federal grand jury. Perhaps those facts are what motivated IIUl:hbroad-based support for the Seattle 8 DefenseCommittee: the clergy heads of !be. N.ewman Center and the Campus Ouiatian Ministry at the University of Washington; Engineering and nursing pro.fesaions;. lawyers, young people, :~~itl~~:~::n,,:,~~andmemherSOf Parkside Booster Club The Defense Committee states the law ll'edicating the charges against the eight" .... 01 dubious conStitutionality, is as lr'oad .and.elastic as government wants to make.t and threatens the civilliherties 01 all Americans." deThe SLF itself is now gathered into a lense collective, which is trying to solidifythe large Seattle movement - as Wboarell as liberals and moderates - behind a d and massive defense. .Rallies have been planned in at least 15 Cities.around the country to coincide with !he onglnallrial da te of November 9 since mOYedhack to the 23. The demonsU:ations ~e set (0 confr0!'1tarea media operations loree them to cover the trial and to give .... ponse to the protests. Coincidentally, ::: dem~trations can only corroherate ~OW1ngclaims of reporters in com- ;::re.al press of censorship, political rassment and news 1nanagement. ~onsPirators Lerner, Dowd, Kelley, S, Marshall, Stern, and Roger Lipp- =.expect the trial to go into 1971. The . al government, meanwhile, pursues ~d el Justensen, the eighih conspirator a fugitive. ~ttle situation is, on every level, ill . t setting: the concept of the SLF, to Ulroads to working people, i!S attempts llli Understand the meaning of young _~';"Iaas people in the context of social ~~; the women's action and its ---...uences; and the namre of federally Lirpl. Sellett. Parkside's first annual Wrestling Clinic Lt ••• t Pric •• last Saturday could only be looked at one ~ way - successful and huge. Unofficially idinflP..JL there were over 500. wrestlers and coaches ~-~7"JJ· in attendence. This would make it possibly ~f. the largest one-day participation clinic L_,;.6,;.~6:...:5:.6t::;h:...S::t::-. ~K~e~no~s~h~.'__J ever ~eld in the sport of wrestling. Instruction took place on six individual mats by five differ.ent instructors. The instructors had many national championships between them, but even more important then that was that they were able to leach their techniques at a level that nearly everyone was able to understand. Coach Koch, the clinic director, felt that all the organization and work which he and others put into the clinic was worth it. "I think we opened a lot of eyes concerning the quality of the type of program we are trying to run at Parkside." TlIt PI•• T. I., RECORDS 5713 7TH AVE. KENOSHA Thrifty Thrtads For YOIn' 8«.... Far 0111Filli"gs For YOllr FHI! MULLEN'S ll(]lrNTOlIIl KENOSHA MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our Prices Last" 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Nickie's Sportswear 1202 - 56th Str .. t Kenosha, Wis.· 6S2-6904 LA TEST FASHIONS FOR MEN SKI JACK ETS - Reg. S~5.00 Now $27.50 Prices to Fit Your Pocket CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUIl. THIIU THUIIS. 11A.II. TILL IIIDIlIYE Fill •• SAT. TILL Z A.II. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPERCHEW (tri pie decker) 55( MIDTOWN BAR and RESTAURANT Italian-American Foods 2114 52nd St. 20 hrs. a day/] day. a week 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CITY LIII1TS Organ Music Thurs., Fri., Sat. From 9 p.m. til 2 a.m. •• '"'j: .... ; , , . Seattle_ con't. to be seen. In fact, the grand jury itself estimates at leas~ 1,000 people took "active" part in the disruptive portions of the dernonstra tion. . . Still - the alleged crimmals - the over act continue, name dates when the conspirators are alleged to "have met in Seattle" or "to have talked." Accusations of the crime of "addressing an assembly , , "taking .k~rate ~!ass" and advocati~ "acts of violence are enough to issue charges whose penalties range to 20 years in prison. Lerner is "alleged" to have used telephones; Marshall "add!'essed a rally," oawd,:'spok~ to a gathering." The "overt acts" are, m one sense, simply the chronicling of certain practices guaranteed by the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. In 1970 America, they are cause for arresL To make the situation more insidious: three Weathermen (whom none of the defendants know), accused of blowing up a post-office, were tacked onto the indictment as co-conspirators "not named as defendants." The news blackout-save for one article in the Nation magazine and an appearance on the Dick Cavett show by one SLF lawyer - mesh with the moving of the trial from Seattle to Tacoma, · some 40 miles sooth. Moved by a federal judge over the protest of SLF lawyers, Ta~oma has far fewer young people, no youth community or newspapers, is still dominated by Seattle's arch-conservative media, is an inconvenience for the defendants and makes trial by peer an impossibility. And, of course, the Rap Brown statute and conspiracy itself are "though-crime" laws, needing no specific action by defendants, no crimes, but intent: It is no wonder that Chicago 7 lawyer William Kunstler stated the primary importance of the Seattle-Tacoma trial. U the federal government can win, if there are no mass outcries and if there is not significant support outside the Northwest for the Seattle 8, the base in once again laid for federally oriented decentralized mass scale repression. This strategy is partically being employed - not without federal overtones - in Athens Kent, California and other places. But federal application leitimizes constant £ed~ral surveillance, full utilization of nat_1onal _repression apparatus, the ven_table importation of thought police aga~t any movement for social change, be_ 1t black and Third World, women's oriented, revolutionary moderate or libera_l, because every'day, anybody commits the overt acts cited against the Seattle 8 by the federal grand jury. Perhaps those facts are what motivated such broad-based support for the Seattle 8 Defense Committee: the clergy heads of the . N_ewman Center and the Campus Chr1s?an Ministry at the University of Washmgton; Engineering and nursing deThfin_ed_ police-state action IS IS the liti . ·. SLF trial: l:e ~ Significance of the governmental force e c~rporate and Franco's fascism and !u v;:1ch lu~ricate a score of dictatorshi e machinery of coming down on itsp; around the world is There is no question abo eattle antagonists. ~e necessity of not o::it that. Cli~hes for imperialisqi, racism m~ defending the and repression will be e supremancy social system which . repeated until the the profit mechan· 1D: egrat~ them into Th. . 15m IS abohshed 1s 1s not only the lesson f · :~ mtheessa~edof Agnew, the a~vi~!?~~i! wisomoftheBnk f . The Seattle 8 knows wJ o ~menca. Malcolm X: "the cbicke the dictum of home to roost,, ns have come And they know the real trial is to build a futu~e worth living for: and that the real verdict can never be made in courtrooms. Wrestling Is The Lead Off The first action of the . · season at Parkside will be ~ter bsports wrestling UWP . en Y the Fr' · Wrestling Team On Jo::!ay ~~- 4, at 3 ~-m. ~ the aftern~n at . en Juruor high school the .wr~tlmg team encounters WSU-Ste ~o~t ~d Michigan Tech. John B~*: Juruor ~1gh school is located less than one- half mile south of the Kenosha Ca 39th avenue. mpus on i This will be the first action of the season or the_ Rangers. Team members ho there will_ be a large turnout to cheer the: on to a victory. 'rh_e Mat ~aids and Coach Koch will be makmg their debuts at Parkside. , Parksides First Wrestling Clinic Parkside's first annual Wrestling Clinic last Saturday could only be looked at one way - successful and huge. Unofficially there were over 500 wrestlers and coaches in attendence. This would make it possibly the largest one-day participation clinic ever held in the sport of wrestling. Instruction took place on six individual mats by five different instructors. The instructors had many national championships between them, but even more important then that was that they were able to teach their techniques at a level that nearly everyone was able to understand. Coach Koch, the clinic director, felt that all the organization and work which he and others put into the clinic was worth it. "I think we opened a lot of eyes concerning the quality of the type of program we are trying to run at Parkside." pro_fessions; lawyers, young people, ~:1 ~~stJ~~~~~!i~~-rsandmembersof Parkside Booster Club The Defense Committee states the law predicating the charges against the eight" · · · . of dubious constitutionality, is as broad _and elastic as government wants to make it and threatens the civil liberties of all Americans." The SLF itself is now gathered into a defense collective which is trying to solidify the large Seattle movement - as well as liberals and moderates - behind a board and massive defense. . ~ies have been planned in at least 15 Cities .ai:ound the country to coincide with the ongmal trial date of November 9 since moved back to the 23. The demonstr'ations ~e set Co confro!lt area media operations w force them to cover the trial and to give ~es~nse to the protests. Coincidentally, the em~nstrations can only corroberate e &~owing claims of reporters in com- ~~rcial press of censorship, political assment and news management. A~onspirators Lerner, Dowd, Kelley, s, Marshall, Stern, and Roger Lipp- ~an expect the trial to go into 1971. Tqe M' eral government meanwhile pursues anidchael Justensen, the eighth co~spirator a fugitive. The Seattle situation is on every level, :e_cedent setting: the co~cept of the SLF, to inroads to working people, i!S attempts nu understand the meaning of young 8~ 1e-c1 lass people in the context of social gg e; the women's action and its consequences; and the nature of federally By WALTER BREACH Once upon a time, as all good stories should begin, a friend of mine had a kindly aunt. This kindly aunt had a ninety year old uncle. And, as the story goes, one day she found him high in an old tree, standing one foot on the top rung of a rickety ladder and the other on a rather unsure looking branch. "Oh, come down, come down." she cried when she saw him, "you surely will strain yourself." But the old man only looked down on her and calmly said, "my younger brother is helping me, so don't worry." His eighty-nine year-old brother then appeared, and was indeed helping him. What has this got to do with a Booster Club you ask? Not much, but I like the story. For those who insist on a meaning, however, substitute Kathy Mauer for the kindly old aunt, the Booster Club for the old timer. Then take the student body as the younger brother an~ . the tree as the effort to raise school spint, and the story makes less sense then before. The events the Club has planned sound alright, but after all, we're not just out of high school, at least most of us ar~'t, well maybe some of us aten't then agam maybe this is just Parkside high school. If so, more power to you Booster club, and I sure w9Uld like to be able to smoke on the bus. UW LAB FIRST TO ID SUPERIOR TUDE. • The ':Jniversity of Wisc in the firs~ un!versity to d vote its attention to cultivatmg the land's gr t t natur I ~::~~ - the intellectually .uperior \l_ia the 1adison campus R arch and ~Uldance Laboratory for Superior ~udents, more than 3. . tudents from high ~ools all over Wiscon in have taken part m the project. ?et«tlcu DELICATESSEN-BEVERAGES 3203 flm-SKOND STlfn K!NOSHA, WISCONSIN Bank of Elmwood 2704 lotlirep ""·• aodlle, w;,...,,..;,. Students get red carpet service (So does everyone e l se !) T I PINI Tt l•J RECORDS Larc11t s.11ct1 6?6 56th St. Kenosha MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our Prices Last'' 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 65&-2233 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTli CITY L ITS THE DAISY Thrifty Thrtads CE.NSE OLES For Your &u! .. Far Out Fittings For Your Fut.' MULLEN'S KENOSHA Nickie's Sportswear 1202 - 56th Street Kenuha, Wis.• 652-6904 LA TEST FASHIONS FOR MEN SKI JACKETS _ Reg. $,5.00 How $27 .50 Pric · to Fit Your Pock t CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. 11 A. , TILL IDNITE FRI. I SAT. TILL 2 A. , HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPERCHEW (triple decker) 55( MIDTOWN BAR and RESTAURANT Italian-American Foods 2114 52nd St. 20 hrs. a dayJ7 days a week Organ Music Thurs., Fr· , Sot F rom 9 p.m. t il 2 o.m. SPoNSOReD BY: VARSI"l'Yewe SIGMA D£t..TA Pf.fl PEP -' BOOSlCQ ewB CAPTAI""S COUNCIL. HOI» t\eouT -. (t1i.....L. TOUGH 0\..1> MrJG.GRi' SUBMIT IDEAS TO NEWSCope, STUOeNT as -!<~~... SPONSOR@ BY: VARS•TYcws SIGMA DELTA PMI PEP.& SOOs-TtR CLUB CAPTAIN'S COUNCtL. Vc~Ai1L.e FE"C.t..A, ·nv,,- s~~ Ge-AA. Ho~ AeovT '- AAAL. Tb~ 01..t) ~l"Jl"~~r ~TH~ 'tlA c.E LS No.,.. />. l,.W A '/...S Tb Tt-\€ ScµlFi- 11 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 2, Issue 9, November 23, 1970 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 1970-11-23 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 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2028944ca08429487fdf2936befeb4ad.pdf b9f19258b759cbe2a4c893e873fbac33 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 3, Issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Harris and McKinney Resign Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Harris and McKinney Resigrr;:o' Morrow .1.0. Replace Harris By MARC EISEN ViCe-Chancellor for Academic A~fairs John Harris and Dean Arthur MacKmney of the College of Science and Society, the two apparent instigators of December's bortive faculty purge, have resigned ~eirpositions, the Board of Regents announced last Friday. To replace them Chancellor Wyllie told the Regents he has appointed William Morrow, Prof. of Psychology at Parkside, as the acting Dean \0 replace MacKinney, and that the Vice-Chancelorship will not be filled on an acting basis, but that temporary staff adjustments may be made to handle the situation until a successor can be named. The immediate resignations of the two was one of a number of demands made of Chancellor Irvin Wyllie hy both the University Committee and the Parkside Faculty Association. The C~ancellor has indicated his willingness to follow the faculty's wishes. John Harbeson, a member of the University Committee and one of the 'Xl on the administration's ax list, said of the Chancellor's reaction, "I would "describe the Chancellor's attitude as being very receptive to the recommendation that the two resign." Because Harris and MacK.ioney are tenured members of the faculty they will assume pew duties as Director of Resource Development and Institutional Reporting, and as Director of Institutional Studies respectively. Both men were unavailable for comment. They began their duties as ViceChancellor and Dean only this past fall, but within a few months of this became the centers of controversy. The Dean with the giving of a speech that called for Parkside attaining "instant greatness", and the Vice-Chancellor with this issuing of criteria for faculty evaluation. In retrospect it is seen that the Dean's speech was a portent of the coming purge, and the Vice-Chancellor's criteria the .basls on which it was attempted. What is unclear is the role Chancellor Wyllie had in the faculty review process. Harbeson, who was as closely involved in the crisis as any faculty member was, said, "In all honesty I think the Chancellor in this whole process was enigmatic at the hest. And I'm not. to this day really sure just what his role was in all this. "t do know he approved some of the criteria that were employed. I do know he approved the Dean's review process. I don't know if he approved in advance all the terminations that were made. Really, overall, 1just don't know if he really knew what they were doing, and if their actions were the result of his instructions," he said. The change in the status of the two is seen as an indication of the Chancellor's desire to follow the faculty's lead in rectifying the controversy over faculty personnel reviews, and as part of the implementation of the Chancellor's ten point policy statement. Leon Applebaum, the Chairman of the Social Science Division, revealed in an impromptu speech at the school rally in December, that the ten points themselves originated from the University Committee, and were accepted by the Chancellor. Another indication of the Chancellor's willingness to listen to the faculty comes from the Parkside Faculty Association which told the ewscope it made four Volume 3 - Number 1 [anuary 12, 1971 Tallent to Replace Krivan realized in the establishment of Parkside. She received her bachelor's degree at the Madison campus. where she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and taught English in the UW Center System both 10 Wausau and Kenosha. After her husband's death, she continued her studies, receiving a master's d~ree ~n guidance and counseling from Cahforrua State College of Los Angeles. prior to assuming her initial post at Parkside ". Active in a wide range of community activities in southeastern Wisconsin, Mrs. Tallent was named Kenosha's Woman of the Year in 1969. ceeded enrollment projections. . Mrs. Tallent also has been in~olved. rn other key campus activities, including service as Parkside's repres~ntative on the all·University human r-ights co~· mittee and principal campus agent 10 reporting aspects of ~rogram~ relate~ to that committee to vaTlOUSpublic agencies. In her new post, Mrs. Tallent will sen:e as a representative of the ~hancellor s office in special commumty.rel3:ted projects and activities and at vaTlOUS meetings both on and off campus. She also '11 handle a variety of IO-offlce adM k'd' ministrative tasks and ac~ as Par S? e s liaison with various public and private groups. . Mrs. Tallent has long-standmg personal d professional ties to southeastern ~isconsin. She came to Kenosha with her late husband, Bernard, when he became Director of the University.'s ~(>.year program in 1948,and shared 10 hl~ efforts to obtain the [our-year campus which were The appointment of Rita Tallent as special assistant to the chancellor and coordinator of community services at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside was approved Friday by the University Board of Regents. The appointment is effectIVe Feb. 1. Mrs. Tallent replaces David C. Kr~van, who had indicated to Chancellor Irvm G. Wyllie several.months ago that he planned to resign to enter private business .. The Regents accepted his resignation Fnday. Mrs. Tallent has been director of school and campus relations at Parkside since September, 1968, and wiu c~ntinue to provide direction for that office 10 her new post. In proposing the appointment, Chancellor Wyllie cited the energetic and effective manner in which Mrs. Tallent has rela ted the Parkside academic program to high school and college coun~el?rs, teachers and students. Since its begmmngs in 1968, Parkside has consistently exNewscope Wants Help demands of the Chancellor, all of which have apparently been mel. The demands were' 1 Because confidence rn the administration has eroded. the Dean and Vice-Chancellor must immtdialel) resign 2, Because the University IS in a crucial growth period, the Dean and ViceChanceUor must be replaced 10 mterrm by senior memhers of the faculty sugge ted by the Uruversity Committee. 3. aecruument must be 10 the hancb or the divisions with the adrmm trauon having review power. 4. The Dean's Ad Hoc Advisory Com· mittee must be abolished. Reportedly the seven facully membe recommended by the University Cornmittee to replace Harris and 1acKIOn )' In the interim were James bea, Leon A~ plebaum, Albert May, Wilham Morrow. John Buenker, Herhert Kubly and Eugene Gasciorkiewicz.. The Chancellor told the RegenlS too thaI he would soon appoint a screening com. mittee to seek a new Dean and ViceChancellor. William Morrow John S, Harris INSIDE ... Faculty Interviews Book Reviews Record Reviews Movie Reviews Harr:is. and McKinney Resign~/ Morrow to Replace Harris By MARC EISEN Vice-Chancellor for Academic A~fairs John Harris and Dean Arthur MacKmney f the College of Science and Society, the ~o apparent instigators of Decem_ber's abortive faculty purge, have resigned their positions, the Board of Regents nnounced last Friday. To replace them ~hancellor Wyllie told the Reg~nts he has appointed William Morrow. Prof. of Psychology at Parkside, as the acting oean to replace MacKinney, and that the Vice-Chancelorship will not be filled on an acting basis, but that temporary staff adjustments may be made to handle the situation until a successor can be named. The immediate resignations of the two was one of a number of demands made of Chancellor Irvin Wyllie by both the University Committee and the Parkside Faculty Association. The Chancellor has indicated his willingness to follow the faculty's wishes. John Harbeson, a member of the University Committee and one of the Zl on the administration's ax list, said of the Chancellor's reaction, "I would describe the Chancellor's attitude as being very receptive to the recommendation that the two resign." Because Harris and MacKinney are tenured members of the faculty they will assume pew duties as Director of Resource Development and Institutional Reporting, and as Director of Institutional Studies respectively. Both men were unavailable for comment. They began their duties as Vice- · Chancellor and Dean only this past fall, but within a few months of this became the centers of controversy. The Dean with the giving of a speech that called for Parkside attaining "instant greatness", and the Vice-Chancellor with this issuing of criteria for faculty evaluation. In retrospect it is seen that the Dean's speech was a portent of the coming purge, and the Vice-Chancellor's criteria the basis on which it was attempted. What is unclear is the role Chancellor Wyllie had in the faculty review process. Harbeson, who was as closely involved in the crisis as any faculty member was, said, "In all honesty I think the Chancellor in this whole process was enigmatic at the best. And I'm not to this day really sure just what hi role wa in all thi . "I do know he approved ome of the criteria that were employed. I do knov.· he approved the Dean's revi~ proc ·. I don't know if he approved in advance all the termination that were made. Really, overall, I just don't kn if he really knew what they v.-ere doing, and if their actions were the result o( his instructions " h said. The change in the tat us of the l"- o i seen as an indication of the Chane llor·_ desire to follow the facultv' lead in rec· tifying the controver ·y· O\'er faculty personnel reviews. and a part of the implementation of the Chancellor' ten point policy statement. Leon Applebaum, the Chairman of th Social Science Divi ion, re\'ealed in an impromptu speech at the school ran: in December, that the ten points them eh· originated from the niversity Committee, and were accepted by the Chan· cellor. Another indication of the Chancellor' willingness to listen to the faculty comes from the Parkside Faculty Association which told the ·~·scope it made four Tanuary 12, 1971 Tallent to · ·Replace Krivan The appointment of Rita Tallent as special assistant to the chancellor and coordinator of community services at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside was approved Friday by the University Bo~rd of Regents. The appointment is effective Feb. 1. Mrs. Tallent replaces David C. Kr!van, who had indicated to Chancellor Irvm G. Wyllie several.months ago that he planned to resign to enter private business .. The Regents accepted his resignation Friday· Mrs. Tallent has been director of school and campus relations at Parkside since September 1968 and will continue to provide dir,ection1 for that office in her new post. In proposing the appointme:"t, Chan· cellor .Wyllie cited the energetic and effective manner in which Mrs. Tallent has related the Parkside academic program to high school and college coun~el?rs, teachers and students. Since its begmmngs in 1968, Parkside has consistently ex· ceeded enrollment projections: . Mrs. Tallent also has been m~olved_ m other key campus activities, mc_ludmg service as Parkside's repres~ntallve on the all-University human rights committee and principal campus agent m reporting aspects of program~ relate~ to that committee to various public a~enc1es. In her new post, Mrs. Tallent will ser~e as a representative of the ~hancellor s office in special commumty-related projects and activities and at various meetings both on and off cam~us ~he also ·11 handle a variety of m-ofhce ad- wi k .d. ministrative tasks and act as Par s1 e s liaison with various public and private groups. . Mrs. Tallent has Jong-standmg personal and professional ties to southt:3stern Wisconsin. She came to Kenosha with her late husbana, Bernard, when he became Director of the University_'s ~o-year program in 1948, and shared m h1~ efforts to obtain the four-year campus which were realized in the establLhment of Park id• he recei\·ed her bachelor·. degree t the • tadi on campu . wh re . h wa elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and taug~t English in the W Center y tein both m Wau au and Kenosha. After her husband's death, he continuf:d her studies, receiving a master· d~ree !n guidance and coun.eling from Cah_forma State College of Los Angeles p~1or to assuming her irutial post at Park 1de . Acli'-,e in a wide range of community activities in outhea tern Wi con in, . lr ·. Tallent was named Kenosha' Woman of the Year in 1969. Newscope W'ants Help om· INSIDE . Faculty Interviews Book Reviews Record Reviews Movie Reviews RETROSPECT F.DITOR· :\OTE John Harbeson rs an \ssistant Prores- or in the polillcal science department 10 his fourth year at Parkside. He received his bachelor's degree from Swarthmore College and his doctorate from the Cnn ersuy of Wisconsin-Madison He 1!'la member of thr JUnior faculty and a member of the Lruver-sity Committee. HIS field I African pohll and at the present time has a book In the mitral stages or publication ... ... ... \\hat (acton influ n tel your choice \0 ecme i Park iM"! I" attracted to Park ide and came for a number of very specific reasons. 1 naturally wanted to be an errech\'e teacher nd to be a prcducuve scholar I think both can done and be remforclng and must tX" I"e'IOfr lOR I con ider Parkside to be a pot 01lall) excillng environment In which to ("~ag 10 all form of acuvuy. I hI) In coming to parkstde. that I would ha\:(' a rot to pia)' 10 the building of a new In.,lItUI,nn (h,gh<'r I armng I hoped thai orne of the thing. that ate very hard to (;h nR In 8 I rg 10 utuucn. where there are ve t~d mrer ts and encrusted tradition .• could be changed much more (' slly on a n('\o\ocampus, Here there can be upportumtl arrordcd for real Innovation, (' IX"rlmt'ntahon. and de,,·clopment of IX pI '. educational Idea 10 a relallvely Ir and opt'" environment I also was ;:Iltract d to Parkslde because: it i part of lhl' Un"..erslt)" of WlsconslO, which stands' for thloR-S I believe In, hke academic Ir dl:~m nd a strong role of facuJlies in tht' K0\"ernlOg of the IOslltuhon. And \\ IsconslO IS a great an ttlution \\hal ""as )OUr reaction to l~ firings'! I krK"'AthaI the Jltlngs were coming The)' "Io(.'r('o'tany surprise to mc. I feel 'ory· ",rry for some people who. (thought, \\:('r caught completely flatfooted by this "hole thlOR The nivcrsll)" Committee oil) led as slrongly as "e poss,bly could and :aid that things were not right. We 3. kt"das forcefully as we could to have this \\ holt- process reconsidered, begun again from scratch, and done right. But we \\:('ren't hstene<!to. The only thing we were abl to achlc,,·e 10 that prOlest was the pre~.. release between the University CommIttee and the Chancellor that apprared earlier 10 New5Cope.So all we ever a 'hle\"cd was simply that we expressed our \'lCWPOlOt,which was very strongly felt, and we turned out to be right. The Chancellor responded with his reading of the Situation, which differed from ours, and thal's how mallers stood on the eve of lhe rtrlngs 110\0,did the firings affect )'ou per- ...ooall) '! I was dJsillusloned because this kind of thm& could happen 10 the University of WI consin. but I must say that I was not d,. enchanted personally. Th<'y chose to release me, not because of my teaching, not because of my research. but because I \\'l~ not rele"'ent to the miSSion,Frankly, I CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPERCHEW (triple decker) 55( was contemptous of the reasons that Dr. Harris gave me for saying I was not relevant to the mission. So personally I wasn't touched bv it at all. I was bothered in an institutional sense becatlSe I was distressed, having given more time to ~e institution than was really advisable an terms of my professional advancement" to see this kind of thing happen to the 10- stitution with all its necessary bad effects, The revi'ew process very badly weakened Parkside and set back the progress that all or us had been trying to achieve for the past three years. So I was distressed in that sense. I'm also concerned for the U of W because ef the effect that our nounde'rlOg last semester might have on the well-being or the system as a whole. But personally it didn't bother me at all, because again, it apparenUy didn't reflect on my ability or my achievements. Also, I was in my fourth year and had an extra year in addition to this year to look for a job I was, to be frank, confident that I could do a great deal of work in that period of lime and lind a good job. \\ hat about your future at Parkside in light of the recent administrative c:hanges! That depends on two or three things. I am not committed either to stay or to go, If the mission continues to be defined in the narrow, inappropriate sense as it was defined to me when I was terminated, then [ have no choice but to look elsewhere. But the racuIty has taken the initiative in appolOting a committee which will soon be at work to review and discuss the application of the mission and what it should mean in terms or coW"Sesand personnel. I'm confident that the committee will come forth with an intelligent set of recommendations which will enhance rather than curtail our committment to liberal arts education. Will these faculty recommendations be considered? I have no reason to believe that they won't be. The appointing of this mission committee and also the personnel criterion committee might be received wen by the administration and then again they mighl.not be. I just don't know. I almost have to hope, trust, work to ensure that they will be recei\'ed and acted upon favorably. University or Wisconsin-Madison law students voted Prof. J. Willard Hurst 3'S "Outstanding Professor of 1970," MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our Prices Last" 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Volume 3 - Number 1 January 12, 1971 Bill Rolbiecke WarrenNectry Jerry Owens Marsha Owens Marc Eisen Jim Hanlon . Mark Barnhill John }(oloen Bill Sorenson Bill Jacoby; John Potente John Pesta Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Production Manager News Editor Advertising Manager Sports Editor Feature Editor Artist, Movie Reviews Photographers Advisor STAFF Jim Koloen, D~n ~?umps. D. H, Post, l?on Marjala, Mike Kurth, Jim Smith, Bob Borchardt, Walt Breach, Narees Socha, Jerry Socha, Ken Konkol, . Sven Tarrs, Diane Haney Published weekly by the students of the University o! WiscollSioParkside, Kenosha, wtsconsio, 5314~.Mailing a~dr~ss ISParkside s Newscope, 3700Washington Rd" Kenosha. Busmess and editcrial telephone number is_ 4861, ext. 36, and 652-4177. Nuclear Technology Course A new interdisciplinary course titled "Social Problems in Nuclear Technology" has been added to the timetable for second· semester. The course will be taught by Bernard I. Spinrad, a distinguished scientist ~ho presently is senior physicist in the ApplIed Physics Division at Argonne Natio~al Laboratory. fmmediately before takmg the post last August, he was director of the Division of Nuclear power and Reactors of the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna. The course, which carries two cr~dits for Applied Science and Technology, Physics or Social Science, will deal with elementary principles of nuclear reactors·, applications, including power generation and propulsion systems, environmental, economic, political and ethical considerations. Dr. Spinrad had major responsibility for invention and design of the Savannah River Production Reactors and of the Argonaut Reactor, the first designed for use as an educational system. His professional interests are wideranging and include fundamental technology of urban planning, design of space e?,plorati~n missions usingDlIdsr propulsion, ethics of science and, ticularly, engineering and fast ~ reactor concepts. Dr. Spinrad received his B.S.,M S iii Ph.D. degrees at Yale, where he a'~ old post-doctoral research as a Sterlilc Fellow in Chemistry, New Traffic law Two new traffic regulations for lilt Umverslty of Wlsconsm-Parkside WOld Road Campus were approved Friday iIJ . the University Regents. The regulations establish a ma,"- speed limit of 15miles per hour for..... vehicles on all roadways oncampuseltllll in areas otherwise posted by signHI require all vehicle traffic to cometo I complete stop at all marked intersectia on campus and at all intersectimsII campus roads with ~oun~yor town. . ways. NEWSCOPE-Page2 Tuesday, January 19,197i 3stees Supper Club 1040 Sheridan It Ph. 65401375 FAMOUS FOR ITS FLORIDARED SNAPPER -with Almond.ine Sau.c. Also OUR DELICIOUS PRIME IlIB RETROSPECT CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KE1 NOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPER CHEW (triple decker} 55( " -. cont mptou of the reasons that Dr. Harri gave me for sa)ing I was not r levant to the mi ·,ion. o per onaJly I " n't touched by it at all. I was bothered in an in titutional sen ·e because I was di tres ed, ha\•ing gi\'en more ti~e to ~e institution than was really advisable m term of my prof es ·ional ad\•ancement,. to thi · kind of thing happen to the m- ·utution, with all its necessary bad effects. The r vie · proce \'ery badly weakened P r · ide and set back the progress that all of u had been trymg to achieve for ~e pa t three years. So I was distressed m that. nse. I'm al o concerned for the U of W becau of the effect that our floun- 'ring la ·t em~ter might have on the 11-being of the y tern as a whole. But per. Uy it didn't bother ~e. at all, caus again, it apparently d1dn t reflect on my abilit\" or my achievements. Also, I · m mv fourth year and had an extra , 0 ar in addition to this year to look for a job. I w , to be frank. confident that I could do a great deal of work in that period of tim and find a good job. \\ h l a ut ) ur future al Parkside in ti ht or th recent admini trative han '! That d pends on two or three things. I m not committed ither to stay or to go. If th mi· i n continue · to be defined in the narrow, inappropriate ense as it was defined to me wh n I wa terminated, then l have no choic but to loo el ewhere. But th f ultv ha taken the initiative in ppointing· a committee which will oon be at \\Or to review and discuss the application of the mi ion and what it should mean in term of coun;e - and personnel. 1 m confid nt that the committee will come forth with an intelligent et of r mm ndatioru which will enhance rather than curtail our committment to liberal ar education. Will these faculty re(."Ommendations be con idered? I have no rea on to believe that thev won't be. The appointing of this missio; committee and aL o the personnel criterion committee might be recei\'ed well by the admini tration and then again they might.not be. I just don't know. I almost ha\'e to ho , tru ·t. wor - to en ·ure that they will be received and acted upon favorably. MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY ''Check Our Prices Last" 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA. WISCONSIN volume 3 - Number 1 January 12, 1971 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Production Manager News Editor Advertising Manager Sports Editor Feature Editor_ . Artist, Movie Reviews Photographers Advisor Bill Rolbiecke Warren Nedry Jerry Owens Marsha Owens Marc Eisen Jim Hanlon Mark Barnhill John Koloen Bill Sorenson Bill Jacoby, John Potente John Pesta STAFF Jim Koloen, Dean L?umos, D. H. Post, Don Marj ala, Mike Kurth, Jim Smith, Bob Borchardt, WaltBreach, Narees Socha, Jerry ~cha, Ken Konkol, · Sven Taffs, Diane Haney Published weekly by the studen~ of the U~iversity_ o! Wisconsin. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 5314?- Ma1hng a~dr:5s 1s Parkside s Newscope, 3700 Washington Rd., Kenosha. Business and editorial telephone number is 653- 4861, ext. 36, and 652-4177. Nuclear Technology Course A new interdisciplinary course titled "Social Problems in Nuclear Technology" has been added to the timetable for second · semester. The course will be taught by Bernard I. Spinrad, a distinguished scientist ~ho presently is senior physicist in the Applied Physics Division at Argonne Nallo?al Laboratory. Immediately before takmg the post last August, he was director of the Division of Nuclear Power and Reactors of the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna . The course, which carries two cre_dits for Applied Science and Technology, Physics or Social Science, will deal with elementary principles of nuclear reactors, applications, including power generation and propulsion systems, environmental, economic, political and ethical considerations. Dr. Spinrad had major responsibility for invention and design of the Savannah River Production Reactors and of the Argonaut Reactor, the first designed for use as an educational system. His professional interests are wideranging and include fundamental technology of urban planning, design of space e_xplorati~n missions using nud propulsion, ethics of science and ticularly, engineering and fast tx'.e reactor concepts. Dr. Spinrad received his B.S., M.S 1 Ph.D. degrees at Yale, where he al 0 post-doctoral research as a Sterl Fellow in Chemistry. New Traffic Law Two new traffic regulations for University of Wisconsin-Parkside w Road Campus were approved Friday the University Regents. The regulations establish a ma speed limit of 15 miles per hour for miter vehicles on all roadways on campus exc in areas otherwise posted by sign a require all vehicle traffic to come to 1 complete stop at all marked intersecll on campus and at all intersections ci campus roads with county or town ways. NEWSCOPE- Page 2 Tuesday, January 19, 197i asters 1040 Sheridan ld. Supper Club Ph. 654-1375 FAMOUS FOR ITS FLORIDARED SNAPPER with Almondine Sau_ce Also OUR DELICIOUS PRIME lllB January Commencement Set University President John C. Weaver. The Rev. Roy D. Phillips 0/ the Unitarian Universalist church will con<kJct the invocation and benediction lor the no cap and gown informal ceremony. Following the ceremony will he a reception in the South concourse. 48 candidates are scheduled for graduation Faculty and administrative staff ar~ cordially invited to attend. Universityof Wisconsin President John C.weaver will be the principal speaker at mid-year commencement. exercises at uw_parkside. Fifty candidates lor graduation are to receive degrees at the 8 p.m. ceremony Sunday, Jan. 31, in the Greenquist Hall Concourse. ~~~_eve~t will be Weaver's first visit to the Parkaide Campus since assuming the pres~dency of the University Jan. 1. As presIdent-elect, he made a brief stop at Parkslde as part of a two-day tour 01 the lour degree-granting UW campuses plus the two-year campus at West Bend. The commencement will be the second for the new UW campus. Parkside graduated its first 35 students last June Parkside's mid-year commencement will be infor~~ - without caps and gowns and the traditional academic procession. The event will be open to the public. Twenty-six of the candidates are from Kenosha, ~ from Racine, and one each from Burlington and Salem. Candidates for the bachelor of arts degree are: Diane M. Balestrieri, 3334 Ruby Ave., Racine; Willie E. Box, 1033 Pearl Sl Racine; Linda C. Campeau, 1501 Illinoi~ St.,.' Racine; Suzanne R. Chernik, 142'h Grand Ave., Racine; Jonathan P. Christiansen, 1437 Florence Ave., Racine; Kathleen Cippola, 7011 26th Ave., Kenosha; Jerome K, Dombrask 4711 Sheridan Road, Kenosha; Jeanne Driver, 1315 Wisconsin Ave., Racine; Ellen M. Eklund, 6108Seventh Ave., Kenosha; Fern D. Haley, 302 Wind Point School Road, Racine; Lester J. Halkowitz, 440 Blue River Ave., Raclne. Dcnald L. Harris, 4046 31st Ave., Kenosha; Beverly Coleman Heys, 3535 N. Newman Road, Racine; Lillie M. ~ackson, 1318 Grand Ave., Racine; Marjorie Ann Jorgensen, 3532 Republic Ave., Racine; Ralph N. Kassel, 7846 33rd Ave., Kenosha; Dolores Kovera, 3910 Fourt St., Kenosba; Kathleen R. Ladousa, 4914 36th Ave., Kenosba; Terry LaDousa, 5412 41st Ave., Kenosha; Mary S. Langendorf, 5027 24th Ave., Kenosba; John H.lPwman, 491121stAve., Kenosba; Terry F. Ludeman, 2015 S. Green Bay Road, Racine; Susan Might, 815 49th st., Kenosha; Julia Ann Olson, 347 56th Ave., Kenosha; Alfred Preiss, 6535 Fifth Ave., Kenosha; June Reilly, 7550 26th Ave., Kenosha; Veronica Rose Roscioli, 5412 23rd Ave., Kenosha; Joseph Rudolph, 134 Sheffield Dr., Ra<!ine; Patricia Salituro, 272225th Ave., Kenosha; Kathryn Skow, 39 S. Summerset Dr., Racine; Irene Smith, 7109 23rd Ave., Kenosha; Conrad Targonski, St. Francis Friary, Burlington; Rosemarie Thompson, 961 Green Bay Road, Kenosba; Elizabeth N. Weber, 2307 Four Mile Road, Racine; and Betty J. Yankee, Salem. Candidates for the bachelor of science degree are: Frederick J. Bruch, 2022 57th st., Kenosha; Richard K. Bruno, 4026 60th Place, Kenosha; Kenneth Cullen, .6411 Greenridge Drive, Racine; Keren Meister Davis, 4045 18th St., Kenosha; Susan K. Griffiths, 1602 43rd St., Kenosha; Brent Harrison, 725 Perry Ave., RaclOej Lawrence Hartman, 1719 Johnson Ave., Racinej Barbara Jean Kral, 21 S. Green Bay Road, Racine; Robert Moebrke, 2004 45thSt., Kenosha; LouisC. Noto, 210753rd St Kenosba' Donald G. Peterson, 41)14 560, St., Ke~osha; Susan C. Piehl, 7602 32nd Ave., Kenosha; Stephen W. Schneider, 4207Olive St.;Raclne;Bruno A. Schrader, 2515 Erie St., Racme; and Donald P. Smith, 1916 Deane Blvd., Racine. Mid-year graduation will take place Sunday, Jan. 31, 1971, at 8 p.m. m Greenquist Hall Concourse. The mam speaker for tbe graduation will be NEWSCOPE-Page3 Tuesday, January 19,1971 ByGEORGE METESKY The question of Luddite's survival and ultiJOateform is now. one of critical imparlance.A Luddite victory, a victory of pleasure over pain, of -truth over falsehood, is now at hand, if we dare to struggle,dare to win. Luddite is not an enemyof the people. '!'hI$! forces of counter-insurgency who threaten, "It can't. happen here," are simply mistaken. Since its inception, .Luddite has been 'growing in size and strength, and this is before we began slwOtingektachrome. In this first Luddite column (part seven ri a series of (iveY.it is important to set l<Irthsome of the precepts tha t were apperentin the Luddite confrontation of the IiIteenth 01 December of last year. Inasmuch as Luddite is primarily nonverbal,any verbal description or analysis riLuddite, i.e, the Luddite organization, or any Luddite will seem at best crude and jRlentiollS. It Is for this reason that Luddite is only accessible to those who havebeen Luddites for some time. Even the conceptof being a member of Luddite is misleading. Luddite does not exist in limeand space. Thus, a Luddite "member" has no private but rather only a tribal MSentity. There are no solutions to be had wilh larger swastikas. This column is also an opportunity to """tion the ultimate utility of Luddite. LuOIite is not in lavor of providing utility. LuOIite will not usurp the power of those who wish to engage in such monopolistic ICtivities. Luddite is not a common carrier. When the metaphor of territoriality is in vogue, we would be wise to ask for the boundariesof Luddite. Like the universe, Luddite, while finite, is not definable. Some 01 the chief problems in transmitling information about Luddite are problems with the media themselves. Communicationsmedia, assumed to be passivepurveyors of information, when their large scale effects are analyzed, are Ioond to bave a greater effect than their ","tent. In presenting Luddite concepts, the printed page is inadequate, hopelessly weriorto the electronic media. It is hoped lhat what can be accomplished by a . columnof Luddites is equal to that ac- _plished by a battalion of regular soldiers.McLuhan notes that we seldom communicate we often share en· vironments. ' . It is unfortunate that our educational ioItitutions train us only in critical evaluation of the obsolescent media. The ~nt media work us over without our =ous awareness. This works to make .... te take on mythic as well as ob- "",live Jl'oporlions. You wonder how these things begin. ~ Which seemingly springs quickly "WI the background noise often IS =:::in the subconscious yearnings and of years past. We have begin to l1IlnIeture the primordial feelings from ~ 2,000years of literacy divorced ua. lime is a lime for crossing barriers, :...a~old categories, for probing ~ ~ be expected tbat any column of Ie ISto be a probe as well as an ar- :=-~llInmentary. a mime of events in N- k- , ,e,e s Sportswear ACROS5 FROM THE cAYTON HOTEL KENOSHA $75 Sportcoats $45 $100 Fur Coats (Men's) $57.50 $35 ladies Jump Suits $14.95 Always Wholesale Prices at • MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 5720 6th Ave. K-enosha NORTH and SOUTH NORTH l SOUTH SHEI'IDAN ROAD -KENOSHA - FAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS THE ROCKER! - - - .... 100-FM! Ratine Kenosha Radio! - - - 24 HOURS! RIGHT ON! January Commencement set NORTIH and university of Wisconsin President John SOUTH C weaver will be the principal s~ker at ·(I.year commencement exercises at 1?11 'de UW-Parkst . Fifty candidates for graduation are to By GEORGE METESKY The question of Luddite's survival and ultimate form is now one of critical importance. A Luddite victory, a victory of pleasure over pain, of truth over falsehood, is now at hand, if we dare to struggle, dare to win. Luddite is not an enemY of the people. Th~e forces of counter-insurgency who threaten, "It can't happen here," are simply mistaken. Since its inception, .LUddite has been growing in size and strength, and this is before we began shooting ektachrome. In this first Luddite column (part seven <i a series of five) it is important to set forth some of the precepts that were apparent in the Luddite confrontation of the fifteenth of December of last year. Inasmuch as Luddite is primarily nonverbal, any verbal description or analysis of Luddite, i.e. the Luddite organization, or any Luddite will seem at best crude and iretentious. It js for this reason that LUddite is only accessible to those who have been Luddites for some time. Even the concept of being a member of Luddite is misleading. Luddite does not exist in lime and space. Thus, a Luddite "member" has no private but rather only a tribal identity. There are no solutions to be had with larger swastikas. This column is also an opportunity to question the ultimate utility of Luddite. LUddite is not in favor of providing utility. LUddite will not usurp the power of those who wish to engage in such monopolistic activities. Luddite is not a common carrier. When the metaphor of territoriality is in vogue, we would be wise to ask for the boundaries of Luddite. Like the universe, Luddite, while finite, is not definable. Some of the chief problems in tranmitting information about Luddite are JX'Oblems with the media themselves. Communications media, assumed to be passive purveyors of information, when their large scale effects are analyzed, are found to have a greater effect than their content. In presenting Luddite concepts, the printed page is inadequate, hopelessly inferior to the electronic media. It is hoped that what can be accomplished by a column of Luddites is equal to that accomplished by a battalion of regular soldiers. McLuhan notes that we seldom communicate we often share en- \irorunents. ' rt is unfortunate that our educational Institutions train us only in critical evaluation of the obsolescent media. The &scendent media work us over without our COllscious awareness. This works to make ~~ite take on mythic as well as ob- ~tive proportions. You wonder how these things begin. r,at which seemingly springs quickly ,rorn ~e background noise often is ::ded m the subconscious yearnings a~d ires of years past. .We have begin to 1tructure the primordial feelings from " c~ 2,000 years of literacy divorced us. ~r lim~ is a time for crossing barrie_rs, or erasmg old categories for probing lll'Ound. ' ~~ t~ be expected that any column of ti 1 le 15 to be a probe as well as an ar1~. e of commentary a mime of events in "~ mind. ' MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S SHOP 5720 6th Ave. K-enosha receive degrees at the 8 p.m. ceremony SundaY, Jan. 31, in the Greenquist Hall Concourse. 1.:~e eve?t will be Weaver's first visit to th~ ~arkside Campus since assuming the pres~dency of the University Jan. 1. As pres1d~nt-elect, he made a brief stop at Parkside as part of a two-day tour of the four degree-granting UW campuses plus the two-year campus at West Bencl. The commencement will be the second for the new UW campus. Parkside graduated its first 35 students last June _Park~ide's mid-year commencement will be mfor~~ - without caps and gowns and the traditional academic procession. The event ~ill be open to the public. Twenty-six of the candidates are from Kenosha, 22 from Racine and one each from Burlington and Sale~. Candidates for the bachelor of arts degree are: Diane M. Balestrieri, 3334 Ruby Ave. Racine; Willie E . Box, 1033 Pearl Sl 1 Racine; Linda C. Campeau, 1501 Illino~ St., Racine; Suzanne R. Chernik, 1421,2 Grand Ave. , Racine; Jonathan P . Christiansen, 1437 Florence Ave., Racine; Kathleen Cippola, 7011 26th Ave., Kem~ha; Jerome K, Dombrask, 4711 Sheridan Road, Kenosha ; Jeanne Driver, 1315 Wisconsin Ave., Racine; Ellen M. Eklund, 6108 Seventh Ave., Kenosha ; Fern D. Haley, 302 Wind Point School Road, Racine; Lester J. Halkowitz, 440 Blue River Ave., Racine; DonaldL. Harris, 4046 31st Ave., Kenosha ; Beverly Coleman Heys, 3535 N. Newman Road, Racine; Lillie M. .:(ackson, 1318 Grand Ave., Racine; Marjorie Ann Jorgensen, 3532 Republic Ave. , Racine; Ralph N. Kassel, 7846 33rd Ave., Kenosha ; Dolores Kovera, 3910 Fourt St., Kenosha ; Kathleen R. Ladousa, 4914 36th Ave. , Kenosha ; Terry LaDousa, 5412 41st Ave., Kenosha ; Mary S. Langendorf, 5027 24th Ave., Kenosha ; John H. L<>wman, 49112lstAve., Kenosha ; Terry F. Ludeman, 2015 S. Green Bay Road, Racine; Susan Might, 815 49th Sl, Kenosha ; Julia Ann Olson, 347 56th Ave., Kenosha ; Alfred Preiss, 6535 Fifth Ave. , Kenosha ; June Reilly, 7550 26th Ave., Kenosha ; Veronica Rose Roscioli, 5412 23rd Ave. , Kenosha ; Joseph Rudolph, 134 Sheffield Dr., Racine ; Patricia Salituro, 2722 25th Ave., Kenosha ; Kathryn Skow, 39 S. Summerset Dr., Racine; Irene Smith, 7109 23rd Ave., Kenosha ; Conrad Targonski, St. Francis Friary, Burlington; Rosemarie Thompson, 961 Green Bay Road, Kenosha ; Elizabeth N. Weber, 2307 Four Mile Road, Racine; and Betty J. Yankee, Salem. Candidates for the bachelor of science degree are : Frederick J. Bruch, 2022 57th St., Kenosha ; Richard K. Bruno, 4026 60th Place, Kenosha ; Kenneth Cullen, _6411 Greenridge Drive, Racine ; Keren Meister Davis, 4045 18th St. , Kenosha ; Susan K. Griffiths, 1602 43rd St., Kenosha ; B~ent Harrison, 725 Perry Ave., Racme ; Lawrence Hartman, 1719 Johnson Ave., Racine; Barbara Jean Kral, 21 S. Green Bay Road, Racine; Robert Moehrke, 2004 45thSt. , Kenosha ; LouisC. Noto, 2107 53rd St Kenosha · Donald G. Peterson, 4014 S6tb St. , Ke~osha ; Susan C. Piehl, 7602 32nd Ave., Kenosha ; ~tephen W. Schneider, 4207 Olive St. , Racme ;_Bruno A. Schrader, 2515 Erie St., Racme; and Donald P. Smith, 1916 Deane Blvd. , Racine. Mid-year graduation will take pla~e Sunday, Jan. 31, 1971, at 8 p.m. ~n Greenquist Hall Concours~. The. mam speaker for the graduation will be $75 Sportcoats $45 $100 Fur Coats (Men's) $57.50 $35 Ladies Jump Suits $14. 95 Always Wholesale Prices at Nickie's Sportswear ACROSS FROM THE DAYTON HOTEL KENOSHA University President John C. Weav r. The Rey. Roy_ D. Phillips of the nlt.arian Uruversalist church "'ill conduct the invocation and benediction for the no cap and gown informal cerernonv Following the ceremony° · will be a reception in the South concOtll"Se. candidates are scheduled for gradua tion. Faculty and admini trative taff are cordially invited to attend. i'o'EWSCOPE - Page 3 Tuesday, January 19, 1971 ORTH & SOUTI1 SHE~ID ROAD -KENOSHA FAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES CHARCOAL BROILED· STEAKS THE ROCKER! - - - 100-FM! Racine Kenosha Radio! - - - 24 HOURS! RIGHT ON! This university has, in its few years of existence, experienced more than its share of difliculty. We've gone from Ockham's Razor to instant greatness to the Parkside mission and have recently endured the Parkside shaft. The shaft has been weilded by the administration directed at limes at the faculty. at times at the studnets, and at times even at the administration itself. The r ult of this has been a lack of communication between all factions of the univer ity Arter two years there is no student government, no clearly defined faculty review procedures, no organized faculty recruiting procedures, no drmmstration-Iaculty exchange, no faculty-student exchange, and no studentdmmistrallon exchange. In these areas there exist formal channels of commumcation. but these have been effectively obscured, misinterpreted, or mi used a to render them ineffective. Recently, steps have been taken to remov some of th ob tacles and construct effective, efficient channels. It rem 'n! to be n If this is a genuine attempt at reconstruction or another v rsron of th Parkside haft. It, a time for guarded opumism, but not inaction. A uruv r ity 10 its youth has to be strengthened before its benefits can be enjoyed It i. time for construction and establishment of this university through co-operauon It WIll require administration involvement, faculty involv m nt, nd tudent involvement An important initial step is a redefinition of OCkham' . razor, instant greatness, the Parks ide mission, and the Parkside haft Let'. co-operate and pull it all together. The r rgnation of Vice Chancellor Harris and Dean Mac Kinney might "ell be tak n a. a step toward academic manhood for Parkside. What ha . been learned at Park ide by the 17 firings and the resignations f Harri. ·MacK,nney is what can happen to any immature university torn by mt rnal aeadermc chaos. Tlu . 'f unchecked, creates almost certain external eestrucuo» Why not demand the resignation of the Chief Administrator himself? nlortunately to command such an act is to call for certain destruction of this Univ r Ity we have learned that the underlying faculty response, a feeling of downtrodden mdlfference, aimed at saving their own necks, is an attitude somewhat dI couraging further teaching and research, leaving a bitler taste and not so fond memory. We have learned that the University can be the subject of ndlcule and degradation locally and even nationally. We lbe students should learn that further chaos certainly would crush the already wavering walls of Park ide. Super construction seems to be the word at Parkside, with its instant greatness and Parks ide mission: reconstruction should be the word. Observing our mistakes and conscientiously applying the result should build not only a brick and mortar niversity but one in which the faculty and the students can contmue to operate as efficient creative learners without fear of further unrest. Umte students. UnIte faculty, unite administration and fuse together, in channels of communication, to build a university which radlales respect and Understanding. It can be done. It must be done. UWP Receives Federal Grant A rederal grant of $18.000 1n support of thc College Work-Study Program at the University of \\'isconsin·Parkside was aCCl'pted frIday by the W Board of Regenb The grant is for the period Jan. 1, 1971, lhrougl1 Dec. 31. 1971 Jan K. Ocker, UWP's Director of Financial Aids and Placement, said the grant brings to S40,OOOthe amount of federal funds allocated for the work-study program at Parkside during the current academic year. RIlS'OE IHOUSTRln significant change. I think man do.n't realize how significant it is. i,~~}... this stage we have to take the C~-l\ at his word. celb There are some points or WyUi ' point statement that did not come f e. too chancellor, but came from the r;-n the which the chancellor has accepl<d ~l) was no consultation with the c~~ prior to this. The University Com .Dar did not go to the chancellor and sa~~ want your approval for the raJ W. points. We told HIM we were gOing..... this." IS. ,an d h id "G e sal, 0 ahead and do' " 10010 I lbink if you continue to battle thi... ~ out now and try to tear this place -. you're going to he successful. alllrt, 1think this is not the lime for this Tlia' the lime to try to pull this .chool ,;",.~ and see if we can be successful. ' REMEMBE.R NOVEMBER APPLEBAUM'S DECEMBER SPEACH If the administration thinks thi.s ~ampus is going to run business as usual It 1S sadly mistaken. There has been a tre~endous battle on this campus, and 1 think the administration has come forth. with. at least a first step, to make up for It. Ithink it hehooves the faculty, the students, a~d the administration to see if we can pull th~s campus together again. Beeaus: th~s campus cannot continue to ex~st. If this ever happens again. Because if It ever does this campus will collapse. . What we should do nOWis try to bring the campus together. I don't think we ~ve heard the end of this anyway. But 1 think we have to try to bring it together. Ithink It is a job for the administration, the faculty, and for the students. Having been closely involved .with .wh~t has been happening at this Urnverslty 10 the past three years, I think. this is a December 9, 1970 To the Editors: This is in reference to an article in the Dee. 3 1970 issue of NEWSCOPE titled. , , II "Consider the North-South Program . Last year at this time, there was a similar article in Parkside's newspaper to which'l responded. 1 was 'subsequently chosen as Parkside's only repres"entative and spent second semester of the school year 1969-1970 at North Carolina Central University. Itis for this reason that Iwish to let my comments be known to others who may be interested. My experiences at NCCU, for the most part, were filled with abuse, name-calling and a constant reminder that Iwa:::.a nonblack outsider in a situation where I didn't belong and was not wanted. Friendships were few and meaningless and I came away not knowing who my friends really were and who I could or could not trust. You see, my room was broken into twice and Iwas ripped off both limes. A third attempt was made on lbe last day of the semester, but it was unsuccessful. Only my closest associates could have known on both occasions that 1 was exactly "ripe for the picking". The few opportunities afforded me fDr participating in student oriented functions were all but choked off because Iwas nonblack. People who may have wanted to be friendly toward me avoided lbe issue because of outside pressure from the majority of other students. My advice to anyone considerinj1 the North-South program is to forget it! Females, however, usually are n0t subjected to a hard time and may find·it more worthwhile than Idid. Also, studoots there were more receptive to a black from Parkside attending their institntion and I promised that 1 would recbmmend it. R. E. Williams Do You need the Newscope? Of COURSE you do, to find our what's happening around our Campus" Because we "tell it as it is." - Editor Parkside's Newscope We strongly commend Ken K....... ~ ongoing investigation of the Psycbolao Department, an interest we find the IDIlIt interesting since he has reportedlyDMI' taken a course in Psychology. l1li methodologically impeccahle polltae procedures have, to .date, borne IDlIIt impressive fr\.lils. We !ljkethe almost'" lack of response on the part or his .. stituency as presumptive evidenceIIIIt Psychology, in toto. has earned a WUII spot in the hearts. of that great siIlII majority of w/lich he is the moStvocdJ inarticulate member. - To settle any latently lingeringdoubtI. we are calling for a peaceful raUyat Greenquist Hall, 1 P.M., Tuesday January 19, to protest (I) the ret",. and probable promotion to tenure,(j die Eichmann of Psych 203, and (21 IIle department's, at present, overbalarlmd research emphasis. We will lake the absence of "" resounding turnout as an overwheImiC gesture of confidence in PsycholaCl"l present personnel. In such an eventua!itJ, we suggest you direct Thorn's admitted ability - born of the "arrogance" ~ "nearly twenty-two years of expen- - to the remediation of such prfSSIIC problems as "What's wrong with tbt weather?" Yours inFreIfl. MarkTimpaIIY uddi~ Apostolic Prothonatary. theL Fa.clion and poilus _.....w GeorgeM...,.., DavidWe!J« La IT)' 1biel/ll GerrieSo<"""" • • - \ ,~, underlying facuJt. r ·ponse, a feeling of down- , is an attitude somewhat UWP Receives Federal Grant Jan K. Ocker, 1' P's Director of Financial Aids and Placement, said the grant brings to $40,000 the amount of federal funds allocated for the work-study program a t Park ide during the current academic year REMEMBE.R NOVEMBER APPLEBAUM'S DECEMBER SPEACH If the administration thinks th~s ~ampus is going to run business as usual it is sadly mistaken. There has been a tre"'.endous battle on this campus, and I thi~ the administration has come forth_ with. at least a first step, to make up for it. I thmk it hehooves the faculty, !he students, a~d the administration to see if we can pull th~s campus together again. B~us~ th~s campus cannot continue to e~st. if this ever happens again. Because if it ever does this campus will collapse. . What we should do now is try to brmg the campus together. I don't think we ~ve beard the end of this anyway. But 1 ~ we have to try to bring it together. I think it is a job for the administration, the faculty, and for the students. Having been closely involved _with. wh~t has been happening at this Uruvers1ty m the past three years, I think this is a December 9, 1970 To the Editors: This is in reference to an article in the Dec. 3, 1970, issue of NEWSCOPE titled, "Consider the North-South Program". Last year at this time, there was a similar article in Parkside's newspaper to which I responded. I was ·subsequently chosen as Parkside's only representative and spent second semester of the school year 1969-1970 at North Carolina Central University. It is for this reason that I wish to let my comments be known to others who may be interested. My experiences at NCCU, for the most part, were filled with abuse, name-calling and a constant reminder that I war. a nonblack outsider in a situation where I didn't belong and was not wanted. Friendships were few and meaningless and I came away not knowing who my friends really were and who I could or could not trust. You see, my room was broken into twice and I was ripped off both times. A third attempt was made on the last day of the semester, but it was unsuccessful. Only my closest associates could have known on both occasions that I was exactly "ripe for the picking". The few opportunities afforded me- for participating in student oriented functions were all but choked off because I was nonblack. People who may have wanted to be friendly toward me avoided the issue because of outside pressure from the majority of other students. My advice to anyone considerin~ the North-South program is to forget it! Females, however, usually are njt subjected to a hard time and may find-it more worthwhile than I did. Also, students there were more receptive to a black from Parkside attending their instibltion and I promised that I would recommend it. R. E. Williams Do You need the Newscope? Of COURSE you do, to find our what's happening around significant change. I think man don't realize how significant it is i ~-r YoU this stage we have to take the Ch 1 nk a1 at his word. anceu~ There are some points of Wyn· , point s_tatement that did not come f~~ ten chancellor, but came from the f lnlhe which the chancellor has accepted ;cu1~ was no consultation with the cha here prior to this. The University Comnc~~ did not go to the chancellor and sa rn:ttee want your approval for the foliow W points. We told HIM we were going ,A th. " d h 'd "G "' d 1s. , an e sa1 , o ahead and d . I think if you continue to battle this ~"\:'. out now and try to tear this place -""11 you're going to be successful. apart, I ll?ink this is not the time for this. This the time ~ try to pull this school together and see if we can be successful. ' Editor Parkside's Newscope We strongly commend Ken Konkol·, ongoing investigation of the Psychology Department, an interest we find the men interesting since he has reportedly never taken a course in Psychology. His methodologically impeccable polling procedures have, to date, borne most impressive fruits. We 1¥e the almost tdal lack of response on the part of his Clllstituency as presumptive evidence that Psychology, in toto, has earned a wann spot in the hearts_ of that great 1lent majority of wpich he is the most vocal!} inarticulate member. · To settle any latently lingering doubts, we are calling for a peaceful rally at Greenquist Hall, 1 P.M., Tuesday January 19, to protest (1) the retentioo. and probable promotion to tenure, of lhe Eichmann of Psych 203, and (2) lhe department's, at present, overbalanced research emphasis. We will take the absence of 811)' resounding turnout as an overwhelmq gesture of confidence in Psychology s present personnel. In such an eventualil., we suggest you direct Thorn's admitted ability - born of the "arrogance·• 1 " nearly twenty-two years of exper1e~ - to the remediation of such pr problems as "What's wrong with lhe weather?'' Yours in Frein Mark Timpalll Apostolic Prothonatary, the Luddi:e Faction and poilus · George Mete David Weber Larry Thielen Gerrie Soren our Campusll Because we "tell it as it is." FACULTY REACTION The immediate faculty reaction to the resignations. of Vice-Chancellor Harris and Dean MacKmney seems to be that it is a necessary first step in pulling the University hack together, but by itself is not seen as being sufficient to heal the wounds. A junior faculty member who was one of the'll to have his contract terminated said, Hit removes the most ObVIOUS obstacle between the administration and the faculty.Never!hele~s, t?cre is a pressing question at this POint III regards to the relationship between the Chancellor and the faculty. There is a large question in the area of trust and administrative responsibility which has yet to be answered. "There are still several Questions that the administration has not answered, It would be interesting to know what instructions were given to Harris and MacKinney upon their arrival at this campus by Chancellor Wyllie." he said. "It would also be interesting to know who autonomously Harris and MacKinney haveacted throughout the entire situation. A nwnber of faculty suspect that what Harrisand MacKinney did was in essence directed by the Chancellor himself. "But their bungling incompetence, '.' he continued,"and extreme behavior in this matter however does not smack of the Chancellor's cleverness and adroitness in the handling of delica te rna tters of this nature." JOMHarbeson of Political Science said, "Things will not be undone immediately. That the alienation, distrust, and the lack c:i confidence in the competence of our administralion will continue in a grea t amount of faculty for a long while. I think it can be repaired, but not overnight. "[ think the faculty is simply exhausted c:i the whole thing right now," he con~ linood, "but I think its morale will im- I prove knowing the Vice-Chancellor and Dean are resigning. But whether it continues to improve will depend on whether the new acting D~an, .and the new ad~ rninistrativ~ procedures and leadership justifies that faith .." Speaking of the faculty role in decision making, Harbeson said, "I would say at ,the pr~sent time it appears that there is much more responsiveness on the part of the administration to the faculty. "But it's too early to tell if it will be a longterm phenomenon, and if it will result in concrete changes," he said. "It's quite possible right now the faculty is being listened to because it has been proved rightin the immediate circumstances, but OIlcethey recede in the background, the old relationship may re-emerge. "There is no reason to believe the ad~ ministration trusts any more the junior faculty than it did before" he continued. "That has never been tak~n hack. By lack of trust I mean the basic view the junior Flying Club Formed , ParkSide Flying Club is to become activenext term. This Flying Club is for both ~tudents and faculty. It can be contacted thrOUghthe Athletic Office and would like th e stude~ts, faculty, and staff to answer e follOWingquestions. Fl. Do ~ou have ~r are you working on a .A.A, pilot or mechanic's license?' Yes No 2. Wouldyou be interested in a Division : Aeron.auticsat Parkside, offering a B.S. gree In aeronautical management or ~~er phases of aeronautics? Yes F13..Would you be interested in joining a thYIngClub at Parkside, probably using ~ KenOSha Airport? Yes No lease mail answers and give your ~rne, address, and phone number to arkside Athletic Office. Thanks. Foster Hannaford, Jr. President Pro tern. - ~cuthltyis simply not qualified in the . e admlrustration t View role in policy makin ot take. a decisive CUrs in Mad' g the k1lld that ocS . rson and Milwaukee." . peakmg of the senior faculty's roJe in James Shea the controversey, he said, "The senior faculty with a few notable exceptions has not stood up as well in this crisis as they should have. "I think tbey weakened the faith of some junior faculty in the wisdom of tenure" he said: "It seems tenure makes ~ople afraid to speak out, when it should give the security and courage to speak up." Business Contrary to popular belief, there is in~ deed a business major at Parkside, such as it is. Although the discipline has no full time staff and virtually no program, the major is included in the catalog. In an interview with Mr. Keehn, Assistant Professor of Economics, it was determined that the curriculum as it now stands is inadequate to such an extreme that a business degree (rom Parkside is almost worthless. There is support, both from students and staff, for revision of the discipline. The business program, as it stands, is inadequate. Essential courses are Jeft out and there is no advanced training available. Furthermore, there is no full time staff, and only one visiting professor. The Parkside program is like that of no other major university. Consequent.Jy, graduates from other" universities are preferred over Parkside graduates in industry. Parkside's program must be built and revised. To build an effective business major at Parkside, a full time staIf is needed. It was admitted by Mr. Keehn that such a staff is often hard to find since qualified in~ dividuals often prefer business to teaching. However, the present staff have most of the qualifications to teach some of the core courses in the major. The central problem however, remains the question of revision of ~e major. H?w can a more effective curflculum be m· stituted, and what changes should be made? By investigating what other schools offer, this problem could be overcome. Evidently, however, this is V F °G Ad U p~ E 'e FABRICS FOR S ALL OCCASIONS - 658-861> - DOWNTOWN KENOSHA By MARC ElSE~ Jam~ Shea. a member of the Cniversity Committee,. said, ." think it .....as the right ste~. and WIth the appointment of the new acting Dean. Parks ide nO\' has the opportunity to do what it should have been doing all along: building a lop qualil) teaching and researching Iacultv .. He went on to say, "The Crisis'may turn OUllo be a good tlung In tbat tbe faCuII,.·s role has now been recognized 10 \I, riting·b\ the admimstratloo. and the Iacultv noV.' ~s the opportunity to assess the type of Influence it ought to have been asSerting all along." Asked 1/ there has been a change In the P,hilosop!1yof the administration. he said. The~e s been a recogrution or reality that wasn t there before. but as the views or the admjnistration changing, no. I don't think so. I think it's up to faculty to protect irs own role. If it doesn'l the administration will probably take the initiative again" Speaking of the University Committee's meeting with the Chancellor Shea said "The meetings were frank a'nd friendly: The committee spoke forcefully about what il thought had to be done. The ~ceUOl' seemed to receive tJus advice m the spirit it was given. • "The Chancellor did admit freely to us that he did make some mislakes," Shea said. "I think that's the hasis you can go ahead to correct the mistakes. Before you do anything about righting a wrong, somebody has to acknowledge there has been, indeed, mistakes. "And the Chancellor," Shea said, "acknowledged this, and has taken some steps to rectify the sibJtation .. aior Offered contrary to the Parkside innovative elhic. Perhaps a more preferable solution from an administrative standpoint wouJd be (0 allow those professors qualified to teach business a greater voice in designing requirements for a degree. It is ironic that the business diSCiplineis so undernourished in this industrial society, particularly in a universlly With an industrial mission. It would seem that a business program at such a university would be emphasiz.ed rather than circumscribed. Parkside, by improVing lts school of business. would belter fulftll its mission, could conceivably mcrease Hs enrollment, and would be or greater service to the student and the community NEWSCOPE- PageS Tuesday, January 19,1971 Artist to Exhibit Works 'Il:RPII\, TO OI~PL.\\' \RT John Satre :\lurphy a member of Ih,' art faculty al the tm\1"r"S11) of \\ isco In Park. ide. IS parhclpatmg In OJ two-man show 01 Ceramic. and Fiber which \'111 ccntmue thr~h February at : aul(" Pacinc College, eaute. II'" h 1\1urph)' ha '28 \\ork. m the tx)\o\ 10 eluding two large. tcneware lu Ired Ilocr bowls. eight porcelain ....all rdlt ..r with rutile stain and gold metalhc he-ire, ("IKht metalhc Iu Ired wall relu:r \ulh plexigla transitional area, rum 'Small World" 00'" Is and one . Ilk recn bann -r Allot the cerami uuhze ooth Ih prt: moldIng of clay In molds 0( pia. ter and lh. application, in many flrln~. of tran~11X'nl lustre and metalliC lustre The Parkside cerami I ha exhlblt<'d widely Ihr0U8houl the nHed tates and during December recel\:e<t a merll achievement award 10 IhP inVitational Craft Commllmenl how '" hlch began a Nrc-year tour allhe Rochester (. Itnn.) Arl <;enter and an a.....ard In the WiSCO~lO Craft Invitallonal NO.3 Travehng ExhIbIt at L'Aleher Gallery In Milwaukee. YOUNG MElt BOYS 100's of BELLS ~::!~b207 SIXTH STREET RACINE, WISCONSIN 53'03 leu' ,(d/e'1 Olle 503 t\!(/ill ',. R"cine lO% SI:ldml DlSCounl 011 ,,/I Posll'l & Fran/t·t eu' Call1'll >/ U'O 5036 i.\/h A/I', Kmosh" FACULTY REACTION s .),J nu ry 1 , 1971 Artist to Exhibit Works The immediate faculty reaction to the resignations of Vice-Chancellor Harris and oean MacKinney seems to be that it is a necessary first step in pulling the university back together, but by itself is not seen as being sufficient to heal the wounds. A junior faculty member who was one of the27 to have his contract terminated said, "It removes the most obvious obstacle between the administration and the faculty. Nevertheless, there is a pressing question at this point in regards to the relationship between the Chancellor and the faculty. There is a large question in the area of trust and administrative responsibility which has yet to be answered. "There are still several auestions that the administration has not auswered. It would be interesting to know what instructioJl.S were given to Harris and MacKinney upon their arrival at this campus by Chancellor Wyllie." he said. "It would also be interesting to know who autonomously Harris and MacKinney have acted throughout the entire situation. A nwnber of faculty suspect that what Harris and MacKinney did was in essence directed by the Chancellor himself. "But their bungling incompetence," he continued, "and extreme behavior in this matter however does not smack of the Chancellor's cleverness and adroitness in the handling of delicate matters of this nature.'' John Harbeson of Political Science said, "Things will not be undone immediately. That the alienation, distrust, and the lack of confidence in the competence of our administration will continue in a great amount of faculty for a long while. I think it can be repaired, but not overnight. "I think the faculty is simply exhausted of the whole thing right now," he continued, "but I think its morale will im- 1 prove knowing the Vice-Chancellor and Dean are resigning. But whether it continues to improve will depend on whether the new acting Dean, and the new administrative procedures and leadership justifies that faith .. " Speaking of the faculty role in decision making, Harbeson said, "I would say at , the present time it appears that there is much more responsiveness on the part of the administration to the faculty. "But it's too early to tell if it will be a long term phenomenon, and if it will result in concrete changes," he said. "It's quite possible right now the faculty is being listened to because it has been proved right in the immediate circumstances, but once they recede in the background, the old relationship may re-emerge. "There is no reason to believe the administration trusts any more the junior faculty than it did before " he continued. "That has never been tak~n back. By lack of trust I mean the basic view the junior Flying Club Formed . Parkside Flying Club is to become active next term. This Flying Club is for both students and faculty. It can be contacted ~rough the Athletic Office and would like the stude~ts, faculty, and staff to answer e following questions. F 1. Do ~ou have or are you working on a .A.A. pilot or mechanic's license1 Yes No 2- Would you be interested in a Division ! Aeron_autics at Parkside, offering a B.S. 0fee m aeronautical manageme!}t or No er Phases of aeronautics? Yes 3·. Would you be interested in joining a ~Ytng Club at Parkside, probably using e Kenosha Airport? Yes No Please mail answers and give your ;;irne,_ address, and phone number to arkside Athletic Office. Thanks. Foster Hannaford, Jr. President Pro tern. faculty is simply not Ii . . of the ad · · . qua fied m the view m1rustration to tak .. role in policy makin f e_ a dec1s1ve curs in Madison andgMo ·1the kmd that oc- S k" 1waukee." . pea mg of the senior faculty's role in James Shea the controversey, he said, "The senior faculty with a few notable exceptions has not stood up as well in this crisis as they should have. "I think they weakened the faith of some junior faculty in the wisdom of tenure " he said: "It seems tenure makes ~ople afraid to speak out, when it should give the security and courage to speak up." Busin M Contrary to popular belief, there is indeed a business major at Parkside, such as it is. Although the discipline has no full time staff and virtually no program, the major is included in the catalog. In an interview with Mr. Keehn, Assistant Professor of Economics, it was determined that the curriculum as it now stands is inadequate to such an extreme that a business degree from Parkside is almost worthless. There is support, both from students and staff, for revision or the discipline. The business program, as it stands, is inadequate. Essential courses are left out and there is no advanced training available. Furthermore, there is no full time staff, and only one visiting professor. The Parkside program is like that of no other major university. Consequently, graduates from other- universities are preferred over Parkside graduates in industry. Parkside's program must be built and revised. To build an effective business major at Parkside, a full time staff is needed. It w~s admitted by Mr. Keehn that such a tarr 1s often hard to find since qualified individuals often prefer business to teaching. However, the present staff have most of !he qualifications to teach some of the core courses in the major. The central problem however. remain the question of revision of ~e major. H~w can a more effective curriculum be instituted, and what changes should be made? By investigating what other schools offer, this problem coul~ ~ overcome. Evidently, however. this 1s VO FA GU &R E 'c FABRICS FOR S ALL OCCASIONS - 658-861:.! - DOWNTOWN KENOSHA B~ , J.\R El ,:'sked if there h~ be n a cha m th philosophy or the administratio h id "There's been a rec nition of ~hty that wasn't there before. but a the \i e". of th adm}ni tration changing. no, I don'l thi so. I think it' up to faculty to protect ii! ~n role. If it doesn't, the dmini. tration will probably take the initJati,e ai?ain." Speaking of the ni\'ersity Cr,mmittee· meeting with the Chancellor Shea said "The meetings were frank and Cri ndh : The committee spoke forcefull aboot what it thought had to be do'i-ie. The ~ncellor seemed to receive tlus advice m the spirit it was given. • "The Chancellor did admit freely lo u that he did make some mistakes," hea said. "I think that's the basis you can go ahead to correct the mistakes. Before ,·ou do anything about righting a wrong, somebody has to acknowledge there ha been, indeed, mistakes. "And the Chance11or." hea aid, "acknowledged this, and has taken ome steps to rectify the situtati~ .. • Offered contrary to the Park id innovative ethic. Perhaps a more preferable . olution from an administrative standpoint would be to allow those professors qualified to t ac-h business a greater \'Oice in d igni requirements for a d ree. It is ironic that the busin so undernouri hed in thi indu trial society, particularli, in a uni,er.;ily \\ilh an industrial mi ion. It \\OUld · em that busin program at uch a univ rsity would be empha ized rather than circum cribed. Parkside, by improvu~ ii! school of bu in · , would belt r fulfill i mission, could conceivabli, increa i enrollment, and would be of RJ' tcr service to the tud nt and th communit ·. Exploring the 1 IU HY l I I. Pl.\ Y Jl'r YOUNG MEN BOYS IOO's of BELLS World of ESP Clairvoyancy• T eletype•Power of prayer Spiritual Reincarnation•Ghost Hunting (NORMA HAS PREDICTED TE ORLD- l_DE PREOICTIO S FOR 1969) "KNOCK ON THE DOOR, ANO THE I ER LIGHT iHICH IS GOD HAS THE A N orm Slater 654-2375 A look at Indications \uthor· Chri l) Brow n Publi\he'r·. tein and Oa~. '.Y. Bl JI\I KOLOE' Chr~t~ Brown ha. wruten a boo that is lon~ enough 2h7 pa es to be a novel. and It hu \"'0 hard covers and maybe mll'da) It will have two soft covers \\'hen I IIr. t heard aboul this erippled bPt tyll"T, Ithought oh boy, I'd really hke to re d a novel written from the point 01" w of a paraplegIc" ho can 'I talk and ho t) pel ",th tu big toe, But alas, t'hrl t) Bro1il.-nd not choose to v.rite from the v.h ·Idtalr. no. he ....rite outside urlt hke \erybnd) el and produces a book lhal I, hke everybody el' HIS narr tor I obJect".. though at time I got tht~ Impr tOO th I th 'arratlon was a v~rtl , Impres Ion of the cripple's lho"gIll and perceplloo • ho,,~'er, be that It rna). lhr n \ell not fir 1 person and Viol' ~f.'l gllm of charae-lers that Jo nd La"HC·nc."(' (parh utarl) DHL 10 IIh tid 1.0\ I I perf "ted 1010typE'S 1be muthl"l' "nd fath('r ar the In'h count I part or 1h., LaIAreo Ian mother and futher In S I. It' almost a If the)' ,",cre nUt." Irom the me Dutilnt'" The father ,rth). t~pi all) In. h drlOkinR classorkln~ m n·former vettran \\Ilh definite I rtl line \l 00 hI the mother I the .. arm co\\, protecting her herd from the hngs and "rro~, or the bull by absorbing them bt'1"M"IC \1.lth a 511 ot grimace, per· Slitlu n~pn ..>gnant. a "1 lim of the In to prt' 'nanc~ ) ndrome, the father saYIr\{ ,I' hI god gl\' n duly to makc Inds TIwre are other characters an the book, Ih old titer who runs awal to the , r It \lohorchouse of Albion ( (nsh pomt of 'Ie~) to t(et herself Isurprlsel) a hubby "hu . J>'."a good English and converts to In hi. m, gets baptised IOto' pub life and Ullcmplolmcnl and loses a matching set of t'410· 10 the lumshack and his wife call home The characters outside the ramih are IJS{"d as counterpoints to show other thtud and degredations of the Irish lal Cf'SSpooi An example is that of a m,ddl .....dgod hom)' toad "ho lays a S('nllmental whore dunng a wake, or l'OUr~e the whore is from England and one old wrinkle times the lay with his gold 'Aateh, do lour ovon thing. The themes run the lrish gamut: the. ('nmlty bet".,.een the Catholics and Prote tants, the hatred of England, Parnell. local politics and interestingly the ptlilosophical quesllon of Ireland's role in the upcomlOg "A,ar of TY.'0: the men. the r hred veterans, are still unsure as to "hether they should lighl with England or \loIth the Germans. the youth ha\'e decided to,)01Oup with the Green and fight with the allte.'s If necessar)', a lot of them desert. The crappie is an enigma, his last name I BrO\\n, he has wet dreams and like most (If the olher kids occasionally pisses in his pant. He I. entenng puberty and fails to ff."{"1gUilt after confessing the great sin of Ja klO~ off which is about the only moral ISSue Ihl. novel unexamine::». He is subject to th' IOdJgnlh~ and snide remarks of r\ M' one and anyone lx-causc he is chained dn\lon ·'b~ InVisible chams" He spends a l'OUplt' of \H~k~ In a children's hospital "hert> t'40 nurs<"~ gig~le when the)" see his public bu. h and say to themselves he u1dn'l In a children's hosp,lal. The cnppl I. ObvlOUSl) seOSltiH' to such barbs bulthere' nothlOg he can door say. he can onl) grunl and so mdulges In mghts of fanta~} \Io.lth sexual symbolism. The narrator lends to become overpoetic - place reg hng m euphony pro,;ng the adage that too man)' prelty words in the pol poils the page, l( there IS a plot or slory In thlS book I rnl cd It. the book is concerned with the VAl.EO'S ALSO CHICKEN OINNERS ond ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p,m, Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave, .' Here is your chance to read the literary works 01 your lellow students; hot 011 the comes Parkside's hterary orrset, INDICATIONS, This winter magazme, I' ti edition contains 48 pages of short IC on, poetry, photographs and o~~~r~ illustrations. From an aesthetic P view this issue is much improved over last year's' for one thing it has a plethora.of photog'raphic and illustrated ~rtralts which serve to balance the magazme an~ afford a visual respite from the sma I rint. The photographs were tak~n b~ Art bulan David Christensen, David Bmder and J~ Rudolph. The story and co~er illustrations were created by the 10- terpretative freehand ~f Ji~ Madura. , The opening piece IS Diane Lawler s poem, "Blues". Itis as fine a poe~ as you are likely to find in poetry magazines and anthologies anywhere in America. Dia,ne has descriptive eyes and bombards us Wlth images, piling them on top o~ each other until we can feel an impresslOn that en· compasses all the senses .. If you read "Blues" sensitively you Will hear and smell the Chicago adventure and will know why when "i was young when i met you Id II "BI es" now Iam dying of your a age.. u alone is worth the rather exorbitant admission price ($1.00) to this coUeetion of poems and stories. Also included in INDICATIONS are short poems by Bill Rolbiecki, PatNelson, Jerry Socha Walt Breach and Jim Hanlon; all deserve your consideration. In the short fiction category INDICATIONS oilers a generally well written variety of stories. "ExPeriment" by yours truly is an experiment in point of view and characterization. The story concerns a schizophrenic whose world you see through his eyes, it is a complex story which needs a close reading. ' lev. years preceding WWII and the author paints portraits 01 the tatber, mother, sister, crippled brother and the old alcoholic widow next door. His portraits have other faces in the background, cloudy faces that become clear for a few moments. a few pages, and then recede back IOtOthe background, It is obviously a book with maturation motif but it really isn't utilized firmly because the author is continually concerning himself with peripheral characters thai the youth doesn't even come into contact with. Where does this all lead us, well, the last hoe of the book says the cripple is meeting a nsing sun; either he's found himself as the sa)'lng goes or he's decidod to join the Japanese. 1 don't know, the crippl.e is ~ enigma, laybe it is because the cnpple IS only an observer, that he is a bwnpon a log that no one notices til they sit on him and say sorry pal didn'l see ya, chuckle, chuckle, that he is an enigma. One memorable scene occurs when a young bwcom l~ sits doYt'11in the boxcar with the cnpple and fondles his sexual parts, he gelS horny and she tells him he's like aU the rest, bit of irony, a whaL More than anything else this is a book of sex, earthy sex, £Wlctional dutiful sex. Sex i seen through the eyes 01 adolescents, through the eyes or lechers and whores and Widows and husbands and mothers and fathers. The sex theme, which forms a core of the boom. along with Irish drinking habits, and the Irish way 01 death, is well done, but it's oot enougllto make this book a novel OK, what do it all lack, it lacks a plot, a story, a real climax and resolution( instead of jusl. snipping 011 olloose ends), it lacks c1arily, though the diatogue is well down it is sometimes difficult to find out who is saying what and to whom. The book is a jumble of impressions which reaBy don't seem to lead to anyone point, everybody goes their 0\\'11 way and cross paths and say hello and tell dirty stories and continue on lhelr way separately. And maybe that's the author's point, that we are all going our ovm way and never really get to know each other, nor even ourselves, but the lack of a clear purpose, 01 delinity and clarity hurts more than it could help even this point. But I am most disappointed by what Brown didn't do lban by what he did do, his point of view is everybody's point of viewj the author has an unique view of the world because he can't talk and walk in real life and yet he fails to use it to its full extent, the wheelchair view is only one of a number of views and anotber novel about Dubtin's social tile we don't need, If you like enigmas you'll love this novel, if you like to see the· drab side of Irish life, then this book is £or- you, but if )'ou've read Sons and Lovers and Ulysses you really don't need this book in your library. IIThree Girls Within" by Jerry Socha is actually a series of vignettes linked by the young girl protagonists and by the lact that they are not "normal". One girl isn't aware of others, another girl knew she was a bitch and the third vignette portrays the beautilul haretippod Jane who askod lbe question" Am I nor~al,?11 "Fleming for Congress" is Esther Burnett's rather sledgehammered story .bout a young long hair who attempts to destroy the political campaign or order Congressman. It relies a la" 'l1li pearance-reality theme as a on ~ .... carry the story, but illalters ~evl"" It's not badly written; it just a Uio 'lilt it's not worth writing, 5eetns 1htt "The Cycle" by David Binder ' . -myth and contrasts civilization ~tililta simple, mystical life 01 Abr With IIot company. Abraxas "hast the axas &ad cohabit with the elements" and:" " missionary of divine foods a dru orn., when ingested "opens 'u,. dg 'OIucI, preception." The author gets ca 00rs ar the beauty 01 words, in eUPhony'rtllh very easy to do and typical of m~' we get the idea, J; bat "Willard" by Marc Eisen is the a high s~hoo~. student Who, as skty If says to hIm, could dis.ppear t~ and nobndy would notice," "Sorn-;'-;::'" mSlde me dOl~~ thiS to' me, trying ~. m~, I know It, expresses the invo1 bin alienation he is the avatar of. A girl'" up to him and tells him he's mys~ sort of dark figure, nobody knows~ about him. At the end he gels19.... leaves. lid Undoubtedly, my briel look at stones does not do them justice I~ over-simplified and I may e~ batt missod the point. The only "'ay you'D know ISto buy INDICATIONSandread': stories yourself. All in all, a fine production, Sunnysial' 'Jlorisls &0 Srl'l'n~OUSI'S R .. ,,- Fnai1 ....... - .. Phone: "9-67l1li VI and FRANK WDIIS1lIClt 3021· 75TH n. KENOSHA, WISCONIIN iJl.a /I Where It Is At! Brot or Steak or Beefburger and French FrI •. s or Onion Rings or Pototo Salad and Schooner or Bottl,e or Glo •• of Beer HAPPY HOUR Monday thru Friday PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20( Avoilable For Partie. Including Froternity and Sorority Partie. Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. "~~BRAT-STOP LUNCHEONS Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11:0Q-1:3.0 $1.15 Jim Holoen .. ·"0..... .. . . '. - - ._..~ . ~ - . , . , , ' , - ' 3M ,. BROWN NATlONRLBRNK ......... \ . /' .;'\{- - . i~,,';.1 , ~~,~- ~/' ~-'''~ ,~~~, FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. PIZZA KITCHEN KENOSHA Northwe.t Corner 1:"94 and Highway 50 ___ Is 7 t 8 p,"', p.m. 0 __ sd VALEO'$ ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. Closed ondays 5021 30th Ave. f years prec ding ·wwn and the author pnmti portrai of the father, mother, i ter, crippled brother and the ~Id alcoholic idow ne. t door. His portraits ha,eother ac in the background, cloudy f that become dear for a few momen a fe pages and then recede c into th bac ground. It i obviously a · \\1th maturation motif but it really n't utilized f1rmlv because the author is continually concerning him elf with r1pher I characters q,at the youth n't even come into contact with. Where thi all lead us, well, the last tin or the say · the cripple is meeting ns1 un ; either he' found himself as th · )in or he' decid d to join the J pan . 1 don't no\\ , the crippl_e is ~ emgm . t ybe it i. because the cripple 1s onl o n r, that he is a bwnpon a log that no ori notic til they it on him and y rry pal didn't ·ee ya, chuckle. chuc e, that he 1 an enigma . One m morabl _ ne occur· when a young bu m I ~ down in the boxcar with th cripple nd fondle · hi exual parts. he t horn\' nd h tell him he's like all th r , bit of ir y, a what. ! r than anything el. e thi · i a book of , arthy . , runcttonal dutiful sex. ex i thro h the eyes or adolescents, through the ey of lecher· and whores and ido\\ nd h b nd and mothers and f th r. . The . x theme, which forms a cor of th boom. along "ith Irish drinking bi , and the lri·h way of death, is well done, but it' not enough to make this book novel K, hat do it all lack, it lacks a plot, a tory, a real clima and resolution( instead r ju ta nipping off of loose ends>. it Jacks clarity, tho h the dialogue is well down it metim difficult to find out who is saying what and to whom. The book is a jumble of impre ions which really don't eem to lead to any one point, everybody go · their own way and cross paths and say hello and tell dirty stories and continue their w ; separat ly. And maybe that's th author point, that we are all going our own way and never really get to know each other. nor even ourselves. but the lack of a clear purpose, of definity and clarity hurts more than it could help even this point. But I am most disappointed by what Brown didn't do than by what he did do, his point of \iev. is everybody's point of view; the author has an unique \iew of the world because he can't talk and walk in real life and yet he fails to use it to its full extent, the wh elchair view is only one of a number of views and another novel about Dublin' social life we don't need. If you like enigmas you'll love this novel, if you like to see the· drab side of Irish life, then this book is for you, but if you've read ons and Lovers and Ulysses you really don't need this book in your library. JimHoloen 3h BROWN NRTIONRLBANK e, IIIOIU PIZZA KI.TCHEN FREE DalVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. KENOSHA 657-5191 A Look at Indications Here is your chance to read the liter~:? works of your fellow students; ho~ off e offset comes Parkside's . hte~ary . INDICATIONS. This winter magazine, t f' ti edition contains 48 pages of shor ic on, poetry, photographs an_d ~~~;r illustrations. From an aesthetic poi view this issue is much improved over last year's· for one thing it has a plethora _of photog'raphic and illustrated ~rtra1ts which serve to balance the magazine and afford a visual respite from the small print. The photographs were tak~n b~ Art Dulan David Christensen, David Binder and J~ Rudolph. The story and co~er illustrations were created by the mterpretative freehand ?f Ji'? Madura. , The opening piece is Diane Lawler s poem, "Blues". It is as fine a poe~ as you are likely to find in poetry magazmes and anthologies anywhere in America. Dia_ne has descriptive eyes and bombards us with images, piling them on top o~ each other until we can feel an impress10n that encompasses all the senses. _!f you read "Blues" sensitively you will hear and smell the Chicago adventure and will know why when "i was young when i met you now i am dying of your old age." _"Blues" alone is worth the rather exorbitant admission price ($1.00) to this collection of poems and stories. Also included in INDICATIONS are short poems by Bill Rolbiecki, Pat.Nelson, Jerry Socha Walt Breach and Jim Hanlon; all deserve your consideration. In the short fiction category INDICATIONS offers a generally well written variety of stories. "Experiment" by yours truly is an experiment in point of view and characterization. The story concerns a schizophrenic whose world you see through his eyes, it is a complex story which needs a close reading. · "Three Girls Within" by Jerry Socha is actually a series of vignettes linked by the young girl protagonists and by the fact that they are not "normal". One girl isn't aware of others, another girl knew she was . a bitch and the third vignette portrays the beautiful harelipped Jane who asked the question "Am I normal?" "Fleming for Congress" is Esther Burnett's rather sledgehammered story about a young long hair who attempts to destroy the political campaign r order Congressman. It relies O a law pearance-reality theme as a on ~e carry the story, but it falters ~e\·ice It's not badly written; it just a {he it's not wor:th writing. seetns Iha "The Cycle" by David Bind -myth and contrasts civilizatio er -~t simple1 mystical life of Ab; "1th company. Abraxas "hast the aicas cohabit with the elements" and i:\\er missionary of divine foods a dru Oln 1 when ingested "opens 'the d g \l"h preccption." The author gets ca ~rs Of the beauty of words, in euphony i~-up very easy to do and typical of myths 1 we get the idea. : "Willard" by Marc Eisen is the a high school student who as lory Gf to h. " uld , som says 1m, co disappear to and nobody would notice." "Some: inside me doing this to me trying t n I kn ·t" ' o me, ow 1 , expresses the invol alienation he is the avatar of. A gi I u~ up to him and tells him he's myst!r, co sort of dark figure, nobody knows an Olis 1 about him. At the end he gets up> a leaves. U~doubte_dly, my brief look at stone~ do~. not do them justice. 1 ha over-s1mphf1ed and I may even ha missed the point. The only way you'll know is to buy INDICATIONS and read"' stories yourself. All in all, a fine production. Sunnyside Jloris~ ~ Sreenhot1ses fl111N11 - Frait ... Ill - Citll Phone: 649-6700 YI and FRANK WEINSTOC• 3021 • 7!1TH ST. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN til"O Where It Is At! LUNCHEONS Tues., Thurs., Fri. 11:0Q-l:3.0 $1.15 Brat or Steak or Beefburger and Fr&nch Fr1e.s or Onion Rin9s or Potato Salad and Schooner or 8ottl_e or Glass of B•er HAPPY HOUR Monday thru Friday 7 p.m. to 8 p.rn. PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20( Available For Parties Including Fraternity and Sor.ority Parties Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.-M. ,~i BRAT-STOP Northwest Corner 1:...94 and Highway 50 Water Pollution Control By JOHN KOLOEN out to sea at a depth 0130 feet, discha i BILL ROLBJEUKI atrpproXImately 5,975,111,000 gaUo~ ';:; ealed water (em n I t 01 talk is heard about water Racine the' r uen each year. In AUti°onand what we can do to stop it and to 20 leetpel res t 500 leet oIl shore in 10 po u h d d 11 th 0 wa er. discharging Iter all t e war 5 an a e proximately 24 "U' apye\~onies the most the average citizen per day. Efnuen~l Ion gallons ~feffluent 1eS~ldOto stop pollution is ~ocarry his beer the lake after th~Str~:t~a~~ which enters ca toa garbage can during the fourth of water as it enters th 1 ~rocess. T~e ~: picnic.Eve~ if every?ne treated ~he fluent. e p ant IS called mlake as something ,special, something Several crtterra are considered in the trreplaceable and priceless ther~ wouJ.,d treatment process by which the suUbe polluting ~Olng on on a dally baSI.S measure their efficiency. One of th~~n~ eeular as a live dollar walch. And It the amount 01 suspe ded lid as r.. OHNSON . n so s removed 'lAmerican Motors or J Wax (rom thewaler TheR' I . j,sn . acme p ant IS able to that paint the !ake brown, no~ any mor~. remove 57 per cent of the suspended solids TtIOligh we don t mean to, .eacti 0l!e of us IS fr0t:ll the influent before piping it into the ponsiblelor the pollutIOn which !loats lake In Kenosha the I' . res . h B' Igure IS apasborecolormgthe beac es grey. eca~se proximately the same, which means that we have Sewa.geTreatn:ent Plants whl~h for every 13.8 tons of sludge (solid disChargetheir water mt~ the lake via mat~rial) removed from the influent 5.8 'pe1ine we have a contmuous source tons IS still in the water whe't t th P ked ·th t' 't' n I en erg e whichcannot~e chec WI Oll my I l~g a lake. mass epidemICof three day constipation. A second criteria, considered to be one of The pipe in Kenosha stretches 1,200 feet the most important in terms of lake TOBACCONIST grRC£ 19U 2,401- 60!!! ST K£N~SKA,WI Be. 53140 pollution. IS the BOD (Blochemical Demand). BOD has to do "ith the amount of org.ruc matter wtuch enters the lake. Since organic material uses oxygen. the amount of it pumped into the lake 15 important because whatever orgamc mauer is added to the lake .. ill use up ox>gen which the lake ilseU needs to maintain Its ecological balance It I therefore necessary to remove as much ci the organic matter from the sewage a possible in order to Insure a sufficient oxygen supply for the lake to survive In Kenosha and Racine the plants, "hen operating at peak efficienc)", removed enough sludge and orgamc matenal to make the effluent as clean. If not cleaner. than the lake Itself. A i.gnificant c0ntributing factor for this lies in the fact that neither plant is equipped to remO\:e phosphates from the water In Racine. for example., only lvlent)' per cent of the phosphates are removed Th is not due to laulty admInIStration or Incompetent handling., but to insuffiCient facilities. The staffs cj the two plants are extremely conscientious about theIr "ork They run their plants with mechanical efficiency and try to keep prepared lor any emergency. They even use by-produclS 01 the treatment process (.lethane gas) to drive their machinery. But there's a limit to how well a plant can operate if it doesn't have the equipment to do a good job. RecenUya new lederal order demanding that phosphates be removed lrom the inlluent belore entenng the lake has helped to appropriate additional lacililles The Kenosha plant is currently coostructing $2,830,000 of new facilities that are expected to be put into operation by 1972. These new lacilities will aU"" the Kenosha plant to remove as per cent of the phosphates nOWbeing pumped Into the lake and to impro....e their capacity to handle oil and grease. In Racine plans are ready to begin construction of a plant which is expected to be completed by 1974 with 80 per cent of the cost coming from the federal govenunent. Even though the plants in the area are not models of effectiveness they are I among the best on the lake short'- For example, the treatment process In both Kenosha and Racine include decontamination by chlorine in order to kill all disease causing bacteria before it enters the lake. This process takes only fifteen minutes longer and is done just before the water is pumped out, but in IiIwaukee there is no chlorination process, the lack of which has been speculated to be the cause of a recent outbreak 01 typhoid. The staffs in Racine and Kenosha claim that no industry in the area pollutes the lake direcUy, thal, in shor~ they are the only consistent polluters. But this need not be so. There are plants i.n the country which operate at as tugh as 95 per cent efficiency. One of these is in Lake Tahoe where, because 01 the high degree 01 community responsibility and a desire to , EWSCOPE-P ... 7 Tuesday, J ...... ry 19, 1971 preserve their ".ter 5\lPply lor dronk' and rOC..... uoe. the I .1go",,,,mtnt ha seen to II that·DO! ven th • e p1anl pellutes Of COU~ th not to . that people at Lake Ta "or hardff .rt' more C'OO5C1entlou~.pte The'> are Ibi to mamtam a high tandard lmpl~ a tbe\ M\:e more furm a\lllabl to lth. When Ra "'" ad I planned Iaciltues It is e: peeled 10 boost thetr d ficlency for remo\ Ing ...-uspendtod to 81 per cent as compared to the pr n 51 per cent AI • the) e peet to • bJe 10 treat torm .. att.1"",hl('hl 00'0' of Inadequate lacilItI ,poured dlrecll> Into the lake ",thout treatment K ha expects to maintain a per nt (Or recU\~ In remm:,n pended I 85 per ~nt in remo\"lng pho6phat and per cent err tJ\e 10 malntalnm thfo D level I hear tell that someone ha. "' erload of stock and' selling S cent ba 'Dd lids al rock-boHom pnce!' Conts Fun! BurfaU + + Dol' Jon report lor th " " 10 per cent.. '1 down 2' i5 Merage "eed eamod 51 2S Ud p r Cl"!'ll famous for CARL'S PIZZA I. F.... Saat 9'"..lr U· ..1''" AlSO .. RII1 .. S'ACttml .. '"ICUM .. C"OCCHt .. U'VIOU .. l.A S.AcaHA .. stA fOOD .. SANOWI'HU CAUYOUTS • OElIVllY -YOU aJHC wE "'He' 657-9843 or 658-4922 S1.tO "" AV( _ HAM to 'Tradition o[ E c: Kl,'G of ORG " ~~~ '/ SH Jim Merrick "Mr, H...... nd" For Guar.nteed Service' n.dO-In V.I.o OUI of To.lI-C.11 colltct HAMMOND ORGAN 14~~~~n~~n II) ~~~613~~~3 "Jf B.rtu Organs are Buill, JIammond Kill Budd ThM'" ORG Water Pollution Control By JOHN KOLOEN out to s~ at a depth of 30 feet., discharging BILL ROLBIEUKI ~proximately 5,975,111,000 gallons of 1 t of talk is heard about water A t? n and what we can do to stop it and PollU tO d fter all the wor s and all the ye_l. aonies the most the average citizen iesllf to stop pollution is to carry his beer can ~ a garbage can during the fourth of ca~ icnic. Even if everyone treated the Ju > pas something special, something lake laceable and priceless there would 1rrep · d ·1 ba · . 11 be polluting gomg on on a a1 y sis Li regular as a five dollar watch. And it ·n't American Motors or JOHNSON Wax th t paint the lake brown, not any more. ,; gh we don't mean to, each one of us is res~nsible for the pollution which floats ashOre coloring the beaches grey. Because . have Sewage Treatment Plants which ::charge their water int~ the lake via . line we have a continuous source ~fuch cannot be checked without in~iti~g a mass epidemic of three day constipation. The pipe in Kenosha stretches 1,200 feet ea~d water (effluent) each year In ~cme the pipe lies 500 feet off shore in 10 2~ feet of water, discharging a proximately 24 million gallons of efflue~ per day. Effluent is the water which enters the lake after the treatment process Th water as it enters the plant is calle·d . ~ fluent. m Several criteria are considered in the treatment process by which the plants measure their efficiency. One of them is the amount of suspended solids removed from the water. The Racine plant is able to remove 5~ per cent of the suspended olid · from the influent before piping it into the lake._ In Kenosha the figure is approximately the same, which means that for e~ery 13.8 tons of sludge (solid material) removed from the influent 5.8 tons is still in the water when it enters the lake. A second criteria, considered to be one of the most important in terms of lake zz 6S7-9843 or 6S8-4922 SI Se Jim errick ,, r. Ha ond" For Guaranteed Senice I Trad1-1n Val Out of To n-0111 Coll ct HAMMOND ORGA m~T-~~~~.-ml !~~~~~ 3 "If Bmer Orgam ar~ .Bui/J, llammond ill Build Thr " ~e,'l, \,,\ '\~~ ~~\,: 1001' ~'\\) /0 ~ Courtesy Discount to Students & Faculty (MUST SHOWIDENTIFICATION) .. \T II 22" fa tottharaet.t'r5 AJanArkm • tarun Balsam Richard Benjamin Arthur Garfunkel Jack Gillord Buck Henry Bob •.....harl Anthony Perlun Paula Prenu MarlIn been John VOIght OnonWelles Bob Balaban usanne Benton GUll Revere Marcel Daloo \ n n ~olonel .theart I lOr Danby . h lloo:'" , a Culonel Korn \.)Or tajor hapl InTappm n ur OU k II !lob III IIn~erblnder eet,.r 10feedl Orr Dr I' W at Iy' Whore Old Man + + + John Calley Mark Ransonholl Buck Henry Mike Nichols Andrew Martin John Jordon Alan McCabe 10 malOirapher David Watkm am ra Operalor Alan McCabe Filmed in Panavision Color by Technicolor Thai' some calch! (he had to whisUe>. ~eedless to say, so was the movie. Yossarian wa carzy. but not crazy enough to want to die He was held by a unIVersal Catch. one thaI Mike Nichols and Bu k Henry saw go beyond the embatUed kif of Y{W 11 and perhaps even into OUT pre ot lime • Poor Youanan. he was real. he was afraid. he was crazy. but most of all he was Inherently true to himself. The character "as porlrayed to near perlection by Alan Arkin. With a madness of a special kind. Yossanan was surrounded'by a nearly urreal envtronment created by the grotesquely satl1'lstic Black Humor of Henry and Nichols. Colonel Cathcart tMartin Balsam>. the rude flagrant commander as true to himself as a used car ~1 man selling a lemon. Milo Min· derblnder (John Voight) an operator who deSIgn a syndic ale as corrupt as the enem)"s losclsm. His M&1I1 engulfed Yo sarisn in its human dealings; de lroY'lng ately (Arthur Garfunkel) his }oung friend who was too innocent to . Uf\'lve. General Dreedle. performed in token by Orson Welles, looks at "crazy" Yossarian ....00 I tanding nude awaiting a contrived medal, and says "You are a very weird person Yossarian," ... and he was Within the General's institution. .~~amYossarian's cowardice slands as hIS 0\\ n herOt m. Produced by reenplay DIrection by 2nd nil Direction .DOWNTOWN KENOSHA N ed Students The new cbairman-ele t - e Univ~rsity 01 Wiscol\sin Facul~yC:f ,tb. chemistry Prof. Margaret I LeonUnciI ~ to Help Les the Marshfield-Wood Co~nty C~~l: The sex. the pain. the confusion, the heartbreak were all inevitable ... "War makes this so . . The film made it so, too. 11115 is why I must give the film my highest. recommendation. It was technlcall)' superb with the talented and lcilllul help 01 David Watlcin and Alan McCabe. cinemalographers, It would be advisable for those who have read the book to be prepared lor somelhing slighUy different. The film became an interesting extension or the book, making the pothellcaUy lunny the grotesquely lunny . turning laughter into reflection. Tames have changed since the copyrighting or "Catch 22" and since the well received film "MASH" appeared on the screens a new mood bas arisen far above the heads or the grey flannel experts .... It is made of more human stuff .. and ... I think this is good. In the end Yossarian escapes through a seeming insanity alter he linds that Orr tRobert Balaban) has escaped, AIter much practice at crash landing his plane at sea he has floated to Sweden via lileboal. Yossarian tries it too .. , ' the final scene reveals Yossarian paddling madly toward a momentary freedom. He escapes lrom more !ban juslthe confusior and lci\ling he also escapes lrom selling himseU out. Or shall I say his SELF out. One scene that has layed heavily on my mind since 1 saw the film is the point where ately is speaking to an old man (Marcel Dalio) who haunts an Italian whore house, In responding 10 the innocenl ethnocentric comments that the boy puts forth the old man says ... lilt is better to live on your feet and die on your knees than to live on your kees and die on your feet." Amen. M I lell the theater I heard comments like "That's not entertainment" and "Hell, it wasn't even funny." Perhaps those viewers have missed the poinl Entertainment has ceased to be the name of the game, and a special a':Yareness .of reality has replaced it. This kind 01 liIm can only open eyes . not close them. SEE IT, Bill Sorensen Any Newscope readers who might like to recommend a film or make comment or criticism concerning this or any other article may drop their suggestions off at the Newscopy ollice. Thank ydIJ. WATCHES .fPAIR DtPT.=t Wltellu - .te-lry Dilmortd SeHi" .. COrllpkh aep.ir Dept. Ring Desioailt9 MahY students of Parkside are aware, 1 am sure tnat several of their fellow students' carry out their daily class schedules despite serious handica~s they possess. One of these students IS L~S Barden, who has lost a major part of hIS vision. This, of course, poses speci&! proble~s for Les in carrying out his reading . assignments. In overcoming tllis. problem Les, has his text books copied onto magnetic tape recordings. While the Blind Association helps Les WIth the text materials they have in stock, many of the newer or special texts "and articles ar~n?t available to him. For this reason Les IS 10 need of help and is asking for volunteer readers. Les is not too particular 01 the reader's voice quality or expressive reading ability. This semester Les will be needing volunteer readers for two. sociology courses which he will be taking. Tbose students wbo feel that they could belp - even for a few hours - please contact Les Barden or contact Steve Bangert in the, Kenosha Student Allairs Ollice. Room 135, telepllone 658-4861 - Extension 42. Did You Know - a column of little known, but not widely cared about, facts. 1. Vivian "Sailor Joe" Summons, a canadian tattoo artist, had 4,831 tattoos on his bOdy. He died in Toronto on D~c.2~, 1965. age 77. - 2, All You Flea Fans - The long jump record is 13 inches by a Californian Rodent Flea. The high jump record is 7 inches. 3. The greatest alimony ever paid was 11.550.000 dollars. paid by Reuben H. Heet • the U.S. millionaire aircraft manufacturer, to his second wafe. IF YOU HAVE ANY LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT SOMETHING WE SHOULD ALL KNOW ABOUT. SEND THEM TO THE NEWSCOPE. Mich III & Worlds Records. MARGURIITE'S ROBES-Regular $15.00, Speciol, $10.00. Enjoy these cool eveni'!9s in cozy comfort! Short qui Ited; velvet toned ribbon d~w~ ~: - - _. the front, lined with sottest nylon peach or lavender. Smoll Morgueritte'·s is open· 9 unti I 9 Mondays and . ridays, other weekdays , 9 'til 5:30, Sundays from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. 6207 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone: 652-2681 Vl__ .... ·~'- .~.,,-- -_._- e:.-._II •. Ti .... " L~...ltr. CHINA I «i!!'=..:::::.....ItlDAl ....=-*' lECISTlY FA.lR TRADE ACCEPTEr. CradlYte CemolOllst.tntified Diamollltoloaist NEWSCOPE - PageS Tuesday. January 19.11111 tIw LEADER Moie DOWNTOWN/KEIIOSHA ELMWOOD PLUA/lACIIII UPTOWN RESTAURANT and LOUNGE ~w g/alian ~ Planning a party, wedding or banquet, no party too smalL Call 654-9123 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53148 Free Delivery 654-0774 e~ ~. I ......... ~ Anchorlnn AJryou Can Eat Fish-Shrimp Chicken-Ham Monday-thursday SUS Friday.Sunday $2.25 Chlld ....n $1.10 PlUI TAll AND UWJAII LADlESNlTE . Mon. & Tues - 8:30 lo 10:30 Buy the first drink, seconddrink for lie SUNDAY SPECIAL Roast Chicken with Biscuits and J'travy SERVING: J'r\. • sat. I ,..,U ... , aoa;.ft1In. s p.•..I. p." .... UN- ..... ; 9006 Shariden ad. PhD'" .. 4-1733 .... , the pain, the confu ion, the rtb r all m \ itable .. . . War m thi • . . . . The film made it o, t . Th i hy I mu t give the film my h1 h t r ommendation. It wa t hm lly _ perb with the talented and illful h Ip or Da,·id Watkin and Alan I , cinematographers. It would be dvi bl for th who ha\'e r ad the book to be pr red for omething lightly diff nt. The film became an interesting . i n the book, making the th ticallv funny the grotesquely funny .. . turnin·g laughter into reflection. Time ha\'e changed since the ) righhn of "Catch 22" and ince the w 11 r h·ed film " lASH" appeared on th r a new mood ha arisen far bove the heads of the grey flannel experts . . • • It i mad of more human stuff . . . and • .. I thin this i good. In th end Yossarian escapes through a ming 1nsanit · after he finds that Orr <Robert Bala ban) ha escaped. Aft r much practice at crash landing his plane at a he has floated to Sweden via lifeboat. Yossarian tries it too .. . the final ene reveals Yossarian paddling madly toward a momentary freedom. He escapes Crom more than just the confusior and killing he also escapes from selling him elf out. Or hall I say his SELF out. One cene that has layed heavily on my mind ince I saw the film is the point h re ·ately is peaking to an old man <. tarcel Dalio) who haunts an Italian whor hou e. In r ·ponding to the innocent ethnocentric comments that the boy puts forth the old man savs . .• " It is better to live on your feet and die on your knees than to live on your kees and die on your feel. " Amen. As I left the theater I heard comments like "That's not entertainment" and " Hell, it wasn't even funny." Perhaps those viewers have missed the point. Entertainment has ceased to be the name of the game. and a special a~areness of reality ha replaced it. This kind of film can only open eyes . . . not close them. SEE IT. Bill Sorensen Any 'ew cope readers who might like to recommend a film or make comment or critici m concerning this or any other art icle may drop their suggestions off at the ·ew copy office. Thank yd\J.. WATCHES ..... . . CC11ft .... u,.....,~ - l..'9n1'•"• ....... . ..., ... cw ........ . 'Ti"'•• --CHl-'-'- HA-'----'I REPAIR DEPT. 7 Watchs - Jewelry Dumond S.ttiRg Con,plete a.pair Dept. RiRg Designi1111 C, ')_ ~ \ -£.:'J.:f_.=-- ll~~~~STllY '\~'Q..~ ~\..\.. . l 0% ~~'Q.. 0 ~~ Courtesy Discount to DW60MD COH5UlTANTS Students & Faculty .DOWNTOWN KENOSHA {MUST SHOW IDENTIFICATION) FAIR TRAD E ACCEP TEI: Cr,dune Gemologist-Certified Dr,montologist ~C.86-rU It .. a,A:e , ,iffe,e1c:e where you sliop! Need Students to Help Les Many students of Parkside a re aware, I am sure that several of their fellow students ' carry out their ~ily cla ss schedules despite serious handica~s they possess. One of these students 1s L~ Barden, who has lost a major part of his vision . This, of course, poses special proble?1s for Les in carrying out his reading assignments. In overcoming this_ problem Les has his text books copied onto magnetic tape recordings. Yt'.hile the Blind As ociation helps Les with the text materials they have in stock, many of the newer or special texts ·and articles ar~ n?t available to him. For this reason Les 1s m need of help and is asking for volunteer readers. Les is not too particular of the reader's voice quality or expressive reading a bility . This semester Les will be needing volunteer r eaders for two sociology courses which he will be taking. Those students who feel that they could help - even for a few hours - please contact Les Barden or contact Steve Bangert in the Kenosha Student Affairs Office, Room 135, telephone 658-4861 - Extension 42. Did You Know - a column of little known, but not widely cared about, facts. 1. Vivian "Sailor Joe" Summons, a Canadian tattoo artist, had 4,831 tattoos on his b<>dy. He died in Toronto on Dec. ~ . 1965, age 77. - 2. All You Flea Fans - The long jump record is 13 inches by a Californian Rodent Flea. The high jump record is 7 inches. 3. The greatest alimony ever paid was 11,550,000 dollars, paid by Reuben H. Heet, the U.S. millionaire aircraft manufacturer, to his second wife. IF YOU HA VE ANY LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT SOMETHING WE SHOULD ALL KNOW ABOUT, SEND THEM TO THE NEWSCOPE. Mich Ill & Worlds Records. MARGURITIE'S ROBc S-Regular $15.00, Spec ia l, $10.00. En joy these cool eveni'!gs in cozy comfort! Short qu ilted; velvet toned ribbon d~w~ • - . . . the fr ont, lined with sottest ny lon pe ach or Marguer itte'·s is open · 9 until 9 Mondays and ridays, other weekdays : 9 'ti I 5:30, Sundays from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. 6207 • 22nd Avenue . Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone: 652-2681 NEWSCOPE- Page 8 Tuesday, January 19, 1971 1:he _new ~hairman-elec-;-:-- Uruvers1ty of Wisconsin Facuit Co f the chemistry Prof. Margaret I i.eo llntiJ the Marshfield-Wood Co~nt nard r r----------Y_ Center ~ LEADER ~ DOWNTOWN/ KENOSHA ELMWOOD PlAZA/ ltACINE UPTOWN REST AU RANT and LOUNGE ~w #laliam~ Planning a party, wedding or banquet, no party too small Call 654-9123 4437 • 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 531 40 Free Delivery 654-0774 Anchor Inn AlfYou Can Eat Fish-Shrimp Chicken-Ham Monday-Thursday $1,95 Friday-Sunday $2,25 ChlldNn $1.10 PlUI TU AND IIVIIAII LADIESNITE Mon. & Tues -8:30 to 10:30 Buy the first drink, second drink for lk SUNDAY SPECIAL Roast Chicken with Biscuits and gravy SEllVING: I'd. A Sat. I ,_.,.tt ,_ .. 8on;-flnln. 5 p.m.-ll •·•· 8aL 1% Nooa·t , .•. ; 9006 Sheridan Rd. Phone 694-1733 Placement Services Offered actions" Th fr tit ese statements were taken om. • e summary sheet at Chancellor WY,lhe s. Press Conference, Dec. 7 19'70 which directly contradicts the statement reported by the Associated Press dated D~. 3 ,~hich quoted Chan. Wyllie as saymg, The school will not be influenced by students when it comes to dismissing teachers:" when Student Government is formed It should afford the present Adml!Ustration all the credibility it deserves This scbool has bee~ ruo under a policy oi lies. for 2 years ano there is no reason to believe. l.he present administration will ever willingly change its attitude ,1 rece,ived indication of the seriousness "":lth WhICh the Administration purports to VIew student commi~ent on Tuesday. Dec. 8. We were getting the constitution ready for mailing, when it occurred to us th~t. we :,-,ere being used by the administration to implement its own propaganda. The job we faced would have taken us at least an 8·hour day, and there are payed workers available for these duti~s .. Being late,. near 6:00, the only adminIstrators left m the building were in the Chancellor's office. We knocked on his door and Assistant Chancellor Clarence "Book Store" Brockman peeked out at us through the slightly opened door. I asked to see the Chancellor and explained to Mr_ Wyllie that we felt we should be paid for our work. His reply was, "Hey, Brock, come here, Ithink we've got a problem." I explained the "problem" to Brockman and also added that I had been forced to miss a class that afternoon, in deference to this work. Gathering all of his intellectual prowess, Brockman sneered, "Aw, that's too had!" and shook his head. At this, we qUietly left them with a mountain of paper to be mailed. In response to their plight, I only shook my head and said, "Aw, that's too bad!" This little comedy is an .example of how serious student efforts and contri6utions are recognized by the administration. What happened to the Constitution Committee and previous student govern· ment attempts are probable indications of what our new student Government is in for. I repeat my warning and urge the cooperation of all students, for the only way we can have any influence is if we all remain active and keep the pressure on them. The lanagemenl Club in conjunction with the Placement Office has ennoceced it wi~lbegin. providmg a new service to job seeking seniors Plans have been finalized to assemble catalogues of one page data sheets and distribute them to numerous employment agencies throughout the Chicago-Milwaukee area Recognizing the difficulty oi obtaining employment in today's job market, club members feel it is wise for the job seeker to present his qualifications to as man)' employers as possible. This, In fact 15 the purpose of the clubs catalogue. It IS fell utilization oi the clubs catalogue will expose the qualifica tions oi the job seeker Whereby Dennis Cashion brought to the Committee's attention that Mr. Krenn was lea~g the University as of Jan, IS. and that hISmotives were solely In lines of establishing a good. workable student government. One of the questions raised was why 1r Krevan approached Dennis and Tim in- ~teau of the Committee. His reply was that In student meetings with the Chancellor a~t the firings- of the professors, he Singled out Dennis aod Tim as two students who seemed interested. Tom Kreul, a Con-eomm member answered that "it is only logical that if someone wanted somethi.ng changed in the constitution he should talk to the committee members. Since you (Mr. Krevan) didn't, and you are no\\!presenting us with a totally new constitution, we have to regard this with suspicion." Asked why the Committee hadn't sought help from people in the University ex· perienced in constitutional law, such as PolioScL ProL John Harbeson, Bev Noble, Comm. Cbairwoman, replied. "We ",ere told that a faculty committee would be appointed by the Chancellor to review our constitution and to advise us on technicalities, but this Committee was never appointed." Jim Smith, a student present at the meeting, seemed to best swn up the situation by saying, Hthis is a good example of how the administration's policies have fostered mistrust among the students towards the administration." The proposed constitution wasn't even voted on, but changes have been made in the existing constitution. (The entire constitution with the changes underlined is printed in this issue, and copies are available to read in the libraries, Student Activities Building, and Racine and Kenosha lounges.) The ratification referendum will be held during registration for the spring semester in the Student Go,emment booth Only students enrolled in the Fall semester 19i0 are eligible to vote. Con-Com Report ISERMANN BROTHERS 614-616 56th St. <Y'Innual $U/JUI;U/I/jf <&leuIUMUX3 ·SALE Continues _ SAVE 20 to 30% on . h· f Two floors of Fine Men '5 Fur",s mgs. l_~ ----~ oecember 10, t9iO • As a member of the Constitutional C<J!I1mitteeI would like to give my constituencyone final report. Having completedthe constitution by Sept. t4 we p-esentl!d it to Dean Dearborn's office so the necessary arrangements could be madeto get it printed up and sent out to studentsfor ratification. Next came a series of rneeunas with DeanDearborn, Bill Neihbur, and John Hubor.It was during these meetings that the administration'S plan of total harassment and uncooperation with sbldentsbecame evident t9 me. (I only suspectedit was so bef'ore.) The constitution was subjected to a very close scrutinyand nit-picking, as were members of the committee. You may also have noticedin several areas of the Student's Rights section the word "should" where manystudents, including members of the committee. preferred the word "shall". Believingthe constitution to be only a formality and placing more im}X>rtance upon getting a student government ocganizedwe agreed with these word changes.Since then the constitution has beenchanged ba.ckagain, along with some otherchanges. Afterthe November 3rd elections, Dean Dearborn's attitude changed to a more cooperative stance. Politics, obviously, plays a big part in the running of our lIIiversity. Rumor also bad it that the administration had received orders ~from Madisontq establish a student Government by December. The Campus Concerns Committee was thenappointed by Chancellor Wyllie and wernetwith them. At this meeting, 3 of the 7 committee members showed up, along with Deao Dearborn. The faculty members had little to say so we bartered with tile Deao. We wen~ thl'ough the constitution and very cooperatively made slightwording changes, which could have been donea month earlier. The "meeting" adjournedand we were told that we could get the constitution printed. Following a predictable bureaucratic delay tbe constitutions were printed up_ During this delay. however, the administration made a big mistake - the ParksidePurge. As a result the Chancellor received favorable publicity by saying thatStudent Government is being formed and that "more formal channels of student advisement would be instituted." This should be taken as seriously as the preceding statement that claimed, "student opinion and concern for good teaching was considered in the review u,.M'-1IriII/~ EMIL GERLACH /~ Since 1886 ~40thAVE NOSH" WI$. OL7-11174 Fruit Baskets Candy Corsages Adam and Eve Special Boneless Top irloin for 2 S12 9S Lobster Tail for 2 S18's Included with the above- · Bottle of Champagne · Lazy Susan ·Brandy-Ice for Dessert ° Complete Dinner Dean Loumos Con-Camm Member Final Con·Comm Meeting On Tuesday, Dec. 22, the Constitutional Committee met with interested students to discuss the constitution, its weak points, and to hear and make possible changes. Also attending was Mr. David Krevan, Special Assistant to the Chancellor. Mr. Krevan had approached two students, Dennis Cashion and Tim Ocker I about the constitution and questioned its workability. The three of them had drawn up a whole new constitution and presented it to the Committee as an alternative. During the meeting questions were raised about Mr. Krevan's motives. Some of the members or the Constitutional Committee were reluctant to cooperate. Dean Loumos called Krevan's sudden interest "another Administration trick". to a much larger number of employ", Lhan would be Ible 00 an mdi\ldUlil baSIS InclUSion 10 thr carate available to all January, June and A\Ill I graduates oi Parksrde. The catalogue I' ,11 beor-garutedmto.tajorarea of tud, and will be accomparued by a W i\. P catatogue. Orgaruzed in thIS manner, club members feel the catalogue will pr nt to employers an attracuv e. easily utilized reference oi available talent To be Included ,n the catalogue, a _,or needs only to p.clt up the nec ry forms at the Placement Office on County Trunk A. complete aod return them md.ca~ng he or she would hke to be Included 10 the catalogue Inqulfles from the "nOWl firms will be directed to Ir Ocker. Ihe Placement Dlreclor, who 1',11then no~f the studenl In qu bon. A mall fee ma~ be required to CQ'\:eJ" binder, poslal and duphca~ng CO!i Project committeemen. Jim . ·ol.n. SIU luzenski and Tim Leberman polO' out that the Uni\·erslt) 1$ m no ....ay COM led w,th thIS fee. They also remtnd Sf'nlors that registration at the Placement O£rlceIS a prerequisite tc mtervie ·ulg.and that Ole oomber of registrants bears hea\ II} on the decision 01 many campus rec:::nut~ on whether or not 10 come to a perUC'ular campus The)' also Indicated lht",r gratitude to. Ir. Ocker and hi tarc at the Placement Office for the-IT a lane to malung thl sernee possible. The .Ianagemenl Club I a ~t1) formed campus organllallon advISed by Mr. Roy Cougle.. Iembersbip ISopen to all students Interested In a more complet understanding of the function and responsibilities or management. EWSCOPE-Page9 Tuesday, January 19,1971 it's the real thing 6d'o u- C· . __V.onm HipwlY 21 It 1-94 R1CIIlE FII Ruernti' .. CIII 11&-4411 Con-Com Report oecember 10, 1970 As a member of the Constitutional C mmittee I would like to give my consti~encY one final report. Having completed the constitution by Sept. 14 we presented it to Dean Dearborn's office so the necessary arrangements could t)e made to get it printed up and sent out to ·tudents for ratification. Next came a series of .meetings with oean Dearborn, Bill Neihbur, and John Hubor. It was during these meetings that the administration's plan of total harassment and uncooperation with ·tudents became evident t9 me. (I only ·ll'ipected it was _so before.) The contitution was subJected to a very close scrutiny and nit-picking, as were members of the committee. You may also have noticed in several areas of the Student's Rights section the word "should" where many students, including members of the committee, preferred the word "shall". Believing the constitution to be only a formality and placing more importance upon getting a student government ocganized we agreed with these word changes. Since then the constitution has been changed back again, along with some other changes. After the November 3rd elections, Dean Dearborn's attitude changed to a more cooperative stance. Politics, obviously, plays a big part in the running of our university. Rumor also had it that the administration had received orders from fadison to establish a student Government by December. The Campus Concerns Committee was then appointed by Chancellor Wyllie and we met with them. At this meeting, 3 of the 7 committee members showed up, along with Dean Dearborn. The faculty members had little to say so we bartered with the Dean. We went through the contitution and very cooperatively made light wording changes, which could have been done a month earlier. The "meeting" adjourned and we were told that we could get the constitution printed. Following a predictable bureaucratic delay the constitutions were printed up. During this delay, however, the administration made a big mistake - the Parkside Purge. As a result the Chancellor received favorable publicity by saying that Student Government is being formed and that "more formal channels of student advisement would be instituted." This hould be taken as seriously as the preceding statement that claimed, "stud~n~ opinion and concern for good leaching was considered in the review rtrr K lid/I/~ EMIL GERLACH /~ Since 1886 ~-40thAVE KENOSHA WIS. 0L7-'5t74 Fruit Baskets Candy Corsages afctionsth." These statements were taken rom e summar h t Wyll" , p Y s ee at Chancellor . ie s. ress Conference, Dec. 7, 1970 which directly contradicts the statement ~ported b)'. the Associated Press dated ~ - 3 ,:,Vhich quoted Chan. Wyllie as saymg, The school will not be influenced by students when it comes to dis . . teach " Wh m1ssmg ers. en Student Governme t · fo:n:ied i~ should afford the present" A~~ m1!11strabon all the credibility it deserves ~1s school has been run under a policy of lie~ for 2 years and there is no reason to believe_ t_he present administration will ever wd_hngly change its attitude. _I rece_1ved indication of the seriousness "":th which the Administration purports to VIew student commit~ent on Tuesday, Dec. 8. We were getting the constitution ready for mailing, when it occurred to us th~t. we ~ere being used by the admm1 stra hon to implement its own propaganda. The job we faced would have taken us at least an 8-hour day, and there are payed workers available for these duti~s._ Being late, near 6:00, the only admm1strators left in the building were in the Chancellor's office. We knocked on his door and Assistant Chancellor Clarence "Book Store" Brockman peeked out at us through the slightly opened door. I asked to see the Chancellor and explained to Mr. Wyllie that we felt we should be paid for our work. His reply was, "Hey, Brock, come here, l think we've got a problem.'' I explained the " problem" to Brockman and also added that I had been forced to miss a class that afternoon, in deference to this work. Gathering all of his intellectual prowess, Brockman sneered, "Aw, that's too bad!" and shook his head. At this, we quietly left them with a mountain of paper to be mailed. In response to their plight, I only shook my head and said, "Aw, that's too bad! " This little comedy is an example of how serious student efforts and contributions are recognized by the administration. What happened to the Constitution Committee and previous student government attempts are probable indications of what our new student Government is in for. I repeat my warning and urge the cooperation of all students, for the only way we can have any influence is if we all remain active and keep the pressure on them. DeanLoumos Con-Comm Member Final Con-Comm Meeting On Tuesday, Dec. 22, the Constitutional Committee met with interested students to discuss the constitution, its weak points, and to hear and make possible changes. Also attending was Mr. David Krevan, Special Assistant to the Chancellor. Mr. Krevan had approached two students Dennis Cashion and Tim Ocker, about th~ constitution and questioned its workability. The three of them had drawn up a whole new constitution and pre_sented it to the Committee as an alternative. During the meeting questions we ·e raised about Mr. Krevan's motives. Some of the members or the Constitutional Committee were reluctant to cooperate. Dean Loumos called Krevan's sudden interest "another Administration trick' '. ISERMANN BROTHERS 614-616 56th St. Jinnua/ Janua/1//f ~/eaJtance ·sALE Continues - SAVE 20 to 30% on Two Floors of Fine Men's Furnishings! ~~·------------- Placement Services Offered ·whereby Dennis Ca hion bro ht to th Committee·- attention that lr. Kre\• _was lea,ing the ni, ·ty as o Ja 15, and that hi motiv · v. er !ely in lin of establishing a good, :-ork ble . udent government. One of the questions ra i · hy 1r. Krevan approached Denn.u; and T-1m in- . leac. vf the Committ _ Ht reply that Jn student meetings with the Olan II about the firing of the prof singled out Denni and Tim students who seemed inter ted. Tom Kreul, a Con-Comm member, an wered that " it i onlv I ical that if someone wanted something chan ed -nth constitution he hould talk to the committee members. Since you (. !r. Kr ·an) didn't. and you are no"" prest>nting · i th a totally ne\\ con titution, we have to regard thi with uspicion." Asked why the Committee hadn't . ught help from people in the niversitv -- perienced in con titutional law, uch a Poli. Sci. Prof. John Harbeson, Bev • 'obi . Comm. Chairwoman, replied. " 'i ·e \I.ere told that a faculty committee would be appointed by the Chancellor to re\"leW our constitution and to advi e u on technicalities, but this Committee wa never appointed." Jim Smith, a student present at the meeting, seemed to best um up the situation by saying. "this i a good example of how the admini tralion' policies have fostered mistrust among the students towards the administration." The proposed constitution w~Ln't e,·en voted on, but changes ha\'e been mad in the existing con titution. (Th entire constitution with the chan underlined i printed in thi i ue, and copi re available to read in the librari tudent Activitie Building, and Racin and Kenosha lounge·.) The ratification referendum \I.i ll be h d during regi tration for the p · in the tudent Go,ernment students enrolled in the Fall are eligible to \'Ole. Adam Bon le Top irloin for 2 Lob t r Tn1l for 2 H igflway 20 at 1-94 RACINE it's the real thing S 12 9S s1s s F r Reserntio s Call 886-4418 Gymnasts Open Season Parltside's greatest asset will be its dynamic young coach. Bill Ballester. 33. who came to UWP Uus laU Irom Waukegan. Ill., where hJS high school teams were 63-13 over eight years and 10 re ranked tn the top 10 in UJinois each year Coaching In the Suburban conference. t'Ol\S,d red by many to be the top prep gymnastics league in the country, Ball I r de, loped lour 8)mnasts who WMt on to AII-Amencan honors, including one OlympIan H has Judged NCAA and AAU champlonshi • coached the U team thIS summ r in a meet agamsl Bulgana a well rdJnating training 01 the US team In preparation lor the World Games champiOn hip jn Yugoslavia, B.nd CUrrMtly Is president or the national high hool g)mna ti alation. Ball ler's Itrst cempeuuve team al 'P w,lI I atur lour I"'0mlslllg lreshmen and a highl) regarded JUnior coUege transler lrom Calilornia Th We t C. t junior is Warren McGillivray 01 Burbank. who was aUaround. ring and long horse champion 01 the Los Angeles Invitational while a star at Pterce Junior College In Los Angeles. Others are; Warren Vogel, Wisconsin high school ring champ'oo at Homestead high In Mequon last year Dan Boswem. state finalist in high bar and tumbling at Mllwaukee Madison high school Doug Anderson. Jlltnois slate finalist in aII.around at Thornr,dge high in Doltoo. III AI EM'S, state meet finalist in side horse (rom Kenosha Tr-emper. Vogel 10 still rings and EMis in side horse wl1J be UWP's only specialists. The olhers are aU-around men who can perform in.n ix events - rings, side horse, IuIh bar. peraUeI bars, lree exercise and long horse Doug Anderson An active gymnastics club at UWP ~ expected to provide a leeder system lor the varsity in the luture. . Parkside will have no home meets this season, but the schedule includes some 01 the country's lop learns: NCAA contender Indiana State, Big Eighl I"'wer Kansas State, NCAA small college title contender Illinois-Circle Campus, and Eastern Illinois The schedule: Jan. 2 - at Stevens Point, 3 p.m. Jan. 30 - at U. 01Chicago, 2 p.m. Feb. 5 - Merquette, Chicago at Marquette, 7 p.m. Feb. 6 _ Wisconsin Open, Milwaukee, 10 Fe:·~· - Illinois Circle Campus, George Williams at George Williams, 2 p.rr:t. Feb. 19 -Illinois State, SI. Cloud alllhnols State, 7 p.m. '11' • Feb. 20 - Eastern Illinois, George WI lams at Eastern, 2 p.m. Feb. 26 - Indiana State, Kansas St.te at Indiana State, 7 p.m. F3b. 'Z7 - Triton Invitational, Northlake, III., 1 p.m. . Mar. 12-13 - NAIA District 14, SUJl"rIor. . Mar. 19-20-NAIANalionals, NatchItoches, La. Dan Boswein NEWSCOPE - Page 10 Tuesday, January 19,1971 --. Notes of Interest The Racine Branch of the Am . Association of University Wornen....... announced that applications noware be~ accepted lor the $400 scholarship ~ AAUW awards annually to a Ra' County girl."'" The scholarship award, which is bo..,. on academic achievement and flDlDciaI need, is awarded each year to alia' County girl beginning the first Or ...::: semester of her junior year at any credited, degree·granting CollegeItuniversity the lall after the grant ~ awarded. Deadline lor filing .pplications is Aprjj 1. The scholarship will be awarded AAUW's annual banquet in May. It Application blanks may be 0btainod from Mrs. W. R. Dollase, 333S Ascot Sl Racine, Wisconsin 53406, the scholantlP committee chairman, or from deans or student affairs directors at a s.... _. "t '~I college or urnversi y. Application blanks should berelunlodlo Mrs. Dollase along with atranscriptolille student's credits lor her college Work Ia date. Basketball Tuesday, Jan. 19: BASKETBALL - UWP at DoI1linltao College. Wednesday. Jan. 20: STUDY PERIOD - Also Jan. 21. Thursday, Jan. 21: FACULTY SENATE - UWP F•..., Senate will meet at3:30 p.rn. inGreetquiI Hall, Room 103. Friday, Jan. 22: FINAL EXAMS - Through Jan ~. Saturday, Jan. 30: BASKETBALL - UWP v. Hope CoIJeeeIl Holland, Mich. 8 p.m. at Salem Cealnl High School. FENCING - UWP v. Purdue, UnivtIIiIJ 01 Indiana and Bowling Green SIaIt University al Lafayette, Incl. GYMNASTICS - UWP at University II Chicago. Coming SpecialEvent Foreign Travel: Holiday in Spain - Spring Break, Apd lo-I8. Torremolinos (Spanish Rivlenl Includes round trip jet Irom Milw•• lodging in modern new apartments a1aII the Mediterranean and use of a rental. (lor each group of four). Cost: $219.l1lip. tax. Information and application blllD available in the Student Affairs orr.... ·d campuses, or contact Mr. WiUilm Niebuhr, 658-4861, Ext. 225. New Semester Brings Improved Tallent Tu'" strengths. Weaknesses and Outlook (Of" the Upcoming ea5on: Steve Norman, 6'1". 175 pounds, nlverslty 01 Maryland, on Maryland's traveling squad last year as a sophomore, should provide solid strength at guard when he becomes eligible secane semester. Norman and Rick Davis, 6'3", 170 pounds, University of West Virginia, a guard who started for West Virginia's freshman last season, and who also will be eligible second semester, were teammates ff BARDEN'S ~ DOWNTOWN KENOSHA i[g' e:.Men's Famous Name Shirts • Woman's Sportswear, Lingerie, Domestic Items #~ ," ~. "O~ O\) ~,.C\\ at Parkersburg, West Virginia.. high school, where Norman made all·state and all American. Depth will be a problem until second semester; rebounding, a weakness !,ast 'year, sliould be improved. Slaughter, Hogan, Findreng and Madsen should provide gooo scoring punch, with Norman helping out in that department second semester. Ri'ck Davis and Steve Norman will join team lor game Feb. 9 againsl University of Wisconsin-Green Bay - eligible second semester. q~~ 5160 6th AVE. Student Bowling Headquarters BOWLING 46 BrunswicklUll STUDENT SUMMER ·EMPLOYMENT For next summer's job, check now the SUMMER EMPLOYMENT DIRECTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, The latest edition is fresh off the press. It has just arrived in the • - US516 Library, and we have it on the reference shelf (HF 5382.5 . Get the 1971). Ninety thousand summer jobs are listed for I97J. jump on the competition! NEWSCOPE- Page 10 Tuesday, January 19, 1971 Gymnasts Open Season Notes of Interest The Ra~e Branch of the Arnen Association of U~versity Women c announced that applications now are be has accepted for the $400 scholarship Wh~ AAUW awards annually to a Ra . County girl. cine The scholarship award, Which is ~ on academic achievement and fin3!1cia) need, is awarded each year to a Ra . County girl beginning the first or seco~ semester of her junior year at apy credited, degree-granting college a· university the fall after the grant or awarded. Deadline for filing applications is Ap 1. The scholarship will be awarded , AAUW's annual banquet in May. at Application blanks may be oblai~ from Mrs. W. R. Dollase, 3335 Ascot Racine, Wisconsin 53406, the schola committee chairman, or from deans Doug Anderson student affairs directors at a stud .... ~ . ·t ..... , college or umvers1 y. n ctive gymna tics club at UWP is d to provide a feeder system for th \ . ity in the future. . Par : de .... m have no home meets this but the chedule includes some of th ~tr;, top team : , 'CAA contender Indiana tale Big Eight power Kansas t , · A 'mall college title contender Illinoi ·Circle Campu , and Eastern Illin · . Th hedule Jan. 2 - at tevens Point, 3 p.m. Jan. 30- at U of Chicago, 2 p.m. Feb. s -. larquette, Chicago at 1arquette, 7 p.m. Feb. 6 - Wisconsin Open, Milwaukee, 10 Feba.~. - Illinois Circle Campus, George Williams at George Williams, 2 P·".1· Feb. 19 - Illinois State, St. Cloud at Illinois State, 7 p.m. w·ir ·ms Feb. 20 - Eastern Illinois, George i ia at Eastern, 2 p.m. Feb. 26 - Indiana State, Kansas State at Indiana State, 7 p.m. F3b. 27 - Triton Invitational, Northlake, Ill., 1 p.m. . Mar. 12-13 - NAIA District 14, SuJ?E!nor. Mar. 19-20- NAIA Nationals, Natchitoches, La. Application blanks should be returned to Mrs. Dollase along with a transcript or the student's credits for her college work to date. Basketball Tuesday, Jan. 19: BASKETBALL - UWP at Dominic ·college. Wednesday, Jan. 20: STUDY PERIOD - Also Jan. 21. Thursday, Jan. 21: FACULTY SENATE - UWP Facu! Senate will meet at 3:30 p.m. in GreelVjUISI Hall, Room 103. Friday, Jan. 22: FINAL EXAMS - Through Jan. 30. Saturday, Jan. 30: BASKETBALL- UWP v. Hope College of Holland, Mich. 8 p.m. at Salem Central High School. FENCING - UWP v. Purdue, Univemty of Indiana and Bowling Green State University at Lafayette, Ind GYMNASTICS - UWP at University of Chicago. Coming Special Event Foreign Travel: Dan Boswein Holiday in Spain - Spring Break, April 10-18. Torremolinos (Spanish Riviera) Includes round trip jet from Milwauket, lodging in modern new apartments alQII the Mediterranean and use of a rental car (for each group of four). Cost: $219.00 plus tax. Information and application _blaiis available in the Student Affairs Office· all campuses, or contact Mr. William Niebuhr, 658-4861, Ext. 225. New Semester Brings Improved Tallent and Outlook when he becomes eligible secona a .on: semester. Norman and Rick Davis, 6'3", 170 pounds, University of West Virginia, a guard who started for West Virginia's freshman last season, and who also will be eligible second semester, were teammates BARDEN'S ~ DOWNTOWN KENOSHA i(g··· e,,. Men's Famous Name TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Shirts • Woman 1s Sportswear, Lingerie, Domestic Items ~ ~"" '" ~- "yo~ 0 <) ~~rJ;I at Parkersburg, West Virginia, high school, where Norman made all-state and all American. Depth will be a problem until second semester; rebounding, a weakness last ·year, sliould be improved. Slaughter, Hogan, Findreng and Madsen should provide good scoring punch, with Norman helping out in that department second semester. Rick Davis and Steve Norman will join team for game Feb. 9 against University of Wisconsin-Green Bay - eligible second semester. Q~~ 5160 6th AVE. Student Bowling Headquarters BOWLING I 46 Brunswick lall8S STUDENT ·suMMER -EMPLOYMENl For next summer's job, check now the SUMMER EM· PLOYMENT DIRECTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, The latest edition Is fresh off the press. It has just arrived in the Library, and we hav~ it on the reference shelf (HF 5382-5 u5576 1971). Ninety thousand summer jobs are listed for 197l. Get the jump on the competition! MISCELLANEOUS T;pewri.ter - manual $55.00. 652-7482. 3 ; Boots - Dunham. Size 10'h $15.00. 654- 6496. 3 Wig - Short, Brown. $12.00. 652-5977 after 3 7p.m, ;;ooe Coat size 42, light brown $30. 657- 5992, 3 SkUs. Hart Javelin 210 em $150. Kneisse Ilfd Stars 205 em $140. Hart Camern Giant Slalom 190 em $140. Reigble Boots Size 9 .\110,110. Call ext 395. 3 Slti Boots, size 8 $10.00; ski pants size 16 $ll.IIO,886-4008after4p.m. '3 Slide Rule$12.50. information center. 3 TyperwrilersandAdders, Gene639-8636./ Camera - Polaroid 180 $85.00. Information center 3 Nobel 12 Guage Deer Slayer, shot gun 175,110 or trade for 20 Guage auto, 658-3491. 3 Book - Want to Buy. The Elizabethean W...ld Piclure by Tillyard. 632-7945 after 5:30p.m. 3 SkiJacket- Medium $40. Mu((y 532-7700. 3 PoolQue 18 oz. 694-5823. TheTomainePalace "Where Gormets Eat For a Real Eal T-ieat". Try our Filet of Murcury. Only75 cenls. 3 For Evenings of fun contact Bill 652-8230. Be Descreet!. 3 GolfBalls - W (lOxlO) 3 for $1.00 or 20 for 16.110. Jerry 654-8716. from 5 p.m,-7 p.m. on Tuesday or Thursdays. 3 Ski Boots - Kollach size 8'h. $35,00. 657- 6316, 3 Aquarium 50 Gal. with stand. 657-6602. 3 Wanted -' Light weigbt bicycle frame. Fork incl, 27" mus! have pin type sprockel. 657·7683 Steve Monday and Wednesday after 9 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, after 6 p.m. 3 Wanted- 35 rom. single lens reflex with electric eye under $100. Bill 639-1485. 3 Honda Scrambler "69" 450 cc. 652-5977 aller 7 p. m. 3 MUSICAL Bass Guitar - Gibson and Eko call Ed 633- 4648 3 Bass & Guitar-Eko. Tom 633-7603. 3 Guitar & Amp- Gibson $150.654-8030. 3 Violin & two Bows $50.00 or best offer. Bob Seitz. 639-5297. 3 Harmony Stella 12 String Guitar and Case. 150.00. 633-ClO42. 3 Knabe Piano. Parlor Grand 6'4".639-0464. 3 Guitar - Epithone, Classical. must sell. $60.694-6168,. 3 HELP WANTED Male. Mon,-Fri, 11:30 a.m.'1:3O p.m. Spot Dnve 10 Apply in Person. 2117-75th street, KenOSha. 3 Peoplelowork on Ads for Newscope - and anYlhing else. Will train. 3 - SITUATIONS WANTED Will tutor. French and German. Frank KUitschen.63!Hl346. 3 Typing 50 cents per sheet. Paper supplied 658-2203.12-1,4:30-5:30. 3 Term papers typed - 40 cents per sheel. 654-&191. 3 Typing - all kinds. 633-0304. Typing. 652-0418. Backbreaking work wanted - call Samson 652-8791. 3 WANTED TO BUY Pidgeon Hole desk. 654-3447. 3 Used Viola Standard size. 639-6164. 3 Gas stove - cheap Rita's mother. 6M3170, 3 ANTIQUES - Depression Glass (BP green or red) will pay reasonable prices 652-5133. 3 ROOMMATES WANTED 3 To share furnished house near downtown Kenosha. $45 plus utilities. Immediate occupancy, 694-0171. 3 To share 2 bedroom apt. $50.00 per month. Heat and electricity and phone. 652-9720. Before 10 a.m, or after 4 p.m. occupancy Feb. 71. Basement apt. 1232 Marquette St. $40 per month. contact Ken Konkol at Newscope o((ice. 3 20 Vol. Encyclopedia. Contact Ken Konkol at Newscope office. 3 RIDES NEEDED To Denver during semester break. Warren 652-4177. or 652-5200. 3 To Hanoi - after war .. Contact Dick Nixon or Lyndon Johnson or hoth. 3 CARS vw -68 Auto, Radio. 654-£536. Chevelle - 64. $190. 654-2615. Ford - 65 Van. Pat 632-1750. Mornings or 3 after 5. Hornet-I970, $1975. 652-3732. Chev.lmpala - "65". isJ, automatic. $6OOj 658-4861. Ext. 211. V "65" Tom Lafave 658·3491. Metro an - . CamPer, Delivery, service. 3 b d r "65" $325 Tom Leafave. 658- Am assa o· 3 3491. . t "64" $300 G58--8043. 3 PontIac - Tempes . I "59" $7500 632-£490. Needs Chrys er - .' . 3 power Steering repaIr. . "65" 4 sp. auto, $125 or best pontIac - . 3 0((er.694-1434. T "67" 343-4BBL. 4sp. Mags. Rebel SS - 3 694-2407. Bee "69" 363-4BBL. Auto Trans. :i,:. Inquire Super America. 370HO~ St. bl "64" wagon, stick $200. 694· Ramer- 3 0714. World Affairs Course Offering Finalized Plans are 00.... compleh for tI' I~: program of the l'TER \TlO' \1. COLLEGE " COPE, .. \GE' and Ibe course offerings have been finalized The program has been divided up mto three separate entities, the prmg semester. the Summer Sessions. and the Fall Semester Full credit courses 10 World AHairs at ICC in prihg 1971 include: Afncan History. Modern Russian HI hX)' w'lh a two week tour in Leningrad included. All World Seminar, and Individual Tutona!. Camaro - "69" 327 hp. Auto. Trans 6S4~ 8411. afler4:3O. 3 Chev. - "60". SliD. 1m Shimkus 639- 6849. 3 3 Wanted - Fronl end for '61 Che''Y Call 634-7800 after 6 p.m, 3 8-Track car Stereo S45.oo. Buz639-1655. 3 3 Mags - MIC. 4-6"xI4". $75 or o((er 654- 8517. 3 -- Snow Tires - Used. 2 Firestone 6.95x14_ $15; 2 Firestooe6.95x14. $10. Call Ext. 395.3 Snow tires - Used. 6.50xt3. $:;. 632-£678 ~~L 3 2 tires - 825-15. ew: Jerry Gnmes 654- 2309. 3 Tires for Ramb. or Ford. Rims Too. 'f!!W. 652-7553. 3 Tires: 2-8.25Xl4, SIS; 2-J-7D-14, $70. 694-0714 or 2516-82 SI. Kenos~a. 3 Snowtires - studded for Mustang $30. 657- 5660 after5. 3 Wanted - G(H;5 Falcon, 1 have engme Ed Carey 877-3220. 3 APARTMENTS FOR RENT OR HOUSES FOR SALE Wanted i.n nice area for young married couple. 1 Bed. furnished or 2 bed. un· furnished. Bill 633-0724. 3 Mobile Home - 2 bedroom partially furnished. 10'x55'. 652-0075. $2.500.00. 3 STEREO EQUIPMENT . hjslor') pohli or e . i' Danish SOCial or pohu at IIf In Ihe summer of 197\ ICC 1'.11 aller SUmmrr Tour of rth('rn and I:- a 'I'm EurolM' a t....o month portunlt to plore life In thE> . an navsan weltar states. the socialist countrt or F' n Europe. the t: 'R Poland Itomam HunRar~ Czecnoslo\'akl3 and tht'" dl' d cnv of Berlin A . horter tour I a,alabh: for Lhose ....ho " I.h (0 e the highli hf 01 , 'orthern Europe out .de Copen And finally, for those inter 'l'd 10 1 r rung about Darush 11ft' "I: offer Ih Stamm""... ion i.n Ot-nmark. The Fall Semester or .971 1',11 orrer \11 World minar. a course 10 ~orld Re\.'oluuonary .Io,·emen . and thp tn. dh idul Stminar. Dam. h tudtes ~dI81\ an mu-odecucn to Dam. h life and culture Dtscessiees about lndJ8 1',11 arrartlled m preparation (or an optional lud~ Tour 0/ India planned for the seven-w k penod between Fall and pnng m 1,." The Dani mi.nar meludes lOten \ 10 strUction In lhe Dam language nd I talon a Dam h Folkschool I' rt' onll Dani h 1S spoken Danl h lan((ual courses are available In Lh lhe Fall and Spring Semesters and dunng the ummft' Session and art open lo all Int~ ted students VanaliOIb on these progr.m~. mcludmg a (arm sta)'. are descnbed m th brochure. ICC comblnes lectur . ('mmar and d1scussions. field tnps and tXCW".IO \\ lth lhe opporluruty or gath('nn~ 'lall~\\lib students from Denmark and odwl' fOn"ltul countnes. all In an e((orl to .."t"illllplt h Ihr desired goals of ICC In"- rnallonal knowledge, understandlng .• nd lnrod 'lip ICC uses the Informal approa"'h In ord<r 10 create a more t1mulal1n alm ptwrr Interesled students are encouragt."C1 10 ~Tile for further information 10 Ie. Henntng enS Aile 68. 2900 H IIcrup, Copenhagen, Denmark Or contacl lh XEWSCOPE and tl'd that 2.203 students (rom 103 nattar. aN" currently enrolled on Ibe 'adiSOO campu TRIAD 10& WXFM FM 8-12 P.M. Weekdays (IT'S GOOD) 3 Are Beillg $Ell YOUR BOOK The Week of JlIlI, 25-2<)tb (rilllll,) 3 3 Jr!"e If'ill BII) Blick ThOle Book, W'bitb sed \ ext emolt r. Top Prices Paid - Cash UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE MISCELLANEOUS ;;--wri.ter - manual $55.00. 652-7482. 3 Ski Boots_ Dunham. Size 101/2 $15.00, 654- 6495- 3 Wig- Short, Brown. $12.00. 652-5977 after 7p.m. 3 suede coat size 42, light brown $30. 657- 5992. 3 iis. Hart Javelin 210 cm $150. Kneisse Red Stars 205 cm $140. Hart Camero Giant Slalom 190 ·cm $140. Reighle Boots Size 9 .$90.00. Call ext 395. 3 Ski Boots, size 8 $10.00; ski pants size 16 $1! oo. 886-4008 after 4 p.m. 3 Slide Rule $12.50. information center. 3 ryperwriters and Adders. Gene 639-8636. / ' Camera - Polaroid 180 $85.00. Information center 3 obel 12 Guage Deer Slayer, shot gun $75.00 or trade for 20 Guage auto. 658-3491. 3 Book - Want to Buy. The Elizabethean World Picture by Tillyard. 632-7945 after 5:30p.m. 3 Ski Jacket-Medium $40. Muffy 532-7700. 3 Pool Que 18 oz. 694-5823. 3 TheTomaine Palace "Where Gormets Eat For a Real Eat Treat". Try our Filet of Murcury. Only 75 cents. 3 For Evenings of fun contact Bill 652-8230. Be Descreet ! . 3 Golf Balls - 20 (l0xlO) 3 for $1.00 or 20 for $6.00. Jerry 654-8716. from 5 p.m.-7 p.m. on Tuesday or Thursdays. 3 ki Boots - Koflach size 8½. $35.00. 657- 6316. 3 Aquarium 50 Gal. with stand. 657-6602. 3 Wanted - Light weight bicycle frame. Fork incl. 27" must have pin type procket. 657-7683 Steve Monday and Wednesday after 9 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, after6 p.m. 3 Wanted - 35 mm. single lens reflex with electric eye under $100. Bill 639-1485. 3 Honda Scrambler "69" 450 cc. 652-5977 after 7 p.m. 3 MUSICAL Bass Guitar - Gibson and Eko call Ed 633- 4648 3 Ba & Guitar - Eko. Tom 633-7603. 3 Guitar & Amp- Gibson $150. 654-8030. 3 Violin & two Bows $50.00 or best offer. Bob Seitz. 639-5297. 3 Harmony Stella 12 String Guitar and Case. $50.oo. 633-0042. 3 Knabe Piano. Parlor Grand 6'4" . 639-0464. 3 Guitar - Epithone, Classical. must sell. $60. 694-6168. 3 HELP WANTE-D M3;Ie. '.'1on.-Fri, 11 :30 a .m.-1 :30 p.m. Spot Drive in Apply in Person. 2117-75th street, Kenosha. 3 People to work on Ads for Newscope - and anything else. Will train. 3 SITUATIONS WANTED Will tutor. French and German. Frank Kuitschen. 639-0346. 3 Typing 50 cents per sheet. Paper ·supplied 658-2203.12-1,4:30-5:30. 3 Term papers· typed - 40 cents per sheet. 654-6491. 3 World Affairs Course Offering Finalized Camaro - " " 327 hp. Auto. Tra 8411. after-t:30. Chev. - "60". $110 . . tark 6849. 3 3 Wanted - Front end for '61 Che\'y. C 11 634-7860 after6 p.m. 3 Typing- all kinds. 633--0304. 3 8-Track carStereoS45 .. Buz63!H65S. 3 Typing. 652-0418. 3 Backbreaking work wanted- call Samson 652-8791. 3 WANTED TO BUY fags - A! IC. 4-6' xH". S.5 or offer. • 85i7. 3 Snow tires - Used. 6.S(l."13. $5. 632~ Pidgeon Hole desk. 654-3447. 3 after 5. 3 Used Viola Standard size. 639-6164. 3 Gas stove - cheap Rita's mother. 654- 3170. 3 ANTIQUES - Depression Glass (BP green or red) will pay reasonable prices 652-5133. 3 ROOMMATES WANTED To share furnished house near downtown Kenosha. $45 plus utilities. Immediate occupancy. 694-0171. 3 To share 2 bedroom apt. $50.00 per month. Heat and electricity and phone. 652-9720. Before 10 a .m. or after 4 p.m. occupancy Feb. 71. Basement apt. 1232 Marquette St. $40 per month. contact Ken Konkol at ewscope office. 3 20 Vol. Encyclopedia. Contact Ken Konkol at Newscope office. 3 RIDES NEEDED 2 tires - 825-15. , ·ew: Jerry Grim . 654- 2309. S Tires for Ramb. or Ford. Rims Too . . ' 652-7553. 3 Tires: 2-8.25X14. $15; 2-J-i0-14, $70. 694--0714 or 2516-82 St. Kenos~a . 3 Snowtires - studded for . 1ustang . 657- 5660 after 5. 3 Wanted - 60-65 Falcon. I have engin Ed Carey 877-3220. 3 Wanted in nice area for young married couple. 1 Bed. furni hed or 2 bed. unfurnished. Bill633-0i2-t. 3 Mobile Home - 2 bedroom partially furnished. 10'x55'. 652--0075. 2,500. 3 3 106 WXFMFM B-12 P.M. Every Thursday, 10:45 a .m. Kenosha to Wanted - Free Stereo mu l ha\'e G rrard Sturtevant. Willing to share expenses. 886- turn-table, Fischer tun r-amp, El tro Weekdays (IT'S GOOD 2523 after 5 p.m. Sue Kasparek. 3 voice peakers. Will no ccept u ed _______________ .. equipment. Contact Bill Cippola. 3 To Denver during semester break. Warren 652-4177. or 652-5200. 3 To Hanoi . after war .. Contact Dick Nixon or Lyndon Johnson or hoth. 3 CARS VW - 68Auto, Radio. 654-6536. 3 Chevelle - 64. $190. 654-2615. 3 Ford - 65 Van. Pat 632-1750. Mornings or 3 after 5. Hornet - 1970. $1975. 652-3732. 3 Chev. Impala - "65" . 283, automatic. $6003 658-4861. Ext. 211. tr V .. 65.. Tom Lafave 658-3491. Me o an - · Camper, Delivery, service. 3 b dor .. 65 .. $325 Tom Leafave. 658- Am assa · 3 3491. Pontiac -Tempest "64" $300. 658-8043. 3 1 "59" $75 00 632-6490 .• 'eeds Chrys er - . · · 3 Power Steering repair. . ..65.. 4 sp auto. $125 or be t Pontiac - · · 3 offer. 694-1434. SST "67" 343-4BBL. 4sp. lags. Rebel - 3 694-2407. B .. 69.. 3S3-4BBL. Auto Trans. Super ee A erlca 370HiOth $2·,100. Inquire Super m · .3 St. .. 64 .. wagon stick $200. 694· Rambler - ' 3 0714. $ELL YOUR BOOK Th Jr e k oj.J 111 .... -... <Jib (l·iu ,I) Jt' lJ''i/1811 B1 Tho Boo II bi l ,. B ,,,,, . d xi m Jer. Top Prices Paid - Cash UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Whose Southern Strategy? Taken SImply. the apporntmenl 01 John Connall~ Secrelary or the Treasury is an mpl 01 the "Soulllem Strateg)'" as ... bod b~ Ke\ln PllIlllp" Conally is a ron 1*\ all\ ~mocrat ..rho represents th ue bl polillcal advantages ollered b) III tat 01 Tex Moreover, he is L~ndon Johnson' proteg and L)'lldon is th r ,t ader of the conservati\'e faction .,r OemocUtlC politi Ob\1ously a deal Im,l r to III tram Thurmond courtship lik I)' Is Conally a pos illle V'C.,. Pr Id nllal eandidate lor the R Ii n' The pro t I tntrtgumg ould n out k n hlleral receIVe lIle '72 £'>tom r lie nomlOahon lhere i a deftrutt .btlil) III I L B J may bolt hi part)' dId hI ror to Ntxon Thl, 01 COO ... oold gwe J hnson 8 direct hne to III \\hlt H • nd Irom a much safer 'III '" Ol Il 125 AM-FM Stereo Music Center Ileft' 'v. Itl d" 1,;1 .. 1,1 I I hI; !lund' ll"~1'1..1) Ih,'I..lnt ,'n the he 1_ '"1.1) lh~ .J1lI\..' t rtl un nul her nuke *l I th lhtrcr~nl,;C'. Ih l th-: \l:r\ 1010' t\'nhh111lt:rKIC A I ,,/1(", '1m I \tJlUuh ", 'no lhe- II her 125 Ill.: III I \:t1mpkh.' \ \1 l l:f ',l 1u I (coh,:, It ,l. ., grl,.·,II.1 II tlnnd ... See and Hear Fisher Stereo' M a:t' \,. f I \1 n.1 I \1 .: 1111 II I ,n,1 Ie In , nl-tnd .... II "'oJCC" • 4 hi \>11 m2lh. T'HnlOlblc w h l (nlful \nlt'Loll \ I I 'lil ,II _ I"", h ,11 111y\I,ul,;hrJ T....o \\ 01) ... ;Il..('r .....'u·m .. _ Full \ (olnr ""llh T.re' :In'" P '11 I XI "" Hammond Organ StudIOS of Kenosha Ill; 1>1/,11\/ 1>511IiWI position (health wrise} than that he would have sbould he consider running himself las hIS brolher Sam Houston Johnson has s~ested). There is also an aspect to Conally's appointment which seems 01 Iittle, but at least some significance, In light 01 Mr. Nixon's admitted conversion to Keynesian Economics. and the nature of government spending during the Johnson Admmistration (50 billion dollar deficit), the move can be seen as ixon's act of ..tokenism" to Democratic criticism of his economic policies. Alter all, Cortnally IS a Democrat, albeit Southern and conservative. but -more important representative 01 lIle "good old days" under I.BJ. Illlle economy does improve Nixon can extole Conally's role to conservalive Oemocrats. oller him the V,P. job and lurther his standing in lIle con· servative Democratic opinion. On the olher hand, il the economy does not rebound. he can diplomatically admit that the problem was bigger than bolll parties and lhereby attempl 10 quiet liberal Democratic criticism. There is, however, a fly that may loom in lIle proverbial ~inlment. That fly is Ed· mWld Muskie, At the moment Muskie enjo)'s a pr-ecarious position in the Democratic Party. He represents both a part of Lheconservative Johnson faction of the party, primarily because of his position on the last ticket, and a part of the liberal lachon associated with liberal New England pohlics represenled best by Ted Kennedy His ability 10 please both sides rna)' pave lIle .. a) lor a presidential nod in 1972 Should HE choose John Connally lor V.P. as Kennedy chose Johnsoo. in 1960, thereby reconciling the factions of his party. Richard 'lxon could be in big trouble. The simplicity of the "Southern Stralegy" may be severely disrupted by northern Democratic utilization of the same lheme. FORUM Let me make an initial assumption - Parkside is a physical structure. It can be visualized; the symbol for which it stands can be felt. The attitudes it generates verge on the provincial, the obscure, the absurd Isolated between lwo lunch·bucket towns is an institution which creates instant greatness to ensure its status' emphasizes creativity and originality ~ith a curriclJlum designed to mass produce programmed machines; and which stresses the values and standards that exemplify its depravity. Parkside, to be sure, was conceived in a drunken nightmare by the greatest intellects ~vailable - in the 13th century. These wily old men have assumed that what w,\s good enough for lIlem is good enough for all, Dennis Cashion Save a little bread each week and your fortune will be fair. RACINE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOaATION Oownjown Office 400 WISCONSIN AVENUE West Side Office 5100 WASHINGTON AVENUE furlller ahead of most of hi contemporary rock, Slylelisti~!leers ill .potpourri of musical tastes ~, it iI. purist jazz to Sha-Na.Na b~tr~tng IrOQ, genius of Zappa, ' retain Iltt A lew highlights, , , "Would you go all the w U,S,A,)" - pure Reuhen and:;; ?or Iltt predictable lyrics, e ets With In "Rudy Wants' to Buy Ye Zappa. b~tows a very large s~~ Drink" musicians muon-very artist] t to the produced, c and "oil "Transylvania Boogie" is an Zappa's distinctive style il itc"xamJlit" that he has a distinctive ~tyle at".:hbe Slid good song, but not great. ' It q. II"Twenty SmaU Cigars" w , asthe ...... song on the album, It would still be -~, the price. w<Wth The purpose of this article w talk of a particular album but as notto talk of a particular man It rath.,. 10 misWlderstood, misinterpr~ted e l8 vel} derrated. Think about that whe~ and .... to "Chunga's Revenge," YlMl - BY Bob Borchardt Chunga's Revenge- Frank Zappa It's been said that Frank Zappa lulfills a social purpose; a sort of musical Lenny Bruce, Many people undoubtedly feel that if they were to order a Zappa album from the Record-oC.the-month club, it would arrive in a plain brown wrapper along with an order blank for PLAYBOY magazine, II we are to be completely honest about it, we'd have to admit that lor aU you poeple who like to sit around and snicker at his lyriCS, Zappa's latest album, "Chunla'S Revenge" won't disappoint you. But keeping with this same honest policy, we would also have to point out a few things that may surprise all you obsenily fans, When lIle 1970 Down Beat Readers Poll came. out last month, Frank zappa; 1. Was named Pop musician of the year. 2, Ranked among the top five in both arranging and composing. 3, Had 3 albums among the top ten. 4, Was well up in the guitar listings, 5. Led the Mothers of Invention to a ranking in the top rock category. Maybe they know something you don't. Maybe lIley know what to listen to, Believe it or not, some people actually listen to Zappa's music. They take his satire for what it is; a condemnation of tasteless, mindless, musical trash and then take his music for what it is: a successful attempt at creating just plain beautiful sounds, Zappa, above all else, is a serious musician. Anyone that can write an entire movie score at age 18, doesn't spend all his time sitting around thinking up ribald limericks and it certainly wasn't limericks lIlat Zubin Metha, conductor 01 the L, A. Symphony orchestra, had in mind when he praised him as "one of the greatest musical geniuses of our time." With this in mind, listen to "Chunga's Revenge." Don't try to convince yourself that it's just a comedy album. Zappa has never been a comedian. For once listen to him as he intended. Listen to his guitar work on "Road Ladies". Surprise yourself with the artistry on "20 Small Cigars." You can't help but appreciate it. Although as ~ ~hol~, "Revenge" isn't as great an arhstic triumph as his first three albums it still contains innovations which ar~ eBank of Elmwood 2704 Lathrop A¥ •. ; .'odne. Wi,e.nlt. Students get red carpet servict (SO does everyone else') WEST SIDE SWEET SHO 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 day. COLD BEER Phone 657-9747 [Ray [Radigan ~ OJ)onk!J 900J For ReservatiollS Phone 694-0455 NOW SERVING TACOS • ENCHILADAS·. TAMALES COMPLETE MENU Of • • • DINE INSIDE OR CARRY OUT "Mexican'fOOfl ;s fun food so Ta~o Kings are fun p'ade~'; OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 11 6829 39th Avenue HAT 1ME SIGN OF 1ME CACTUS" Phone 6SH7lT Whose Southern Strategy? 111 A 25 -FM Stereo usic Center H mmond Organ Studios of Kenosha 1 / 1 f>(Jr/1 ·,. b58 I OJ FORUM Let me make an initial assumption - P_ar . ide is a phy ical tructure. It can be v1. ualized; the ymbol for which it stands can be felt. The attitude it generates verge on the pro,·incial. the obscure, the ab ·urd. I olated between two lunch-bucket town. i an in titut1on which creates intant greatnes. to ensure its tatus· empha izes creativity and originality ;ith a curricylum designed to mass produce programmed machines; and which tr the values and standards that e. emplify its depra\;tv. Park ide, to be ure, ·was conceh·ed in a drunken nightmare by the greatest intell cts ~vailable - in the 13th century. Th · \\1ly old men have as urned that what • good enough for them is good enough for all. Dennis Cashion Save a little bread each week and your fortune will be fair. RACINE SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Downtown Office 400 WISCONSIN AVENUE West Side Office 5100 WASHINGTON AVENUE 1,c. BY Bob Borchardt Chunga's Rev~nge-Frank Zapp~ It's been said that Frank Zappa fulfills a social purpose; a sort of musical Lenny Bruce. Many people undoubtedly feel that if they were to order a Zappa album from the Record-of-th~month club, it would arrive in a plain brown wrapper along with an order blank for PLAYBOY magazine. If we are to be completely honest about it, we'd have to admit that for all you poeple who like to sit around and snicker at his lyrics, Zappa's latest album, "Chunta's Revenge" won't disappoint you. But keeping with this same honest policy, we would also have to point out a few things that may surprise all you obsenity fans. When the 1970 Down Beat Readers Poll came out last month, Frank Zappa; 1. Was named Pop musician of the year. 2. Ranked among the top five in both arranging and composing. 3. Had 3 albums among the top ten. 4. Was well up in the guitar listings. 5. Led the Mothers of Invention to a ranking in the top rock category. faybe they know something you don't. Maybe they know what to listen to. Believe it or not, some people actually listen to Zappa's music. They take his satire for what it is; a condemnation of tasteless, mindless, musical trash and then take his music for what it is: a successful attempt at creating just plain beautiful sounds. Zappa, above all else, is a serious musician. Anyone that can write an entire movie score at age 18, doesn't spend all his time sitting around thinking up ribald limericks and it certainly wasn't limericks that Zubin Metha, conductor of the L. A. Symphony orchestra, had in mind when he praised him as "one of the greatest musical geniuses of our time." further ahead of most of his contemporary rock. Stylelisrcan!>e~rs potpourri of musical tastes I r, It is a purist jazz to Sha-Na-Na b~t r~?ing frotn genius of Zappa. ' a retain the A few highlights ... "Would you go all the w U.S.A.)" - pure Reuben and~ <for the predictable lyrics. . e Jets v.i In "Rudy Wants to Buy y Zappa bestows a very largeezha DriJt,. . . ' . s aft lo mus1c1ans uruon-very artist" the produced. IC and v. "Transylvania Boogie" is an Zappa's distinctive style if it cexarnp1e0f that he has a distinctive ~tyle at~ be good song, but not great. · It a If "Twenty Small Cigars" wa t song o~ the album, it would stills behe On!) the price. v. The purpose of this article w talk of a particular album but as not to talk f . , rather o a particular man H . to . d · elS\ m1sun erstood, misinterpreted ery derrated. Think about that whe~ aoo_ to "Chunga's Revenge." YOU h Bank of Elmwood 270-4 Lot/,rop AYe., lto<ine, Wi,cont/n Students get red carpet service (So does everyone else'} WEST SIDE SWEET SHO 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. 7 days COLD BEER Phone 657-9747 rR.ay rR.adt·gan ~ With this in mind, listen to "Chunga's @ onder/ul 9 ooJ Revenge." Don't try to convince yourself that it's just a comedy album. Zappa has never been a comedian. For once listen to him as he intended. Listen to his guitar work on "Road Ladies". Surprise yourself with the artistry on "20 Small Cigars." You can't help but appreciate it. Although as ~ "."hol~, "Revenge" isn't as great an artistic triumph as his first three albums it still contains innovations which ar~ • .,.._ ____________ ,,, NOW SERVING TACOS • ENCHILADAS . • TAMALES COMPLETE MENU OF DINE INSIDE OR CARR-Y OUT ,, Mexican food is fun food so Taco Kings are fun pla;e;,; OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 11 6829 39th Avenue •Ar THE SIGN OF THE CACTUS" Phone 6S4-S'117 • • • 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 3, Issue 1, January 12, 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 1971-01-12 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/1d86584de8c6140436395e81effc522b.pdf b1912854052f5a2e8b33136e78f18448 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 3, Issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Slate of Candidates Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document EE T EDIT UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PAAKSIDE APRIL I 1971 VOLUME 3 HutroteER 10 SLATE OF CANDIDATES President Recording Gary Davis Della Simpson Tim Eaker Secretary Jeanette Dremel Tom Taskonis David M. Karls David Weber George Fletcher Mark Timpany Don Koser Corresponding Tom Garner Ed Toth Ian MacTaggart Secretary John Gottfredsen Jack Tucker Madeleine Thielen Sutton Kinter III K.enneth R. Konkol Walter Ulbricht Vice Jean Koehler Michael Lofton Student Union President lYn Van Eimeren Senators Dean Loumos Committee Ronn Williams Gary Adelsen Dale Martin Greg Barrette Treasurer Mike Mayeshiba Ken Antaramian Tim Daley D-ebbie Kemper Walt Breach Tom Meier Jerome Horton larry Thielen Christopher Crowe David Scharneck Tom Kreul UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE APRIL 1 1971 President Tim Eaker David M. Karls Don Koser Ian MacTaggart Madeleine Thielen Vice President Lyn Van Eimeren Ronn Williams Treasurer l>ebbie Kemper Larry Thielen SLATE OF CANDIDATES Recording Gary Davis Secretary Jeanette Oremel David Weber George Fletcher Corresponding Tom Garner Secretary John Gottfredsen Sutton Kinter Ill K.enneth R. Konkol Jean Koehler Michael Lofton Senators Dean Loumos Gary Adelsen Dale Martin Ken Antaramian Mike Mayeshiba Walt Breach Tom Meier Christopher Crowe David Scharneck 0 Della Simpson Tom Taskonis Mark Timpany Ed Toth Jack Tucker Walter Ulbricht Student Union Committee Greg Barrette Tim Daley Jerome Horton Tom KreuJ Roaald (.R.E.) Williams I.tform consists of no gimmicks, MYp or promises to shake-up this ~,.ty What we need at Parkside is ""' .....tani greatness, hut just a little in- IllI":" the student body. If elected Vice- ~;':t Ihope to initiate programs of ~ti~ and recreational value to the :;ots with the hope that these will inIOI<5tStudenls and make them want to _.tiClpale. . . ~.uVice-President, I WIU try to give the ,...teat government power to check the adDlinistration in decisions concerning one! affecting the student population. We the university and without us there ~ be 00 reason for Parkside to exist. l1>e administration must be made to resli%ethis and give us power in the deciSions that relate to us. 1will strive diligently to see that campus ,.curity people are disarmed. These men are not trained law enforcement officers on<! giving them guns is giving them a licft1Se to use them against students. Finally Ihope to he able to influence the etlDmil~ on the Parkside ~ission to dta08e the mission from feeding college p:adualeS to the industrial community of ""theastem Wisconsin to giving aU _ols a well-rounded education of benefitto all areas of endeavor. r Jean Koehler Door People: . 1lte lack of an outstanding popular issue in this campaign requires that a candidate Ile experienced in recogniziog and dealing with the obscure problems like those created by Parkside's Administrative lkIreaucracy. Iam fortunate in having had opportunities to participate in and learn from a number of political actions beginning with Student Government at Cue high school. I was active in the wrilingandarlfor the spring strike during the Cambodia invasion and last fall's action where I learned some of the methods of the administration while participating in the negotiations with the Qancellor. ] also work with the Racine SWitthboarqin providing free abortion and problem pregnancy counseling and referral lor the people of the community. I lint encoWltered the harsh realities that a _nt laces seeking her rights when we tried to wear slacks and were threatened with expulsion, AU we wanted to be was comfortable. Samething happened when I tried to enler Parkside before I offically ~dualed. Parkside said O.K.; Case said tbat was a no-no, Even though these vickries were small Ilearned a lot about how 10 deal with Administrative Red Tape. These experiences have also helped me 10 learn to recognize that the needs of the studentand the aims of a bureaucracy are "'I always tbe same. The UWP student body's needs and interests have been Ier:Ondary to the administrative goals of lC'ademic greatness and efficiency, U elected, I hope to serve you with a jrOgram of inquiries that will help us to rtsoIve the needs of the students and the IrObiems created by administrative enta~ents. In addition to the duties of Vice President L)... \' •• Elmert'8 An Ul$t1tulJon"Nch 1O""'''~'' academiC frtoedom in an) 'AI) m be reconslructed and c100dy ... Id><d 10 lDSUf'e I pI"'OIreSSI\ a'Aare of r SOClety I f I thaI 1M ludtnl SeNte mus' function 0 guo.nhon oflhr otudonl ","hon the It of 1M ~I Pork do odmtOl trollon threol~ 0 luclenl. nchl to be tought by on 0"ere ond nl _ faculty The ne,.I)'·formlng tud nl Go\"ernment at P Ide must eslIbi some s)sttrn 01 0" r lhe ad muustrahon so thai fut~ Inlnnlg<:ments agOlnsl tbe udon and loculI not occur Th~ <h lud~nt G ibIe opposed au p trong. central tudm.t Co\: t"f1t nd an erreeuve htuuon for Park now M\e a tenuall effectlv on sutuuon and I hope 10 0 1lUl(l udmt Senate ~m e, b8 ed by 0 COCK'Un studonl bod CorrespondingSecretarY------t 1M besl th for 1M poop! ··If. ou don'l tnov. - ou can"t act •• Tlm 1 mportant 1 ,.-ill do my t to el t.h Inform'lton th~ peopl~ OS n a I con. so thaI Ih<') ",-m better sen·~th peopl~ -)ou All I can do IS try. Vote UTl'O.' L. KUTER 111 for. our CORRESPO,:Dl.'G ECRETARYand I "ill try. "IF Y DO, --T K. '011 YO . 'T ACT" the office set down by the constitution, I will use the facilities of the position to: 1) Maintain Hason with government and student groups on other campuses in an effort to keep Parkside informed and active in events and actions relevant to the students. 2) To form committees to; a) research, report and act on the operations and the methods of Student Activities. b) investigate the contracts and operations of the Auxiliary Enterprises. such as the bookstore, and the utilization of the funds gained from the concessions patronized by the students. 3) Poll the students on their views iregarding the quality of education and service provided by the school and the need for new and improved programs and facilities for the students. Thank you. Treasurer Larry Thielen There is little need for eIa,borate statements concerning my conceptIons of how student government shoul~ be . ed S,'nce Iam seeking the ofhce of organlz . . ed J treasurer suffice it to say that, If elect t will serve in that capacity to the best of ~ abilities. I think that my backgrou suggests that I have the capabilIties to do th~:::'3 member of the Halloween Party and fully support its programs and the rograms of its presidential, ?1ndid~te. ~adeleine Thielen. It is crItically l;nrtant that, in voting for candid~tes or ~dent office, considerationhohe gI;~dt~ choosing those candIdates w ~an student government that functions as an efficient tool of the student body, Debbie Kemper when you read a platform you I SUi~~ear a lot of specific promiSes expec I propose to promote. But and programs a student government that somehow. 10 't seems to sently exists only on paper, I ~: that this kind of promising can only he Sullon L. Kinlu 111 Policy Statemenl The Corresponding Secretary has on~ hasic requirement to his office - and that is, providing 1M necessary lOformation 10 the people involved and to plenty 01 time Cor their consideralion. The Corresponding Secretary must get any doeumenl 1M Senate needs prInled and dJstnbuted to them so that they can hetter ser .... the Sludent Body by knowing what's going on An uninformed Student Go\'ernment is no government at all The COrTeSpondlOg Secretary guarantees thaI the tudenl Government has the papers It needs and on time. An uninformed Student Body 1 no student body. but lorner te 0 zombies The CorrespondlOg secretAI') must provide any information the tudent Government feel lhe Sludent Body should know about. The Corresponchng Secreta<) provides lhis pnnted material to the people so lhat the people can do somethIng about it. U it's not on lime - It'S no good The Corresponding ecrelar)' 81 0 provides publicity about upe:ormng t\'enb the Studenl Government IS sponsonn If this information is inaccurate or latt. it lS no good. Il must be on time lor il to he 01 any use. There are part of the responsibihlles of the Corresponding Secretary. I)' poliO) , to get the informotion prlOted and distributed to lhe concerned peopl~ SO thaI they have plenty olllme to slud)' II ond do • lounded on wishful thinking of possesstOg a power not yet material, zed On these grounds, I feel J can only Illve you my ideas of what Iwould like to see happen to our inCant student government and make It clear that I'll do all Ican to really make It work. It seems that at ParksJde the main problems confronting the ~tudent bod) come baek to apathy and coofusion 01 who's in power and ....nat JXlW'ers \\e. as studenlS, possess_ Therefore, "orlong lor the growth of a strong studenl gO\'ernmenl should bring about a centralization 01 student forces that would aUe,'iote most of ourdisorganization; and concret~ projeCts representative of the shxtenl VOice I,liould bring about the realization of IMexteot 01 student power and should be a big step ,n redoclDil apathy. This probably all sounds like rhetorical bullshit bUI I'm not going to promise anyth;ng based on pov.-er as.:)'el untried ..l can only establish thaI I'll try 10 make thIS power become a reality and bring to Parkside students the vOIce they deserve. IRecording I Secretary Oa\id"f'~r It IS hard to r rmulate an hrm hllal postures for an ofl,ce such os record, se<ntary. ",. to k I the mor dllhcull v..nen ooe is n.D'lnu~ ~ I am rumung lor ofhce on the Hal10 Parly!JekeL Ilully accept the program of our pre8ldenllaJ cand,dote, .ladel n ThIelen, and the Party's lance 10' nag 1M People' Peace Treal) Tlus IS the llm~ for Parkslde to he changed from a place where one merel) attends cI to 0 place where one can become In\'Ohed 1n mearungful relationships and achons. At i ue, in electing student represen' latives, is the selection of candidate \\ ho will make the student body 0 Viable part of the operallOll of th,s Umvers,ty. I hope thaI ...-hen you go to tbe polls, you thmk of Halloween. Ronald ( .R.E.) Williams 1 platform consists of no gimmicks, MyP ~ promises to shake-up this tri(kS, . Whal we need at Parkside is 1111v~:i greatness, but just a little in111)1 ~ the student body. If elected ViceiertS_~~t I hope to initiate programs of pres! tic' and recreational value to the ~~~ with the hope that these will in- :;1 students and make them want to ... rbcipate. . . r- Vice-President, I will try to give the A5 nt government power to check the sllJ(le jniStration in decisions concerning ~ affecting the student population. We the university and without us there ~d be no reason for Parkside to exist. 'J1lt administration must be made to real1Ze this and give us power in the dedSions that relate to us. I will strive diligently to see that campus urity people are disarmed. These men not trained law enforcement officers d giving them guns is giving them a license to use them against students. Finally, I hope to be able to influence the COlllmittee on the Parkside mission to change the mission from feeding college duates to the industrial community of swtheastem Wisconsin to giving all 5111dents a well-rounded education of nefil lo all areas of endeavor. r Jean Koehler Dear People: . The lack of an outstanding popular _issue this campaign requires that a candidate experienced in recognizing and dealing 'liith the obscure problems like those created by Parkside's Administrative Bureaucracy. I am fortunate in having had opportunities to participate in and learn from a number of political actions · ning with Student Government at Case high school. I was active in the writing and art for the spring strike during Cambodia invasion and last fall's action where I learned some of the mechods of the administration while participating in the negotiations with the Oiancellor. I also work with the Racine tchboar~ in providing free abortion and problem pregnancy counseling and referral for the people of the community. I 6 t encountered the harsh realities thal a dent faces seeking her rights when we tried to wear slacks and were threatened th expulsion. All we wanted to be was comfortable. Samething happened when I tried lo enter Parkside before I offically ~•duated. Parkside said O.K.; Case said lltat was a no-no. Even though these viclGries were small I learned a lot about how lo deal with Administrative Red Tape. These experiences have also helped me lo learn lo recognize that the needs of the student and the aims of a bureaucracy are not always the same. The UWP student 's needs and interests have been ndary to the administrative goals of IIC&demic greatness and efficiency. If elected, I hope to serve you with a P'Ogram or inquiries that will help us to resotve the needs of the students and the JrOblem created by administrative entanglements. In addition to the duties of Vice President Corresponding Secretary--------, the office set down by the con titution, I will use the facilities of the position lo: 1) Maintain liason with government and student groups on other campuses in an effort to keep Parkside informed and active in events and actions relevant lo the students. 2 ) To form committees to; a) research, report and act on the operations and the methods of tudent Activities. b) investigate the contract and operations of the uxiliary Enterpri , such as the bookstore, and the utilization or the funds gained from the con patronized by the tudents. 3) Poll the stud nts on their v1ev. jregarding the quality of ed ation nd service provid d by the chool and th need for new and improved program and facilities for the tud nts. Thank you. Treasurer Larr) Thi len There is little need for ela,borate statements concerning my conception of how student government houl~ be . ed Since I am eeking the office of orgamz • •r I led 1 treasurer suffice it to say that, , e ec . will serve in that capacity to the best o~ abilities. I think that my ~c_kgr suggests that I have the capab1htie to do th "b ~ cinl ·a member of the HalJoween Part) and fully support its program a"? the of its presidential candidate, programs "ti ally im Madeleine Thielen. It is en c f • rtant that, in voting for candida_tes or :dent office, consideration be g1:~dt~ choosing those candidates who ~an ~s an student government that function efficient tool of the student body. Debbie Kemper e when you read a platform you I suppos hear a lot of pecific prom, es expect to I propose to promote. But :!~::a:;:sa student gove~m:tm th~! resenUy exists only on paper, tl . be ~e that this kind of promising can onl> IRecordi g I Secretary Gary Davis StudentGovernment elections will ",. nTuesday and Wednesday of next liebe!d~incethe only popular issue is .,.t. t Rights, and everyone's for that, 9ude" only hope that the Real Student .. c~ candidate will. stand up. A good Ri3h candidates running under the "~t Rights Banner have pledged to 9 k closely with the uni~ersity adfOf, tration in ~~king solub~ns t~ the "'':iem' of "silting and wmnowmg." ~ logicappears to be a well motivated deSiretopresent the students' problems in frCl1tof those who possess the power to c<l" withthem. t canunderstand their positi~n ..I kn,ow frOIl1 experience that the administration ill workon student problems with great ~m and effort. The only difficulty is that the administration treats the students " theproblem. . AboUtthree weeks ago, a number of Ie from various groups met with the :. 'ofStudents and the Cbancellor. The administrators gave their personal' guaranteethat Luddite, a political student group that includes the Halloween Party candidates,would be able to use the \lliversityfacilities for public showings of polit~cally oriented multi-media iJ08fams. LastThursday night we tried to show a W in Racine, "Inside North VietI)am". Althoughwe had planned to show two lifferent films, we scheduled "Inside North Vietnam" on short notice because this wouldbe our only chance t9 obtain the film, and because the movie's reputation 'lor fairnessand objectivity made us feel that its showing would be worthwhile for Parkside. Sameline Thursday, Racine Unified se""" District called Parkside to object to tbeshowing of this "subversive film". The administrative wheels ground out an acquiescentreply and the office of Student Affairsin the form of Tony Totero called lateThursdayafternoon to inform us that .. couldn't show the fiick at Parkside ~lf;e our room application form had listed the other two films. Wecollected our heads to assess the iluatilll and discovered that this was no liilbt hassle: The administration was tearing down our announcements and posting cancellation notices. The room we .... to use had been locked and the Racine ptgs had ~ent in an undercover .... d led by prominent oinker, Ron Hansen. But more important, the film had aTivedfrom Marquette University, and OYer 200people had come to see it! We dIeckedoot the campus, found the lecture ball empty,moved in, and showed the film, The ~gs were unable to cope with a crowd thatslze,so they sulked around for awhile, lhen left for their pen after arranging to have the Marquette people stopped and harrassed on their way back to Milwaukee. Rememberthis episode when you hear Ibooe whoseek office on the basis of their abilityto work with the administration. 'Ibis is only one incident' others like it bavebeengoingon since the place opened. Thecandidates of llie Halloween Party :ve been working on student problems to abouttwoyears. They know better than trust the bureaucrats. They know that ~ faculty has failed to lead itself, let no stUdents, in the defense of their ~Is. They have a platform of action f sed on their experience in the con· :ence rOOmand on the picket lines. They veshownby their actions that there can be ·no compromise i th Student Rights. The \ e struggle for determination and loYal ave proven their of continual harrass~ tr over two years or will co-opt us. en s - nobody has Regarding my own candid been fortunate enough t be acy, I have for the people since 0 able to work Revoluti . 1965. I am a ~d ~~I~~~~rn~: ~~e::.,~e:;,~el~~~a~i::~~ Am 'K peop e held in bondage in e~l Kan Babylon by whatever "'eans required M' . at Park~ideY Views rlelgardingthe situation are we known b all worked .on the Vietnam Moratg;.ium ~~ ~arl Strike, and last fall's Faculty Cri~is I ~~ r::~~e.no apologies for my action·s s stand on my record If mv program and actions don't earn ~e som~ enemies. I will have failed. George Fletcher The platform which I stand on is not supported by the planks of issues, but the bodies of students themselves, Parkside's student government, to be an effective vehicle of the students, will have to be aggressive. The elected body will have to fight the administration for every conceivable benefit for the student. Student rights can no longer be a dream, but must be converted into practicing fact. The student activity building must become just that, a building for students, The inflated prices charged for food and recreation must be brought down to the financial level of the students. The idea of a co-op book store run by the student body should be explored, making possible to students a lower cost for books and SUIr plies. Responsible evaluation of faculty by the combined efforts of students, faculty and administrative groups must become a part of tradition at Parkside. The Parks ide student government should always be reading the pulse of the student bndy. Working and fighting for the ideas of the students it represents. In conclusion, I condense my platform in two words - STUDENT POWER. These two words I pledge to fight for if elected. Bank of ElIIlwood 2704 lcrfhrcrp J,.y•.• /focin., Wi,con,in Students get red cafpet ser ....ice (SO does everyone else!) HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH • " - . ~tarlr. Timpan) As candidate for senator. running on the Halloween Party ticket, I recogruze that Slg~l~C~t change in political and social act ivities ultimately springs (rom technological change. • Th~ people who have the most meamngful comment on rny campaign are the new physicists, Erwin Schrodmger of ~e Schrodinger wave equation, stated that consciousness i the singular or \lo hich the plural is unknown". Here at Par ide. e ar~ in a position where the only eonsciousness is setr-consctousness The Halloween Party bopes to change thai ~ard was once asked if. by his films. he intended to effect a change In Iilrnmaking. He replied that he was out to change the world. I strongly agree with Bertrand Russell that what is needed I a change in our imaginative plcture of the world, To phrase It McLuhanislically, what is needed is a new balance o( the senses. As a member of the Halloween Part\' I accept the need (or radical action_ Ii'IS important to note, though, that goal directed radical action is generall)' meaningless and. unless you operate to change total s)"Stems of IOteractloo. your actions will easily be co-opted by the system. Tloe highest purpose is to ha\'e no purpose at all. I fully accept and will support the programs of Madeleine Thielen. Halloween Party candidate (or pres.ldenL The Halloween Party is OrgaOlZed around the harmonic structures o( the mu ic of John Cage. That form of organization I our plan (or student government. (Ray rRadilJan o".1 er 1,,1 ood For Re en ation Phone 69-i·O-+55 THOUSA os OF FLARES 207 SIXTH SIItEfT lACI E, WISCONSIN SUO) 3200 60lh 51, 6 O,m, lill 11 p,m, 7 doyo COLD BEER WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP Phono 657 -9H7 «37 - .2nd Avonuo Kono"'o, W"'COfW"l\ 53140 Frt,{' Ddin"1 05-+,(1 -'-+ ~ 'W \\ 1/ The BRAT Is Where It Is At! DAilY SPECiAl 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. A Bo"Je of HAPPY HOUR Monday thru friday 7 p.1I\. to 8 p.m. PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20( A".II'" F. P...Ie. ,-1.4 ... F....... " .... s.-Itr P... Ie. Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. 1'" BRAT-STOP Na...... e-1:..t4 ............... STEAK, BRAT or BEEFBURGER Gary Davis Student Government elections will 11i;d nTue day and Wednesday of next b ;ince the only popular issue is nt Rights, and everyone's for that, ~ only hope that the Real Student r: candidate will stand up. A good gigh. candidates running under the ~t Rights Banner have pledged to k closelY with . the uni~ersity adtration in seeking solutions to the blems of "sifting and winno~ing." I'° logic appears to be a well motivated ~e to present the students' problems in frOlll of those who possess the power to cope with them. 1 can understand their positi~n._ I kn_ow (rOlll experience that the admm1stratton ill work on student problems with great coPcern and effort. The only difficulty is 1 the administration treats the students the problem. ~bout three weeks ago, a nwnber of · le from various groups met with the Dean of Students and the Chancellor. The dministrators gave their personal arantee that Luddite, a political student group that includes the Halloween Party ndidates, would be able to use the 11111versity facilities for public showings of polittcally oriented multi-media irogram . La t Thursday night we tried to show a in Racine, "Inside orth Vietnam". though we had planned to show two liJferenl film , we scheduled "Inside orlh Vietnam" on short notice because would be ow- only chance to obtain the film, and because the movie's reputation 'for fairness and objectivity made us feel t its showing would be worthwhile for Par ide. Someline Thw-sday, Racine Unified boo! District called Parkside to object to the showing of this "subversive film" . The administrative wheels ground out an acquiescent reply and the office of Student Affairs in the form of Tony Totero called late Thursday afternoon to inform us that t couldn't show the flick at Parkside bttau.se our room application form had led the other two films. We collected our heads to assess the situation and discovered that this was no slight hassle: The administration was tearing down our announcements and ting cancellation notices. The room we to use had been locked and the Racine pigs had sent in an undercover Sflad led by prominent oinker, Ron Hansen. But more important, the film had lrTiVed from Marquette University, and O'itt 200 people had come to see it! We ed out the campus, found the lecture hall empty, moved in, and showed the film. The pigs were unable to cope with a crowd that ize, so they sulked around for awhile, then left £or their pen after arranging to b ve lhe Marquette people stopped and arra sed on their way back to il ·aukee. Remember this episode when you hear these who seek office on the basis of their ability lo work with the administration. is only one incident; others like it have been going on since the place opened. The candidates of the Halloween Party ~ve been working on student problems lo about two years. They know better than rust the bureaucrats. They know that faculty has failed to lead itself, let alone students, in the defense of their ~- They have a platform of action ( on their experience in the conerence room and on the picket Hnes. They ve hown by their actions that there can be no compromise in th Student Rights. The e struggle for determination and liy.:;:ve proven their of continual ha Y over two years rrassments bod or will co-opt us. - no Y ha Regarding my own ca did been fortunate enough t nbe acy, I have for the people s· 0 able to work R . mce 1965 I a evolutionary in ev · m a and will continue to C::e~~~e I~ the . word all the people held . 1 ration of ArneriKK 8 b m bondage in required. :1 via ylon by ~hateve~ means at Parksidi ar:w!;~~~!~ t; ~~ati~n worked _on the Vietnam foratorium ~~ ~all Strike, and last fall's Faculty Cri;i I !n~ 1::~te no apologie for my action· , s stand on my record U m . progr~m and actions don't earn .:ne om~ enemies, I will have failed. George Fletch r The platform which I stand on i not supported by the planks of i u , but the bodies of students themselves. Parkside's student government. to be an effective vehicle of the student , "';u ha\'e to be aggressive. The elected bod will have to fight the administration for ·ev r · conceivable benefit for the student. Student rights can no longer be a dream, but must be converted into practicing fact. The student activity building must become just that, a building for tud nt . Th inflated prices charged for food and recreation must be brought down to the financial level of the students. The idea of a co-op book store run by the tudent y should be explored, making pos ible to students a lower cost for books and upplies. Responsible evaluation of faculty by the combined efforts of students, facult • and administrative group mu t become a part of tradition at Park id . The Parkside tudent go\' rnment should alway be reading the pul e of the student body. Working and fi hting for th ideas of the tudents it repr nts. In conclusion, I cond n my platform m two words - ST DE 'T OWER. Thee two words I pledge to fight for if elected. Bank of Elmwood 2704 Lalhrap AH,, •aclne, Wi,can,in Students eet red carpet seivice (So does everyone el e!) HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH • • • 00 WESTS DE SWEET SHOP 6 o. • ill COLD BEER P o e 657-97 7 Where It Is At! DAILY SPECIAL 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. A Bottle of 1nd I STEAK, BRAT or BEEFBURGER Alcoholic Beverage HAPPY HOUR JI Is Monday thru Friday 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20C AHII.We Fw Pert • lac'-llat ,,...,_,., • S--lty Pertle• Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. '"' BRAT-STOP ........ , c.... ,:.,.. ••..tu .... ., • NEWaCOPE 1lIw .,. AprIL I P_ 7 J.." TiIdl... I 'Evolulioo' - not revolution - IS what's needed here at Parkstde A successful revolution. whether for the best or not. 1$ an exception to the rule rather than l.h common Parkside IS In need of something. but 1 do not feel that it is a revolution Our campus is "Parkside High SChool", not the University of Parkside. 1 believe thai our campus, to become a umversrty, should do so through the fastest possible evoluucn instead of a revoluuon which has too many bad connotation connected with It Vnloke most revolutions. where. if uccessrul. opponents are eliminated and the winners take over, the student government, If they get the power and authonty that should be there, must still deal with the eXlstmg administration. so there is not any need to alienate ourselves with them. Another thing Ifeel strongly about IS the Student Union. I think It IS a real shame thai the Student Union Isn't really the "Student's Union" Lavern Martinez runs practically everything and. In my opinion. quite orten not in the best interest of the students. A student committee should run il A cup of beer costs 2S cenls until a weekend dance. when more people show up, and it becomes 30 cents. Also it is only open until ten p.m. on all days except for a weekend dance. it would be 10 the better interest of the students if it was open later, especially on Saturdays. He pracuces. I feel. unfair ly against tudent organizations in cbtammg the umon for a (unction of their own If an erganizauon were to have a dance on a Saturday night. I think it unfair to thN1Wa dance on the rught before. making it hard and sometimes impossible for organizations to make a prom or ju t to break e\·en. and mo t orgamzations are strugghng the wa)' It is. These three issues. the evolution of Parkside. Marlmez and lhe Union, and organizationallroubles. among others. are the ones that I would right 10 help; so on election day, I hope that you give me the chance to do so as senator r;;:Kenneth R, Kookol d on my past performance: IS::~for student rights before it I e popular to do so. beC"rn te a weekly column called 'Thorn' .I::ch I held strong opinions on all JI\ rs affecting students. matte first to oppose MacKinney's policy Iwal~t Grealness and first to call for c1.lns nd Harris' resignation in print. thiS a . , 'ther is with us n?w.. .'~ ., N~ posed the indlscrlmmanl fir-ing of OIl tant professors and just as firmly :::'"~ the non-selective retention of the inCornpetanl. Iarranged the press (TV) coverage for 'dent Weaver's first visit here and Pre5'theone student to confront him with - same dismissals on his arrival. U!fconfronted Regent Walker with the ridi<:~ousness of the Chanceloors' 'ten pllJl\ts. d ti .•• I arranged the stu ent mee ng wnn GovernorLucey on his arrival here to cisCuss the budget proposal and its affect CIl students, Ihave interviewed ~ll.pers~ms of implrtance in the administration and I cootinueto do so. U I could do all this by myself, imagine what we could do together in a strong student government. . My Platform: . . . Revisionof constltution to make offices of Vice President, Treasurer, and Secretarieschosen by election within the studentsenate. On student evaluation of teachers;if 51 per cent of an instructors' atudentsjudge him to be incompetantthen his contract shall be terminated at the end m the present semester and he be allowed to serve out his remaining time in another rapacity. Students and faculty shall each have 50 r cent of sayan hiring, firing, and ntionof prospective faculty members. inistration shall have no say. Studentswill be voting members on all 'versity committees. All money profits spent on student ported activities shall be returned to nts by some suitable method. Allparking fines shall be enforced and 50 reent of revenue shall be returned to the denls. The other 50 per· cent shall go ards enforcement of said fines and ·ng of persons specifically to enforce fines who shall be. independent of mpus security and responsible to the dent senate. Any means to improve the competence efficiency of this University shall be ilized, Thomas C. Garner U elected to the senate I will try to remove the communication gap between the administration and students by establIshing listening posts so that the students will have someone' to listen and act on their grievances. 2) I will make sure that the students will know what is going on around school for example how the positions are sel~ted such as editors, senators, etc., by way of a What's New. bulletin board whi!re literature will be posted to inform the students. 3) Strive to make the students' evaluation of the instructors have as mush importance as the faculty and ad. ministration's evaluation. 4) Try to make the classrooms at Greenquist more conducive to learning instead of the sterile cubicles that they are. 5) All my actions will be student oriented. Tom Task_is Apathy? - it's a new, incomplete school. It must be completed and established before significant involvement begins The school paper improves but I thmk that if we don't have enough political or any other type of news around this area. we would like to hear "what's happerung" at other schools. Now, the Luddite's column is being thrown out - irresponsibility will out. But at any rate, I believe the paper should be subsidized and credits MUST be given for working on it. Our monies diminish; our patience is taxed. Why? - MACHINES! I believe lunch counters should beopen 'til buildings close and music "piped-in" rather than digging in pockets for juke box. Our transportation system is gross. Construction of a moving sidewalk has been suggested. The campus security torce must be disarmed before we have another Kent State type incident! Space limits me, but 1 must mention one more point. Those students in Madisoo. who are there for purposes of negotiating for funds for Parkside, are pulling one big snow job on the students of Parkside. Please ask me about this. Remember, the Halloween Party does not put its OWII irons in the fire, but those of you students. If you want a party looking out for YOUR interests and not THEIR'S, you WANT the Halloween Party (yoo may have seen our clever, satirical posters). Tom Meier I am running (or student senator because Ifeel the need (or programs that benefit the students and not drain their pocketbooks. I would like to see a student co-op bookstore set up to cut costs of books, which seem to have skyrocketed. Iam for a 'student court to handle cases that occur in the university, and this court would have power. I believe in complete control of student activities, including that of the building to be in the hands of a student committee, as prescribed by the constitution. All money made in the activities' building should be put in finds for the operation of student activities, so that the money comes back to the student. I believe there should be controls put on the campus police. I believe a clear list of functions and duties by the police should be established. I am for student power. I feel that we, as students, should have more to say about the way our university is being han?-!ed. I feel the administration is slowly cutting off channels open to the student and slowing down the progress of this university's development into becoming a much m?re relevant part of the student's l~fe, ~hlC.h must be curbed. I believe the umvers1ty IS much more than just a place to attend class. it's the real thing • Della Simpson Students don't have much money and need to get more in return for their books at the end of a semester. Cafeteria prices are a liUle higher, too. We need better prices because students don'l earn much salary. For example, what's wrong with coffee for 10 cents or sandwiches at 25 cents from a \'ending machine. Free activities for students as well. A HAMMOND ORGA 'Tradition of Excellence. ./ / r Kl G of ORGA r Fruit Baskets Corsages Candy See Jim Merrick "Mr. Hammond" For Guaranteed SerVice & Trade-in Value Out .f Town-Call Collect HAMMOND ORGAN 1.!~~111~C!!!~~ "If IJftkr Orrruu /&n: Buill, H--.d tftII BuiW'IItJ-a.. Kenneth R. Konkol 011 my past performance: 5 for student rights before it 1 e p0pular to do so. i,eca~te a weekly column called 'Thorn' 1 11h ch 1 held strong opinions on all jpWl • d ts tters affecting stu en . 1118 s first to oppose MacKinney's policy \:tant Greatness a~d fi~st t~ call _for ol_ and Harris' resignation m prmt. ~ 1 ther is with us n~w.. . • . . • ~1 opp0sed the ind1scnmmant firmg of petant professors and just as firmly CofTl se the non-selective retention of the ~po u,competant. 1 arranged the press (TV) coverage for president Weaver's first visit here and was the one stud~nt to conf~ont ~m with same dismissals on his arrival. thfconrronted Regent Walker with the ndiculousness of the Chanceloors' 'ten . ts' pof a~anged the student meeting with c;overnor Lucey on his arrival here to discUSS the budget proposal and its affect 00 students. . . I have interviewed all persons of importance in the administration and I continue to do so. u I could do all this by myself, imagine what we could do together in a strong student government. My Platrorm: Revision of constitution to make offices of Vice President, Treasurer, and Secretaries chosen by election within the tudenl senate. On student evaluation of teachers; if 51 per cent of an instructors' tudents judge him to be incompetant then his contract shall be terminated at the end m the present semester and he be allowed to serve out his remaining time in another capacity. Students and faculty shall each have 50 per cent of say on hiring, firing, and retention of prospective faculty members. Administration shall have no say. tudents will be voting members on all umversity committees. All money profits spent on student ported activities shall be returned to dents by some suitable method. All parking fines shall be enforced and 50 r cent of revenue shall be returned to the dents. The other 50 per -cent shall go ards enforcement of said fines and ing of persons specifically to enforce fines who shall be independent of mpus security and responsible to the dent senate. Any means to improve the competence d efficiency of this University shall be tilized. Thomas C. Garner U elected to the senate I will try to remove t~. communication gap between the a_d~m1s~ration and students by establishing listening posts so that the students will have someone' to listen and act on their grievances. 2> I will make sure that the students will know what is going on around school, for example how the positions are selected such as editors, senators, etc ., by way of a ~hat's ew bulletin board where literature will be posted to inform the students. 3) Strive to make the students' ~valuation of the instructors have as mush importance as the faculty and administration•~ evaluation. 4) Try to make the classrooms at ~reenquist more conducive to learning mstead of the sterile cubicles that they are. 5) All my actions will be student oriented. Tom tei r I am running for stud nl senator because I feel the need for programs that benefit the students and not drain their pocketbooks. I would like to see a student co-op bookstore set up to cut costs of books, which seem to have kyrocketed. I am for a 'student court lo handle ca es that occur in the university. and thi court would have power. I believe in complete control of student activities, includin that of the building to be in the hands of a student committee. as pr cribed by the constitution. All money made in th activities' building should be put in find for the operation of student activities, so that the money comes back to the tudent. I believe there should be control put on the campus police. I believe a clear list of functions and duties by the police should be establi heel. I am for student power. I feel that we , as students, should have more to ay about the way our university i being han~led. I feel the administration is slowly cutting off channels open to the student and lowing down the progress of this university' development into becoming a much more relevant part of the student's l~fe, ~hi<:h must be curbed. I believe th w11vers1ty 1 much more than just a place to attend class. rq-.I,/ 1ldfl //tnw.,u EMIL GERLACH /~ Since 1886 Fruit Baskets Corsages Candy ;z ADULT BOOK STORE 0 -.,_ ' u UJ :z -.I UJ 3: V') 0 .,_ tKENOSHA - BONDAGE DENMARK MAGS BOOKS ~ Al l Parks ,de StuJcnt!. Over 21 10"~ QI I SEX EDUCATION V, -,:, m ("'"'\ --4 - > > r0:, r- 0:, rn > V') z UJ - BOOKS GAY :::0 G') (.!) (.!) - 1202-56 ST 652-9051 SECTION ):> :z c:a TALK OF THE TOWN Tom Ta koni Apathy? - it's an w, incomple e school. It must be completed and e tabh hE'd before ignificant involv m nt m The chool paper 1mprov but l Uu that if we don't have enough pohtical any oth r type or nev. · around th" ar we would like to hear" ·hat' happem at other school . 'ov.:, the Luddite' column is being throv.:n out - irr . po • sibility will out. But at an) rat , I h the paper should ub~1diz d and crE'd1 1 ST be given for wor ng on it. Our monies dimmi ; our pal en taxed. Why? - t CHI.· '. I lie, lunch counters hould be o n 'til buildmg close and music "piped-in" rather lhan digging in pockets £or juke box. Our transportation ) tern 1 Construction of a moving sidewal been ugge led . The campu security force must be disarmed before we have another K nl Stale type incident! Space limits me, but I must men ion one more point. Tho students in tad1son. who are there for purpo es or n ohating for funds for Parksid . are pullin one big snow job on the tudents of Par id . Please a k me about this. Remember, the HaUoween Part: does not put its ow• irons in the hre, but th of you tud nts. U you v.ant a party I out for YO R inter · and not THEIR you V A IT the Hallow n Part: (you ma~ have seen our clever. satirical ~ters . · uden a v.ell 10 ORG Tradition of E Kl ·G it's the real thing see Jim Merrick "~r. Hammond" For Guaranteed Service & Trade-in Value Out of Town-Call Collect HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO Ill RACINE .. 1429 Wael.llqtoa Ph-.e Q4.2S63 "IJ Bt!Uer Or,an., are Built, H"""'"""' will Bu.iW '/lt!M" • Presidential Candidates 11m F..kff It, III duI) 01 lhe Pre ldenl 10 ellect • I bl 10\ roment through sound df'rshtp nd to be v r r pon sve to the 'dt"a and d .res of IhOloe' "hom he repr n~ There eXI I! lhe need for 4"onslrucl!\ c-hange at ark Ide. no one llt-nu.' lh • but tbe major I ue bolls down 10 how ""II It be Implemented 01 the tWO lIo It' avenu 0 n work In ide or nut ld lh exrstmg tructure - I am in la\ or of ("xhsW)lInK the former before r orllng to the tauer Further breaking Ihat do", n 1 ee tht hntt Student Govern· mcnt a umg the pohcies and precedents roe tht.· year to come E' 'r)one ha talked aboul student lmpul on cemmiuees and estabhshmg dduional ones, but no one has made a rOO\C' to do The lime has come to bohsh those ccrnrruttees that are useless ,lOd establish those thai are needed. At thiS lime I would hke to officially announce m) resignatton as Coordmallng Olr 'tor of the Commillee for United " tool'nl Action I ",ould like to see an)' nthrr canthdates now 1","01\"00 In an or~anllatlon that might prO\'C to create a ronO,el or mte ts do the same. I'.'hlle cuve In the CommIttee for Cnited Student \tU n, I was Involved 10 the "Faculty DiSmIssal" problem: the campaign for a lronger student senate constitution - ~hlch proved successful. representing. Parkslde in student IOsurance conferences .....hlCh rna)' end up saving insured tudent $30 each on their policies: and InitlatlOg the fact finding mission to "ad, on concerning the proposed !Judget cuts for the UOlverslty of Wisconsin and the proposed merger ACTIO,' GETS RESULTS - I HAVE BEEN ACTIVE AND I HAVE GOTTO HE.. LTS' Madeleine Thielen . Being a Parkside student is largely an experience of frustration. There a.re,many factors that work against building a unified student body. These same factors work to limit the satisfaction that a student receives by being a member of Parkside's student body. There are some obstacles that cannot be easily overcome. 'We cannot quickly so~ve problems like the fact that the Park~lde campus is spread out over two counties. The student government can, though, w~rk to build student consciousness and bring students into involvement with matters that concern them as students. It is imperative that students have control over those elements of the niversity that directly affect them. Students must manage the use of the Student Activities Building. Ilis absurd for student groups to pay a fee for the use of this facility. Similarly, funds generated by students at events like dances and concerts and Olrough Ole use of vending machines and food services must be controlled by students. Students are the University of Wisconsin-Parkside as much as the faculty or administration and should assume a corresponding amount of control over their lives at the University. The student government must be a government for the students. It should not funclion as an extension of the administration. Officers and senators in student government must be representatives of the students and willing to work for the students in the operation of the government. Ilis possible for the student government at Parkside to serve needs of the student that are now not being considered. I~sk for your support in my candidacy and the candidacy of the other members of the Halloween Party to that end. Don Koser To create a student government with tbt power to initiate an effective studeut voice, the majority and hopelully all of Parkside's students must give up the smaD amount of their time necessary to mab the realization of this longsougbt alle: goal possible. To unite the students bebiDd the new constitution one main ideamuslbe instilled. The student at this lDlivenily must be made to realize the studeat government is relevent. Before, without. effective voice and central organizltioD. any student action was without any real collective authority. This could chaD&t with a majority student government. One might ask, how can this be "" complished? I propose, both More aad after the election, to create one to CDt communication between the student ant his government. Above all the individualis first at the university. His righllo the belli education possible cannot be inf~ed upon" This can be made possible by creating a body lIlat is dedicated tD \be individual at Parkside. This will inchxle. drive to improve basic conditions.~ prices, inprovement of the parkilll situation would be given priority. Buttbr student government must also be an ... forming device in which tht! a~erIIf student wlll rely upon for informationon all action concerning his academic alii surrounding student life, whileat the same time be an outlet in which to express tus opinion . Parkside's first Student Senal. president must have the time in wh\dlto keep on top of all actions concermng \be university and be dedicated to that pur' pose. '. . to I do have the time and lIle del!icabdl achieve this end. Help push lor a united Parkside. SmIth EDITOR'S NOTE: was elected ,he James first A History Of ~,~.~.~ntGovernment----1 Student Government Pres- ,dent ,n January of 1969. 'ext 'A'eek Parkslde students will elect a ne~ tud nl Go\'ernment to fill a VOidthat ha foXl ted for almost two years. It was ked to '" nle lIll hlslor)' 01 Student Go\{'rnmenl for the benefit or those tucknts '\Aha were not here when our last go\ emment collapsed. and for those who ....ere here. but may ha"'e forgotten what happened. so lIle)' will reahze lIle IJ(nlflcance of the upcoming elections and exerCI their nght to ,,'ole The story really began when Racine and Krnosha ""ere m the Center system. In Kt"nosha there" ere numerous clubs and actl\'ltles which comprised the hub of the lal hfe on campus These clubs were fin n d b)' membershIp dues and proHI! from their acll\"llIeS, dances. carnivals. etC' The role of ludent Government at this hme was matn)y social In nature. Seventy- (l\'e to 80 per cent of the student body were rr hmen each )"ear. SG.A sold membe~hlp5 .....hlCh were used to finance dan and also prOVided money to clubs so lh y could develop programs 01 lIlelr O\lo"n Due to the rapid turnover of students. thl bod)' never really developed any govermng ability or power The most pre log problem that confronted all 01 Ih groups was finanCial By lIle time a club rented a hall. paid for entertainment and refreshments there was litUe or no profit left The Parkside became a reality. Land was purchased and Irvin Wyllie was appointed Chancellor. During one of his visits to KenQ.'Sha,I approached him and explained the problem to him. I asked if there was a building on the site which could be developed as a student union, so that groups could eliminate the high rental fees of campus hans, thereby increasing lIleir prolil!. He said lIle Wood Road school house was being set aside for that purpose. The following fall, during freshman orientation, Kathy Mauer addressed the group and told them lIlal students would be required to purchast" a Parkside Student Activities pass to use the union. Iprotested and a meeting was scheduled to air the mailer. Iargued lIlat any student who had paId his tuition was entitled to use the union, that this was the policy in Milwaukee and Madison, and furthermore, the union was not for the exclusive benefit of anyone particular campus organization. This position was tentatively accepted and the need for a student government to deal with similar problems in the future led to another meeting. The second meeting was held at a house on the Parkside site which was to be used as lIle Student Ar[airs olliee. Studenl! who had been active in S.C.A. at Racine and Kenosha, plus any other interested students, were invited to the open meeting. About 20 or 25 students attended and formed the interim government which planned to draw up a constitution and hold elections by lIle end of the first month of the second semester. Things were moving along fine, Pat Spring was the chairwoman of the Constitution Committee and her group drew up a constitution that the interim government felt was suitable for ratification. The Election Committee scheduled the elections for February and the other committees were progressing at a satisfactory rate. . The first hint of trouble occurred when candidates began to fil& no"mination papers. Betty Peterson, who had been acting as Recording Secretary for the interim government, failed to file. When I contacted Belly to find out why she hadn't filed she said she was dissatisfied with the way Jewel Echelbarger, S.G.A. advisor from Student Affairs, censored the minutes of the meetings before they were published. Betty would not run but elections were held as scheduled. In re~ospect, the elections were the high POint 01 S.G.A. because Irom lIle day it was seated until its final collapse less than four months later the road was straight down hill. S.G.A. intended to be lIle governing body of the students; it intended to let oUter groups deal with the social programs, although a committee was .. tabU": ~ use S.G.A. funds for a limited n";"~GA programs. One of the funct,lon~0 Am was to ratify club apphcabOOS';'n';' organization that wanted to f~~Cti<I1 (0 campus had to submit its app lea "t.-aS S.G.A. and if it was approved the~~1elt'i sent to S.L.I.C. (Student Lile and camP" Committee, now called cec, lfaeu1'l Concerns Committee, composedlif'o._ b\ Ra . 1C8""'"' • members and students). cl b to UIf bolll of these groups allowed a ':.. II campus facilities to bold mOO "'" II solicit members, to hold evt;nts,turf III advertise, distribute or sell litera campus. ~A b<It The first few meetings thatto rati/)'illl devoted a great deal 01 tune ..... rdt the man¥ applications that "fiCltJOll' mitted. It was during these r~ttel"" that the administration set th~ns .tiC* student-adrp.inistrati,ve re~:::'in ~ have continued to thiS day. eral, 1.,0 were singled out for harr3SS m §oCiJliP especially - Y.S.A. (Youn~,or an epd' Alliance) al\d The CommIttee iglil y A Forum. For'-example, the n BIshOP eI '1' t' n Daye :..l< came up for rab lCa 10.' 'ved ~'I .the Student Allairs ofh" amlQI'S ,,1IiJC and cornered a number of sen~s .' \~ them privately lIlat Y.S.A. w "",tJel1 to group (lIlere were only lW~ ~t d .. the Kenosha chapter) an , Presidential Candidates , 1ad leine Thi len Bei a Park ide tudenl is largely an e perience of frustration. There a_re_many facto that work against bu1lding a w,ifi d tudent body. Th e ame factors rk to limit the ti faction that a stu_de~t r iv by being a member of Parkside s tu nt body. There are ome ob tacle that cannot be a ii o,· rcome. ·, e cannot quickly solve probiem Ji e the fact that the Park~ide campu i _pread out over two counties. Th . tudent O\'ernment can, though, w~rk o build tud nt con ciou n and brmg tu nt into in\'olvement with matters that oncem them as tud nts. It L ,m rati\' that tudents have control o,· r tho.e elemen of the l m,· 1ty that directly affect them. tud nts m ·t manage the use of the . tudent ct1vilies Building. It i absurd for tudent groups to pay a fee for the use of thi · facility. imilarly, funds generated by . tudent at e\' nts like danc and conr and through the u · of vending m chin · and food ervic s must be trolled bv tud nt Students are the niversil\ of Wiscon in-Parkside as much a:,· the fa ulty or admini tralion and should -·ume a corr ponding amount of control o\'er th 1r hve at the niversity. Th tud nt government must be a ~o,· rnment for the tuden . It hould not run lion a an extension of the ad• mini tration. Officers and senator in tud nt go\'ernment mu l be representati,• of the students and willing to work for the tudents in the operation of the overnmenl. It i possible for the student government at Park ide to serve needs of the ludent that are now not being con idered. I .ask for your upport in my candidacy and the candidacy of the other members of the Hallow n Party to that end. nd meeting wa held at a hou e on th Park ide 1te which wa to be u ed . the Student Affairs ofric tudents who had been active in .GA at Racine and Keno ha, plu any other int ere ted students, were invlled lo the open meeting. About 20 or 25 students attended and formed the interim government which planned lo draw up a constitution and hold elections by the end of the first month of the econd emester. Things were moving along fine. Pat pring was the chairwoman of the Constitution Committee and her group drew up a constitution that the interim government fell was suitable for ratification. The Election Committee scheduled the elections for February and the other committees were progressing at a satisfactory rate. · The first hint of trouble occurred when candidates began to file- nomination papers. Betty Peterson, who had been acting as Recording Secretary for the interim government, failed to file. When I contacted Betty to find out why she hadn't filed he said she was dissatisfied with the way Jewel Echelbarger, S.G.A. advisor from Student Affairs, censored the minutes of the meetings before they were published Betty would not run, but elections were held as scheduled. In re~ospect, the elections were the high pomt of .G.A. because from the day it was seated until its final collapse less than four months later the road was straight down hill. S.G.A. intended to be the governing body of the students; it intended to let other groups deal with the social programs, Don Koser To create a student government with !ht power to initiate an effective studen voice, the majority and hopefully aU or Parkside's students must give up the sm amoWlt of their time necessary to make the realization of this long sought after goal possible. To unite the students behind the new constitution one main idea must~ instilled. The student at this wiiv y must be made to realize the studem government is relevent. Before, without effective voice and central organization any student action was without any m collective authority. This could change with a majority student government One might ask, how can this be accomplished? I propose, both before and after the election, to create one lo ooe communication between the student and his government. Above all the indi\idual first at the university. His right to the education possible cannot be infnngtd upon. This can be made possible by creating a body that is dedicated lo individual at Parkside. This will includta drive to improve basic conditions. IAw« prices, inproveme_nt of . th_e park1 situation would be given pr1onty. But the student government must also be an mforming device in which_ tM a~erag student will rely upon for mfonna~on all action concerning his academic and surrounding student life, while at the sam time be an outlet in which to ex opinion. Parkside's first Student en•t' president must have the time in >A~lch t keep on top of all actions concernmg the W1iversity and be dedicated to that pur pof~o have the time and the dedicatloo achieve this end. . Help push for a united Parkside. although a committee was eslabh bed use S.G.A. funds for a limit_ed nu~ ~ programs. One of the funct_10n. 0 }. was to ratify club apphcauon organization that wanted to fu~cti;" campus had to submit its apphca 1 S.G.A. and if it was appro~ed t~r101 sent to S.L.I.C. (Student Life a Committee, now called CCC, of r Concerns Committee, com~ catiOII members and students). Rati \ b both of these groups allowed 8 c,~ campus facilities to hold '.11ee and solicit members, to hold e\efl 't advertise, distribute or sell bter• campus. . t sGA The first few meetings Iha rat devoted a great deal of time to the many application that "'Jrica mitted. It was duri~g these r~t that the administration set lhe student-administrative relatiota'lll · th' d y Cer have continued to 1 a · rnt.fll were singled out for harra . y s A cvounl! especially - · · · . for an Alliance) and The Committee ight \' Forum. For exampl~, the 8~ B came up for ratificatio~. D rri\ed the Student Affairs office a ators, and cornered a number of se:.a a them privately that Y.S.A. _, nl two rn~ ... group (there were O Y d thll if • the Kenosha chapter> an Pal 4 ·El'SCOPE Thunda)" April I Gan \df'1 ft' tern r or Con n .tud nt xperr need In the '""Iralo tau b) the poor ad ml Ifahon of Lhl L:nl\ . II) II \ tIlOUgh urne to do ""meUling t them m mbe!' of '~senate. I WIU work bfoltn c:ommunlcallon about .. hat IS trig on In lh udmlnlsuauon, with lhe r It). wub th ludent aell\ Ih I bo 1O'"'lld 10 ""'rk 10< th e ·labhsh· mml of (tong tudent rl hts Sunnyside Florists & Greenhouses PHONE .... 700 '1' 'lid f.A1f~ E1"SJOC all 7~," 5T NOIl'Tli & SOUTtl Stlel'IDAH ROAD -KENOSHA - FAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES HARCOAl BROllE STEAKS FINEST QUALITY EASTER CANDIES From ANDREA'S • RUSSEL STOVER • FANNIE MAY • NESTLE'S SOLIO PURE CHOCOLATE RABBITS STUFFEO ANIMALS GENUINE PECTIN-JELL JELLY BEANS • HALLMARK CARDS • FOREIGN LANGUAGE CARD~ SELF-SERVICE Fast Convenient Open DallJ ! a.m. - 9 p.m. Sot ftil 6 p.m Sun 9 o.m -4 .m In Kenosha Since 1911 finest quality candies Ken AnLaramian Park ide's growing pains are many. and need plenty of attention. Being a senator of 'he tudent Govemrnent, problems 01 gray. iog can be made somewhat easier. The ludents here at Parks ide. must unite to maintain the high academic standards or the Umversity of Wisconsin System. I have been deeply involved in the Iaculty d.I missa1. campaign for a better udent Constitution, I'm presently a renewal of Student Insurance and a director of the Committee for United udern Action which has previously met with the Jomt Finance Committee on the propo ed budget cuts and UW·WSU ystem merger lIeel that lhe students here at Parkside need to have representation that will continually trive for a better University. A student government. approaching new ideas 10 the right perspective, can benefit our. school in the fields of education, and SOCialaspects. Through my \'aned activities thus far I ha\'e shO\lonmy personal involvement in Park ide and will continue to do so by your support. Support CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52no St. KENOSHA SUII. THRU THURS. 11 loll. TILL MIDIlITE FRI •• SAT. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPERCHEW (triple decker) 55( Walt Breach The University of Wisconsin-Parkside exists for the student. A Student Government here must meet the challenge of making the administration more conscious of, and more responsive to the needs and wants of the student body. Positive action and cooperation, I believe, will enable a determined Senate and a supporting student body to accomplish nearly anything in the way improvement and betterment of every Parkside students' situation. Isee student control of a student union, responsible teacher evaluation programs, and the establishment and protection of sludent rights as the major tasks which the new government will have to tackle. These are the goals I have set for S.G.'s first year, and if elected, they are what I will immediately start pushing for and keep on pushing for until they are achieved. Information on the Candidate: Junior, 3. OGP, Communication Major, Elected to and served on Can Com, Newscope Staff, 6 credits this semester, Endorses Don Koser for President. Your BITCH Walter Ulbricht Parkside is in a sense an artifi cr~ation: Lik~ laws or governments 1tial university IS dynamic co ta tbt changing -,b~fore responses.' It"C:~otntly lord to slip its feet into concrete 0 . aI· the wishes 01 the student. Not only~ student have the right but also tho obligation to himself and his eduC8tioa III bitch. Criticism then assumes 8 func~ role as does a periodic h' . examination for the body. P yaltal The university must never 8SSWDt ~piri~~al status ow:herecondemnatiOlW; mqumes are considered sacriligious 1bI position only losters palern~ ...: ?ppresslOn. It must constantly ..... [angling to keep the juices OOWin" ud always in a forward direetl Academically its hunger lor kn~ cannot he satiated, but not at the ""- of valuable instruction. Educationally,die classroom should he the uncensured,Iluid. and tUlstructured medium for the a· change of that knowledge. Politicallylilt untVersIty should not play the unrealiIli<. anachronistic neutral for our lima. nation, and education demand actionad activism. Parkside must become a laculty·sIudIol forum not an administrative institutila The pituitary glands 01 university ... ministrations have contracted a sewrt case 01 elephantiasis and caused .. creation of monoliths comparableiD.... to industrial corporate boards. OIlstanding instructors are exasperated ... frustrated in their powerlessness. 'I'M dissemination of their knowledge to die students is.then consequently diluted wiIIl one part nihilism to two parts disinterest. Like a phone call during coitus, studlIIl laculty contact is interruplA!dby ... ministrative interference. Parkside'- direct itsell via student·laculty iIliliati,'5 and demands. Candidates VAI.EO'$ ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA 657·5191 W~'RE NOT 'LYI~' WHEN WE SAY (0Qd b/{ie~&~a/{e the CGegt ~/{ie~dg They know you· Ih appreciate you' _ =~du:'t,derstand you; they you're not around ~y mISs you when are _ and that's .u~h;t S how old friend~ valued J s ow we feel about a really mi~sU:dtomerlike yourself! We've . you and hope yo 'Il In SOon to say "h II " u stop e 0 and browse. uH~iHed 6207 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 PIZZA KITCHEN Open 6 Days. a Week From 4 p.m. C:osed Mondays Senatorial Sunnyside Florists & Greenhouses 0 & SOUTff SHl!l'IDAN !WAD -KENOSHAFAMOUS FOR RANCH CREATED SANDWICHES HARCOAL BROILE STEAKS FINEST QUALITY EASTER CANDIES to do.ob. your Support CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN, THRU THURS. l1 A,M, TILL MIDNITE FRI. I SAT, TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPER CHEW (triple decker) sse Candidates V altBreach The University of Wisconsin-Parkside exi ts for the student. A tudent Government here must meet the challenge of making the administration more conscious of, and more responsive to the needs and wants of the student body. Positive action and coo ration, I believe, will enable a d termined enale and a supporting tudenl body to accomplish nearly anything in the way improvement and tterment of every Parkside students' ituation. 1 se tud nl control of a student union, respon ibl teacher evaluation programs, and the establishment and protection of tud nt rights as the major tasks which the new government will have to tackle. These are the goals I have set for S.G.'s first year, and if elected, they are what I will immediately tart pushing for and keep on pushing for until they are achieved. Information on the Candidate: Junior, 3. OGP, Communication Major, Elected to and erved on Con Com, ewscope Staff, 6 credits thi semester, Endorses Don Koser for President. BITCH Walter Ulbricht Parkside is in a sense an artlfi creation. Like laws or governm 1 . . t . ents un1vers1 y 1s dynamic con changing before responses.' It ca Slant ford to slip its feet into concrete O °"!' af the wishes of the student. Nol only ~IQ"f stu?en~ have the right, but al ob?thghatc10~1 _t~ himthself and his educaUoo l 1 c . n 1c1sm en assumes a funcli role as does a periodic h examination for the body. P ) 1 c1 The university must never a u · ·t I t me ~pm_ ~a s atus "'.here condemnatiom er mqumes are considered sacriligious Tha position_ only fosters paternalis~ ~~pres_s1on. It must constantly 11\0'i Jangling ~o keep the juices flowm" always m a forward direct" Academically its hunger for know) 1 cannot be s~tiated, _but not at the ex)lffllt of valuable instruction. Educationally tbt classroom should be the uncensured, n and unstructured medium for the ch~nge _of that knowledge. Politically lht un1vers1ty should not play the 11nn•11li11;. anachronistic neutral for our timfl nation, and education demand action 111d activism. Parkside must become a facultyforum not an administrative imliwliall The pituitary glands of university administrations have contracted a se\'ffl case of elephantiasis and caused lilt creation of monoliths comparable in to industrial corporate boards. Oul standing instructors are exasperated ud frustrated in their powerlessness. 11lf dissemination of their knowledge to tbf students is then consequently diluted one part nihilism to two parts disin Like a phone call during coitus, tudmt faculty contact is interrupted ~ administrative interference. Park.side m direct itself via student-faculty initiati\ and demands. Your Candidates VAI..EO'S ALSO PIZZA KITCHEN CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS 5021 30th Ave. FREE KENOSHA 657-5191 Open 6 Days.a Week From 4 p.m. WP::'RE NOT •L YIN• WHEN WE SA y (0Qd bltte"dg atte the CBegt bltte"dg They know you. the appreciate you' - y underst~nd you; they you're not aroun and th~y miss you when are - and that's di·~ ~~t s how old friends valued s ?W we feel about a really mi;~;Jomer like yourself! We've . you and hope you'll t in soon to say "hell " s op o and browse. ~~ule~ 621.17 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 C :osed Mondays ..... , IIWIICOPE,....,.. AfrtIl IHistorY' (CaaliDued from Pace 2) ..iotence: occurred at Parkside. senators who had voted In '.,,'or of rallfication would be held responsible for any damages. Fcr tunately these senators reported "'hal BIshop had said and when lhe dlSCUSSIOl1 session opened we clarified \fohat ratiflcahon meant and what responslbohtles S G.A had. We decided thaI II wasn'l S G A's role 10 leg,slate pctrueal OPInions and that we weuld be henerrng • long standing unrver ily ITachllOn10allow any group 10 present its VI ",Ihoul restncuoe Both SGA. and L I C ralllled Y A Th Comenuee for an Open Forum and Ihe underground no paper The Comeuuee also w re raubed The)" were harr 1 ter The Open Forum was th raed wrth v iolahng regula lions J oil. Gotllrodun The lim ha come for Par Ide students 10mak lhelr \ OlC heard throughOulth,S < m The onl) "'a) thl goal can be hie'ed I through a Irong, unlled errorl Of Iled Ithln the Park Ide tudenl 0\ rom nt The inCidents of last m I r' facully purge demon Irale the ne< ly of ham'll a well o.-ganlzed ludenl fo locombalthe lopo,ded power monopol) of lhe admlnl lratJon The """ rl POOlhon of the 4.000 tudent enrolled here mUSIbe Co.-recled II "I ted 10 the ludenl Sel\8le. I w·ould conllnuolly p lor the students voice to hard equally w·ith that of the facully and admmJ .rallon Il is lJme for the deafmute Image. that students at this uttl\'f'I"Slt)' now ha\"e. to be transformed Inl0 that or • responsible. energetic, po",erful student body. II elO<:led. I would Implemenl sludenl represenlallOn III facully dIsmIssal and enluollon In adchhon. I would see that tudent representatives would be placed on 811unIVersIty commlllees A powerful \'Olce concerning the activities of our Sludent UNonwould also be hIgh on the list of priori lies. Another me ure to be undertaken '" ould be an Jnve5hgal1on of present book . lore policie· With recommendations for sethnR up a student co-op for resale of book For thiS university to de\'elop into a \ abl In lItutlon the measures mentioned aboH" be<'ome a necessity. My stand on the-st'l. ue IS strong and reasonable. Iam sklng for nothmg more than rights which tut:k"nts at other uOIversities receive '" Ithout question U elected, 1 will devote my lime and energy to see that these rlghts become a reality for our student bod) Please \·oteon April6 and 7 and consider John GOlUredsen lor Student Senale. regarding CUlducl of meetings. A three part indi<:lmenl was submitted to Dean May in Racine by Dave Bishop. Dean May called Bill Smith, President of the Open Forwn, to answer the charges. After hearing Smith's side of the story and doing some mvestigation of his own the Dean lIismissed lhe flrst two charges and made the members of the Open Forum clean the room they had used as a punishment for the third charge. The case should have been closed, bul Bishop wasn't satisfied. He re-submitted the same charges to S.GA Then, Dean Dearborn called me to a private meeting in the Student Affairs office. This meeting was attended by the Dean. Jewel Echelbarger and myself. The Dean slated Ilatly that if S.G.A. did not prosecute the Open Forum, the charges ....-auld be submitted to the Chancellor recommending revocation of ratification, Dean LoumM What I am most afraid of in student go\'ernments, and all governments for that matter, are elected officials who then bee-orne elitistS. Parksides' previous existence has been lolallydiclated bya rew people in Tallenl Hall. During this lime of reorganizing, faculty and students must coeperate and produce a structure of committees that have real power. For students this means lhat Parkside should strike out a totally new course of student power. Ibelieve the administration should administrate and leave policy slatements to the co.-rect Facully-Studenl committee. In order to implement and carry oul such a program we must elect a student government thaI will act in a truly democratic way. This means that we cannot let the executive ttranch assume a power that enables them to set policy for student government. UnfortWlate1y, [ see a danger in some of the candidates for the executive branch of wanting this type of power. For this reason, I decided to run for the senate and try to make il the source of policies and the executive branch· the administrators of these decisions. Originally, !was not a member of any party, I have since met and talked with most of the candidates and come to a decision that Imust support the Halloween Party and its candidate for Pres"ident, Madeliene Thielen. II true democracy exists, Ibelieve one of the first institutions which could conceivably achieve it is our university. [ want to help make Parkside a truly democratic institution. ANNUAL SPRING BOOK SALE Good Books at a Good Price UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE BRANDT'S":RACINE SOUNDS ......... LI K E . .. the brands youklllllJ in sound equipment, plus over 3,000A1bulll and 45's at discount prices. Stop in and blow your mind, not ytI1 checkbook. See and talk to Mark. ~ Department· Manager, who is a ParkJidl ,P-.J.e-..... ....-:::==::::,.student and will talk your language,bCJI/lI equipment purchases, records andrrtIftI'/ which would ban the club from flBldioning on campus- Icaned a private meeting WIth Bill Smith and a few members of S.G:A. and we decided that a 30 day suspensIon might save the group. even though it was double jeopardy. . These are a few of the major events which eroded student confidence in the administration. From here things got worse. S.G.A. had no funds, whenever we needed money we had to submit a detailed budget and then the Dean had 10 approve it. If he liked the project we got the money, if not he simply refused. He had all the power in his fmancial vote. S.G.A. in fad was nothing but a puppet for the Dean. Two examples will illustrate this. The first one occurred when SGA voted unarumously to put on a program of three movies dealing with. the war. The Dean (Continued on Page 8) , Dale Martin I dig Parkside as il now slands. Parkside is a college of promise. The future of Parkside, howe,., as one of quality is in doubl because of funding. Il would be a shame if Parkside is ruined because of an error in someones judgeme~t. Many other issues should be dealt with by the sludenls. Il is my hope that all students will participate in this election and everything lhat has lo do with Parkside, Iwill always remain open to any suggestions my fellow students have. If elected, I will support those things that will provide Parkside sludents with the best possible education. I also am in favor o( anything that will provide us. the students, with more fun. Ifeel more free dances would help. Recently, the Parkside candy machine in Kenosha set an outstanding example of philosophy for us to Colow. The machine wtexpected.ly gave out free candy and money. Parkside should follow the candy machine's example and make a larger portion of Parkside's dances FREE. Chrlltapbererow-e--- I suppose there are many ........ apathy. Probably the reason lor malignancy at Parkside is u.efflt IlIia cyndrome of a group's lack of ~ in its ability to improve its lot A~~~ futility. .' -_If We've got this chance friends S government - if approached . ~ can give us the confIdence 10 iii=,",· feeling of helplessness. Yes Iadi<o IlIia gentlemen - our big ehanc~ 10 . lid selv.es.of our collective fear of irnrid _. Pitch: The approach to goverQ' the important thing. • If elected. I plan to ap_b government with the idea SlladeI complishments foremost in mind. of .1(. of solution of student problems raU:- the creation of an ineffectiv 1bII idealistic governing body like ::. .... student governments, on the na~ scale, have become. tioIII I am interested in organi' committees lo investigate The ~ .. Bookslore. lhe Campus Police 0::: menl, lhe "Auxiliary Enlerprises" minislralors, and last but by no ~ leasl, the Sludent Activities braneb':" Ad~it?istration. Problems in these lit - If mdeed they exist, must be .... opinion, defined and dealt with.• ID117 I am an eggman, we are the eumea.1 think this is a good thing. MIKE DAVIS SPEED (I "Check Our PricesLtnt" 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA. WISCONSIN New Gat/ery One 503 Main St, Racine 10% Student Discoulfl on all Posters& Frallts SONY-Ta ; PANASO pe record~rs, RadiOS,TV & Record players KOSS NHIC- RadIO, TV, Recorders, Stereo record pla~ - eadsets KENWOOD - R . MARANT eC~lvers, Tuner and Amps AZTEC Zs- Receivers, Speakers, Record playerS - peakers , J.B.L. - Speakers J.V.C. - Receivers & Radios GARRARD - Turntables G,E. - Radios & Record players ar A~SO,Patch cords, blank Tapes and accessories.~l So~theeri sh~ for .Jewelry, Sporting goods and .'''~ as ern Wisconsin'S lowest prices, and -:- and con id I •nl t•na te. AN UAL SP1RING BOOK SALE G d Book at a Good Price UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE which would ban the club from fllll~tioni~ on campi.i,. I caJJed a private meeting with Bill Smith and a few members of S.G:A· and we decided that a 30 day suspension might save the group, even though it was double jeopardy. . These are a few of the maJor events which eroded student confidence in the administration. From here things got worse. S.G.A. had no funds, whenever we needed money we had to submit a detailed budget and then the Dean had to approve it. If he liked the project we got the money, if not he simply refused. He had all the power in his financial vote. S.G.A. in fact was nothing but a puppet for the Dean. Two examples will illustrate this. The first one occurred when SGA voted w,animously to put on a program of three movies dealing with. the war. The Dean (Continued on Page 8) Dale IJartin I dig Parkside as it now stands. Parkside is a college of promise. The future of Parkside, howe,•, as one of quality is in doubt because of funding. It would be a hame if Parkside is ruined because of an error in someones judgement. Many other issues should be dealt with by the students. It is my hope that all students will participate in this election and everything that has to do with Parkside. I will always remain open to any suggestions my fellow students have. U elected, I will support those things that will provide Parkside students with the best possible education. I also am in favor of anything that will provide us, the students, with more fun. I feel more free dances would help. Recently, the Parkside candy machine in Kenosha set an outstanding example of philosophy for us to folow. The machine Wlexpectedly gave out free candy and money. Parkside should follow the candy machine's example and make a larger portion of Parkside's dances FREE. Christopher Crowe I suppose there are many apathy. Probably the reaso~ fer malignancy at Parkside is u./or cyndrome of a group's lack or . in its ability to improve its Jot A~::~ futility. . lllg ct We've got this chance frien~ S government - if approached · can give us the confidence to ~~ feeling of helplessness. Yes ladi gentlemen - our big chanc~ lo !S selves of our collective fear of iin nd D11t Pitch: The approach to goven!:~ the important thing. U elected, I plan to approach government with the idea 5, complishments foremost in mind· ~ • of solution _of student problems raUier the creation of an ineffective idealistic governing body like s:i student governments, on Uie scale, have become. na I am interested in organizt committees to investigate The Unh Bookstore, the Campus Police ment, the "Auxiliary Enterpr· , ministrators, and last but by no least! ~e S~dent Activities branch': A&:n1i:11stration. Problems in these 1 - if mdeed they exist, must be opinion, defined and dealt with. ' I am an eggman, we are the eggrn think this is a good thing. MIKE DAVIS SPEED Cl "Check Our Pricts Las1" 4807 7th AYENUE KENOSHA. WISCONSIN New Gallery One 503 Main St. Racine BRANDT'S-RACINE SOUNDS LIKE ... the brands you 11011 in sound equipment, plus over 3,000AlblJ and 45's at discount prices. Stop in and blow your mind, not checkbook. See and talk to Mark, . Department Manager, who is a Parkside student and will talk your language, both --~ equipment purchases, records and ~~:~S Tape r~corders, Radios, TV & Record players KOSS ONHIC - Radio, TV, Recorders, Stereo record playtfS - eadsets ~~::~o:: Rec~ivers, Tuner and Amps AZTEC ZS Receivers, Speakers, Record players - peakers J.8.L. - Speakers J.V.C. - Receivers & Radios GARRARD - Turntables G.E. - Radios & Record players a 'i!so, Pateh cords, blank Tapes and accessories. Whilt ~~th er~, sho~ for Jewelry, Sporting goods and Glfll eas ern Wisconsin's lowest prices. BRANDT'S DISTRIBUTORS 51 2 MAIN STREET on the west side of Monument Square Pagp 8 ~E"SCOPE Thursday, April 1 I Tim Dalp) The Uw-P Situation IS known. A Incampus sy tem exists in ",hi~hlhere are no dorms or student centers and no athletrc Iaetlttes These ph) ICal factors bave created a negative attitude toward the entire school and toward the student b\.:t1\"1hes In the future the physical problem '" ill be overcome. But the problem of cvercommg the atutudinal factors can be dealt wrth no". The . ludent Union committee is one step In Lhis direeuon becau e the students \\ III no" ha\ t an equal \ oiee In review mg polic.ies of the tudent acuvmes and In revrewmg g O<'rally 1M broad area or student actl\.11l poilci' on "'110 IS 10 have prlOrlly In u Ing the buildIng ,,,II help r I 1M I 'lor auuud 01 the tudents. Thfr ha been a regauve attJlude 10'4 rd tM ludenl acuvtnes buildIng aus It I not a true student umon and the tudent have had no control Tbis nrgah\' at htude also I taken toYo'8~ any acllVlll connecled with the buIlding, ThPl" ha' been complaInts about beer prl . too The tudent umon committee though '" 111be the (irst step In erasmg th atlltudea nee Sept m r 1 ha\'e been work.Jn~.as • brilrlfnder at the student acllVitles buIld"'. I bel.. ,p thIS g"es me a good (,Iosfo·hand VI~Y; of the organization 1 am thet't at most achvlhes and I can therefore ~I"\'e h.... the poliCIes pUI",to ellettare .. orklOg The students lhemsehres now have a ch nceoto help build a part of their o.""n campu. A successful student UOion committ will help pave the way for the da)' when 8 cam~ umon IS ready for the students, to run Jerome R. Hor.... l I leel the Student Go,eroment is • _ I and necessary function of OUrSclI~f/1i4 should have existed long belore now 'Ill students spend a great deal of their~ within th~ walls 01 the school and ~ have a voice on how It functions,Iw -.. be a part of this voice. 1111" By talking to students and w0rtina lunctioning with students at P8Jtsidi, ': almost two years, I hope teo and f can, represent the student 'body till committee member in the S(~ Government well. From working in other organ;", and clubs within the school and.., btIIa through some 01 my own exper;..... have found that students in many . I are unknowingly not getting aUIboy::: and should from the lunctions and """" provided within the school. Iam ...... lor a co":,mittee knowing I willgain iliooi satisfaction In doing all I can toltv, '" students the sen Ices and lunclionaa.., deserve. "Keep on Truckin" Greg BarreUe In the past the StUdent A<tivtllol Building, operated by AWliliaryr. terprises has been nm on a Profit~ basis, The students are being thouptal. consumers, I think this is wrong, AuxiIIa, Enterprises should operate the S1uIIti Activities Building as a senile_ students, The Student Activities BUildingm . operated with the students' benelilill.... and not with the prolil margin aslbe... concern. U elected, I propose'" in'estigatt .. 01 the practices AUxiliaryE....,.. have been conducting in regardsto,* services. Student Union Committee Be Sure To VOTE On Tuesday, Wednesday • t A/Iatl' III formed me lbat Studen ..,.Id" backed down and the Luddites I" a table in the registration I~ ... they had seen the Regents said no, loI1oftIIllI'" Among the students who ,~ to his office that day was DeJIIII(;IIMII tI Despite his presence th"';"' __ ",- played the administration~ •• , Eaker formed CUSP and ";&iv.. " _ registration line With SbeI • .- . stitution, They listed Drbim, lie ~~ advisor, so I went to see t :. group was ad hoc and Jus 'd dIo1 ... students a choice, He sa: aod ;;; known source 01 oncom • ..l , ti g office .... r:.JfI University prtn n 'r .,-.;, their constitution, T: JliPII" '" continued to eliminate coosti~ .• committees, NeIther tI/# 4· ratified as less th81120 ~ students who regIsterednoth" ~ Con-Con finally held: telld" ~ ,ote a lew weeks ago, ':"t>odY~.., a majority 01the ~tudr. majoril1 ~ they decided a sun~d do, U~ ~ casting ballots wo !be _~ the vote- did not dra" it did ~ "- students, but lorttma :: y get a ;,.s1! Parkside wIll ~ ~Ihbe¢ government, hOpe! ~. in, ~ ~ This is where y";:.t the)'Staod candidates and w r¢I' VOTE! t gov,rtt A strong studen . __ and..... th defiCl.... ~.- overcome ese ·tba strCIII· the studentbo~ ~arI<Jid"- in the affaiI'S 0 students could be made aware of what was happening and then Jewel Echelbarger sent word that il the group dia anythIng she didn't like, she would have it vetoed by Dean Dearborn. The group became disgusted with the situation and gave up. Then CorrCon was proposed. Last spring an election was held and students were selected to draw up a new c&1stitution. Hopes were high that the constitution would he ratified by Easter and a new goverrnnent elected by May 1. By virtue of receiving the most votes, Bev Noble, in· volved in her first political activity on campus, chaired the group. The semester ended with no ratification vote. Summer passed and the new fall semester was well lDlder way with no constitution acceptable 10 both sides, When I taiked to con-con members to find out what was happening I was told that Dearborn had hecome abusive "'ward Bev Novle and accused her 01being a rebel rouser and a trouble maker, I approached Bev and asked her if this was true and she confirmed it. When the laculty lirings began the situation became ripe lor Con-Con to push through its constitution. Student interest was at a peak, the need for a student voice apparent, and the CorrCon document seemed destined lor passage, But the administration tried one last ditch ellort to block the constitution. Dave Krivan, the Chancellor's personal assistant, came out of the woodwork to alter the document. Working through Dennis Cashion and Jim Eaker, under the History (Continued lrom Page 6) "Ioed our budget. He claimed that the Regents Rules required us to present both Sides of the argument. This was a lie. As a matter or lacl the school had just presented a program on civil rights which Included Father James Groppi, Alderman Val Phtlltps and Jesse Jackson, who are all Irong civil rights advocates. When we confronled Lhe Student Affairs o£Ciceand asked to see a copy 01the regents rules, we "'ere told that there was no copy available. The other incident OCC\DTed when SGA planned a year end party at the new Parkside site. Beer was to be served and 51. bands had been lined up '" provide conllnuous musIC all day and night. When It was learned lbat all the "bands had agroed 10 donate their money to the un. derground n....."paper. so it could get a press. Student Allairs relused to accept the contracts and lured two bands 01their 0'4." By late APril Ihad had my fill. SGA was a useless, powerless 1001 01 the student affairs office. I resigned from the presidency and went 10 work lor The CommllleP SGA degeneraled to oothing the semester limped to a close, When the fan semester began in September 01'69 11 was clear to everyone that SGA was dead Around Christmaslime a few tUdents trIed 10write a Constitution and get 1lratified so another government could get started but Bill Niebuhr refused to give them rooms to hold meetings so the guise of smoothing out the language, Krivan tried'" back out th",students Bill 01 Rights and the standing committee. On the fIrst Tuesday of Christmas vacation ConCon held a meeting to consider these changes. Con-Con accepted some recommendations dealing with word changes, but maintained that past exP\'rience established a definite need for the rights and the standing committees. Cashion and Eaker argued that we should forgive and forget 'and show some trust in the administration, Con-Con voted to maintain the two key issues and the constitution was ready for ratification. The vote was scheduled to take place during registration. As far as showing trust is concerned., the lolly of that notion became evident during January's final exams. A number of organizations had asked for permission to set up tables in the registration line to solicit membership and distribute literature, I was sitting in the lounge at Tallant Hall when Mr. Totero Irom Dean Dearborn's ollice came down and told some memhers of the Luddites that they would not be allowed to have a table. When they .. ked him why not he said that they had been checking the Regents Rules the previous day and found that it was not permitted. This sounded lamiliar and I told the Luddites to ask to see the rules. Totero said they were in his office, so we went back to his office with him. Somehow the Regents Rules became irretrievably lost in 24hours. I had to leave for an exam, When I got out one of the Luddites inHistory prt 1 Student Union Committee Jerome R. Horton I feel the Student Government i and necessary function of our sch~ should have existed long before now students spend a great deal of thei within the walls of the school anJ have a voice on how it functions. 1 be a part of this voice. By talking to students and workj functioning with students at Par ng almost two years, I hope too, and 1 can, represent the student body committee member in the St Government well. From working in other organiu and clubs within the school and also through some of my own expen have found that students in many are unlmowingly not getting all they and should from the functions and provided within the school. 1 arn for a committee knowing I ...,;11 gain satisfaction in doing all I can to gi students the services and functions deserve. "Keep on Truckin" Greg Barrette In the past the Student Acti Building, operated by Au.xiliar:, terprises has been run on a profit basis. The students are being lhougbtGI consumers. I think this is wrof'I. Enterprises should operate th Activities Building as a sen students. The Student Activities Building m operated with the students' benefit and not with the profit margm as the concern. If elected, I propose to inv tigate of the practices Auxiliary Ent have been conducting in regards to services. Be Sure To VOTE On Tuesday, Wednesday (Cootinued from Page 6) tudents could be made aware of what was happening and then Jewel Ecbelbarger sent word that if the group did" anything she didn 't like, she would have it vetoed by Dean Dearborn. The group became disgusted with the situation and gave up. Then Con-Con was proposed. Last spring an election was held and students were selected to draw up a new c&stitution. Hopes were high that the constitution would be ratified by Easter and a new government elected by May 1. By virtue of receiving the most votes, Bev oble, involved in her first political activity on campus, chaired the group. The semester ended with no ratification vote. Summer passed and the new fall semester was well under way with no constitution acceptable to both sides. When I talked to con~n members to find out what was happening I was told that Dearborn had become abusive toward Bev ovle and accused her of being a rebel rouseF and a trouble maker. I approached Bev and asked her if this was true and she confirmed it. When the faculty firings began the situatioo became ripe for Con-Con to push through its constitution. Student interest was at a peak, the need for a student voice apparent, and the Con-Con document seemed destined for passage. But the administration tried one last ditch effort to block the constitution. Dave Krivan, the Chancellor's personal assistant, came out of the woodwork to alter the document. Working through Dennis Cashion and Jim Eaker, under the guise of smoothing out the language, Krivan tried to hack out thEl,students Bill of Rights and the standing committee. On the first Tuesday of Christmas vacation ConCon held a meeting to consider these changes. Con-Con accepted some recommendations dealing with word changes, but maintained that past experience established a definite need for the rights and the standing committees. Cashion and Eaker argued that we should forgive and forget ·and show some trust in the administration. Con-Con voted to maintain the two key issues and the constitution was ready for ratification. The vote was scheduled to take place during registration. As far as showing trust is concerned, the folly of that notion became evident during January's final exams. A number of organizations had asked for permission to set up tables in the registration line to solicit membership and distribu(e literature. I was sitting in the lounge at Tallant Hall when Mr. Totero from Dean Dearborn's office came down and told some members of the Luddites that they would not be allowed to have a table. When they lsked him why not he said that they had been checking the Regents Rules the previous day and found that it was not permitted. This sounded familiar and I told the Luddites to ask to see the rules. Totero said they were in his office, so we went back to his office with him. Somehow the Regents Rules became irretrievably lost in 24 hours. I had to leave for an exam. When I got out one of the Luddites informed me that Studen~ AffJll1 backed down and the Lt!ddites 1 a table in the registration lme. ,_ they had seen the Regents said no. folJoWd Among the students who to his office that day was De~ Despite his presence '!'~ ...,e played the administration~ If Eaker for~ed 0,JSP a_nd KriYID registration hne wilh Sid ,. stitution. They listed DrbiJD. flt advisor, so I went to~ t wanted group was ad hoc and JUS "d !bf)' students a choice. He 581 and known source of income bid University printing offic~r c . • · The• their conshtut1on. fligbll continued to elim!nate ~- committees. Neither 20 per ~ ratified as Jess 1:1180 red voted. students who regtSte notJier rt Con-Con finally held; tead" vote a few weeks ago. f~ a majority of the ~tud:' rna;ort. '- they decided a sunp do casting ballots would !ht the vote did not draw ii did students, but ~ortu;:1!fi: F' • Parkside will !ill with tltl government, hopef ~e in This is where Y%t the)' staod flJ candidates and w VOTE! t goverlllll A strong studen . ...-jeS and defiCle, ... overcome these 'th a sironC· the student.~';:~ in the affairs 0 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 3, Issue 10, April 1, 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 1971-04-01 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/dc6e73311ab0888b6412c62dc3807d87.pdf 53e1d416fc36626492e5b9d2c1121095 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 3, Issue 11 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document By Bob Mainland of the Newscope staff Racine's New Gallery One offers artist's originals at prices ranging from .two dollars to twelve thousand dollars. It.ahm features Emile and Nancy, madcap en trepreneurs, . providmg the best floor Slio'w this side of Benny's Club. Nancy says, "Here we are-where are your' Emile is silent. So come on gang, truck on down to New Gallery One and rip off some culture! New Gallery will feature an exhibition by Parkside's Ian Fraser, starting April 18. -- By Bob Mainland of the Newscope staff Racine's New Gallery One offers artist's originals at prices ranging from . two dollars to twelve thousand dollars. It al!in features Emile and Nancy, madcap entrepreneurs, . providing the best floor slio'w this side of Benny's Club. Nancy says, "Here we are-where are you?" Emile is silent. So come on gang, truck on down to New Gallery One and rip off some culture! New Gallery will feature an exhibition by Parkside's Ian Fraser, starting April 18. i ~2 --:.:.;e~W'>C;;;;lope~-L-=~~ri~~S' 1_97_IERS TO TH E EDITO R tWO very close and precise scrutiny Eduor II d! A d I that this happened over of each word .. An I"ntellectual actua ) passe. n not on Y ? And I've got a hot lip for thaI )'00'11 never believe ihts weeks ago. do we. game, '0 to speak. If this is the you methmg )"U JU I ,m~ht one but that some clever certainly,letting them know any- case, I submit that a dIffIcult be rruere red 10 hou ne ver Park ide students have actually thing at all about the c~ndldates crossword puzzle, the answer to kn,," wuh new paper eduors] stalled secret campaigns for or issues would be foohsh-theYI which could be published at a .~ In nd of nnne who' rull) offices in the first student might just go out and vot~. later date, would better suit this ... n I' h II eovernment '0"', this IS just ~1aybe even care about what s 10 ..eep t 1\ quiet now, u ...v- purpose. )UU can .onnrm tt I "hi pered bcl\\cen you and me -after all, happening. I I feel I must also comment on to me ludol) tholt the student \\C wouldn"t want tu let the So don't spill the beans. the name (The Halloween Party) ,""trnmenl -onsmuuon (shh0l whole tudent bod) find ollt mean, if you did that-what selected for the Luddite slate of kind of campus newspaper candidates in the upcoming editor would you be, anyway? student government election. It Secretively yours, is indeed a good joke. As such, I Lynn A, Hoff feel it exemplifies the kind of government Parkside students can expect if the Party is elected. I may appear to take issue with everything the Luddites are for, but this is not the case. I feel the Luddite policy of activism and participation is one which all students should seriously consider adopting. I particularly concur with the closing statement of the aforementioned Luddite column. It was, "It may weB be that Luddite has nothing to say." Perhaps I'm more ·of a than I lhought. 1 e x p e ct they'll let me know. Jim Nolan .;#7001 S...m 8. I ::H I) HI.109.f. ~s'H: '10.00 I'~Jl1)"IlIS * ~ To the Editor. The Luddite column in the March ::!9 issue of ewscope contains. in my opinion, an c),.lrcmely novel definition. It Slates, "A Luddite is onc who feels compelled to act or react." It is this definition which caused me to write this letter. and. I suppose therefore qualifies me as a Lud~itc. This comes as quite a surprise to me as I'm sure it does to Mr. \\'ebster. He also does definitiuns: Ifind it su surprising because Idisagree with nearly everything I can make sense of in the Luddite columns. I recognize as the cause for my difficulty in underslanding the Luddites my own ineptilllde, but then I'm hung up on Webster's definitions. I understand the name Luddite to be derivcd from a group of English workmen who destroyed labor-saving machines as a form of protest. In Iiglll of this, I find confusing the fact that the Luddites publicized as the highlIght of their election rally a particular kind of loudspeaker. Initially, I believed thIS seemingly inconsistent highlight to be another of the LJIllOUS Luddite puns. 1 c'\pe..:ted :H some point in' the rally the machine would be smashed lO bits by club wielding Luddites. However. this was not lhe ~ase. They actually pUI to good use a labor saving device. I've considered the possibility that the Luddite column does have meaning. but is written so as to reveal it only upon the MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our Prices Last" i~m:=::~~~::'<-:::~:::::~~;:~'::;::;::>;~:J~!~~~f:~:~!~~r~:: h . . The SWIm Ball swim-bra top :::: t IS IS~haslhelamou,sl,tolaBali,bra t 8 · WI hOullooklng like one, ~:: Front tucklngs :::: ~ 91 e a natural look :::: to the seamless cup :::: Hidden underwlring supports ~~; and shapes beautifully. :::: .' A...a la e in so. cup and push·up styles_ ~t: AI er you've sized up your lop, :~~ choose ellher a hlp hugger, brief Or bikini. ::=: Tops and bottoms ::~: are sold separalely. ~:~ In prints for every swim taste. :;:; All AnlTon- nylon with nylon tricot lining. :::; ~~~ :::: ~~~ §j 1\1 :::: :::: (ci: ~:' ~~: i~; I~ I \\\ i 11, . \~~ \ I J'h 1\ R-K NEWS AGENCY ..~ Free !~,:::=:~:"~,,-J..N_e_;_S:_:_~_:_';h_·_::_<:_~_Z_~_~_~_~i_:_9a_~a_I;_:_e_s _*_~:::='::::::.....1 L~.;.:.~.i.7..4__ "",..... $)7 7th AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN To the Editor, There is a lot of bullshit nying around these days, and if you don't watch out it's liable to hit you right between the eyes. If you don't believe it ask me. The date was April 1 and the time was 7:25 p.m. I had decided to go out to our Student Activities building and have a couple beers, play the pins and kick out some jams on the juke box. Well, I pulled into the modulux parking area and parked the car at the end of the ,row that was started in the middle of the area. I went in, met some friends and started rapping with them. We rapped for about ten minutes and then went over to the bar and had a beer. Then we went over and played the pins. While a friend was getting his nips burnt off by the machine, I went over and flipped a· quarter in the box to get things moving a bit. All this time as I was blowing my wad trying to enjoy myself, The Man on the Parks ide patrol smacks my windshield with a ticket that costs me a fiver. As if I don't pay enough to attend lhis university. What a bummer. All I could say was I-ee. Nothing else but I·ee. When [ went out to the car to leave I saw the ticket wrapped· around the wiper blade, As I turned my head The Man was back. The smirk on his face seemed to say, "I got ya, ya durn hlpPle." I just don't understand how he expects us "durn hippies" to know where to park when we don't see a no parking sign in the middle of the ll10dulux parking area, and already a second row there I:l As Idrove off and started. to bad all I could tN~~ hOl1lt night was I-ee, I've be ~f~ again, I-ee, '.ee, l.ee en rtpPtij Al McGibany . Dear Sirs: In reply to John K Newscope article of Ma~lJtn" 1971 on the Helpline we ~ like to clear up \liould misunderstandings fOunda ftl, the article. Wtt!un First of all, the group b ~,_ the Helpline is not the K ac...., Mental Health AssOeiati~n't rathel IS Kenosha Drug Abon, Incorporated, a group of d interested in drug prohl a ul, Kenosha. While KDAI'I be;"' • conSists of financial suppo~ . t h nltl4 In ~rest, t e Helpline itself entirely manned and run younger volunteers boll student and non·stude~t , volunteers do have acce~ t some adult resource ad~ and 0 u tside communu resourc~s, but are pnnuri) r~spon~lble and use Our discretion in talking with lbt caller. In regard to meeting withIhr poltce, we volunteers want make .it clear thai whije talked with them, we are ID II way working for the police bot are only seemg them to i_ our being able to operate frlOly Concerning the quole abolt runaways, "The law say. m., (Helpline) must call the pi.... if their son or daughter fa away from home." This 15 entirely true. We may nol anything to affaet Ihe cu~o4) of anyone under 18, however someone does call and is unda 18 and has or wants to runmy from home, we do .. automatically call his parte First of all, Helpline operates a first name only basis,andFU the caller's last name onlytflr wants to give it. Secondl). do not ask for add,... telephone numbers and th we are there to talk to (aBm, not to crossexamine them turn them in to their parents. Lastly, we would lil.e correct an impression tltalDIIJ have been conveyed tlut If handle only SUIcide ani overdose problems. IklpiDr exists for you to call and about anything you ne<d wi th, such 3S relall problems, information a what's happening in the draft questions, legal probiolL pregnancy problems, or fl talking if you need sam"'" talk to. OUI number "'" 658-4357 or 658.HELP. If is easier to remember. We appreciate the Newscope has sltownus. Sincerely, Helpline Volunteers ~...".tCPq ... ( \ " BOOK,S - NOVELS '".,.' 71) S \ ~.:' ensu.ous Woman by "J" ~,;.I t~ Everything You Always Wanted to ;,<!!-- I ~~ K b . , . ,.~. __~ now a out Se~ by Dr. Reuben r--<2>~ . " . Love Story by Erich Segal ~'II}:; ~~ lnhenlors by Harold Robins _.. , ?"' I French Lieutenant' W • 5 oman J .- by John Fowles SPORTS Ball Four by Bouton Capsule Colleg< Women held at lbe COl of Wisconsin.Parksldt Thursday, April IS. front' I to 3:30 p.m. 2 ope LETTERS TO THE EDITOR pril 5. I 9 I very close and precise scrutiny parking area, and already a second row s there IS C OOSC e1 1ii COil. W./ ~:: ~: ,,.. O.llvery • • 'Ult AVB./DOWNTOWN Phone 654-0744 that this happened over two weeks ago. do we? And ertaml) . letung them kn~W any· thing at all about the cand~dt~:s or i ·ues would be foolish y miclll JU t go out and vot~! ~1a-ybe even care about what s f each word . . An intellectual ~ame, so to speak If this is_ the case, I submit that a difficult crossword puzzle, the answer to which could be publishe~ at _a later date, would better sutt this As I drove off and tarted. to bad all I could t~ent ho night was 1-ee, I've beenk ?f again, 1-ee, 1-ee, 1-ee n npPtd Al McGibany · purpose. I feel I must also comment on happening. Dear Sirs: don ·1 spill the beans. I mean. it you did that-what md of campus newspaper editor would you be, anyway? e .. ·etively yours. L) nn A. Hoff To the ·ditor. The Luddite column in the . larch 29 issue of Newscope contams. in my opinion. an c,trcmcly novel definition. It tate~ .. A Luddite is one who feel ~ompelled to act or react." It ,~ this definition which cau.,ed me to write tht letter. and. I uppose therefore qualifie me a a Luddite. Thi ,ome a quite a urpn e to me a 1'111 ure it doe~ to 1r. \\'cb tcr . lie al o doc det111111on ." I find it o ·urpr1sing becau e I dbagrce w11h near!)- everyth111g I can make ense of in the tddite columns I recogni1e as the au e for my difficulty in under tanding the Luddites my m,n ineptitude. but then I'm hung up on Webster's definition . I under tand the name Luddite to be derived from a group of Engli h workmen who de tro)-ed labor-savmg machines a a form of prote t. In ltght of this. I find confu ing the fact that the Luddite pubhdted as the highlight of their election rally a particular kind of loud pcaker. Initially. I believed th1 ~cemingly in-:onsi tent highlight to be another of the fam u u Luddite puns. I pected at ome point in · the the name (The Halloween Party) selected for the Luddite slate of candidates in the upcoming student government election. It is indeed a good joke. As such, I feel it exemplifies the kind of government Parkside students can expect if the Party is elected. I may appear to take issue with everything the Luddites are for, but this is not the case. I feel the Luddite policy of activism and participation is one which all students should seriously consider adopting. I particularly concur with the closing statemeAt of the aforementioned Luddite column. It was. "It may well be that Luddite has nothing to say." Perhaps I'm more · of a than I thought. I e x p e ct they'll let me know. · Jim olan To the Editor, There is a lot of bullshit flying around these days, and if you don't watch out it's liable to hit you right between the eyes. If you don't believe it ask me. The date was April I and the time was 7:25 p.m. I had decided to go out to our Student Activities building and have a couple beers. play the pins and kick out some jams on the juke box. Well, I pulled into the modulux parking area and parked the car at the end of the row that was started in the middle of the area . I went in, me t some friends and started rapping with them. We rapped for about ten minutes and then went over to the bar and had a beer. In reply to John K 1 ewscope article of Ma;:n·, 1_971 on the Helpline. we w • ltke to clear up misunderstandings found 3 f the article. v.,t First of all, the group b the H~lpline is not the K:n Mental Health Associaho rather is Kenosha Drug n, Incorporated, a group uf d , interested in drug prob! a ' Kenosha. While KDAI' bms 11 consists of financial supp 3 . ·~t mt~rest, the Helpline II If entirely manned and run younger volunteer~ student and non-stude~t volunteers do have a~ ,· some adult resource adi and outside commun,i resources, but are prmu r~spon~ible and use our discretion rn talking 11;(h caller. I~ regard to meeting 11,th police, we volunteers \\lnt make it clear that while talked with them, we are 1 way working for the poh c b are only seeing them to our being able to operate fr Concerning the quote 1 runaways, "The law ms (Helpline) must call thc·p if their son or daughter away from home." Thi u entirely true. We ma\ n t anything to affact the t of anyone under I , how someone does call and 1s 18 and has or wants to run from home, we d automatically call hi p 1 First of all, Helpline opcrat a first name only basi , and the caller's last name on! wants to give it. Second!) ralh the ma-:hine would be "m:i~ed to bit by dub wielding Luddite However. this was not the ca •. The, actually put to good u e a labor saving device. I've considered the possibility that the Luddite column does have meaning. but is written so a to reveal it only upon the Then we went over and played the pins. While a friend was getting his nips burnt off by the machine, I went over and flipped a· quarter in the box to get things moving a bit. do not ask for addre telephone number and tlur we are there to talk to not to crossexamine th turn them in to their parents. Lastly, we would l e correct an impres ion th1t have been conveyed th1t han dle only u1cidt overdose problems. II exists for you to call an about anything you need with, such as relall problems, information what's happening in the draft questions. legal pr pregnancy problems. or ~ talking if you need om talk to. Our numbe1 658-4357 or 658-HELP. if is easier to remember. MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY All this time as I was blowing my wad trying to enjoy myself, The Ma11 on the Parkside patrol smacks my windshield with a ticket that costs me a fiver. As if I don't pay enough to attend this university. What a bummer. All I could say was 1-ee. othing else but 1-ee. When I went out to the car to leave I saw the ticket wrapped - around the wiper blade. As I turned my head The Man was back. The smirk on his face seemed to say, " I got ya, ya durn hippie ." "Check Our Prices Last" 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA. WISCONSIN I just don't understand how he expects us "durn hippies" to kno-:v where to park when we don t see a no parking sign in the middle of the modulux { · . I ' BOO~S - NOVELS ·' YT). Se w / nsuous oman by "J" ~-iJ-__~~-Everything You Always Wanted to ~ Know about Sex by Dr. Reuben _.,_ , Love Story by Erich Segal ~ Inheritors by Harold Robins French _ Lieutenant's _ W oman by John Fowles SPORTS Ball Four by Bouton R-K NEWS AGENCY Newspape~s . P~perbacks . Magazines 5816 Sixth Ave. & Pershing Plaza We appreciate the 1 Newscope has shown u · Sincerely, ~ Capsule Coll Women held at The Un of Wis consin-Park tdt Thursday, April t 5. fiolll 1 to 3:30 p.m. by Jim Koloen of the NEWSCOPE Staff hi d a storefront with boarded Be n and a papered-up door is ·ndows .. d I WI Harry. DIS IS e pace. DulldO\ out my taperecorder and I Ir'back in an old chair near the "ttle nd told the band this here's door a be an interview, so say gonn. . II· t melhing mte Igen.. . SO Bulldog Harry IS considered in more mere four quarters to be the than;amned' band in Sin City. John besl usual spokesman for the group s<egl~~'t show up for 45 minutes, so I .~~ d the three other Har1.s with the pro : end of a microphone, feeling of bun r in my hands, able to cut them rrr;i1h the subtle, silent black switch the mike off, on, smiling, asking ~ ' f . d Id questions 0 Wlzene rock ~usicians. that's the right work too, musicians. . A couple years ago It came to pass that the Starboys appeared on the no· John Seeger, Phil Clark, Ken ~d;rpool, Cy Costabile, and later Father Meat's own, Frank NlCcolal (or vice versa), oozed throught the meat inder of losing one band and ~scending the starry.path. Starboys were to begat Bulldog Harry, originally composed of Danny Strange (formerly of Homegrown Blues), Ken, Frank and Cy. Danny split for California in January, with John lithely filling the void. f call them musicians bec~use, for example, FranK has been addIcted to keyboards of ·various lenghts and lanes since he was seven, getting into rock and blues when 14, Cy on drums for seven years. The Jist is endless. I asked how much of their music is original.Ken said about 60%, "lately it has been because we haven't been playing any clubs, we've just been playing, you know, to kids. We don't play alot of the horseshit we had to playin Chicago." What kind of music do you guys play? Ken lold· me, Rolling Stones, rock and roll, Buddy Holly .. What is the music like? "You have to listen to it" was Ihe reply. You been gettin gigs? Frank said "we're playing mostly here. practici.ng. Harry Music AorU S, 1971 ~en Vanderpool_ Bas~ gUitar, vocaJs Frank Niccolai- Keyboard. 'Vocals oho. Seeger_ Lead guitar, rhythm gUitar, vocal. Cy Co.tabile- Drum. The i~ea is to do as much original matenal as we can." What's this about an agent checking you over? Frank: "Oh yeah, we might get an agent. We've had different agents. They're all crooks. But this one seems a little more honest ... If he takes us I'll like him, if he doem't I'll hate him. He'. from Milwaukee anct books groups like OX Segal Schwal " , Who writes most of the songs? Who does the lyrics, who the music. or is it a joint effort or what .. Ken: "It's always one person:' Who's that? "Either John or I. Actually, a per.on writes a song at home and brings it in here and we all put OUr own parts into it... ·What kind of reaction have you been getting from audiences? Frank: Lately good. It depends on the audience." Ken: "In most of the bars ·we played in Chicago they didn't like us. If they hadn't heard the .ong before, they didn't like it." How many hours a week do you practice? Frank: HWe praclice- about three hours a day. As much as we can while leading nonnal lives." Ken "We're trying to get mOre material that we like, tcause we're throwmg a lot of material out that we don't want to do, sort of a changeover in progress." What about the future for BUlldog Harry? Ken: "I'll probably be driVing a cab. I can't ever see mx.se1f qUilting, but I'm not very optimi ••tii:.about ever making it." How do you compare Bulldog Harry with the Slarboy.? Ken; "Bulldog Hany is better:" What do you think the reaction is going to be at Parkside? Frank: "If a lot of them come WIth open minds, we're gonoa have a good time." Cy: It depend. on u. too. I think the group play. mOre for the audience than Starboys, like we're able to get it on. We don't dcr al! original material. A lot of. people think If a group does all DriginaJ mateoal lhat the group i. good, but that'. no' necessarily true. A group can do all upgmal marerut iJnd 9()11 of II IS shu The Ihlng th.11 wn rong IoIolthlhe St.,""). " tlut we'd pl.y II u nat malen.11 and n 1I all I II"~ llul good" }tJU're more b.11 need no,,'" •Yuh, the reall eood or naJ malerl.11 I ept in .11001 "uh popul~r songs What are rbe wea' pumu uf the b.1nd't Chorus Equipment" ran "And the Iact Ih.3t e haven't been able '0 ge' enough pp" C, ·\le haven't learned 10 bullshu the pe pie 't\no come ro II len to u . '41' n pia for the few people '" ho 'orne 10 lutm IU u rather dun for those who are II1ICr led m ;a 101 ()f things th,t go un 111 roc mu tc But I heard that 011 tbe hJhn Hue Benefn c\tf)une S dancmg and (rea me 001" FrJn "With U II' aU spom.lneous "-e dun I plan our 'Sta~ stilt before ~e pb ... FrOin on Ihe 3 tnl "An agrnt gtmna be :11 1he \-,:Uf'kcrl 'SO lell the t.:ro"d 10 Jump around _henne'r say Jump around Chee. durulG the brea ., tomp their feel before wr , on:' Ken "Even-bod 'A'h doem'l like us should corne there and h r , "e can get oot uf Kon a and 'hey won't ha\o't' l~hear us ao)'morc ... John Seeger h.d fin.lly rtl'ed .n~ the four HJrries 100 (hen plac;es ant.! played Jelly Roll Gumdrop. by ,he Mothers for Ihe (jrlt tunt'. The) unpressed me. I hstened Iu lhe fl"lf mounted on lhelr Instruments. fUf .. two hour prac,,,:e IIde through Hm) Jusie, and when I go off I could,,', NlIIit to get back on the Hury hur Apnl9th. I h.ad asked (hem to tame me :I fC\llchar.lClenSCIc titles Cheryl the Barrel ~neral Store Wilden's SUlle Hurgrng Time Trying '0 Kick the Do", Do.", IUtlroad Song Waltz uf the ChIC en. She Came 'ow Cy said Ihey do moslly humouJU SlUff, but Ihe mUSIc IS SfClOUS, J sen of humor but no fa '" Build H r is for real You probably know if you're busted for the first time for possession of marihuana the offense is only a misdemeanor, and what you'll get is not a judgment of lUilty but almost assuredly one year's probation with the knowlege .that if you star cleart during that time the misdemeanor itself wit be erased from your reeord. But three things you probably don't know about dope and the law. One, if you're convicted for """mon of a dangerous drug with the intent to sell, furnish, or transport it you can_get up to five years in a ltat. prison, or up to a $5,000 fine, or both. You could get this sentence Kenosha's district Ittomey, Burton Scott, pointed out, for "furnishing a JIY with one marihuana cigarette or one hit of LSD." Secondly, if you're convicted either of advising, inducing Or encouraging someone to use a dangerous drug you. can get up to five years imprisonment, .o~ a 12,500 fme, or both. You could be liable for advlsmg 101' domg as httle as saying "I know you can buy It fromhim; he's got it right now and it's a dime bag; Go "''', and .Bet it." If the person buys it, Scott thmks YUIIre guIlty of adVising. fulcouraging the use could be as little as bringing five Of. I1XJOints to a party and passing them around Scott .. d. T)tirdIy, what you probably don't know is that if )'Ou re convicted of selling a dangerous drug to .... one under the age of2f (even if you're under 2J) YOU can be iJn{Jrisioned not more than 15 years. For a letond conViction of this it's not less than 30 years and ~t mOre ~~n life·.with no chance of probation. For a rd comuchon it's a mandatory life sentence. FEATURE FILM SERIES PRESENTS: lho..- '(lip' - .... .- ..-..... -..... - h. THURSDAY, APRIL 8th - 8:00 P.M. ACTIVITIES BUILDING - ADM. 15' These are some of the penalties you confront when you're into dope. Burton SCOII Kenosha's District Attorney, told Newscope in an interview. "I want to stress this, This is what you face. Ididn't write the laws, but this is what you face. Iwant everyone to 6e aware of Ihe penalties.' Wisconsin statutes concerning dangerous drugs and narcotics were revised near the eend of the Stale Legislature's last session to reflect the nationwide trend to separate marihuana use from the use of other dangerous drugs and to provide lesser penalties for it, while at the same lime to toughen the penal tie. for r pUtleDopeOn Dope , byMucE~n of the NEWSCOPE Staff .~::::::::::::::::;:;:::-::::::;:::::::=:::::::::::=:::::::t*::::::'~:;<l. ~~~.i#i But because the new laws ~ere passed when the legislature was in a rush to adjourn .they are poorly worded and the resulting confuSIon WIll be left to the courts to untangle. . In fact it was argued by some the legr.lature had repealed all narcotic and dangerous drug •• tatutes m attempting to renumber them. The Stale Supreme Court fmally ruled it had not inlended to do so. An example of the poor wordmg IS seen. in .the transporting penalties, Scott said. If someone" guIlty of transporting a dangerous drug he can be seOlenced u to five years imprisonment, or a $5,000 fine, or bJ'th. Thi. section is aimed al the pusher, bUI because I of the wordmg " .ffeClS 'hose who don't push ScOIl explained, "We. uke the View an lh o(fl that for us 10 Issue a W3rrant agJlOl Iran rial Ion the have 10 h.a"·e such a quantity (hal u's n I f, r then 0\lo'T1 use. "I'm nOI sure thai'S whal Slalue g . The SUlulc .seems (0 say that if you're caught wuh ont. manhu ..n;l cigarelte in your pockel you can be ch 'ltd wllh transporlation:' he saJd. To me Iba. does vlolen~e to the 'possession' section. '" think they intended '0 .. y 'tran porta"on fur .. Ie,' but they d,dn't. So I'm pIIt In • PO"" n where I have to make the decision .. He declared later in the interview. "I Will gIve the benefit of the doubt in those ·Ind of HUIlinns I.- possession rather than Iransporlalton " While for the first orfense of po Mon I iI misdemeanor the sentence Will usually be ~ ycar' probation withoul court adJudlCall<ln of gulli. Ihe second offense IS a felon)' wnh Imprisonment of nul more than two ye,us, Or a fine of nol more tn.m $1,000. But Scott poln,ed out on one hand ,ho t.le I saYing there 1.$ no COnvu;:lIon of gudl for the fir t offense and thai II dIsappears fr the re ord, hut If there is a second offense II IS 4.:00 Ide red 1 gullh verdier. He qu Itoned If lhe nrst offense ;,c;tuall~ t erased from the record, Concerning POSSt'1 Ion iurlf, he ~Id. "llu~ .,muunt you hnt 10 posse ion IS hit-rally Jrrele"anl If'l,\t fmd fl\'e seeds in a guy's pocket that I~po Ion. You don't have 10 have a dime bj1&. or a Wh(lle elgarellt \ roach is possession. The rhin in a pIpe 1$po to' LIBRARY MICROFORMS W,lrd sell~. like a He . It _Icr,m •• ~ ItIItr typll ,f .1.1 ... r, ,llIletl" typ,. It _t,latIn ,."IlIICtlH ,f "I'te~ _",,1.1.. It'. CH.,.; It .IYII ."c,. D.. 't ,,,,riNk It, Mil' It •., ,.rlt- ~IClI. C_ 11I11W.,. AlII III, ... Yert TillES (.llc, 18511, L..... TIMES (llIc, 11151, .~ ,,,, ..w.,.,... AI •• 11M •• b, ,tc. T'II. It I. II.,. AltIII' 1101•. nil!lin ,.III,"Ph. ... by Jim Koloen of the NEWSCOPE Staff . d a storefront with boarded . sehin and a papered-up door is 111ndowsHarry. Dis is de place. Bulldog k out my taperecorder and 1 tdback in an old chair near the settle nd told the band this here's door a be an interview, so say gonna 1· t ething in tel 1g~n . . . am ulldog Harry 1s considered m more B mere four RUarters to be the than lamned' band · in Sin City. John best usual spokesman for the group 5tegfd~'t show up for 45 minutes, so I wo~ d the three other Har~s with the pro : end of a microphone, feeling of btun r in my hands, able to cut them rrr;ith the subtle, silent ?l_ack swi~ch on the mike, off, on, sr~ulmg, askmg Id questions of wizened rock 0 ci·ans ·That's the right work too, rnus1 · rnusicians. . A couple years ago 1t came to pass • oril S, 1971 Harry Music h t the Starboys appeared on the t 3 e· John Seeger, Phil Clark, Ken f;d~rpool, Cy Costabile, _and l_ater F ther Meat's own, Frank N1ccola1 ( or \;~e versa), oozed throught the meat Ken Vanderpool- Bass guitar, vocals frank Niccolai- Keybo rd, ocals John_ Seeger- Lead guitar, rhythm guitar, vocals Cy Co tabile- Drum inder of losing one band and fscending the starry path. Starboys were to begat Bulldog Harry, originally ~omposed of Danny Strange (formerly of Homegrown Blues), Ken, Frank and Cy. Danny split fo_r Califo~nia in January, with John htJ:ie.ly fillmg the void. I call them mus1c1ans because, for example, Fran.I< has been addicted to keyboards of various lenghts and tones since he was seven, getting into rock and blues when 14, Cy on drums for seven years. The list is endless. The idea is to do as much original material as we can." practice? Frank: "We pr ti e- 1t What's th.ree hours a day. As mu h n this about an agent checking you over? Frank: "Oh yeah, we might get an agent. We've had diffe.rent agents. They're all crooks. But this one seems a little more honest ... If he takes us I'll like him, if he doesn't I'll hate him. He's from Milwaukee ancl books groups like OX, Segal Schwa) " while leading normal Jive :· en: "We're trying to get m re m3terial that we like, 'cause wr're thro ing a lot of material out that we don't ·ant to do, sort of a change ,er in progress." What about the future for Build Harry? Ken: "I'll prob bly be drhing cab. I can't ever see mtself quillin , but I'm not very optimi .ti-.about e er I asked how much of their music is making it." original. Ken said about 60%, "lately it has been because we haven't been playing any clubs, we'~e just bee~ playing, you know, to kids. y,te don t play alot of the horseshit we had to play in Chicago." Who writes most of the songs? Who does the lyrics, who the music, or is it a joint effort or what .. Ken: "It's always one person." Who's that? "Either John or I. Actually, a person writes a song at home and brings it in here and we all put our own parts into it." How do you compare Bulldog Harr) with the Starboys? Ken: "'Build Harry is better." V.'hat do you thin the reaction is going to be at Par ·s,de? Frank: "If a lot of them come 1th open minds. we 're gonna have a g time." Cy: It depends on u too. I think the group plays more for the audience than Starb ys, r ·e e·re ble to get it on. We don't do all ori ·na1 material. A lot of. pc p e thin if a group does I original material that What kind of music do you guys play? Ken told me, Rolling Stones, rock and roll, Buddy Holly .. .What is the music like? "You have to listen to it" was the reply. -What kind of reaction have you been getting from audiences? Frank: You been gettin gigs? Frank said "we're playing mostly here, practici_ng. Lately good. It depends on the audience." Ken: "In most of the bars ·we played in Chicago they didn't like us. If they hadn't heard the song before, they didn't like it." How the roup i g , ut that' many hours a week do you nece sarily true. A group n do You probably know if you're busted for _the first lime for possession of marihuana the offense 1s only a misdemeanor, and what you '11 get is not a judgment of guilty but almost assuredly one year's pr_obation ~ith ihe knowlege Jhat if you stay clean dunng that time the misdemeanor itself will be erased from your record. But three things you probably don't know about dope and the law. One, if you're convicted for possession of a dangerous drug with the intent to ~II, furnish, or transport it you can get up to five years m a late prison, or up to a $5,000 fine, or both. , . . You could get this sentenc~, Keno~~a s _d1~tnct Homey, Burton Scott pointed out, for furnishing a guy With one marihuan'a cigarette or one hit of ~P-" . Secondly, if you're convicted either of adVIsmg, inducing or encouraging someone to use a dangerous drug you can get up to five years imprisonment, _o! a S2,500 fine , or both. You could be liable for adv1sm_g for doing as little as saying "I know you can buy 1t from him; he's got it right now and it's a dime bag._ Go er, and. get it." If the person buys it, Scott thmks you re gullty of advising. . . E~cou_raging the use could be as little as bnngmg five or.t Joints to a party and passing them around Scott T!tirdly, what you probably don't know is that if You re convicted of selling a dangerous drug to laneone under the age of 21 ( even if you 're under 21) You can be im{'risioned not more than 15 xears. For a ond conviction of this it's not less than 30 years and : 1 more ~han life--with no chance of probation. For a rd con'(Jction it's a mandatory life sentence. FEATURE FILM SERIES PRESENTS: THURSDAY, APRIL 8th - 8:00 P.M. ACTIVITIES BUILDING - ADM. 15e These are some of the penalt e you onfront hen you 're into dope , Burton Sc tt Ke nosh • Distri t Attorney, told Newscope in an interview. "I ant to stress this. This is what you face. I didn ·1 v.Tite the lav. . but this is what you face. I want everyone to e aware of the penalties.' . Wisconsin statutes concerning dangerous drug and narcotics were revised near the eend of the State Legislature's last session to reflect the nationwide trend to sepa.rate marihuana use from the use .of oth~r dangerous drugs and to provide lesser penaltie . for 1t, while at the same time to toughen tJie pena tie for pushers. I ::···:.:-:,:,,~'):-:-:::~'*'~~-·,; . The Dope On Dope L18:.w-~:::::::~f:::!:~:t}i[f::£:?rf1~ .... -z:=:::.-:i:·" •• >.-u.·: ~ But because the new laws ~ere passe~ when the Je ·slature was in a rush to adJ~Urn _they are poor! w~rdecl and the resulting confusion will be left to the courts to untangle. - L-d In fact it was argued by ome the legi lature '"! repealed all narcotic and dangerous drugs tatute m attempting to renumber th~m. The State upreme Court finally ruled it had not intended to do o h An example of the poor ~ordtng I en_ m ! e transporting penalties. Scott said. If meone I gu11td of trans_porting a dangerous drug he can be sentence to five years imprisonment, or a S5.000 me, or bcith. This section is aimed at the pusher. but because t LIBRARY ICROFOR S Weird na . Sounds like a uc. It means lcrtf1l111 and o r types of minla H re iroductio types of mlnlahlre reproductio of prlnfld attr als. It's cheaper; It sans space. D 't nerloek It. Ma y 1f our p rlodlcals co e at "IJ· AIH e "'" York TIMES (since 1851), London TIMES (Si Cl 1785), d •• r IIWIPIPtrS. AIH $0 heks, etc. To use It Is ouy. Ast • II rarian. Then m tlttbt llpts. April 5, 197' How about a ride, Mister? b) Paul Lomartire of the 'EII'SCOPE Staff Thl') i50 the ell)'. Kenosha. Wisconsin Crime is .no \.hlf~tenl 10 lhl cit) than an> other us size, but. some Crime \.Jl\ be avoided If people know the laws. This IS news. and th.n IS where I come rn. I carry a pen. Three p.m .. I was working out of kitchen division with a bologna sandwich when I gOI the call at my apartment from the editor. There had been a story In the city paper that 'llnlted the Chief Inspector of the police depanrne ..."! about hlt~hhlklng. The editor thought that the college community llll&hl be some....hat re~onsi6Ie. I got on the story. . On the afternoon of the call, I headed down to the police tJlIun to get the facrs. The officer at the main desk after IIUlllng out ""hat I \Ioilnted. directed ·me "down t~e hall, thl: la t door on ) our left:' and said that the c3ptam would help me \\hcn I gUl to the offi~e. I found it '.aeanl. nother pu!ll,.'e ofh~er ~lId that the captalO ,W3S nOl in. he was on 'JI,;.JlI m I \loeot ba..:k lO the maIO desk and told the plJh 'emJn abuut the empty office "down the hall the last iJtJlJf on my left" I II rep!). W3 "try profeSSional. "oh ... lIy·" On m\ \\'a)' out of the poh~e sti.ltion. I ran inlO an old Irlend \loh~) hJd been a pulice officer quite awhile. so I I pped hI bank "f expcr)cn« and asked him what he ~ould do II he "'-tre me (rylng to dig up laws about hll hh,kmg. lie IU , g3\e a Illtle laugh and told me not to II~ ;around the poh..:e (i.lll~lO.but to head O"ier to the city JII HUe)' otfi..:C' 1htc( thin) p.m. I entered (he l,;U) atlorney"s office, ..oJ luld them ",hy l had come ,I WJS shown Into ',he a I (Jot CIl) aIHHnC\' offtl.:c 1 told him (hat I would like CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52no St. KENOSHA SUM, THRU THURS. 11 A.M, TILL MIOMlTE RI. a SAT. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24( SUPERCHEW (triple decker) 55( HUXHOLD S COUNTRY STORE So, Grt'eII Btl), Rd, Kmosha 634-!J716 COLD BEE . . e under a city ordinance or a to know if hitchh'ktng d":Cross his desk and grabbed a state statute. H~-eache book of city ordmances.. the best ordinance he could After about fifteen mmutlSted to hitchhiking, -vas a .law come up with, that even ~ea n a public sidewalk. Since against loitering or loungtng 0 a hitchhiker lying on the neither of ,us had ever ~eein the air, we both concluded sidewalk, With ~ISth~ll1b.~ was a state statute. that the law ~gatnst hltC~d ~~en arrested, thinking maybe He asked If 3.oyone a 'ndivid'ual. I said that to J!lY my story pertamed to abn, ested yet bu t the police knowledge no D,ne had een an ' . were giving warmngs. to mind was the one issued One such warning that came n Washington Road in to Jerry Wielgat one afternoons 0Standing on the curb, front of the K;e~osha 'dCa'J~~ry' stood long hair blowmg seemingly to solicite a n e, ' in the wind. f a car finally did pull up, and he Afler a hal hour or so, He thought maybe .the gal>. saw they were po~ce df~~li~~ was being gapped, ef,Pecially between the yout" an u want a ride downtown? asked, when they asked, he~ yo ?" No said Jerry, he wasn't "hey you want a nde ownto\\tihe alice officer glared at going that way hbut trh'k~a~nsome lind of wise/uy. Jerry him and aske.d 1m I e an arrest an the gap realized a fide downtown was Ie' 0 ened to its between law enforcem~nt and the pe~g the ~urb and he usual girth an.d Jerry said thathhe 7:eS y saw him. All went didn't have his thumb out w en alright thObu~, he'hw,'SsWIarer~I~~~dhow unfortunate it will be R:emem erang • . II . I a now for the first arrested hitchhiker, especIaT&' sl~~~ist~/ city ~~~~::in~Oldh~~ t~ech~~~la~~ mW:~~hoof library's stat~te books ~nd' I would find the statute there. I thanked hIm and ieft I was on my way back to the police, statIOn. . th Whe~ I got there I remembered the on y name m . e newspaper story 1 had refered to, so I ~skef~ to {'ice Ch1ei Ins ector Trotta. I had not gone to him 1f~t \.e~ause th~aht he would be toO busy to see r~e. On. thiS VISit Iwas told fie was in a meeting, and why don t I waIted' p 6·) (Continu on ago. Irish Author To Visit Parkside Irish poet James Liddy, currently a faculty member at Denison University, will present a poetry reading at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, April 6, in the Activities Building at The University of Wisconsin-Parkside it's the real thing UPTOWN RESTAURANT and LOUNGE ~~ Planning a party, wedding or ba"'luet, "0party too sma//. Cau 6'4-9123 BRANDT'S-RACINE SOUNDS LIKE • • • the brands you know in sound equipment, plus over 3,000Albums and 45's at discount prices, Stop in and blow your mind, not your checkbook. See and talk to Mark, our Department Manager, who is a Parkside student and will talk your language. both in equipment purchases, records and money. SONY- Tape recorders, Radios. TV & Record players PANASONIC - Radio, TV, Recorders, Stereo record players KOSS- Headsets KENWOOD - Receivers, Tuner and Amps MARANTZ - Receivers, Speakers, Record players AZTEC - Speakers J.B.L. - Speakers J,V,C, - Receivers & Radios GARRARD - Turntable~ G,E. - Raaios & Record players Also, Patch cords, blank Tapes and accessories. While you are here, shop for Jewelry, Sporting goods and Gifts at Southeastern Wisconsin's lowest prices. • • Wood Road Campus. The program is free and open to the public. Liddy will be at Parkside from Monday, April 5, through Thursday. During the period, he will be guest lecturer in several classes and will meet informally with groups of students interested in poetry. He a Iso will provide a commentary following a screening of the film "Finnegan's Wake" at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, April ·7, in Room 103 Greenquist Hali at the Wood Road Campus. There is a nominal admission charge for the film which is sponsored by the Parkside Film Society, a student organization. Liddy is the author of five books of poetry. H is poems have been reprinted in "The Penguin Book of Irish Verse,", "New Poets of Ireland" and "Drumbook" and have appeared in "The Dolmen Misceliany - of Irish Writing," Ca mpus Events Tuesday, April 6 Harpsichord Recital F Bedford. 8:00 p.m R· tane" .. OOm10 Greenquist HaiL 3. Poetry Reading. James . the internationaliy farn Lddy ous I,;.>. poet 8 :00 prn S .~, Activities Building. tUden, Wednesday, April 7 Film. "Finnegan's Wok 8:00 p i m . Room e." Greenquist Holi. Sponsore~03 the Parkside Film Society Afby the film poet lames Ldd teo comment. Admission· SO y '111 . cent Track. UWP vs Ri ' Wheaton and Carthage: 11On. Thursday, April 8 Meeting. Stud, In ternational Medit /1 Society. 7:45 p.m. Roo~ 1'1°0 Racme Campus. 4, Feature Fiim. "Bulli!." 8:00 P·~·. Student ActiViti BUlldmg. Admission: 75 cen:,1 Basebali. UWP vs. White",. at Whitewater. in Friday, April 9 Dance. "BUlldog Harry" Sponsored by NEWSCOPf Student Activities Bid Admission: $1.00. Parkside ~ Wisconsm J.D. required. !he New York Times, ''TodIy.' The Kilkenny Magazine" !be I ri s.h . Press and 'otbtl publtcatlOns. He has presented readings.. The San Francisco Pot,,} Corner, Lewis and CIaoI College, Harpur Coliear University Coliege G~...) University Coliege Dublin, tbr International Poetry Forum <i Pittsburgh and the Inm Embassy in London. Liddy has held faculty poIU at San Francisco State Col~ State Univershy of New York. Binghamton, University CoiItF Dublin and Lewis and Clark • addition to his present poll" Denison. He received his bachelorsond masters degrees from Univerg, Coil e g e Dub lin and barrister-at-law at Kings Inltl Dublin. Liddy describes his h.b,u .. "convivial, solitary and Ctlm. his attitudes as "poll'e, apolitical and Baudeiairian." A HAMMOND ORGAN 'Tradition of Excellence. \~ For Guarante.ed Service i. Trade-In Villi HAiWMOND HORGAN •• 142~~~~~~n 1m~~~~~ I]Bttter OrcaIU Gte Buill, HtuIIlfIOIIIl"Jl H H' about a ride, Mister? Tiu no . . e under a city ordinance or a to know if hitchhiking dam ross his desk and grabbed a tale tatute. H~ reache ac book of city ordinances._ the best ordinance he could After about fifteen mrnutjs{ d to hitchhiking, -·,as a _law come up with. that even ~ea ~n a public sidewalk. Smee against loitering or lounging a hitchhiker lying on the neither of us had eveb seen the air we both concluded idewalk. with ~is thl_lm ~r in was a state statute. that the law ~gainst httc~ftfen arrested, thinking maybe He asked 1f anyone a . divid'ual I said that to my my story pertained to abn in rrested· yet, but the police knowledge no o_ne had een a . were giving warn~gs.th e to mind, was the one issue~ One such warning at cam on Washington Road in to Jerry Wielgat one afternoons Standing on the cu:b, front of the i<;e!1osha .dca"J~~ry· stood, long hair blowmg seemingly to sohclle a n e, in the wind. f h a car finally did pull up, and he fter a ha! ou~ or so, H thought maybe -the gaP.. saw they were po~ce dfficji~s~ w!s being gapped, especially between the yout .. an po want a ride downtown?' aske~, when they asked, _he~you t n?" No said Jerry, he wasn t "hey you want a nde own ow the olice officer glared at going that way but ~rrks. ans~me Bnd of wise guy. Jerry him and aske_d him l e was s an arrest and the gap realized a nde downtown wa O le' opened to its between law enforcem~nt and h the peog the curb, and he u ual girth an~ Jerry said thath e fi:esy saw him. All went didn't have his thumb out w en alright thobu~ , heth"".ass f~;~1~f~d how unfortunate it will be Remcm ermg 1 • · II · I was now f r the first arrested hitchhi~er' esp:ciaThe s1~~:istant city ~\~~~;;m~o,rh~~ t!echr;rao~ mW.,a s~hool library's stat~te book ~nd I would find the statute the:e. I th_anked him and left. I was on my way back to the pohce station. . th When I got there I remembered the onklyd name uch·ef new a er stor I had refered to, so I ~s e . to 5ee 1 In ict~r Trotta. I had not gone to him ftr~t b_e~ause I thciul!.ht he would be too busy to see i:1e. On_ this v1s1t I was told fie was in a meeting, and why dof ~~~~~ on Page 6) Campus Events ~uesday, April 6 Harpsichord Recital F Bedford. 8:00 p.m. R~o ranees Greenquist Hall. rn 103. Poetry Reading. James . the internationally fam Liddy poet 8:00 m ous[r" A t. . . B p. · Stu.1. c IVlhes uilding. uc:m Wednesday, April 7 Film. "Finnegan's W 8 ·00 akc " · P · m · Room · Greenqui~t H~ll. Sponsore~Ol. the Parkside Film Society Afby the film poet James Lidd ltr comment. Admission: 50 ~o Track. DWP vs Ri Wheaton and Carthage: n Thursday, April 8 Meeting. Studc International Medi[ t Ill Soci_ety. 7 :45 p.m. Roo; 1 1J° Racme Campus. · • Feature Film. "Bullit." p.m. Student Activit Building. Admission: 75 ce~~1 Baseball. uwP vs. Whitev.att at Whitewater. Friday, April 9 Dance. "Bulldog Harry " Sponsored by EWSCOP Stu~e~t Activities Bid A~m1ss1?n: $1.00. Park idc W1sconsm I.D. required. CHAT N CHEW HUXHOLD S COUNTRY STORE Irish Author To Visit Parkside 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA SUN. THRU THURS. 11 A.M. TILL IONITE RI. I SAT. TILL 2 A.M. HAMBURGERS 40 & 24¢ SUPER CHEW (triple decker) 55¢ o. ree11 .Bt1) Rd. Ke110 h" 6J-.+-9 16 COLD BEER it's the real thing Irish poet James Liddy , currently a faculty member at Deni on Univer ity, will present a poetry reading at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. April 6 , in the Activities Building at The Univer ity of Wisconsin-Parkside UPTOWN RESTAURANT and LOUNGE ~~ ~ Planning a party, wedding or ba"'luet, no party too small. <:al/654-9123 BRANDT'S-RACINE SOUNDS LIKE • • • the brands you know in sound equipment, plus over 3,000 Albums and 45's at discount prices. Stop in and blow your mind, not your checkbook. See and talk to Mark, our Department Manager, who is a Parkside student and will talk your language, both in equipment purchases, records and money. SONY- Tape recorders, Radios, TV & Record players PANASONIC - Radio, TV, Recorders, Stereo record players KOSS - Headsets KENWOOD - Receivers, Tuner and Amps MARANTZ - Receivers, Speakers, Record players AZTEC - Speakers J.B.L. - Speakers J.V.C. - Receivers & Radios GARRARD - Turntable!> G.E. - Raalos & Record players Also, Patch cords, blank Tapes and accessories. While you are here, shop for Jewelry, Sporting goods and Gifts at Southeastern Wisconsin's lowest prices. Wood Road Campus. The program is free and open to the public. Liddy will be at Parkside from Monday, April S, through Thursday. During the period, he will be guest lecturer in several classes and will meet informally with groups of students interested in poetry. He also will provide a commentary . following a screening of the . film "Finnegan's Wake" at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, April -7 , in Room 103 Greenquist Hall at the Wood Road Campus. There i~ a nominal admission charge for the film which is sponsored by the Parkside Film Society, a student organization. Liddy is the author of five books of poetry. His poems have been reprinted in "The Penguin Book of Irish Verse," "New Poets of Ireland" and "Drumbook" and have appeared in "The Dolmen Miscellany - of Irish Writing," pie Ne"'.' York Times, "Toda The Kilkenny Magazine ,, Irish Press and 'otbt publications. He has presented readings The San Franci co p 1 Corner, Lewis and College, Harpur Collet University College Gal Universi~y College Dubli11, lht Internat1onal Poetry Fon Pittsburgh and the (im Embassy in London. Liddy has held faculty at San Francisco State Col State Universtiy of ew Yo Binghamton, Universitv Co Dublin and Lewis anl Chr addition to his present po Denison. He received his bachelor masters degrees from Univtr College Dublin a barrister-at-law at King Dublin. Liddy describes his h3b1u "convivial, solitary and Celuc his attitudes as "poo' apolitical and Baudelairian." A HAMMOND ORGAN iTradition of Excellence. ,J For Guarante.ed Service & Trade-in Value See Jim Merrick 11~,. Hammond" HAMMOND ORGAN u 142~~~!~ Ill!~'~~- If Better Or,ans are Buil4 Hammond aoiJJ b Paul Lomartlre y Newscope Staff of 1~:lk into the Bill, of Fare ....0 yoU 't miss the giant com ~ you can dh ,1/11, outh wall. The assorte c ange, J.S (Inthe S ies are part of the early 'lifo and peo2\ ;ealized that the interior ·andecor, ahne had premonitions about must av 11l1f was going to be run. tht reslaurant, 'ng to tell Ihe public that was try Th" t th OIl' to eat here. IS 15 no e ,., b'g money b' ~ I t that one goes to for a lte to irtstauranarters nickels, and pennies, mg qu , .lIT) lis of Ihem, , , h~has~o the menu, I noticed my ~holce A:lerreadlO~'1l of Fare's interpretation of kd Ih~ U:e week before at the Big Boy I ha R 'ne' a hot turkey sandw.ich, I ._"nnt In acr, 'h'gh th P<"""'-~ 'de the prices bem,g 1 er on e t/l.1t beSlth quantities are '-also different. ., Iltffif'F r: offers a Town Crier plate for.3 Bill 0 a fi The Big Boy has theIr I'wenty' we. Josephand the Amazing Techni color Dreamcoa t Musicby Andrew lloyd Weber Lyricsby Tim Rice SeeptorRecords After listening to this album, I came to one simple, but dermite conclusion. It stinks. In fact that statement doe.,'t eve; suffice. This trung REAKS. Anyone playing thiS mouldbe indicted for pollutIOn of the airwaves. Furthermore, III)'DDe playing this and actually E JOYING it should be OIIlIJIitted. Upon looking over the liner notesto determine who should om the blame for this disaster I fullyexpected it to be credited 10 the cdmbined efforts of SptkeJones and Howdy Doody. I was, therfore, quite surprised 10 fmd that the writers were AndrewWeber and Tim Rice, whoalso created a record that, m my opinion, was one of the UWPCoeds In Finals Three Parkside coeds, Linda o..mbers, Jackie Matson, and Jan ,Hermes, are among the ~~lS in the 12th Annual Miss -lJIe Pageant sponsored by tire RacineJaY-Cees. In the final, which is April 16,Memorial, the girls will be Jldifd in 3 categories: 1) b'mng Gown; 2) Swim Suit; 3) T,lent-which is the most I1Iportant. ~e Winner will receive a ",_ scholarship, use of an ~obil for appearances, and f ""'UV WOrth of merchandise ~~m. RaCine Merchan ts, UdlOga mink stole. VALEO'S PIZZA KITCHEN ALSO ICHICkEN DINNERS and lAlIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Ill! DI!ltveRY 4'00 P.M. TO 12,OO.P.M. ap... 8 Days a Week From 4 p.m. ClOSed MOndays combination plate for a dollar fen. Both consrsi of a double decker hamburger. french fries. and a salad with either a Big Boy salad, or a Bill of Fare cup of cole slaw. Chicken at Big Boy is a dollar sixly.five for a regular (three pieces) dinner. The menu reads a dollar ninty·five at the Bill of Fare (four pieces). For the same dollar ninty-tive you ",:ould spend, at Bill of Fare. you could get five pieces of chicken at Big Boy, The other odds and ends with the meal balance out at both restaurants. I ordered a hot turkey sandwich for a dollar fifty. Maggie ordered a Town Crier plate. and a small Pepsi. At the Bill of Fare a large Pepsi and a small one are the same volume, but at different prices in different glasses. You can confirm this for yourself by pouring a small glass into the larger one. I did this in front of the waitress once before, and she only smiled sweetly and asked us not to make any trouble. While we waited for Our meal. we noticed that quite a few older people were beginning to come in, at the start of the dinner hour. After about a half hour of this influx, I checked 10 see if there was a bus in the parking 101. I figured that maybe Shady Lawn East or West had sponsored a field trip for their patrons, but . saw no such vehicle. As Maggie and I 'continued to wait for our meal, we talked about the events of the day, the day before, the future, and finally began discussing the war in Viet Nam. while people who bad come in after us, who had ordered abou.t the same thing, were in the process of eating. I watched my water glass sweat, and for Student 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA 657-5191 Apr!! .), 1'1 I grew impatient We got OUr meals and began 10 hi M .. e french fries \Ioere cold and ~ 1\ turd The cook must have been putttn an ~ t l ( overtime. because there \\In enough dr \111 the double decker hamburger '0 er a moderate salad, I got the most Umm3,1O:lIl\e h I IUr e sandwich anyone could Ul1J~1Rr It 01111 It'd of a piece of while bread. \Ioilh halve un each SIde covered With sikes of ~ hut tur ('\ m.11 ~ scoop of mashed poraroe • and \.\I\·trt'd \lioub gravy. On the Side was J. \tl) "tl.111 ..up of ~ .., cranberry sause, \Iohl\:h I ate qUI,," ~ be u the juice was eaung thhlUgh the PJ~r cup I didn't expect anYlhmg o\erl~ fan). bUI It least a piece of p3rs1<~ would have helped 10 make me think it 'IA."3:S worth a buc and J half The food tasted alright , that's. ut 'all I can't get evened about In}lhmg .II the 8dl ". Fare. J ordered a hot fudge send ..e and sear bed endlessly for the fudge. I ate 3 fe" rap I warm fudge wile lookmg. and nnaU~ r allzed I was left with 1\100 large Sl..'OOp~of ~t rC2m That Was after I did 3 ....01\ wllh the mount;am uf whipped cream. It started me" ndenng ••bldl is cheaper to serve, \l,hlpped "rtam r hOi fudge. It was ju t enough to end the \ I II to tlus place. When I was pal mg. I nOlh.:ed llul lhe after dinner miniS whkh used 10 ~ .....0 I.:ent :t piece, were now three cenls. ~f re I..:ould a word, Maggie danfied. "the) ·re thr 'ent.111 over now." I shook m\ he3d and 100 ·td 31 tlu. south wall. I'd sv..ear· the ra(;e n lhe qu.;;arter snickered at me 3S I left. £he artist. 'othing n~ds 'a be .d aboul the album ilself thJOg desene to be S3Jd about I( ..\11 I would like to ....~ '. fo< Godsake, don', bu~ It, Peace Corps Here Two represtntau\es (rom the Peace Corps. Dick C'hn Ilan and Paul Y, rill ""II be .t the GreenquISI Hall c ""our'" \prll 7 and from 9 00 '0 4 00 P m to ~peak to studenu !nttre led In joining the Peac:e Corp A film ""II be sho" n on b Ih da~s at 1'00 p.m, In r milO at Greenquist, The I~O .....11131 speak to St\eral 10150(' 3200 60th St. 6 •. m. till 11 p .•. o 125 AM·FM Slereo Music Center Hue lS .. ,ood "'~y 10 dl' CO'ortt ...,tyt lWter lOUl\d ti ole Pb)' ~ r('Cord Oft 1M Fisher I ~~ Play cbe Un)( record on ~nolhcr ma.k,r I.utc.n for the dtJfe:rrnc~. «pee ••lly In lhe ery law .. net cf) h'th f~l,IC:nc~ A "uht, "m"l)' -..1tII, I¥"u And ,he Filber 11$ IS the: lIu! compldc AMFM Slt'reo Ml.Q.K("tnIC. '0 ;I '(('oI'.:ito 'I 'net .. .......,... a..... ........ 1(_ J1IS 6OtI. $I. 6>1-1801 ".OIAL .IOUO.. .... Fill 11I001101 by Bob Borchardt of the Newscope Staff b t efforts in the last 5 then mercifully forgoltne. But :~rs-Jesus Christ Superstar. with the su~cess of Superstar ' y With those facts, you should Scepter obvlousl~ fefi" thar ~ . . If uestion. re-release of their lrst wor be asking ytohurtse oaul q d make could sell on their names alone. Anyone a C b d R' .superstar would ?bvio,usly have Even thr~~~1 Wew:~1 a~tisfjl: enough musical mtell~gence. to W~t~ h;ving rLs early mistake know that Dreamcoat IS ternble. ~ tt n there would be The:efore? why did they ever n~~~i~g ~hey could do i!Scepter put It out. f I can wanted to resurrect H. Once The answer, as ar .as b' b . ss reigns over fi '1 t is this: Dreamcoaf again Ig usme .... ", , ,...: ...:0[.', Igure I au, ~ ,.,,' , ,., ':':. ;..-..:',.,:.;:::..', :-,..x't.;. was recorded before Superstar, :={ :o:••"' ,.... • ~~ and therefore, probably put ;:;; SunnysIde ~; Weber and Rice under contract :~:~ ~:; with Scepter records. (t was :::: Fl' t ~:: originally released about 2 years ~:: oris S ;t ago torn apart by critics and . :::~ ~ ~ate,.. i& Greenhouses ~ O ::~:Ronrs - frllit Ballets - 'lib :i: ~ ~ f i!J I ...!~.I ~~j l::;i~. C~.~~"B,~~R WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP b Paul Lomartire Y Newscope Staff of t!:1k into the Bill . of Fare you 't miss the giant com ~t. you ~:an. The assorted change, n the so~nnies, are part of t~e ea~ly ter, arld P d r realized that the mtenor :in de~~~- ~~ve had premonitions about tor m was going to be run. rite restauran: ·ng to tell the public that oe was ryyito eat here. This is not the b·gmone b" 1 . t that one goes to for a 1te_ to r~tauran ters nickels, and pennies, lfl)'IOe quar , Ill· rolls of them. . he . the menu, r noticed my ~ho1ce a readtn\·u of Fare's interpretat10n of d the thle week before at the Big Boy I hadR cine· a hot turkey sandwich. I rant in a ' · h"gh the side the prices bemg I e~ on 1 be the quantities are · also d1fferen t. itemr'Fare offers a Town Crier plate for _a 0 enty-five 1 · The Big Boy has theu Joseph and the Amazing Techni color Dreamcoat lusic by Andrew Lloyd Weber Lrn,s by Tim Rice Secptor Records Mter listening to this album, I ·came to one sim~le but definite conclusion. It stznks. combination plate for a dollar ten. Both con I t of a doub!e decker hamburger. french frie . and a salad with either a Big Boy salad, or a Bill of Fare cup of coleslaw. Chicken at Big Boy is a dollar sLxty-five for 3 regular (three pieces) dinner. The menu read a d?llar ninty-five at the Bill of Fare (four pieces). For the same dollar ninty-tive y u w:ould spend_ at Bill of Fare, you could get five pieces of chicken at Big Boy. The other odd and ends with the meal balance out at both restaurants. r ordered a hot turkey sandwich for a dollar fifty. Maggie ordered a Town Crier plate. and a small Pepsi. At the Bill of Fare a large Pepsi and a small one are the same volume. but at different prices in different glasses. You can confirm this for yourself by pouring a mall glass into the larger one. I did thi in front of the waitress once before, and she only miled sweetly and asked us not to make any trouble. While we waited for our meal, we noticed that quite a few older people were beginning to come in, at the start of the dinner hour. After about a half hour of this influx, I checked to see if there was a bus in the parking lot. I figured that maybe Shady Lawn East or West had sponsored a field trip for their patrons, but saw no such vehicle. As Maggie and I ·continued to wait for our meal, we talked about the events of the day, the day before, the future, and finally began discussing the war in Viet am. while people who had come in after us, who had ordered abou.t the same thing, were in the process of eating. [ watched my water glass sweat. and by Bob Borchardt In fact that statement of the Newscope Staff I( n't eve; suffice. This thing RFAKS. Anyone playing t_his ,uld be indicted for pollutwn of the airwaves. Furthermore, vone playing this and actually E ·.JOYING it should be committed. best efforts in the last 5 years-Jesus Christ Superstar. With those facts, you should be asking yourself a question. Anyone that could make -Superstar would obviously have enough musical intelligence to know that Dreamcoat is terrible. Therefore, why did they ever put it out? Upon looking over the liner notes to determine who should e the blame for this disaster I folly expected it to be credited t the combined efforts of pn1 1 IY/1 Peace Corps Here e Jones and Howdy Doody. I v.as, therfore, quite surprised t find that the writers were Andrew Weber and Tim Rice, h also created a record that, my opinion, was one of the The answer' as far as I can figure it out, is this: Dreamcoat was recorded before Superstar, and therefore, probably put Weber and Rice under contract with Scepter records. It was originally released abou_t _2 years ago, torn apart by cnttcs and then mercifully forgottne. But with the success of Superstar Scepter obvious!>: felt that .~ re-relea e of their first wor could sell on their name alone. Even though Weber and Rice were probably well sati ft d with having thi early mi ta ·e forgotten there v. uld be nothing they could do if S.:ep1er wanted to re urrect It 011ce again big bu ine s reig~~. ?~-~r. ·=-~-::.... :. •. -........•• , .... ·:.::::·.·:. ··:::·-·-~ .. •.•:>.·.•-:-~ t Sunnyside f WEST I Florists i SIDE WP Coeds Vole r0 In Finals Three Parkside coeds, Linda Chambers, Jackie Matson, and hn Hermes, are among the fi ists in the 12th Annual Miss ne Pageant sponsored by Racine Jay-Cees. In the final, which is April , , 1ernorial, the girls will be d in 3 categories: 1) E emng Gown; 2) Swim Suit; 3) Talent-which is the most ortant. ~ · ~ (b f'-t -· I ::l -· (j ~ ::l ClCl- -· ~ f'-t (b ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ""'-c ~ .... ~ <.-, ~ ~ ~ -. ~ ~ ~ ;! .... ~ ~ ~ ~ ""'-c ~ .... -- ~ -. ~ . I ,. :a .. - :a 1ft 8 8 0 u C: 0 ..... C: ~ sJl;e winner will receive a (¼ scholarship, use of an S~Obil for appearances, and r worth of merchandise 1 tm. Racine Merchants, ding a mink stole. for Student VAtEO'S PIZZA KITCHEN Also IClflCKEN DINNERS and TALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS ~ Del.iVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 - P.M. Oi>eo 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m. Closed Mondays 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA 657-5191 li&R-~~~.~~~~~~:s 1 SWEET ·-~ :::: I - • SHOP I :;:; .. 3021 ~ ·~· • 7!1TH ""~ ST. I ~~ if KENOSHA WISCONSIN !13140 t :::: .... :[:; PHONE 694~-~--.-... ·,:.;.»~::: , ... ~::•:::: ....... -.,,.._ ..... -......... ::-·... . .. 3200 60 St. 6 a •• till 1l p. COLD BEER Phone 657-97'7 " CIRUNA Formed A.".yo!,e interest parnctpatmg in any of thed !n and/or joining ClRUNAe 01>0;" contact Janet at 633 3 pit", Mrs. Porzak at M'836 '" ex tension 36R fa am Hau . formati r fUr", in ormation. Transportar "rq be provided. Ian "'In Tuesday A free public shoWin classic German.langua g of the "Kleider machen ge rrhn (Clothes Make the Manlleute' held at 4 p.m. in R Will be Greenquist Hall. OOm IOJ Apr~ 5,1971 Pye b Thumbs Out (C<Jnlinued from Page 4) Four tenJ'_m .. Chief lnspector Trona was done with his meeung. an I walked Into his office. He was seated at his de smox mg :I large cigar _ I felt like a mi.mor league ba ball player lr) 109 (0 negonate a major league contract with the owner of the baseball team. I e plamed to him \\h) I had come. bUI before I had said two health' paragraphs. hi fingers were glidmg through his lay. book He fuund the statute he "anted pertaining to huchhl mg. and a ked his. secretary to duplicate It for me. H then a ,led me If I holdan) uther questions. I a....ed him If there were, If 8n). certain times of the )ur .. hen huchhi ers were most noucable. when the problem peaked. He puffed his cigar for a few seconds before an wermg, and IJ that hllchluklOg was usually a pr blem bum spring, ummer, a fe\\ more puffs, fall and wlm r BUI he U1dd\ added, dead wmrer didn't aurae' 100 roam huchfu er l-I e plained th3t one of the hazards of st..n H1 long sld the road waumg for 3 ride, was In the (;I 1 thai old people h 3rt conditlons might gel 1010 an ld nt It a person w-;a In the road \\3\ t-: r nun" reasons Ihoped th3t the se...:re.t3rVwould hurry up .IU the tUph. that I Iht)ud\t i,l, 3S such 3 good story nted 10 dl ,pJtt hl..c the SIn i'le from his cigar. I also n Idcd th31 Ihl I 'PI \Ioould not 13 t tOO long on "\1eet Ih Pel ,hJO td him ""hen I got the cop)' of the 13WS ..nd I I Ih 1at t: Hilt he p"( me read. "When standing or It,u flng In ru~dwa) or high \\0'3) prohibited. (I) '0 person all In road..-.)' for th purpo~ of witcHing a ride frum the \)~rator of an) -.ehlde other than a public pa nstr 'chId (Z) a person shall stand or loiter on any r d..-. it) other th n In a fety zone If such act interferes \\lIh the la\\ful movement or 1r3ffic:' The penalt~ for IhlS offense may be "not less Ihan 52.00 n r more than 20.00 for Ihe first offense and nol less than 510.00 nor m re ltun 550.00 for the second or subsequent convk:doo within I year." ChIef 1lIIpeotor TrOlla had furnished me wilh the story I c me for and I ",os sure the law would interest many thairskJe "'wyers who would ask what constitutes a '·roadway." Istili felt sorry for the first arrested hitchhiker ",ho ,abed any quest,ons 10 anyone other than Chief Inspector Trotta while at the pohce station. I caJJed borne. and asked my fnend to give me a ride. I was It .... on the curb. waili~ when a police car pulled up. Fortuately. they wete waiting for a SlOp light, but I wondered II I was up on my Dragnet jargon to case I was £I\'en the dnd of informal warning Jerry Wielgat received. FOUl forty p.m .• Igot a ride home. International Education at the University of Wisconsin· _Milwaukee on April 17, 1971. Some will attend the hearings of the Assembly Veteran Affairs for S-1801A-314 on April 22, 1971. S-180/A-314 is the Wisconsin bill to make it illegal for Wisconsin Men to be drafted for undeclared foreign wars. Some will observe conferences on world affairs at Wingspread on May I, 1971. -The Council on International Relations. an? United alions Affairs. IS forming on the Parkside campuS. The purpose of CI R A is the study of international affairs and responsible participation in international relations. The following are some of the planned activities for CIRUNA. Some will altend The Governor's Conference on Summer Seminar In New York have a substantial numb college credits in histo er 0( social studies, a basic cory and pol itic~l science (prf~:rte III lOternational relations) abId Y d · , an I gra e pomt average of 2 50 above (between Band C). or Des c rip tive booklets application blanks are avm: from the SOCial Science Di"""" Office, Room 318, Greenquist and must be ,eturned by A 9.1971. 1"ll be transferable to UW-Parkside. Participants will live in dormi tories of the New York University Medical Center, within walking distance of the U.N. Expenses are based ~~on regular UWM summer t~lt~on and dormitory costs. AdmiSSIOn is open to legal residents of Wisconsin who WIll be Jumors or seniors by the summer of 1971 at one of the participating institutions. Candidates should A unique opportunity to spend the summer in ew Xork CilY studying Ihe Uruted I a i tons through regula.r University of Wisconsin· Milwaukee "credit courses, attendance at U.N. sessions and meetings with delegation and secretariat personnel is being offered to a UW·Parkside student under the 6th Wisconsin Universities United Nations Summer Seminar, June 21 . August 14, 1971. The Seminar, administered at the University of Wisconsin·· Milwaukee, is being sponsored for the 6th consecutive year by UWM, UW-Madison, UW-Green Bay, UW-Parkside, and six Wisconsin S tate Universities who will select a combined total of approziamtely twenty participants. Each student will emoll at the UW-Milwaukee, in two 3-credit courses focusing upon the U.N, and international ~:)fganization, These credits will CLASSIFIEDS For Sale Lost & Found Blue ski jacket 859.2156 REWARD Wanted '69 Volkswagen 12,000 miles. $\495 - Call AI, 654-2414 Stereo Cassette Player and Recorder with changer Model 377 $200 Call 652-8870 MUST SELL. '69 Kawasaki WI-5S 650 cc Ex Cono. 652-6335 after 4 '57 Chev. Wagon $350 or besr t)ffer 652-0109 after 6 '69 Ramb. American 5995 652-4215 before 7 '69 Mustang Sl,800 or best offer 694-4117 Fiat wagon $150 call Ron 632-8230 '70 AMX 52450 or best offer 658-4271 or 658-4117 '67 Triumph TR-4 IRS whole or for parts 886-3618 2 Piece luggage set cheap call Tom 654-2074 after 4 Winter coat size 7 $10 633-7576 or 637-8120 '70 Ambassador call Dennis 652-5673 Honda 'ISO" cc $200 694-0325 RCA Signal Generator $20.00 also RCA Vacuum Tube voltmeter $20.00 639-8202 Fender Stradcaster $450 or best offer 639-6360 '62 Rambler SlOO Call 652-9552 Fiberglass Repair work 654-8739 Any type or work 652-8734 For Rent Office Space - Modern,Carpnal Partitioned, Air Condo Ideal r. Acctg., Insurance, or Saks. eoa.I proximity to Parkside and Carm., 4058 7th Ave. Call 652·394S. 654-7410. Misc. Minnie the Midnite Maid Qualifications for calling' Proffessors & Bachelors Ovtr25 (1 'm not cute but I'm effiCient C,1l657·5929 GOT THE DRAFT !unai'Iyour head??? Do something",OUlI ECUMENICAL CENTER FOP. DRAFT COUNSELING 22lt EAST KENWOOD BLVD. MtLWAUW For appointments phone: (414 962-5855 or conta,t: STEVE BANGERT STUDENT AFFAlRSKENOSHA gam0u6 In girted g>~ w gla/ian PJ'~ ~\" liquor Store r-;::=='l-:::::=:::= Dining Room Bar 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658-3131 A NEW 2·RECORD SET FROM CHICAGO: BEER $7.49 ':1.:.:-- -......:- ...,,;..~ :~~ ~-:~ ... I I FRO~ MUSIC COMPANY COLUMBIA AND EPIC RECORDS AND TAPES ~CEP") UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE STOP & WATER Your own Portable Pop Festival by19 Contemporary Artists! SUPER VALUE$1. 24-7 oz. bot. 12-24 OZ. bot. $1.11 $1.39 plus tax & deposit 2428 Washin ton Rd., Kenosha pg b , "A ope pril 5. 19il Thu,nb Out CIRUNA Formec.l A_n_y o _n e in tereste part1c1patmg in any of th d 1 and/or joining CIRUNAe a contact Janet at 633 3 Pie Mrs. Porzak at M .. 836 Or extension 36R ,. ain -The Council on International Relations and United , ·ations Affairs is forming on the Parkside campus. The purpose of CIRU, 'A is the study of international affairs and responsible participation in international relations. The following are some of the planned activities for CIRUNA. Some wi 11 attend The Governor's Conference on International Education at the University of Wisconsin- -Milwaukee on April 17, 1971. Some will attend the hearings of the Assembly Veteran Affairs for S-180/A-314 on April 22, 1971. S-180/A-314 is the Wisconsin bill to make it illegal for Wisconsin Men to be drafted for undeclared foreign wars. Some will observe conferences on world affairs at Wingspread on May I , 1971. · f · ,or fur,1.. m orma !Ion. Transport . "IQ be provided. ation ill Tuesday A free public showi classic German-langu ng of "Kl ·d age e1 er machen (Clothes Make the Man)Le_ute" held at 4 p.m. in Ro w,n bt Greenquist Hall. om 103 Summer Seminar In New York F ur forty p.m .• I got a ride home. !COF fME A unique opportunity to pend the sum_mer in New Xork Cit} tudymg the United 'a i tons through regular ni,ersity of WisconsinMilwaukee ~credit courses, attendance at .• '. sessions and meetings with delegation and ecretariat per!>onnel is being offered to a UW-Parkside tudent under the 6th Wisconsin L'niversities United Nations Summer Seminar, June 21 · August 14, 1971. The Seminar. administered at the University of Wisconsin-· Milwaukee, is being sponsored for the 6th consecutive year by UWM, UW-Madison, UW-Green Bay, UW-Parkside, and six Wisconsin State Universities who will select a combined total of approziamtely twenty participants. Each student will enroll at the UW-Milwaukee, in two 3-credit courses focusing upon the U.N. and international organization. These credits will A NEW 2-RECORD SET FROM CHICAGO: $7.49 Yourown Portable Pop Festival UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE be transferable to UW-Parkside. Participants will live in dormitories of the New York University Medical Center, within walking distance of the U.N. Expenses are based ~~on regular UWM summer t~1t~on and dormitory costs. Adm1ss10n is open to legal residents of Wisconsin who will be juniors or seniors by the summer of 1971 at one of the participating institutions. Candidates should have a substantial numb college credits in histo er social studies, a basic cory I. t. al Ur po 1 1c . science (prefer mternational relationsJ d . , nd a gra e pomt average of , 0 above (between B and q-· or Descriptive book.leis application b_lanks are 3Yaila from tne Social Science D Office, Room 318, Gree ' and must be returned b~ 9, 1971. CLASSIFIEDS For Sale '69 Volkswagen 12,000 miles. $1495 - Call Al, 654-2414 Stereo Cassette Player and Recorder with changer Model 377 S200 Call 652-8870 MUST SELL. '69 Kawasaki WI-SS 650 cc Ex Cono. 652-6335 after 4 '57 Chev. Wagon S350 or best <Jffer 652-0109 after 6 '69 Ramb. American $995 652-4215 before 7 '69 Mustang Sl,800 or best offer 694-4117 Fiat wagon $150 call Ron 632-8230 '70 AMX $2450 or best offer 658-4271 or 658-4117 '67 Triumph TR-4 IRS whole or for parts 886-3618 2 Piece luggage set cheap call Tom 654-207 4 after 4 Winter coat size 7 $10 633-7576 or 637-8120 '7 0 Ambassador call Dennis 652-5673 Honda '150" cc $200 694-0325 RCA Signal Generator S20.00 also RCA Vacuum Tube voltmeter S20.00 639-8202 Fender Stradcaster S450 or best offer 639-6360 '62 Rambler SlOO Call 652-9552 Lost & Found Blue ski jacket 859_2356 REWARD Wanted Fiberglass Repair work 654-8739 Any type or work 652~7 J.4 For Rent Office Space - Modern. Cuptted Partitioned, Air Cond. Ideal £« Acctg., Insurance, or SalCJ. proximity to Parkside and Can 4058 7th Ave. Call 652-3945 or 654-7410. Misc. Minnie the Midnite Maid Qualifications for calhng: Proffessors & Bachelors om 2S (I'm not cute but I'm efficient Call 657-5929 GOT THE DRAFT lungin your head??? Do something abom ._ ECUMENICAL CENTER DRAFT COUNSELING 2211 EAST KENWOOD BL VD. MILWAUKEE For appointments phone: (414 962-5855 or contact: STEVE BANGERT STUDENT AFFAIRS - KENOSHA f7<Mnout> ~ PJ'ined if'~ w- #lal«»i PJ'OO<M ~·-- 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 21 FLAVORS Dining Room Bar BEER - ''fh POP ~. ' ~2 ==.wit & WATER ,,,;//4///I\\\\~,,--· STOP 24-7 oz. -bot. 12-24 oz. 1,oc. $1.11 $1.39 plus tax & deposit 2428 W ashin ton Rd., Kenosha Rangers Take Invitational pressure off. he umped some'Nhal closer to the tar nd cleared It 6"4" IS [ ~OC' 5 be 1 effort to date lie "3n1S to pcorled hi ~ un and guild up hI str<ng,h II, explamed , "\1) F I J or n, .. I to dear CO Perhap ~ the season progrt he... n In.: h closer to and f n;,lI} .JIlL du. height par side dominat d 'he (,() } ard htgh hurdk wtth I, lug, .h, Denm F, 'helm '00 Dean IUJ 'hoff IJ 1Oi! Ihe .ir I three place In the J ,Tun I (;, ) and \Ierrul plJI."N d ~ d third respe:l:t1\~h t..Gd \ '" only 3 10 of.. coed botlil Ihe \l,inlllllt! Un~ 01 5~.Qlurn d in b) llllld) GJl uf 8<1 • Zugh.:h and De "Ill pb,:t'd~. ~ in the 600 ~Jrd run 't\ hi h "'OJ won b~ Rllo."h U il.1rd.J ,I \tarquellt Leonard Buill' and I ifill ga\'e P Hksh:le ~('ond OInd third pla.:e 10 Ih tnple Illp. :and they "Cfe J.....In Ih~ I n~Jump II the "om,""o' m tl Park Ide' J u,h ZlIlUnt>fl n "oJ a double 't\lIlner. J.p1Unn~ Ihe mile and Ihe O. {.Iur WeSlfh.:h gJ\t" P.n de 01 '" "d In the half mtle 1.1 t: The Ranger ".11 pJrlldp.lIe In lhe \\ I n 10 fedtr:ltlon Indoor meel al I.Jl.hson April 10, Com~UIIOI1 ..,11 be bOlh the mt:n''5 Jnd \Ii, lilt di\ISlOn , fRay fRadtr;an 0' ,Ier!"I good By Jim Casper Newscope staff .rthe with 97~ points, rarkSld\ men's division of .JPI"~e~ptekside [nvita tional U"· ar H' I '... eel held at Case. Ig1. [r~~ III finished a distant \Wquet~e the six team meet .""d In ~~ 3lh . \ .,th6 -' m scores were Beloit omeN,leathwestern 21, si. '9 or ,. 5 .' 7 and DOITIlmCan . 'lr~rtDo~inican's first year in 1M" .. k competitIOn. ""i"hl teams compeled in the E~"s diVIsion with the fOmen CI b . . '3ukee Track u cO~lIng \b!W lOp with 43 pomls. "" on f h 'th 17 • bide placed ourl WI . . "'- hr""kside's success in the pole Bob Waters It layed a role in'the men's "" p The Rangers S ~~:red the event by taking ports Photos by Borger. JUdy Zimmerman die first three places. John . showmg by wmnmg the 60 yard event wilh a jump of 6'3" M k hlltO and Tun Martlllson went dash 111 6.5 sec. He has run it in Toepel f N h . ar IJ'O",and Keith Merritt 12'0". 6.3 sec. thisyearalso. c1eJred 6~3" ~rt ~es~em also Fourth and fifth place were Other i.ndicators tha~ the misses thal~ u~u :ne ad more tJienby Marquette vaulters. Rangers will be strong 111 the Dronek a K . ~. '. Larf) Jim McFadden turned in a running events were the who h' d ol11ln~~a~. Jumper 431 mile to win that event for victories by Judd Johnston in manaoe as.. ~n,~ 6,g,.· bn~Uld t'Jrk'side.This is a good time for the 880, and Chuck Dettman in miss'.:o th on y . e~o~~ " ..door mile which is difficult the 2 mile. McFadden was fiflh Wheln"g ree IInh,es aI 6 I . f h h . h 88 you mISs { ree times at to run because 0 t e s arp ,111 teO, and Gary Lance any gl'ven h 'ghl f . I d fifth C th' h 2" el you are OUI 0 ,r ParkS/de pace , . ,our In t e. nule, reflectlllg the competi'ion. \I;Fadden also captured the the depth of the team. I-on,'cally h' I f h I h h'gh' ". s on y a 'er I e l.fXXl yard run. n tel Jump the Rangers event was over Prince decided to Bob Waters, Ranger have a good young prospect in take a crack al 6'4" h 'ght Freshman f~om Mil.wau~ee E~gene Prince,. freshman from which he failed to c1e;/in ~~ree lincoln, contlllued his. fme Milwaukee. Pnnce won the earlier attempts. With lhe 1m R t It II til;011 PhfJI/t C>t)-I ."-1 5 5 ... "_C:". ...(0 t1A STUDENTS g. Red Corpc-1 ft'.alm~nl 0 • BA K Of ELf 000 everyone e dOt I 270. Lo,h,op ,.,•• Roclne, II Hockey Bea rs Tie Whitewater opened thIrd period scoring to take a :!-O leJd. With 9:37 lefllO pia} KJri Liekoski scored on a powerplay. Some two minutes later Rich Rosko followed with a hard shot to the right corner of lhe net. Bill Westerlund capped lhe Ranger comeback effort at 5:05 with a booming slapshot. Whitewater. howe\·er. came back to score the tying goal wilh 45 seconds left 'u pia}. The Rangers Ihus had to set tIe for their second tie \I'llh Whitewater. Earlier in the season the teams deadlocked at 5-5. r",,"" M4f/~ EMIL CERLACH /t-r s.:e _ PaddleballChamps left. Whitewaler took a 1-0 lead. The second period was scoreless with Whitewater outshooting the Rangers 6-3. Hard and close body checking in the period resulted in six penalty minutes for Parkside, while Whitewater had four. The third period found Whitewater outshooting the RJngers 11-5, but Parkside capitalized more frequently on the shots and outscored the visitors 3-2. By Jim Casper of the Newscope staff Ptrkside's hockey team tied IbUtwater State 3·3 at Wilson PMk in Milwaukee. The Rangers Ipp<ared 10 be headed for n:IOry but Whitewa ter scored tht lying gual with 45 seconds llIIIainingin the game. The first period was dulJ<terized by aggressive play luh both teams exhibiting Irong defense. The lone goal in dle period was scored with 2:31 The Pa Idt Inu.lmur.d paddleball 'h;lmplf..-'lllsfu \l re captured b} Jeff. ~r and Colleen Joho\on. Jeff ""un lh men's, and Collcen Ih "omtningle . Todd d n 'WJ runnrrup 10 the men'~ \,.' till ~. 3 Susan Graf In lht" men" The intr.:amural hand.;all charnpu. nshlp "'3$ .11 1 d Idtd. \\Ilh Tim bum tn nnt'rpng \·lctorlOu. and \r~ till'" placlOg~..: d Or.hl It \ 'l11d) [',.,(// B'/I ell e eoee.o", AV .. rU:~WrII .. .. Ol.7·11174'· '.•... ' ' I S~ S/wwv I "BRAT Lifters Place In State /I Our three power lifters who Iift1luredto the Wisconsin State Powe, Ufting Meet this past ""'end dId well in the field of Inenty·nve. OuOald Ours, our lightesl lfler competed as a ~therweight (up to 132\4 Ibs.). ~ad a good showing in ry When he set four new ~I records with a total of 611' Saturday things were trent and he was only lucceSSful with his first ~".. This did plJce him I th In a field of eleven. His I IVere: bench press 165, ~t 1 r 1s, deadlift 315 for a --'0 70S ' I . i: Hernandez lifted as a ; Th'Yweight (up to 18I * cant~Sl IS was only his third loy Wi hut he had an excellent I, 1t~ SIX successful lifts. His re: bench press 260, Mike Madsen, Ranger center. was chosen (0 represent Parkside on a basketball tour In orthern Europe this summer The team also includes players from schools that played with the Swedish lOuring team this past season. Gymnastic equipment. -- IS available to any Parks Ide student on Tuesday evenings from 7:30-9:30 al Park High. It is an open exercise period and instruction will be available If desired. Anyone interested should contact Warren McGillivray at 637-5~60. squat 315, deadlift 525, for a total of 1100 pounds and a fifth place finish. All his lifts were new UW·Parkside records but . they were quickly broken by Joe Gemignani. Joe Gemignani is having an excellent year lifting. In a January meet he tied for third while setting four new UWP records in the middleweight class. Up one weight class now he broke the records established by Jesse and finished third in the state. His lifts were; bench press 355, squat 450, deadlift 525, for a total of 1330. Where It Is At! ";til HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH • .nd • STEAK, BRAT or BEEFBURGER .....". Neu, Gallery One HAPPY HOUR Monday .thru Friday 7 p.nt. to 8 p.m, PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20( A".l1 F. Pert". Iooc ....... , " .-4 s.-." Pert"• Open Daily 9 A.M.-12 P.M. ,,,, BRAT-STOP 10% StUdent ~ Discount . "" all Posters • & Frames .. S. 503 Main St, Rllci'lt ........te-I-~ ....H • Rangers T a~e Invitational BY Jim Casper Newscope staff ofthe vith 97½ points. fir id\ \ men's division of ptured, ~ \side Invitational LM· /held at Case High. 111 mee finished a distant ,11quette the six team meet d 1n th 63½· 1 scores were Beloit othe( teaith1 western 2 I' St. or . . 5 • . 7 and Domm1can . bt!l ' ' fj t . Thi j· Domi~i~an s irs year m k Nmpetttton. . ght teams compete_d m the Ei ·s division with the omen Cl b . ·aukee Track u co~mg top with 43 pomts. t ?;e placed fourth with 17. i~ lk ide's success in the pole Bob Waters rar I . ·th , ult played a ro e m e men s ry Th e Range r s Sh t Ph b 1 ' 0ate.d the event by taking r 0 r S otos ry Borger first three pla_ces. John · showi_ng by :,Vinning the 60 yard P11ten and Tim Martinson went dash m 6.5 sec. He has run it in r'O" and Keith Merritt I 2'0". 6.3 sec. this year also. fllllrth and fifth place were Other i_ndicators that the 0 by farquette vaulters. Rangers will be strong in the Jllll \1cFadden turned in a r~nni_ng events were the 4 1 mile to win that ev~nt for v1ctones by Judd Johnston in 1'-1! ,de. This is a ~oo_d t1_m~ for the 880,_ and Chuck Dettman in indoor mile which 1s difficult the 2 mtle. McFadden was fifth 10 run because of the sharp in the . 880, and . Gary Lance of Parkside placed fifth. fourth m the 2 mtle, reflecting Fadden also captured the the depth of the team. 1.000 yard run. In the high jump the Rangers Bob Waters, Ranger have a good young prospect in fre hman from Milwaukee Eugene Prince , freshman from oln. continued his fine Milwaukee . Prince won the Hockey Bears Tie By Jim Casper of the Newscope staff Park 1de's hockey team tied 1ewater State 3-3 at Wilson Pu~ m \lilwaukee. The Range rs ared to be headed for IOI'} but Whitewater scored t}mg gual with 45 seconds ming in the game. The first period was ra teri,ed by aggressive play th both teams exhibiting rong defen e. The lone goal in period was scored with 2: 31 left. Whitewater took a 1-0 lead. The second period was scoreless with Whitewater ou tshooting the Rangers 6-3. Hard and close body checking in the period resulted in six penalty minutes for Parkside. while Whitewater had four. The third period found Whitewater outshooting the Rangers I 1-5, but Parkside capitalized more frequently on the shots and outscored the visitors 3-2. Lifters Place In State scjuat 3 I 5, dead lift 525, for a total of 1100 pounds and a fifth place finish. All his lifts were new UW-Parkside records but they were quickly broken by Joe Gemignani. Joe Gemignani is having an ex cell en t year Ii fting. In a January meet he tied for third while setting four new UWP records in the middleweight class. Up one weight class now he broke the records established by Jesse and finished third in the state. His lifts were: bench press 355, squat 450, deadlift 525 , for a total of 1330. Judy Zimm~rman event with a jump of 6T'. Luk Toepel of . 'orthwe tern I cleared 6'3". but he had m re mi ses than Eugene. Larr} Dronek. a Kominican jumper who ha· done 6'6". could manage "on!}.. b 'O" bef k mis ing three time at b' I ". When }OU mi three tam at any given height ;-ou are out f the competition . . !ronically. hortly after the event wa over Prince decided to take a crack at 6'4". a height which he failed to dear in three earlier attempts. With the Whitewater opened thtrd period scoring to take a 2-0 lead. With 9 37 left to pla} K n Lieko ki scored on a p werpla} . Some two minute later Rich Rosko followed with a hard shot to the right corner of the net. Bill We terlund capp•d th Ranger comeback effort t : o· with a booming lap hot . \Vhitewater. h we,er. • m back to ·core the t} in.,, o with 45 second left to pla~ . The Ranger thu had to ttl for their second tie v.1th Whitewater. Earlier in th season the team dead! ~ ed at 5-5. I s jwttJ,, s hW4, I iike fad~n. Ranger enter, wa · cho en to repre nt Parkside on a basketball t ur m orthern Europe th1 umm r. The team al o in.Jude play r from chool that played wJth the wedi h tourmg te m th1 past sea ~ on Gymna ti.. equipment 1 available to any Park 1de student on Tue da> e\em1 ~ from 7:30-9 :30 at Park lligh. It i · an open e,ercise pen d 1d instruction will be 3\31lablc 1f desired. n}·one 111tere t d should contact \\arren McGillivray at 637-5~60. 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 3, issue 11, April 5, 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 1971-04-05 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/76371af71bbcf8db8382624859082af9.pdf 554db16a9fccdeb26ad1e420dcca399c 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 3, Issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Student Government Elections - Eaker Wins Presidency Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document tree University oj Wisconsin-Parkside •••••••• Jazz Comes To UWP s« page.5 NUMBER 12 APRIL 19, 1971 - Student Gov't Elections ". Eaker- Student Government President. c z ".J Z ;( WI.i.....aiIllo-_......~ o Dou LoalOi - Top senatorial Vole-Getler. m Eaker Wins Presidency by Marc Eisen 01 the New8cope Slall After nearly two years without a student government the Parkside student body now has one. In a general election that saw only 885students vote out of a student body of 4,000, Tim Eaker w.as elected President; R. E. (Ron) Williams, VIce. president; Debbie Kemper, treasurer; David Weber, recording secretary; and Jean Koehler, corresponding secretary. In the Senate 1601the 17positions were chosen. For the 17th position there was a tie between Tom Taskonis and Ed Toth. Taskonis has asked for a recount, and if the 'tie remains the chairman of the election committee will randomly select the winner. The 16 winners are: Dean Loumos, Tom Garner, John Gottfredsen, Ken Antaramian, Walter Breach, Jeanette Dremel, Walter Ulbricht, Ken Konkol, Tom Fletcher, Chris Crowe, Mark Timpany, Tom Meier, Mike Mayeshiha, Gary Davis, Gary Adelson and Dale Martin. For the Student Union Committee, the four students on the ballot, Tim Daley, Greg Barrette, Tom Kreul and Jerry Horton, were all elected. Sue Nevin won the fifth position on a write-in campaign. The race for the presidency saw Tim Eaker defeat Madeleine Thielen of the Halloween party by 87 votes. Eaker has been active in lobbying for the restoration of cuts in the Parkside budget in Madison. He was also a leader of the Commlttee for United Student Action (CUSA), and fought against the ratification of the Constitutional Committee constitution. .. Eaker had 38 per cent of the votes cast for president and carried all three campuses. Don Koser was second in votes cast at the Kenosha campus. The unofficial results are: Rac. Ken. Gr. Tol Tim Eaker 91 92 142 325 Madeleine Thielen 85 52 101 238 Don Kosher 54 68 57 179 David Karls 28 12 31 71 Ian MacTaggert 11 14 14 39 Per Cl 38 28 21 8 5 Regents Meet At Parkside WI Friday the University 01 Wisconsin Board of ....... met on the Parkside campus. 'I1>emorningsessionbegan minus regents Walker and ... , duringwhich the grout>approved an 18 credit -c:bina certificate. The non-major, non-minor course ~s dItIped for the full-time student, particularly .10 -lion, whomight be pressed into coaching dulles tIiJe teaching. .....~~ a break for lunch the group returned to the ~ti1 at full attendance and listened to Chancellor Wyllie explainParkside. Wyllie stressed the land grant lradilionasit relates toParkside's industrial mission. He IIDted thatthearea is in tbe midst of changing from an Ilri<uJluralbackgroundto a solidly industrial base..He Iloo mentionedParkside's nine interdisciplinary majors • a part of its program. . . During the course of Wyllie's address statisllea ;:emmg studentbodymake-up revealed 70 per cent of studentbody work20hours per week, while takmg 12 ::18 per semester and for this reason classes are held B a.m. until 10 p.m, to provide as fleXible an lC!dem!cprogramas Possibleto meet the demands of the ~ student.Itwas also mentioned that the average of a Parkside student is 22. ~ Late:, Tom Rosandich Athletic Director, told the ~ts that Parkside "is in a situatiorl where the fan lac:k't knowwhereteams are playing," referring to the __ of, permanent athletic facilities on .campus. He --a the unique nature of the club-Oriented sports :tam directedat student participation in activities vs. nt competitionon a varsity level. He S81d the ;::.m is "a model innovation" aud predicted other Ilea: WOUlddevelop their programs along the same 'I1>eIIleeliDg then turned to the committee Report on the Budget which resulted in the group being informed that the findings have nol yet been completed. Regent Walker stressed that the public oughtto be kept aware of whatever happensto the budget as it happens rather than waiting until all the infonoation has been analyzed and finalized. . bid TheRegents alsovoted downthe Madisoncampus for COoedhousing; allocated $90,000 for th;, Library Learning Center; and approved a measure allOWlng.the developers of off-campus housing to coenect 1010 Parkside's sewer system. For vice president Roo Williams soundly trounced Lyn Van Eimeren, who did litUe campaigning, 50&-266 votes. The unofficial results are: Per Rae. Ken.. Gr. TaL Ct. Ron Williams In 134 203 sal 6S Lyn Van Eimeren 81 III lOS 2li6 35 For treasurer, Larry Thielen, long a campus activist and the husband oC Madeleine Tlllelen, was beaten convincingly by Debbie Kemper. The unofficial results are: Per Rae. ~en. Gr. Tol Ct Debbie Kemper 151 t47 t91 4 62 Larry Thielen 104 83 119 306 38 Dave Weber, of the Hallov.een party, ran unopposed for recording secretary and picked up 542votes. The [act that 885votes were cast would seem to indicate there was a backlash against the Halloween party candidates. The contest for corresponding secretary was the closest race among the Senate offices. Jean Koehler emerged with a 33 vote edge over Sutton Kinter. Kinter won the Kenosha campus b one vote but lost heavily in Racine. Miss Koehler was the only Halloween party candidate to win an office in direct competition. The unofficial results are: Per Rae. Ken.. Gr. To Cl Jean Koehler 130 tOS 154 389 52 Sutton Kinter 104 106 t46 356 8 In the at-large election [or the Student Senate, Dean Loumos paced all candidates in pulling In 340 votes, 45 votes more than runnerup, Tom Garner. In electing the Senate each voter cast six votes. Loumos ran on the Halloween party ticket and opposed the candidacy of Tim Eaker [or president. He WlIS a member of the Constitutional Committee and was a leader of last spring's campus strike. Five of the six Halloween party senatorial candidates, Loumos, Gary Davis, Mike Mayeshiba Marl< Timpany and John Gottfredsen ";011 senate seats. The sixth, Tom Taskonls, is tied for the 17th positioo. The unofficial results for the senate are: ( ote discrepancies in totals.) Rae. Ken. Gr. 141 01 132 117 62 116 89 75 126 74 85 118 277 44 110 lOS 259 82 55 110 247 49 lIS 89 231 60 75 89 224 43 92 84 219 rt 39 94 2tO 81 49 n 2111 (Continued 011 Pile I) Dean Loumos Tom Garner John Gottfredsen Ken Antararnian Walter Breach Jeanette Dremel Walter Ulbricht Ken Konkol George Fletcher 01ris Crowe Mark Timpany Tot 340 29!; 0: W " 0: o m .J .J W 0: 0: "o 11IeBe...... lb._ ... -. Hall u.rary tu& Frilia . F ,ee University of Wis,onsin-Parkside ------"'- NUMBER 12 APRIL 19, 1971 Jazz Comes To U S pat 5 Student Gov't Elections Eaker Wins Presidency nm Eaker - Student Government President. Dea.n Loamo11 - Top Senatorial Vote-Getter. 0 z < .J z < ::E m 0 m by Marc Eisen of the Newscope Staff After nearly two years without a student government the Parkside student body now ha one. In a general election that saw only 885 students vote out of a student body of 4,000, Tim Eaker was elected President; R. E. (Ron) Williams, vice_ president; Debbie Kemper, treasurer; David Weber, recording secretary; and Jean Koehler, corresponding secretary. In the Senate 16 of the 17 positions were chosen. For the 17th position there was a tie between Tom Taskonis and Ed Toth. Taskonis bas asked for a recount, and if the ·ue remains the chairman of the election committee will randomly select the winner. The 16 winners are: Dean Loumos, Tom Garner, John Gottfredsen, Ken Antaramian, Walter Breach, Jeanette Dremel, \ 'alter Ulbricht, Ken Konkol, Tom Fletcher, Chris Crowe, Mark Tilnpany, Tom eier, iike Mayeshiba, Gary Davis, Gary Adelson and Dale Martin. For the Student Union Committee, the four students on the ballot, Tim Daley, Greg Barrette, Tom Kreul and Jerry Horton, were all elected. Sue Nevin won the fifth position on a write-in campaign. The race for the presidency saw Tim Eaker defeat Madeleine Thielen of the Halloween party by 87 votes. Eaker has been active in lobbying for the restoration of cuts in the Parkside budget in Madison. He was also a lead of the Committee for United Student Action ( SA) , and fought against the ratification of the Con· stitutional Committee constitution. Eaker had 38 per cent of the votes cast for president and carried all three campuses. Don Koser was second in votes cast at the Kenosha campus. The unofficial results are: Rae. Ken. Tim Eaker 91 92 Madeleine Thielen 85 52 Don Kosher 54 68 David Karls 28 12 Ian MacTaggert 11 14 Gr. 142 101 57 31 14 Tot. 325 238 179 71 39 Per Ct. 38 28 21 8 5 Regents Meet At Parkside Last Friday the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents met on the Parkside campus. The morning session began minus regents Walker an~ 7.ieg}er, during which the group approved an 18 cred~t CO&~ing certificate. The non-major, non-minor course ~s designed for the full-time student, particularly . m education, who might be pressed into coaching duties Ylhile teaching. Aftei: a break for lunch the group returned to the . ary at full attendance and listened to Chancellor Ylli~ explain Parkside. Wyllie stressed the l~~ grant tradition as it relates to Parkside's industrial mission. He lrl~ that the area is in the midst of changing from an &gricu]tural background to a solidly industrial base .. He mentioned Parkside's nine interdisciplinary maJors a., a pa~t of its program. . . During the course of Wyllie's address statistics ~ming student body make-up revealed 70 per cent of Sbident body work 20 hours per week, while taking 12 ~ts per semester and for this reason classes 8:re held om 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. to provide as fleXIble an ~~ic program as possible to meet the dem~ds of the ~ student. It was also mentioned that the average e of a Parkside student is 22. 11-Later, Tom Rosandich Athletic Director, told the ~ts that Parkside "is in a situation where the fan lack 't know where teams are playing," referring to the ~ ti permanent athletic facilities on _campus. He i'o ed ~e unique nature of the clut:H>nen~. ~ports ~m directed at student participation in activi~es vs. i-- nt competition on a varsity level. He srud the C>gram is "a model innovation" and predicted 0ther ~ Would develop their programs along the same The meeting then turned to the Committee Report on the Budget which resulted in the group being informed th t the findings have not yet been completed. Regent w:UCer stressed that the public ought to be kept aware of whatever happens to the budget as it happens rather than waiting until all the information has been analyzed and finalized d' · bid The Regents also voted down the ta ison cam~ . for co-ed housing; allocated $90,000 for the ~brary Leaming Center; and approved a mea ure allowuig . the developers of off-campus housing to connect mto Parkside's sewer system. a: Ill C) oc 0 m .J .J Ill oc oc < 0 'lbe Rege ts meetm Rae. Ron 'illiams li2 Lyn \an Eimerens1 For treasurer, Larry T activ " t and the husband wa beaten com;nci 1 b The unofficial resul Jean Koehl r Sutton Kinter In th at-1 DeanLoum 340 VO Gamer. In electi Dean Loom Tom Gar r John GoWr n Ken Antaramian Walter Br ch Jeanette Dremel Walter lbricht Ken Ko ol ~r e Fl tch r 01 . o ark Timpany Rae. 141 117 74 44 82 l (Coo e Ta ftll Hall f') la l Frid.a •• p m 4i 231 l 210 2(f/ Pa.eZ i\Jll'lII'. l\lql Volunteers Needed for Headstart _Temple Baptist Church, 4715 5200 Avenue (2 classes) Classes are from 9 a.m. until 1 pm., Monday through Friday. There is a teacher and a teacher-aide working with 20 four-year olds in each classroom. Extra hands are needed to help at most times. Those volunteering should like cluldren and be able to accept guidance from the teacher. Anyone interested in giving some time and loving attention to children please call 658-2371, extension 77, and leave your name and phone number. Someone will contact you to give you more information. The Kenosha Head Start Session Offers Summer About 2,000 students are expe ted to register for the 1971 summer session at the University or Wisconsin·Parkside, according to John Va laske. Director or Summer Session and Extended Day Programs. Enrollment last . ummer was 1,789 Detailed umetables ror the eight-week summer session beginning June 28 now are available from Valaske"s office and at the Kenosha and Racine campuses The timetable lists 109 separate courses In 'n different academic and prctes ronal Cields including 18 courses which have not previously been orrered during ummer session. The new summer courses are Introduction to Accounting, Personnel Management, Employe Evaluation, Introduction to Biochemistry, Mass Media in it's the real thing New American Society, Introduction to Earth SCience, Government and Business, Advanced Calculus, Analytical Techniques in Music, Contemporary Issues in Public School Music Education, Philosophy or Religion, Psychology or Personality, Seminar in Motivation, Introduction to Social Theory, Cervantes and Latin American Perspectives. Valaske pointed out that a number of introductory courses are being offered this summer to accommodate students who have just completed their high school . work and wish to get a head start on college. A number of upper division courses also will be offered to meet the needs both of continuing Parkside students and students home for the summer from other institutions, Valaske added. "We will have a slightly different mix of day and evening courses this summer," Valaske said, "to allow flexibility for students combining employment and study." Valaske said the deferred program is in need of volunteerS to work with children 10 the classrooms. Head Start is a federally runded program Ior children of families of low Income (specificattons determined by guidelines set up by the government). We have centers at: Beth Hillel Temple, 6050 8th Avenue Immanuel Methodist Church, 5410 Sheridan Road St. Mark School, .1J17 14th Avenue (2 classes) St. Matthew Guild Hall, 5900 7th Avenue Courses credit program for high school juniors begun several years ago also will be continued. Under the plan, students completing their junior year in high school In the upper 50 per cent of their class may enroll for summer work on the recommendation or their high school counselor with college credits earned held in "escrow" until completion of high school work. Courses will be offered on all three Parkside campuses, with registration June 22 through 25 at Greenquist Hall on the Wood Road Campus. Summer session fees are scaled to the number or credits taken and are uniform at all touryear UW campuses. Fees for state residents are $37.50 (or one credit, $55.50 for two credits, $73.50 for three credits, $91.50 for four credits, $109.50 (or five credits, $127.50 (or six to nine credits and $181.50 (or len or more credits. For non residents, corresponding fees are $91.50, $163.50, $235.50, $307.50, $379.50, $451.50 and $667.50. MEMBER F.D.I.C. BRANDT'S-RACINE SOUNDS LIKE, , , the brands you know in sound equipment, plus over 3,000Albums and 45's at discount prices. Stop in and blow your mind, not your checkbook. See and talk to Mark, our Department Manager, who is a Parkside 'student and will talk your language, both in ·equlpment purchases, records and money, SONY- Tape recorders, Radios, TV & Record players PANASONIC - Radio, TV, Recorders, Stereo record players KOSS - Headsets KENWOOD - Receivers, Tuner and Amps MARANTZ - Receivers, Speakers, Record players AZTEC - Speakers J,B.L. - Speakers J.V.C. - Receivers & Radios GARRARD - Turntables G.E. - Radios & Record players Also, Patch cords, blank Tapes and accessories. While you are here, shop for Jewelry, Sporting goods and Gifts at Soutneastern Wisconsin's lowest prices. CAMPUS EVENTS WednesdaY, April 21 Ecology Lecture . Michael Cafferty, acting assistant secertary of the t,J.S. Department of Transpo:tatlOll , will talk on ''TransportatlOn and the Environment" at 7:~O p.m. in Room 103, GreenqUlst Hall under sponsorship of Umverslty Extension. (free) University League University League will m~et at 7:30 p.m. in the Ra,lOe Campus Badger Room where Eugene GasiorkiewlcZ, assocIa~e professor of life science, Will speak on "A Fight for Space -Daisies vs. Grasses at the Chiwaukee Prairie." Tbursday, Apnl'U Lecture-Recital Tenor Eugene Conley will present a lecture-recital from 12:30 to 2 p.rn. in Room 103 Greenquist Hall. (free) Architecture-Art Lecture The noted architect, Victor Christ-Janer, holder of numerous awards and prizes for architecture, will lecture on "Architecture as Art" at 8 p.m. in Room 103 Greenquist Hall under sponsorship of the Le c t u re and Fine Arts Committee. (free) Friday, April 23 Feature Film Feature film "True Grit" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Activities Building. (adrn. 75 cents) Saturday, April 24 Alumni Founder's Day The UW Alumni Association of Kenosha will hold a Cheerleading Tryouts There will be cheerleading and Rangerette tryouts coming up this spring. All interested girls are encouraged to come to the practices or contact Mrs. Patricia Mattek if interested and can't come. Practices will be held at Kenosha and Racine, with the final tryout to be held in the Badger Room-Racine Campus . Tuesday, May 18, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. CARL'S/ PIZZA 657-9843 or 658-4922 In four Sizes 9" - ·12" - 14" - 16" ALSO • RI8S • SPAGHnTI • CHiCKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI. LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD. SANDWICHES CARlY -OUTS • DELIVERY "YOU IUNC ... WE alUNC" Founder's Day dinner dance at 6:30 p.m. at Bristol Oaks Country -Club. Speaker will be UW President John Weaver Tickets at $6.50 per person ar~ available on campus frorn Charles Kugel (Ext. 391) Or Coach Stephens (Ext. 245). Dance T he Booster ClUb (Cheerleaders and Rangerettes) 'will sponsor a dance at8 p.rn, in the Activities Building. (adm charge) . Sunday, April 2S University Artists Series Concert The David Baker Jazz Ensemble will present a University A!ltsts Series concert at 4 p.m. In Greenquist Hall Concourse. (Gen. adm. $1 student adm. 50 cents, childre~ 12 and under free) Poetry Forum Parkside Poetry Forum will feature Carl Lindner. assistant professor of' English, speaking on "concrete poetry" at 2 p.m, at the Kenosha Public Museum Rally Race . Zeta Beta Tau will sponsor a road rally wi th registration at 12:30 p.m. in the Tallent Hall parking lot and the first car scheduled to leave at I p.m Cost of $5 per car (two per';''; per car) includes free beer, food and a party at the end of the race. A traveling team trophy will be introduced for organizations wishing to sponsor two or more cars as a team. Teams also are eligible for regular place trophies (six trophies for the first three places). PRACTICE SCHEDULE Athletic Room-Kenosha Tuesday, May 4,3:30-5:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 11, 3:30-5:30 Thursday, May 13, 3:30-5:30 Racine Campus Tuesday, May 4, 3:30-5:3Op.m., Room 201 Tuesday, May 11, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Badger Room Thursday, May 13, 3:30-5:30 p.rn., ..Badger Room _Final Tryouts May 18, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Badger Room- Racine. For further information CODtact: Mrs. Patricia Mattek, Advisor, Extension 245. Kathy Mauer, Captain of Cheerleaders, Racine 633-1664, Bev Noble, Captain or Pom· Pom Girls, Kenosha 654-1OW. 'N"ij"wscope" • Edit« Warren Nedry Marc Eisen NewsEdit« John Koloen Copy Eelt« Jim Nolan Business Mallll'l John Leighton Adv:':;::: EDITORIAL STAFF Bill Jim KolDen, Bill Sorensen, BGb Jacoby, Darrell Borger, Mike Mainland, Dean LoUIDOS,Keo Kurth, Bob Borchardt, Konkol, Kevin McKay,J= Casper, Paul LomartiJ'O, Taffs. BUSINESS STAFF _ Narees Socha, Don Marjola, Gray, Barbara Scott. BUSINESS PHONES ESl-- 658-1881 isw77 Newscope is an ~ sludent newspaper c~ .IY 01 students of The uruv .....bIiib"l Wisconsin-Parks,de po ,,- d ·ng va .... weekly except un ined IOf periods. Student oblJl lh< .- vertising runds are rOI tb' source of revenue 6. operation or NeWSCOPd·aod copies are prln~~utl1I' distributed throug. ..-- d Rac,ne Kenosha an Unltll' munities as well as lh<av~ sity. Free COpies are upon request. Volunteers Needed for Headstart program is in need of vol~teers to work ..... ;th children m the classrooms. Head Start is a federally funded progr3:m for children of families of low mcome (specifications determined by guidelines set up by the govern· Temple Bapll ment). t Church, 4715 52nd Avenue (2 classe-) Cla. · are from 9 a .m. until 1 p.m., 1onday throu h Frida} . There i a teacher and a t ch r-aide wor · ing with 20 four-year olds in each classroom. E. tra hands are needed to help at most tim . Th volunteermg hould like childr n and be able to accept guidance from the teacher. Anyone interested in gi\'ing some time and lo\·ing attention to children please call 658-2371 , extension n , and leave your name and phone number. Someone .,., ill contact you to give you more information. The Kenosha Head Start We have centers at: Beth Hillel Temple, 6050 8th Avenue Immanuel Methodist Church, 5410 Sheridan Road St. lark School, 7117 14th Avenue (2 classes) St. Matthew Guild Hall, 5900 7th Avenue Summer Session Offers New Courses for the umrn r American Society, Introduction to Earth Science, Government and Business, Advanced Calculus, Analytical Techniques in tusic, Contemporary Issues in Public School tu ic Education, Philosophy of Religion, Psychology of Per onality, eminar in totivation, In· troduction to Social Theory, Cervante; and Latin American P r:;peclives. Valaske pomted out that a number of introductory courses are being offered this summer to accommodate students who have ju t completed their high school work and wish to get a head start on college. credit program for high school juniors begun several years ago also will be continued. Under the plan, students completing their junior year in high school in the upper 50 per cent of their class may enroll for summer work on the recommendation of their high school counselor with college credits earned held in "escrow" until completion of high school work. Courses will be offered on all three Parkside campuses, with registration June 22 through 25 at Greenquist Hall on the Wood Road Campus. Th n · ·ummer cour e are Introduction to Accounting, P r onn I 1anagement, Employ Evaluation, Introduction to B1och •mi try, la s Media in A number of upper division courses also will be offered to meet the needs both of continuing Parkside students and students home for the summer from other institutions, Valaske added. Summer session fees are scaled to the number of credits taken and are uniform at all fouryear UW campuses. Fees for state residents are $37.50 for one credit, $55.50 for two credits, $73.50 for three credits, $91.50 for four credits, $109.50 for five credits, $127.50 for six to nine credits and $181.50 for ten or more credits. it's the real thing "We will have a slightly different mix of day and evening courses this summer," Valaske said, "to allow flexibility for students combining employment and study." Valaske said the deferred For non residents, corresponding fees are $91.50, $163.50, $235.50, $307.50, $379.50, $451.50 and $667.50. NATIONAL BANK or KENOSHA MEMBER F.D.I.C. BRANDT'S-RACINE SOUNDS LIKE ... the brands you know in sound equipment, plus over 3,000 Albums and 45's at discount prices. Stop in and blow your mind, not your checkbook. See and talk to Mark, our Department Manager, who is a Parkside student and will talk your language, both in ·equipment purchases, records and money. SONY - Tape recorders, Radios, TV & Record players PANASONIC - Radio, TV, Recorders, Stereo record players KOSS - Headsets KENWOOD - Receivers, Tuner and Amps MARANTZ - Receivers, Speakers, Record players AZTEC - Speakers J.B.L. - Speakers J.V.C. - Receivers & Radios GARRARD - Turntable!> G.E. - Radios & Record players Also, Patch cords, blank Tapes and accessories. While you are here, shop for Jewelry, Sporting goods and Gifts at Sout,,eastern Wisconsin's lowest prices. CAMPUS EVENTS Wednesday, April 21 Ecology Lecture . Michael Cafferty, acting assistant secertary of the ~.J.S. Department of Transpo~tat10n , will talk on "Transportation and the Environment" at 7:30 p.m. in Room 103, Greenqui_st H_all under sponsorship of Umvers1ty Extension. (free) University League University League will m~et at ? :30 p.m. in the Racine Campus Badge~ R.oom w~ere Eugene Gasiorkiew1cz, assoc1a~e professor of life science, will speak on "A Fight for Space - Daisies vs. Grasses at the Chiwaukee Prairie." Thurs<iay, Aprtl U Lecture-Recital Tenor Eugene Conley will present a lecture-recital from 12 :30 to 2 p.m. in Room 103 Greenquist Hall. (free) Architecture-Art Lecture The noted architect, Victor Christ-Janer, holder of numerous awards and prizes for architecture, will lecture on "Architecture as Art" at 8 p.m. in Room 103 Greenquist Hall under sponsorship of the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. (free) Friday, April 23 Feature Film Feature film "True Grit" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Activities Building. (adm. 75 cents) Saturday, April 24 Alumni Founder's Day The UW Alumni Association of Kenosha will hold a Cheer leading Tryouts There will be cheerleading and Rangerette tryouts coming up this spring. All interested girls are encouraged to come to the practices or contact Mrs. Patricia Mattek if interested and can't come. Practices will be held at Kenosha and Racine, with the final tryout to be held in the Badger Room-Racine Cam1;ms Tuesday, May 18, from 3: 30 to 5:30 p.m. famous for CARL'S/ PIZZA In Four Sizes 9" . 12" ~ 14" . 16" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHOTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • U SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARII.Y-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU II/HG •. . WE BIIIHG" 657-9843 or 658-4922 Founder's Day dinner dance at 6:30 p.m. at Bristol Oaks Country Club. Speaker will be UW President John Weaver Tickets at $6.50 per person ar~ available on campus from Charles Kugel (Ext. 391) or Coach Stephens (Ext. 245). Dance The Booster Club (Cheerleaders and Rangerettes) ·will sponsor a dance at 8 p.m. in the Activities Building. (adm charge) · Sunday, April 25 University Artists Series Concert The David Baker Jazz En_sem?le ~ill present a University A~l!sts Series concert at 4 p.m. m Greenquist Hall Concourse. (Gen. adm. $1 student adm. 50 cents, childre~ 12 and under free) Poetry Forum Parkside Poetry Forum will feature Carl Lindner, assistant professor of English, speaking on "concrete poetry" at 2 p.m. at the Kenosha Public Museum Rally Race · Zeta Beta Tau will sponsor a road rally with registration at 12:30 p.m. in the Tallent Hall parking lot and the first car scheduled to leave at I pm Cost of $5 per car (two personi per car) includes free beer, food and a party at the end of the race. A traveling team trophy will be introduced for organizations wishing to sponsor two or more cars as a team. Teams also are eligible for regular place trophies (six trophies for the first three places). PRACTICE SCHEDULE Athletic Room-Kenosha Tuesday, May 4, 3:30-5:30 p.m Tuesday, May 11, 3:30-5:30 Thursday, May 13, 3:30-5:30 Racine Campus Tuesday, May 4, 3:30-5:30p.m., Room 201 Tuesday, May 11, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Badger Room Thursday, May 13, 3:30-5:30 p.m., .,Badger Room . Final Tryouts May 18, 3:30-5:30 p.m., Badger Room-Racine. For further information con· tact: Mrs. Patricia Mattek, Advisor, Extension 245. Kathy Mauer, Captain of Cheerleaders, Racine 633-1664 Bev Noble, Captain of Porn· Porn Girls, Kenosha 654-1020 . .............................. , Newscope WarrenNedry - rut• Marc Eisen News Edit« John Koloen Copy Editcr Jim Nolan Business Ma~~er John Leighton Ad~~ger EDITORIAL STAFF ill Jim Koloen, Bill Sorensen, ~ Jacoby, Darrell Borger, Mtkt Mainland, Dean 1,ownos, ell Kurth Bob Borchardt, K ' K James Konkol, Kevin Mc a~, S\'e!I Casper, Paul Lomartire, Taffs. BUSINESS STAFF . Jolil Narees Socha, Don MarJala, Gray, Barbara Scott. BUSINES.S PHONES Ext 658-4861, - 652-4111 Newscope is an ind~ student newspaper co_m~: · students of Th~ uruversJ? Wisconsin-Parkside pu cab · g va weekly except durm . ed ,d- 'od Student obtain pen s. the vertising funds are for source of revenue operation . of Newsco~- a copies are pnn~e ut t distributed throug O co d Racine Kenosha an the un1\1! munities as well as availablt sity. Free copies are upon request. James Liddy : Magician and Satanist by JIm Koloen of the Newsc ' ope Staff Liddy, Irish poet, red haired, portly, ~ DYlan Thomas, read poems, lectured and ...-!~~parkside students during the week ~ WJ Easter vacation. Instr:uctors, taking no ~ fat chance that their students would ~ OIlwn to hear Mr, Liddy voluntarily, invited ~~ and lecture in their classes. Few students, ""~- (asked, knew quite what to say about this ~,.raanY >- ID o lJ "~ -' -' ID During tha t night th . would be taking Herbert" poet ~nformed us that he reSIdence next year H ~UblY s place as artist-infrom Denison Unive~ite ~~ 0bf: coming to US directly San Francisco State ~l hio andbefore that from ther, Mr. Liddy said he wege ., When interrogated Iurof course he would be t as~.t sure exactly what type traduced Lidd eac 109, Mr. KUbly, who 10- discussing poeJy ~~th ~:n aUdle~ce. told of Liddy bis room till fou . th Francisco State students in r In e mormng The next day Wednesd . terviewed Mr Lidd i ay . t? be exact, I inconvivial tankards Y OfnA the Activities Building over be . rnencan ale Whe di d co~~~eto write ~lry.? "I started' in 1~9. II ~: ke t ond myself scribbling quite unconsciously and I p. It ... after aU the whole secret to writin is to perSIst, not to give up, As Iget older [ feel Ih g ~ent. bU~I get lazier. As I get older I believ::o~:~~ mortality and another life so Idon't th'nk I' . to do a~ything this time around. __ and las fa~ a~m~ po~trYI'S concerned, Istill think Isuffer from be~ so , a most sentimental, and try to consciously keep awa b Y I from that, especially when approaching the pro em of love." I tbiLi~dYon poetry, "Poetry is a part of one's destiny n a lord of creation or some great power . wherever the power comes from or wherever' th~ • source of energy is, is the same place where poems come from ... messages are brought to US from ''In America one becomes a non-human being. it seem$ you've given up the ideo of Community. " nb poet after hearing him speak in their classes. Sort< 01 judgementaluncertainty: Few students had !"Ift'seen a poet close up before and, hence the first Uddy contactwas in some ways equivalent to shaking !Id with one's first martian; second reason conC8'D5 poet Liddy's Satanic obsession (Satanic in a ;odital sense) which obsession Ishall keep vague as PDftI to remain poets must live behind a veil. Mr. Liddyheld a reading in the Activities Building 11 Tuesday in which perhaps four score sat in at1IIIdance, Helookedvery much like Dylan Thomas, his _ the wavein his hair, the protruding stomach, and Iipoeticreodering, interrupted by explanations and -.Jtalk,provedthe night to be worthwbile. Except louloudchOl1lS of beligerent drunks near the har, the NICiDg was good, and though no one in the audience ." any questionsto ask the poet, he wasn't able to lint the building for more than an hour after he *liIIed down from the podium as be found bimself .arded bystudents and curious onlookers. So this is alrilb poet. Yup. • faraway places, a spiritual world. The poems we \\-TIte have, Ithink, little to do with ourselves except that we mus~ receive them and acknowledge them and try to public them out and cast them into the language we have. The poet is the vehicle, the poem is the property of the world." During the reading yesterday, you spoke of evil and Satanic qualities in Baudelaire and yourself Could you expand on this: "I believe in evil as a sort of necessary part of the world, evil as experienced in Its duration. America has lost out because it never really believed in evil, because it is facile and shallow in the sense that it's an overoptimistic society_ I think it needs a kind of a love of Baudelaire, of that coo) French decadence. As for Satan, 1 think an ultimate reconciliation between good and evil is theoreticall) possible. You must realize that Satan is not totally evil. he has sufficient evil in him to make him a wonderful figure. " How do you view the poet? "The poet is a magician and a satanist. He can put a spell on us, and we can either reject the spell or accept it. It should be dangerous to meet poets, mothers should tell their kids when young that one should read poets but not meet them." ApriI't.'tll PE You were advertLsed as an 1nsh poe "'''hat 15 an Irish poet' "An extIe E>a.le has atways the g~' lAlrment01tbe Imh 11'. our desuny to a"ay from home, to be outsl<le at"a) s: did you know there are more IrtShmen In England than In Ireland' Another thlllg is thai " .. underslal'd death. are b 1 11'. partly a cultural Ieelmg that th world not the only ""orld That's wh e aren't too ve We give death Its proper recogntuon In .. and In funerals. in Ireland death IS an important al event" What are scrne 01 )"OUr obsen:allons on Amenca" "In America one becomes a non-human bet OU'rf' conUnually being Ioid to "ash a"a) our bod al'd deodorize it. me loses ones pit) lcohl)' In Amenco you all slay homeal 01 ht in froot 01the box, Illlrelal'd ~.eleavehome ""egolOlhepubs tt~l.hat)ou· ll1"enup the Idea 01communI ' Hope for Amena I 10 tIus present generation. th IS tbe first Cl\lhud generation that Amenca has t produced 1be au are tT)i.ng to re..define It In human terms .. On the poet and drugs "I I people" ho dn .....Tite better than people vtho smoke ((lope. For .n· stance. Colendge beeame addIcted 10 laudanum 'a mixlure 0180 per cent ak<Jboland 20 per cellt Opium and wasn'l able to "nle an 'thlll& for the \asl thlrt) ~eon oItus life Baudela1re expenmenled siroogl) with opium and hashish, be " .. n "TOle a boolo. a , It called the "Arbflcial Paradlse'·, and then me slrUtgly anU~g Personall)', I don't like the ITIP poem, At San FranCISCOI banned SO' ral ",-ords OM was krishna, another ""as O. t 'T'be) came up lOG (requently. I don'. mind so much If peopI <:orne to class sloned. there'. nothlll&Ican do abou' tha bu' Please doo't V.Tlle poems hen )o'OU're tcmtd.." What ",auld ~ou .. ~ are major lbem n poetry~ "Death al'd sex I ha,'e a profound de Ih croosed '" Ith a burnl oullo,'e, burnt oul heart ' What do )' ou lhtnk of ,.,Ien h a Bob D)"lan, Tim Buckley "It's al".} a question of .....hether theyv.T1te poetry Of' nol I thl 0)Ian tumst'U says someplace that }us 'IAOor<bdon't tand alone.. HE." an artist~ a complete arUSt. soph ucated. exc1 u· roolless. be changes hi sl)'le. he dO\'eIops for the e or his art extraonlmaril) ~erful, he tin back belierinwords Iremember,lthmklt'lAOa earl,y D. Ian. where he sur.g 01 the un IblIlt~ 01 Io-e beea everythmg IS fadmg, nothmg g.. n to Iasl I It James Taylor, 00'" What poets Imp. ess you most and "hal quahll make for a good poem' "Wben I gl'! a of astonishment, .....hen I'm a tonlshed afttl" reach a poem Poets hke Baudelaire and Pat" Ca\ ana and lately Jack Spicer mix U1te1hg~ and ernot.iOn m a way that forces the poem mlo my mind good poems stay fore\'er m}our mind Hi II) the. tum the reader 1010lbe poet • For the students ",ho d,dn'l hO\ a chance to t I with James Udd '. you'Uha\~)our cha~ nnt ar He is quicl< to laugh. kno led , al'd enJOY tailing with .tudents In fac!. me or the problem I encountered while mten'le"o'in him a • perpetual circle of students cr"OVOdi~ me ou In hlm quesllons like what makes a good poem Senator Jeanl'! Dremel qu limed "hat the encbn 01the lmJlO'llloo 01 the llueu.Ky regIme ould mean "'oodered 100If ,be Sena'e could act 00 on behalf of the studenl body. rallf)' lhe behalf 01the'luden' bod) In raur in lbe Joint Trealy of Peace between tbe people treal) of the United Stales, Soulh Vielnam and Pre, ,den TIm Eaker m ed to lab! North Vietnam and urge other the mOlJon unlll the' nt t mnLJn 111 organizations and persons to supporl tbe ",as ,o,ed do....nU "'aller Breach, Cary principles of the People's Peace Treaty" Adelson and Tom Carner' aled to la The treaty says In part the U iL agrees to immediate and total ¥lith· The \0 e on 1M rnouon i drawal from Vielnam, al'd to end the £0<..- jo'OIn~ the three ou no l\ imposition of the Tlueu-Ky regime in AnLaramian and Jeanette DrtmeJ abo South Vietnam. The Vietnamese in tum sLained from \ 011 Tlmpan) Dtan would enter into discussions concenung Loumos, Gary Da\ 1 ,Jean K r. John the safety of withdrawing troops and CotLfredsen. 00\ Weber, Tom I r release of military'r-!:pr;:l:so~ne;:;,:.rs::;,-:::: .. _~:,,:,_...;;Con=::u:n:,:u::;ed::..;:0::;n:.:p:.;:~e:,,:8,:,)....., Student· Senate Ratifies Treafy by Marc Eisen of lbe Newscope staff 1be Student Senate in its initial ~ tast Thursday ratilied "The PtapIe's Peace Treaty", a joint peace holy betweeolhe people of the United .... , South Vietnam and North Viet- .... by an 8-4 margin with two ab1IIIlboIl;, Abo in the 3'h hour meeting the Saat. appointed chairmen to the ~cornrnittees, passed a resolution IIId Student Government does not fltoBnize as legal any campus com- :llte that has heen functioning without studentrepresentation intended for taJnlDdpassed. a resolution concerning a I'IS secw-Ity-studentmeeting set for April 23, Mark Tympany introduced the resolution supporting the people'S Peace Treaty, It read: "Whereas we do not believe ourselves 10 be at war with the People of Vietnam, and "Whereas the lighting of an un· declared war in Southeast Asia has inflicted a great toll in human lives and has been the cause of immeasurable suffering; "We the elected student government of the U~iversity of Wisconsin·Parkside James Liddy : Magician and Satanist by Jim Koloen of the Newscope Staff Liddy, Irish poet, red haired, portly, es Dylan Thomas, read poems, lectured and like~ Parkside students during the week 111 Easter vacation. Instructors, taking no fat chance that their students would :wn to hear Mr. Liddy voluntarily, invited d and lecture in their classes. Few students ::,~y I asked, knew quite what to say about thi~ During that night th . would be taking Herbe te poet informed u that he residence next year. H/ w~u~:ts P!ace as ar~ t-infrom Denison University i Oh coming to us direcUy San Francisco State Coll n io and _before that from ther, Mr. Liddy said hew ege., When interrogated furof course he would be t as~.t sure exactly what type troduced Liddy t th eac t~g, Mr. Kubly, who indiscussin ~ e audience. told of Lidd, hi g pootry with San Francisco State stud ts .- s room till four in the mornin n m The next day Wednesda g. terviewed Mr Lidd . Y . t?. be exact, I inconvivial tankards ~ft~ the _Act1V1tie Building over begin t ·t mencan ale. When did you coveredo mwrt e ~try_? "I ~tar~ed in 1959. I d1 • ke t . yself scribbling qu1te unconsciously and 1 p _on it ... after all the whole secret to \\Titin i t ki:~:\~~\ t;ef~e ~p. As I get older I feel I havegmor: im ' . azier. As I get older I believe more in mortaht~ and ~nother life so I don't think I'm oi to do a~ything this time around . . . and as far ag ~ :~try1 is concer~ed, I still think I suffer from be~ ' a most sentimental, and try to consciously keep ~;o~ezo~ lthat:, especially when approaching the ove. 1 ~iddy on poetry. "Poetry is a part of one's destiny think a lord of creation or some great power · wherever the power comes from or wherever · th; • source of energy is, is the same place where poems come from . . . messages are brought to us from "In America one becomes a non-human being . poet after hearing him speak in their classes. e o! judgemental uncertainty: Few students had seen a poet close up before and, hence the first Ld!)' contact was in some ways equivalent to shaking with one's first martian; second reason conpoet Llddy's Satanic obsession (Satanic in a 'cal sense) which obsession I shall keep vague as to remain poets must live behind a veil. Ir. Liddy held a reading in the Activities Building Tuesday in which perhaps four score sat in atHe looked very much like Dylan Thomas, his the wave in his hair, the protruding stomach, and poetic rendering, interrupted by explanations and I talk, proved the night to be worthwhile. Except aloud chorus of beligerent drunks near the bar, the mng was good, and though no one in the audience any questions to ask the poet, he wasn't able to the building for more than an hour after he down from the podium as he found himself led by students and curious onlookers. So this is Irish poet. Yup. it seems you've given up the idea of Commun ity." faraway places, a spiritual world. The poem we \\Tile have, I think, little to do with ourselves except that e mus~ receive them and acknowledge them and try to pubhc them out and cast them into the language we have. The poet is the vehicle, the poem is the property of the world." During the reading yesterday. you spoke of evil and Satanic qualities in Baudelaire and yourseli. Could you expand on this'? "I believe in evil a a ort or necessary part or the world, evil as experienced m its duration. America has lost out because it ne\'er really believed in evil, because it i facile and hallo\\ an th sense that it's an overoptimistic ociety. I think it needs a kind of a love of Baudelaire. of that cool French decadence. As for Satan, I think an ultimate reconciliation between good and e ii is theoretically possible. You must realize that Satan is not totally e\·il, he has sufficient evil in him to make him a \\ onderful figure.'' How do you \'iew the poet'? "The poet i a magician and a satanist. He can put a spell on us, and we can either reject the spell or accept it. It hould be dangerous to meet poets, mothers should tell their kid when young that one should read poets but not meet them." by Marc Eisen or the Newscope Staff Tb Student Senate in its initial ~ last Thursday ratified "The · ' Peace Treaty", a joint peace ty b tween the people of the United Student-Senate Ratifies Treaty South Vietnam and North Vietby an 8-4 margin with two ablio . Also in the 31 1:! hour meeting the te appointed chairmen to the lliing committees, passed a resolution laid Student Government does not ·ze as legal any campus comthat has been functioning without dent representation intended for d pa sed a resolution concerning a P-IS security-student meeting set for April 23. Mark Tympany introduced the resolution supporting the People's Peace Treaty. It read: "Whereas we do not believe ourselves to be at war with the People or Vietnam, and "Whereas the fighting or an undeclared war in Southeast Asia has inflicted a great toll in human lives and has been the cause of immeasurable suffering ; "We the elected student government of the U~iversity of Wisconsin-Parkside . April I'. 1'71 Anyone who has been exposed to the television medium, knows that the Pondorosa is's giant .pread in Nevada inhabited by the Cartwrights. They work hard. play hard. and devour the lood prepared by Hop Sing, their hired cook. Well Pardner, Kenosha has a Ponderosa, but it is a steak house and not a ranch. The only steer or head of calUe you may run into is on a plate. The hired help aren't quite as tan or strong as the ranch hands on the television Pondorosa, but they are more efficient. Pondorosa Steak House enjoys a very good business on Tuesday nights. people seem to come out 01 the woodwork in Kenosha, just to eat a Ribeye stead dinner for ninty-nine cents. Tuesday is the only mght that is termed "Family Night", and this is when 1 went to the steak house to eat. I was very surprised to see all the cars in the parking lot when I first arrived. Ithought maybe one of the Carlwrights was making a personal appearance or something. The first thing Idid see when Iwalked in was 8 line. I'm not used to standing in line at a restaurant. The Pondorosa is a cafeteria type restaurant. The building is one large room full of picnic tables. There are pictures of cowboys and Indians around on the walls. and holsters and guns. The people working here all wear black cowboy hats, black sklfts or pants and red checkered shirts. The atmo>phere is all here, and I noticed it delighted children Their menu consists of steaks and hamburgers . by Paul Lomartire 01 the Newscope stal! You can get any number 01 steaks. but on TueSday night the Ribeye dinner is the mover. I went along with the crowd and the weekly sale and ordered a rare steak asked for blu cheese dressing on my salad, baked potato and a roll and collee. Itall adds up to a little over a dollar as the drink is not mcluded in the ninty-nine cents. . Noone was more surprised than Ito reahze that my steak was indeed rare, and very good. I got more blu cheese dressing than other places usually eke out to you, and the coffee is very good. The reason 1 would return to the Ponderosa is the fact that there are coffee pots out (or the customers to help themselves. The meal I had was good enough to make me return. So, Idid eat there again, but not on Tuesday night. Maggie and Ireturned on a regular night and paid the usual dollar seventy-nine (or the Ribeye dinner. After eating here on a regular night, 1 realized that Tuesday evening is the best time to frequent this place. The meal is well worth a little ..~~~~o&=.:':-:'~~:::':*:::::::::::::::::::::$:::::==::~8~8;:§'~~:>-::~X::::::>~~"m:::;:.~:::::.,,:~::~-:::;::~;s.m?.~:~~ ; ".: III Could Only Remember My !~::j1 Name - David Crosby - with Grace Slick, Jane Mitchell. Jack Casady, Jorma Kaukonen, Graham Nash, Neil Young. Paul Kantner, Jerry Garcia and anybody else Atlantic could round up. Atlantic Records S07203. I suppose that alter the solo albums by McCartny. Harrison and Lennon, Ibegan to expect too much of recordings released under one name. To me, the purpose 01 doing a solo album is lo reveal yourself as an individual artist, away from the influence of any group that you had been with. Except for Ringo's album that was precisely what the Beatles had done. This album as a definite contrast. Dave Crosby was probably the one most responsible for the overall sound 01 Crosby Stills Nash and YQUng; the close. defined Inur-part harmony over the subdued lolk guitar, much the same as Lennon and McCartny, were mostly responsible for the particular style 01 the Beatles. The difference is that when you listen to Lennon's or McCartny's album, you are very definitely listening to Lennon or McCartny's album, you are very definitely listening to Lennon or McCartny singularly, in-. dependent 01 eaclr other. the group, and anyone else they've been connected with - at least as much as that is humanly possible. But Crosby. whether intentionally or not, never left his group sound. This album is obviously one-hall CSN&Y and onehall Jeflerson Airplane, the latter hall due to the fact that the whole band is on the album. So. taking the album lor what it is, I'd rate it as slightly above average, for the simple reason that I enjoy the Airplane and CSN&Y. Unfortunately, with Dave Crosby trying to come up with a more or less original sound, he succeeded in doing nothing more than watering down the style 01 the two groups. + + + "III Could Only Remember My Name" courtesy of Bidinger'S Record Shop. (Audio Realm would like to review records that are of particular interest to you, the reader. If you have any suggestions, drop us a line and we'll see what we can do.) STUDENTS meet the Parkside Fuzz at fREE BEER PARTY April 23 from 10 p,m.-12 p.m. after the movie FEATURE FILII SERIES PRESENTS: --- JOHN WAYNE GlEN CAMPBELL KIM DARBY Th• .rran .... trio .ver to trod ..a kill.... rtTf'dJ/e-- EMIL GERLACH /~ Since 1886 Fruit Baskets Corsages HAlWAWS' -- over a dollar, but il two people eat here on a regular night. the prices add up (drinks. deserts, ete.) I figured tha t an average couple would work their way up toward live dollars il they had a good meal equipped with a lew extras, like pie, jello, and maybe seconds on a baked potato or something. If this were the case, I would assume that someone spending five dollars would not appreciate mess hall type atmosphere. The confines of conventional restaurant would be more a; preciated, at least by me. . But on Tuesday night you can't beat it. Eating at the Pondorosa on this night is a good chance to catch up on all the old friends that you thought lell town, got married and moved. away, died, Or blended into the woodwork. I noticed a lew people who tried to crawl into the wood work when Isaw them, as they were a couple 01 old lriends who OWed me money. But all in all I can't say Iwould eat at the Pondorosa on any night but Tuesday, because it is a good deal. 'if money was of no consequence for someone else, they might eat. here every night appreciating the fast, e(flcl~nt service, the cleanliness 01 the place, the quality and quantity 01 the lood and the dillerent atmosphere. So Pardner, mosey on over to the Pondorosa but ya don't have to go armed, ya won't get robbed here. To me it is a big chuck wagon that doesn't move, and I expect to meet Roy Rogers, Dale Evans. Gene Autry, Hopalong and the Long Ranger lor a good deal on a Tuesday night. LITTLE BIG MAN Jack Crabb Dustin Hollman Old Lodge Skins Chiel Dan George Gen. George A. Custer Richard Milligan Mrs. Pendrake Faye Dunaway Wild Bill Hickock Jell Corey A. T. Merriweather Martin Balsam as the theme he relates hiI existence with the Indians, showing their natural love 01 Terra and of each other as a part 01 that matrix. Calling themselves "Human Beings" they see themselves as extensions of nature rather than as tbe whiteman's stolid spiritoal "Image of God". In one sequerw:t Jack Crabb's adopted Grandlather says to the youngwarri"', "There is an endless suWly01 whitemen, but there is only • limited supply 01 H._ Beings." a statement that .. perhaps, even more true todaY· The film did an exceDen! job 01 relating the cruelty dealt lD !be indians by what we sometilllt' haphazardly call "heroes" 01 !be old west. Raids upon the JndiaD villages are quite believableaJ>! remove many histOrical distortions. A desirable experience t... those who like bumor 01 a dil· lerent kind than Howdy[JoOdY. The film is accurate in ... complishing its aims. See It -BilI~ 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA 657':5191 DUSTIN HOFFMAN has certainly done it again with a superb performance as Little Big Man - a role that demanded that he play everything from a boy in puberty to a 121 year old man. As an ancient narrator he conducts an imagery lilled odyssey into the world 01 the Cheyenne "Human Beings" telling his experiences as a satireal character moving from one historical western figure to the next, inviting many of the same impressions common to films of this genre. The century which separates tOe topics discussed in productions like Catch 22 and this lilm S d b P . make true social commentary ponsore y rotecnon & Security second run to aesthetic inquiries D and make comedy possible epartmcnt OL7·t1174 without disdain. The Ancient i t=:::::=:::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::~ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * graphically General Custer and describes his recalls his disgust 01 - - _ .c~ _ attempt to destroy him at The _ O"~ LitlIe Big Horn. His descriptions i'\ .. are clouded into a sometimes : ,.j\e.,v - . comical and sometimes painlul _ s:' : . dream 01 times gone by. With this : ~~ e-<':>- '::...'b-~ - - <".V: - - <~ if {j)'" -• - rO~"O - - V - .- - - - -- ~ '" -- • _ V - 0<':> - - _ • b,'b-.... - .'" - - ~ .. . - 1:11 ".M. : CJ'b-~ : AOTIYITI .. IUILDI •• - ADM. 11, - - ~...c----.... ""'~............ _~. * * * * * -:* * * * **.- by Bob Borchardt 01 the Newscope Stall ~ ...__( I ':---.1 . PIZZA 'h?t:. KITCHEN ---.'.~~_ ALSO ",~g."'~~ CHICKEN D1NNj:RS and -t~~ ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS Open 6 Doys a Week From 4 p.m., posed MondaY' VALEO'S FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. Page EWSCOPE pril 19. 1971 by Paul Lomartire of the Newscope Staff You can get any number of steaks, but on Tuesday rught the Ribeye dinner is the mover. I went along with the crowd and the weekly sale and ordered a rare steak, asked for blu cheese dressing on my salad, baked potato and a roll and coffee. It_ all adds up to a little over a dollar as the drink is not mcluded in the ninty-nine cents. . No one was more surprised than I to realize that my steak was indeed rare, and very good. I got more blu cheese dressing than other places usually eke out to you, and the coffee is very good The reason I would return to the Pondorosa is the fact that there are coffee pots out for the customers to help themselves. The meal I had was good enough to make me return. So, I did eat there again, but not on Tuesday night. Maggie and I returned on a regular night and paid the usual dollar seventy-nine for the Ribeye dinner. After eating here on a regular night, I realized that Tuesday evening is the best time to frequent this place. The meal is well worth a little If I Could Only Remember My Name - David Crosby - with Grace Slick, Jane Mitchell, Jack Casady , Jorma Kaukonen, Graham Nash, Neil Young, Paul Kantner, Jerry Garcia and anybody else Atlantic could round up. Atlantic Records SIY7203. over a dollar, but if two peopl~ eat here on a regular night, the prices add up (drmks, deserts, etc.). 1 figured that an average couple would work their way up toward five dollars if they had a good meal equipped with a few extras, like pie, jello, and maybe seconds on a baked potato or something. If this were the case, I would assume that someone spending five dollars would not ~ppreciate mess h~ll type atmosphere. The confmes of a conventional restaurant would be more appreciated, at least by me. But on Tuesday night you can't beat it. Eating at the Pondorosa on this night is a good chance to catch up on all ~e old friends that you thought left town, got married and moved_ away, died, or blended into the w~work. I noticed a few people who tried to crawl mto the wood work when I saw them as they were a couple of old friends who owe(! me ~oney. But all in all I can't say I would eat at the Pondorosa on any night but Tuesday, because it is a good deal. 'If money was of no consequence for someone else, they might ~t. here every night appreciating the fast, efflc1~nt service, the cleanliness of the place, the quality and quantity of the food and the different atmosphere. So Pardner, mosey on over to the Pondorosa but ya don't have to go armed, ya won't get robbed here. To me it is a big chuck wagon that doesn't move, and I expect to meet Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, Gene Autry, Hopalong and the Long Ranger for a good deal on a Tuesday night. by Bob Borchardt of the Newscope Staff 1 uppos that after the solo !bums by McCartny, Harrison nd Lennon, I began to exl)l!ct too mu h of recordings released und r one name. To me, the purpos of doing a solo album is to r v al yourself as an individual artist, away from the influence of any group that you h d b n with. Except for Hingo' album that was precisely what th Beatles had done. This album is a definite contrast. Dave Crosby was probably the one mo t responsible for the overall ound of Crosby Stills a h and Young, the close, defined four-part harmony over the ubdued folk guitar, much the same a Lennon and McCartny, were mostly responsible for the particular style of the Beatles. The difference is that when you listen to Lennon's or McCartny's album, you are very definitely listening to Lennon or McCartny's album, you are very definitely listening to Lennon or McCartny singularly, independent of each other, the group, and anyone else they've been connected with - at least as much as that is humanly possible. But Crosby, whether intentionally or not, never left his group sound. This album is obviously one-half CSN& Y and onehalf Jefferson Airplane, the latter half due to the fact that the whole band is on the album. STUDENTS meet the Parkside Fuzz at FREE BEER PARTY April 23 from 10 p.m.-12 p.m. after the movie pon orcd by Protection & Security Department FEATURE FILM SERIES PRESENTS: - JOHN WAYNE GLEN CAMPBELL KIM DARBY The strongffl trio ever to trock o killer. HALWAWS' """'<>UCTlON So, taking the album for what it is, I'd rate it as slightly above average, for the simple reason that I enjoy the Airplane and CSN&Y. Unfortunately, with Dave Crosby trying to come up with a more or less original sound, he succeeded in doing nothing more than watering down the style of the two groups. + + + "If I Could Only Remember My Name" courtesy of Bidinger's Record Shop. (Audio Realm would like to review records that are of particular interest to you, the reader. If you have any suggestions, drop us a line and we'll s~ what we can do.) rtrr~wJt/~ EMIL GERLACH /~ Since 1886 Fruit Baskets Corsages OL7-5l74 LITTLE BIG MAN Jack Crabb Dustin Hoffman Old Lodge Skins Chief Dan George G.en. George A. Custer Richard Milligan Mrs. Pendrake Faye Dunaway Wild Bill Hickock Jeff Corey A. T. Merriweather DUSTIN HOFFMAN has certainly done it again with a superb performance as Little Big Man - a role that demanded that he play everything from a boy in puberty to a 121 year old man. As an ancient narrator he conducts an imagery filled odyssey into the world of the Cheyenne "Human Beings" telling his experiences as a satireal character moving from one historical western figure to the next, inviting many of the same impressions common to films of this genre. Martin Balsam as the theme he relates his existence with the Indians, showing their natural love of Terra and of each other as a part of that matrix. Calling themselves "Human Beings" they see themselves as extensions of nature rather than as the whiteman's stolid spiritual "Image of God". In one sequerx:e Jack Crabb's adopted Grand· father says to the young warrior, "There is an endless supply of whitemen, but there is only a limited supply of Human Beings," a statement that Ii. perhaps, even more true t~Y· The century which separates the topics discussed in productions like Catch 22 and this film make true social commentary second run to aesthetic inquiries and make comedy possible without disdain. The Ancient graphically recalls his disgust of : * * * * * * * * * * * * * General Custer and describes his 41 -0 ~ : attempt to destroy him at The The film did an excellen~ JOb of relating the cruelty dealt ~ tht Indians by what we sometimes haphazardly call "heroes" of tbe old west. Raids upon the Indian villages are quite believable .84 r.emove many his tori ca distortions. A desirable experience f~ those who like hwnor of a different kind than Howdy I)oO(ly. The film is accurate in al'- complishing its aims. See it. • O'li.'-' Little Big Horn. His descriptions 41 C tr are clouded into a sometimes • ....1\ c; tr comical and sometimes painful tr ~ : . dream of times gone by. With this : ~~ • tr • tr • • tr tr tr • tr tr tr • tr VALEO'S ALSO - Bill SorefJSt!II II if tr tr tr tr tr tr CHICKEN DINN~RS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS 5021 30th AV9• KENOSH;A 657..:.5191 · - l:H P.M. ACTIVITIES BUILDING - ADM. 11• tr . tr • • • • tr ~~~ ................ ~·············· FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P .M. TO 12:00 P .M. Open 6 Days a Week From 4 p.m., Closed Mondoy• April g, 11'11 ,'EWSCOPE Pages .-- -----Jazz ComesToParkside------- .... ftQm the Uchey Foot Mose, . ore West, Fillmore East ru:n LoS Angeles' Shrine, •~.• go - the popular C llcmbia recording group not ClJU t R . , city - comes 0 acme S ~seHighSchoolField House on /dondaY May 10, under sponsorship'of the University of lI'isconsin.parkslde Student ActivitiesOffice. Theltehey Foot is the college beeJ' bar in Los Angeles where (bicago got its start after movingto California from its oamesake city. (bicago has had much more illustrious bookings since, but its populartty with college .audiences remains. Last year the seven-piece group was th~ top album seller in college campus and community record stores as well as in jukeboxes according to Billboard magazine. Robert Gold of the Los Angeles Free Press calls Chicago "the most inventive hardest. blowing jazz-rock -or: chestra I ever heard ... They are excellent musicians in every way." A limited number of $4.50 tickets for their Racine apThe award winning David Baker Jazz Ensemble will present a University Artists Series Concert at 4 p.m. on Sunday, April 25, in the Greenquist Hall Concourse at the Universityof Wisconsin-Parkside Wood Road campus. Baker is a widely-known artist, composer and performer. He has been chairman of jazz studies at the Indiana University School of Musicsince 1966 and is associate director of the IU Black Music Center. His ensemble has appeared in concerts from Athens to Bombay and is a two-time winner of the Big Band Award at the Notre Dame Collegiate Jazz Festival. Baker's own awards and citations include the Indiana Philharmonic Gold Award, the DownbeatHall of Fame Scholarship Award, theDownbeat New Star Award for Trombone and the Outstanding Music Award of the National Association of Black Musicians .. Baker has played with such jazz greats as stan Kenton, Maynard Ferguson, Lionel Hampton, Slide Hampton, Buddy Jones and Quincey Jones. He also has appeared as soloist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra writers in the band, has been playing eight years . Terry Kath (guitar-vocals) has also been playing eight years, and, although has had no formal training, is one of the prolific writers in Chicago. Walt Perry (woodwinds) earned a degree from DePaul In orchestral clarinet. studied WIth woodwind players in the Chicago Symphony, has been .playing 14 years. Lee Loughnane (trumpetflugel horn) studied at DePaul two years, then at the Chicago Conservatory College for two years, played in several local Chicago rock groups and big bands. Pete Cetera (bass-vocal) began playing accordian at 12. worked with several local groups, the last for six years with his city's top rock group. Jim Pankow (trcmbone) studied at DePaul and Quincy College, played with the Bobby Christian and Ted Weems orchestras, Bill Russo's Clucago Jazz Ensemble and his own Jazz quintet, does much of Chicago's composition and brass arrangements. pearance still are available at Cook-Gere in Racine and Bidinger's House of Music in Kenosha. The $5.50 seats have been sold out for several weeks. The seven members or Chicago call themselves "a creative community" and bring a variety of musical backgrounds to their unique sound wluch incorporates jazz, blues, rock and symphonies. The inhabitants of the "creative community": . Dan Seraphine (drums) studied percussion at DePaul University, then with Chuck Flores, ex-member of Maynard Ferguson and Woody Herman bands. Has been playing for 11 years. Robert Lamm (organ-electric piano-vocals) studied piano and composition at Roosevelt University, is one of the prolific and has been guest conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony and the Indianapolis Civic Orchestra. His credits also include some 15 reeordings, scores of jazz compositions and four books on jazz techniques. A proponent of the tlurd stream in Jazz, Baker believes experimentation i of some consequence to the progression of jan. "With improvisation being the motivation, the new third stream in jazz is a marriage between classical form, composition and pure Jan," he asserts. His Jazz Ensemble presents both the music 01 the contemporary jazz composer and classic big band numbers. Members of the ensemble are Paul Demarinis, alto sax, Larry Wiseman, trumpet, Don Pickett, piano, Mark Dr er, bass, Emory Whipple, drums, and Baker on trombone. Concert tickets wiU be available at the door. General admission is $1 and studenl admission is SO cents (children 12 and under admitted freel. FLARES. BELLS. BODY SHIRTS george A lester's 10% Discount with Georgeand Lester'sStudent ID. [lj'amou6fin [lj'~ g'J~ w: 91aiian [lj'~ liquor Store Dining Room Bar 2129 BIRCH RD. K~NOSHA 658·1131 -------------Jazz Comes To Parkside--------. the Itchey Foot Mose, from west Fillmore East f1llm0 :s A~geles' Shrine, an? 0 _ the popular Ch1cat·a recording group not Colun:1 1 comes to Racine's the_ c~rgh School Field House on case May 10, under spon- :,toniay, of the University of so~s 0 1 pnsin-Parkside Student w,sc . ctivities Office. A The Itchey Foot is the college bar in Los Angeles where be:r go got its start after onca . f ·t . g to califorma rom i s movm namesake city. Chicago has had 1!1uch mo_re illustrious bookings smce, but its popularity with college audiences remains. Last year, the seven-piece group was the top album seller in college campus and community record stores as well as in jukeboxes aceording to Billboard magazine. Robert Gold of the Los Angeles Free Press calls Chicago "the most inventive, hardest . blowing jazz-rock orchestra I ever heard . . . They are excellent musicians in every way." A limited number of $4.50 tickets for their Racine apThe award winning David Baker Jazz Ensemble will present a University AJ:tists Series Concert at 4 p.m. on Sunday, April 25, in the Greenquist Hall Concourse at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Wood Road Campus. Baker is a widely-known artist, composer and performer. He has bee~ cha~rman of jazz studies at the Indiana Umversity ~c~ool of Music since 1966 and is associate director of the IU Black Music Center. His ensemble has appeared in concerts from Athens to Bombay and is a two-time \!,inner of the Big Band Award at the Notre Dame Collegiate Jazz Festival. Baker's own awards and citations include the Indiana Philharmonic Gold Award, the Downbeat Hall of Fame Scholarship Award, the Downbeat New Star Award for Trombone and the Outstanding Music Awa~d. of the National Association of Black Musicians. ' Baker has played with such jazz grea~ as Stan Kenton Maynard Ferguson, Lionel Hampton Slide Hampton, Buddy Jones and ' ed as Quincey Jones. He also has appear soloist with the Boston Symphony OrcheStra FLARES, BELLS, BODY SHIRTS pearance still are available at Cook-Gere in Racine and Bidinger's House of 1usic in Kenosha. The 5.50 seats have been sold out for several weeks. The seven members of Chicago call themselves " a creative community" and bring a variety of musical backgrounds to their unique sound which incorporates jazz, blues, rock and symphonies. The inhabitant of the "creative community"· · Dan Seraphine drums studied percussion at DePaul University, then v.ith Chuck Flores, ex-member of 1aynard Ferguson and Woody Herman bands. Has been playing for 11 years. Robert Lamm (organ-electric piano-vocals) studied piano and composition at Roo evelt University, is one of the prolific f/taniou o-i flt', 9'i~ !Jtalian ~ o<./4 Liquor Store d -,e & Jester's eeOre G and Lester's Student JD. Dining Room Bar 10% Discount with eorge 2129 BIRCH RD. KF.NOSHA 658-1131 Election TENURE HEARING! EWSCOPE AprU 19. 1971 Results <Continued from Page 1l Tom Meier Mike Mayeshiba Gary Davis Gary Adelson Dale Marlin Tom Taskonis Ed Toth Della Simpson Jack Tucker Mike Lofton Da vid Scharneck For the student Union Committee votes were cast evenly for the lour people on the ballot. Sue evin beat C. E. Sahakian and others in write-ins lor the filth position. Greg Barrette Tim Daley Jerry Horton Tom Kreul ue evan E Sahakian This Friday a special regents committee will conduct an open hearing on tenure criteria. The Committee, composed of Frank Pelisek, George Strother - acting chancellor of extension, and Eric SChenker - UWM, is researching criteria for evaluation used in determining the granting of tenure. The committee will hear anyone who wishes to offer constructive suggestions regarding the granting of tenure and will answer pertinent questions. As a pre-condition of appearing before the committee speakers must submit a written summery of what they intend to say. A study committee list of questions is available at the chancellor's office. The hearing will be held at 1:30 in room 221 at Greenquist Hall. 70 72 72 40 58 72 27 36 40 49 21 57 45 50 61 45 33 f;l 49 49 25 36 78 78 68 87 78 56 66 53 46 43 34 205 195 190 188 178 161 161 137 135 117 91 Rae. 81 17 58 78 22 9 Ken. 45 73 38 27 15 5 Gr. 64 62 53 65 37 12 Tot. 190 152 149 170 74 26 Management Science Club Formed (Continued from Page 3) and Walter lJlbricht voted yes. An additional resolution was passed concerning the trea Iy in which SGA "acknowledge and morally support, to the fullest extent a delegation under the chairmanship of Gary Davis to present Ute ratified people's Peace Treaty to congress," passer' unanimously. Eaker introduced a resolution that called for the non-recognit~on of a~y campus committee that required but did not have student representation. He extended this to include Student Government would not recognize any past actions of a committee of this sort. The resolution passed unanimously. The Sena te passed another resolution concerning a meeting between students and campus security alter a film on April Student Government Meets 0-101, Greenquisl Hall, at 2:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. There is still time to join the club, it's open to all students interested in business management. Become a member of Parkside's progressive new club! Dean Loumos questio meeting was just a pub!' .lIed d d . . tr . lelk• ...~ a mIDIS ~t1onwould try to '1 ~y Gary-Davis said there sbouId~ WIth the campus police be .. disarmed. lIDtilIlloy The Senate passed . resolution that said "W~ I d . ,e acknn...:.· an appreciate the party s _-="q campus security as an t ~ It prove relations with Slu~temptto cann~t endorse as a SOI:~' but security-student problems 10'1 to dards are accepted Illat lIDbI"- during negotiations." are Il'r'i"'d In other business Eaker . right to. name commitll!e1OIiYod-. because he felt he didn'l =- Senators well enough and for nominations from the ~ ..... Dean Loumos was el":' 01 Ihe Siudent Union Corn .thaonr" Tom Meier was the other nullo< pomted. They will join the fi,:"b .. elected, three faculty appointed:::- faculty sena le, two alumna lite of Auxiliary Enlerprises ~ -... dinalor of Student Activities.. lite e.". of the Studenl Union Comrnit:e-- Walt Breach was elected·1I Finance Committee, andGary0... elecled Chairman of the Policies Committee. Four appointments, Jeanette DrerneI. Gottfredsen, Walter Ulbricht, lid Konkol were made to the Committee. Gottfredsen WII temporary chairman. 23. Security plans to provide free beer at the meeting. At the last meetmg or the Management Science Club of Park Ide, an election of otficers wa held The new club officers are' President, John leighton; Vlce.PreslC~ent, Art Oulan. ecretary. Vincent Gigliotti, Treasurer, Dan Modrijan. Plans are no-.wbeizlg made to have Mr Roy Coubte. Assistant Professor In the Management Science Division of parkside, to speak to the club members and anyone else interested in the Business Management field. Mr Coogle plans to discuss with the students the role or the Management Science Division here at Parkside. He will also explain its goals. curriculum and what students can expect in the future. The date of this discussion will be May 4, lime and place to be announced. All interested students are Invited and urged to attend. This will be a great opportunity to lind out all the facts on what the Management Science Division has to offer. The next regular meeting of the Management Science Club will be on Wednesday, April 21, in Room The first malt liquor good enough to be called BUDWEISER~ E. F. MADRICiRANO Inc BUDWEISER • BUDWEISER MALT I •. • MICHELOB Phone 658-3553 Distributed by 1831 55th Street A"HEUSER·BUSCH, INC.• ST. lOUIS Vincent Gigliotti Secretary, Mgl. Sci Club WBITEWAW 6.50-13 (Blaekwolls 110.151 Itwn.u, ....... _ maa:r e-.tI, c..- adV_ PlUI 'us Feel. Es. fIR mdUzeoff,.- Tt,e$ton, ORAMPIONS Fu1l4-1'J.y Nylon Cord A great tire. buy at these low prices! Built to Firestone's rigid quality standards to deliver excellent mileage and dependable performance, Check our low price on your size! 5.60-15or7.35-14 7.75-14u7.75-15 8,25-1401'8.10.15 8.~~ $iS10 $fij15 $2F5 $23~ B1aekwaJls$l5.70 BlackwaIlsS16.75 ~'18.85 ~ ...... 1'100 .l.14 or IZ.01F'tod. E:L I'1WlIlL14 orI:L16 VecL E&. I'!UltuSorfU'l Ft<LEL "" ...... i!:::' kI:__ Dff,...,.ca:r. ta __ off,...,.__ __Il.-atl~"" fM';::::::;- ~~~~~;~~:irtir8~ 3J.tILJ: III. kidSiP'" 1011 10111SI. KENOSHA 154-1lII 9·(Jl ~ Open 8:00 a.m. - ~ Monday- pi 5 P'-' Saturday to 5 p.m. saturday to • . . ••1'" Brin_g this Ad and Receive 10% DisCI 1111 automotive services until June. It 109 -WISCONSIN AVE. RACINE 631-9591 Open 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday - Friday OPE Election Results <Continued from Page 1) Tom Meier 70 57 1ike 1ayeshiba 72 45 Gary Davis 72 so Gary Ad Ison 40 61 Dale Martin 58 45 Tom Taskonis 72 33 Ed Toth 27 61 Della impson 36 9 Jack Tucker 40 9 1ike Lofton 49 25 D vid Scharneck 21 36 pril 19, 1971 78 205 78 195 68 190 87 188 78 178 56 161 66 161 53 137 46 135 413 117 34 91 TENURE HEARING This Friday a special regents committee will conduct an open hearing on tenure criteria. The committee, composed of Frank Pelisek, George Strother - acting chancellor of extension, and Eric Schenker - UWM, is researching criteria for evaluation used in determining the granting of tenure. The committee will hear anyone who wishes to offer constructive uggestions regarding the granting of tenure and will anwer pertinent questions. As a pre-condition of appearing before the committee speakers must Student Government Meets (Continued from Page 3) and Walter Ulbricht voted yes. An additional resolution was passed concerning the treaty in which SGA "acknowledge and morally support, to the fullest extent a delegation under the chairmanship of Gary Davis to present the ratifiM People's Peac.- Treaty to congress, 11 passetl unanimously. Dean Loumos questi meeting was just a pub!' 0.lled if administration would try ~•ty ~ Gary Davis. said there shoUldrnaru with the campus police _be llo disarmed. llntil th The Senate passed un . resolution that said "W anun d , I e ar~~ an appreciate the party ""'IQV, campus sec_urity as an atte~ prove relations with studen ~ to cannot endorse as a sol ~. security-student problems ution to dards are accepted that llntil d . ,1 • • are aurm6 negotiations." .. , Rae. Ken. Gr. Tot. ubmit a written swnmary of what they intend to say. A study committee list of questions is available at the chancellor's office. The bearing will be held al 1:30 in room 221 at Greenquist Hall . Eaker introduced a resolution that called for the non-recognit!on of a~y campus committee that reqmr~ but did not have student representation. He extended this to include ~tudent Government would not recognize any past actions of a committee of this sort. . In other business Eaker ,. . right to name committee 'ah 81 5 64 1 17 73 62 152 58 38 53 149 78 27 65 170 22 15 37 74 9 5 12 26 The resolution passed unanimously. The Senate passed another resolution concerning a meeting between students and campus security after a film on April because he felt he didn't cha Senators well enough and kkno., f . t· as ed or nomma ions from the fl Dean Loumos was elec~r. of the Student Union Com . T M . m1 o~ e1er was the other pomted. They will join the ns:na elected, three faculty appointed faculty_ s~nate, two alumnae, the Management Science Club Formed 23. Security plans to provide free beer at the meeting. 1 nee Di\ i ion of Par ide, to k to the club members and anyone el e inter ted in the Bu ·10 lanag ment field . Ir. Cougle plans to di cu with the tudents the role or the t nagcment cience D1vi ion her at Park ide. He will al o xplain it goal , curriculum and what . tud nts can expect in the future. The date of this discussion will be • fay 4, time and place to be announced. All interested stud nts are invited and urged to attend . This will be a great opportunity to find out all the facts on what the Management Science Division has to offer. The next regular meeting of the lanagemenl Science Club will be on Wednesday, April 21, in Room The first malt liquor good enough to be called BUDWEISERe ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. , ST LOUIS Distributed by E. F. MADRl<iRANO Inc BUDWEISER • BUDWEISER MALT I M • . • ICHELOB 1831 55th Street Phone 658-3553- D-101, Greenquist Hall, at 2:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. There is still time to join the club, it's open to all students interested in business management. Become a member of Parkside's progressive new club! Vincent Gigliotti Secretary, Mgt. Sci Club of Auxiliary Enterprises and dinator of Student Activities as of the Student Union Committee Walt Breach was elected to Finance Committee, and Gary 0 elected Chairman of the A Policies Committee. Four appointments, Jeanette Dr Gottfredsen, Walter Ulbrich a Konkol were made to the G Committee. Gottfredsen wa temporary chairman. WHITEWALLS OBAMPIONS: FuH 4-Ply Ny.fonCJord A great tire buy at these low prices/ Built to Firestone's rigid quality standards to deliver excellent mileage and dependable performance. Check our low price on your size! 109 WISCONSIN AVE. FIia man;y Ccnnotl, c.m., Darts, .r.i.ou, Spocilll andVllliladl Plus '1.76 Fed. EL tu and tll9off ,-cu. RACINE 631-9591 Open 7:30 a.m. _ a p.m. 1011 &0th Sf, KENOSHA &54-21" m _g:~ Open 8:00 a. · . frtdS Monday - Friday Monday - • day to 5 P· · Saturday to 5 p.m. ~atur 11 · · aunt•• 1 Srin_g this Ad and Receive 1~% oisc 1971 automotive services until June &, �ngerTrackmen Take Thirdby Jim Casper r I F: Eugene Prince setting school record. ,.uiderrestunan Bob Waters 4........ won- two events but • _ took third in a ........ meet with Illinois and ..... tern. , .... turned in a 9.9 100 yard and ran the 220 in 21.9. He .. ""anchoron Parkside's 440 relay team which placed second. Eugene Prince set a new personal record and also a school record by leaping 6'6" in the high jump. His jump was good for third place. Jim McFadden placed third in the.mile with a time of 4:20.5 . ermen _Drop Openner Pubide opened its 1971 tennis _on a losingnote, dropping ....... opener !HI to uw- ...... at Pershing Park. Dt Salago, Dan Miec1IIftkj, Mark Haase, Cal =:DaveHercben and Todd aullered losses lor IlIIIide in singles competition. l'-Rangers also lost the three "'maldles. Parkside gets another shot at UWM on April 28. The schedule is listed. All home meets are at Pershing Park in Racine. 1971 Tennis Schedule April 12 - UW-Milwaukee home, 2 p.m. • April 16 - Dominican College, home, 3:30 p.m. April 23 - Oshkosh Invitational <oshkosh, Milton, Stout, Bowling Tournament Sunday STUDENTS It, Red C arpet treatmen t at the BANK OF ELMWOOD IOVery 1 - one e se does!) broad concepts of "The American Training Pattern". which is the title 01 a book put out by Rosandich, Lawson and Paul Ward. It deals with the development 01 skill, speed, stamina and strength - all 01 which are attributes that characterize the successful athlete John Patten soa pole vault taki:ed I? feet in the ParkSid~ had g third. - Tim MeG'} \pal~ of fourths (1:21.1), and l\~i~: z~n the 660 440 intermediate hur~lch 10 the Illinois won th es .(59.0) points e meet WIth 103 second ~i~~thwestern placed Parkside' 50, lollowed by s 30. InclUded is the bal track schedule: ance of the Remainder of Tr-ack Schedule 1\1 - men's April 17 Loui W - women's '. - ursrana Stat In Vltallonal (M) LSU H e - , • ouston, Tulane, McNeese Balon Rouge La. ' , April 23-24 - Drake Relays (MW), Des Moines, Ia. May 1 - Northern Il1inois invitational (M), DeKalb, Ill. M.ay 4 - Whitewater Invitational (M), Whitewater. May 8 - LaCrosse Invitational (M-W), LaCrosse. ~ay 11 Whitewater Triangular, Whitewater. May 15 . Wisconsin Relays Stevens Point. ' May 22 - May 29 - June 2-5 - N.A.I.A. ationals, Billings, Mont. June 15-19 - N.C.A.A., Seattle Wash. ' Parkside) , away, 9 a.m. April 24 - UW-Green Bay, home, 9 a.m. April ~ . Marquette niversity, home, 2 p.m. April 28 - VW-Milwaukee awaY,2 p.m. ' April 30 " Dominican College, away, 3:30 p.m. May 8 - SI. Norbert College, home, 1 p.m, May 15-,UW-Green Bay, away, 12 noon. May 21-22 - NAtA. Dislrict14 play-offs at Whitewater. April I'. 1171 MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our Prices Last" PE Page 7 Golfers Organize Parksioe's gol£ team I' bus, rounding mte shape for the ne";' season Leif Guttorsmen hea<b til II t or Ranger linksmen cornpetm,g lor spots on the squad Coach Steve Stevens says he win carT) 12 men this lear Gultormsen was last )ear's MVP, and is capable of shootull Scores that could earn him medaJist honors 10 rnanv meets Other golfers Ste~ens IS counting on include Tom Both~ Randy Dreilke, George Hon'at' Bob Toeppe, Tom Krummel \<..; Rossi and Dan We)Tauch Ji~ Vakos, a lop prospect from Racine, has a broken finger 00 his left hand and will not be available for a fe'4 weeks Stevens says the toughest part 01 the schedule comes firsL "UW. Madison, Platteville and Oshkosh ~e three of the strongest learns on the state," said Stevens All three will appear with Par SIde on April 19. '971 Goll&hodute (All home matches are at Petrifying Spr-ings gol£ course I April t6 - Lake Forest College. Rocklord College. away April 19 - '-Madison. Platteville, Oshkosh. away. Apnl 23 - Dominican College. Racine. April 77 • Loyola t.:niVer5lt) home. April 30 - Lake Forest College. home. May I - Lakeland Invitallonal, away. May 4 - VW.I, Carthage College, hol1U!. May 7 - Whitewater. home. May 10 - Domllucan College, home. May 14 - 'M. away May 26-22. NA LA Dl InCI .. Tourney. La~"SOOia,Green Lake, Wis. Baseball Club Formed by Jim Casper This year Parkside has formed a club baseball team. The organization is different from a varsity sport in that it is not part of Parkside's formal athletlc program. The new team has secured a schedule that includes such schools as Dominican College. St Norbert and UWM, among others. Some of the more promising players according to Coach "Red" Oberbruner include pitchers Joe Johnson, Rick Jackson, Carl Talsma, Tom Jaehne, Tom Pinzger and Jim Kobierski. Some of these men will play at other positions when not on the mound. Other team members who will figure in Oberbruner's plans ~re infielders Tom Gedemer, Nick Perrine, Dennis Serpe, Ron ~hmitz John Pills and JIm Moh;bacher. Dean Karis and Tom Elsen are tbe catchers. Scot Piemeisl, Chuck Christiano, Jef£ Koleske and Scot Nelson will handle outfield hrkside's intramural division. IIponmentis sponsoring the Sunday, April 25 is the date It AIl.University bowling of the tournament to be held at mament. The tournament Sheridan lanes in Kenosha. consist of three divisions: Bowling will begin at 10:00 a.m. .', handicap, women's Those interested should 1IMicap, and scratch. To be contact Jim Koch, Room 144 dIiHe to participate in either Kenosha; or Dick Frecka, Room the handicap divisions a 302 Racine. Other registration fImn must bowl in either the places are Sheridan Lanes and Iacile or Kenosha intramural the Athletic Office. ~~~th,e physical education Registration fee is $1.25 to -",woadeague. be paid at Ihe time of Bowlers in any of these registration. This fee will :' who average 170 or include the cost of trophies ... or anyone not In these which will be awarded In all mUlt bowl In the scratch divisions. ~ ~onl&M UJfit!t !7ainl6 ~~~s athletic director ... -.,h spent last Friday ~rday In Louisiana IIlI pia Withboth the coaches ~ ren 01 the NFL New e..t Sllnla. ~ Bob Lawson, who was ~ In Louisiana with the Rosie, tra.ck team, joined .... lIdich In discussing the WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. COLD BEER Phane 657-9147 27 4807 7th AVENUE 04 Lothrop Ave. ... Racine, Wis. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN . .... ..~!::=:::=:::::---:----.-a duties ~elson may see some action in lhe infield also. The schedule as It nO\\ stands lS listed here: April 15 - Domlrucan College (2), home or away April 2li - Domin n CoIldlle. awaY May 3·Dormnican CoIleRe12 , away. May 8 - .01 III -Ch,ca 0 C...de (2), home May 11· dwaukee Tech 2. away. May 15- l. Norbert 121• home !\lay 22 - VII'-, hluukee 2'. away. Carthage and Parks,de ""II play a home and a home scrimmage to be decIded upon at a future date !IIa!l dla<k?a1l ()J~ J"cwJ For Resenations PhOl1' 69-HJ-+55 1([ os"" .... 'rs;~Y;id;' I .Florists . ~&Greenhouses ::: ~~ --- .::: ,~ x ,I: :~ noe :-": '021, 7ST.. Sf 51~ Kl.NOSHA WISCONSIN '1<10 ~:~ PHO E "'.uoo :::~~~:::::::::::":::~·:·:-""?-~~"}"'::·:«..~n~~ .:'. ST_. RACI E 10% tlldmt Diu-Olll1t 011 all POsfl'rs & Frames 503 Al ABORTION pregnancies ~ 12 vee.ks e in&ted r 117iJ1O Medication, Lab T~st Doctors fees includ Hospital & Roepital &tfilia ed clinics. (212) TR 1-8803 2 hours-1 cays PIlYSlCIAllS REFERRAL We u..w .. UifI, .,., .... If .... ,.... ..~ ...... anger Trackmen Take Third by Jim Casper DARRELL BORGER Eugene Prince setting school record. ule freshman Bob Waters aukee won two events but ream took third in a lar meet with Illinois and tern ers turned in a 9.9 100 yard and ran the 220 in 21.9. He ran anchor on Parkside's 440 relay team which placed second. Eugene Prince set a new personal record and also a school record by leaping 6'6" in the high jump. His jump was good for third place. Jim McFadden placed third in the . mile with a time of 4: 20.5. etmen _Drop Openner Put.side opened its 1971 tennis on a losing note, dropping borne opener 9--0 to UWee at Pershing Park. e Sarago, Dan Mieci, Mark Haase, Cal Dave Herchen and Todd n suffered losses for de in singles competition. Rangers also lost the three matches. Parkside gets another shot at UWM on April 28. The schedule is listed. All home meets are at Pershing Park in Racine. 1971 Tennis Schedule April 12 - UW-Milwaukee home, 2 p.m. ' April 16 - Dominican College, home, 3:30 p.m. April 23 - Oshkosh Invitational ( Oshkosh, Milton, Stout, Bowling Tournament Sunday Parkside's intramural division. rtment 1s sponsoring the Sunday, April 25 is the date t \II-University bowling of the tournament to be held at nt. The tournament Sheridan lanes in Kenosha . , on 1st of three divisions: Bowling will begin at 10:00 a.m. s handicap, women's Those interested should P, and scratch. To be contact Jim Koch, Room 144 1 to participate in either Kenosha; or Dick Frecka, Room handicap divisions a 302 Racine. Other registration must bowl in either the places are Sheridan Lanes and or Kenosha intramural the Athletic Office. or the physical education Registration fee is $1 .25 to t1onal league. be paid at the time of Bov.ier in any of these registration. This fee will s who average 170 or include the cost of trophies e, or anyone not in these which will be awarded in all s must bowl in the scratch divisions . . 'fto~dic/t ~on/eM u)f itft :?ain/4 Parkside's athletic director d Rosandich s~nt last Friday ~turday 1n Louisiana rrtng with both the coaches players or the NFL New ans Saints ch ~b Lawson, who was Y 10 Louisiana with the t track team, joined dich In discussing the STUDENTS s,1 Red C orpet treatment at the ,BANK OF ~LMWOOD (e~ery l one e se does!) broad concepts of ''The American Training Pattern", which is the title of a book put out by Rosandich, Lawson and Paul Ward. It deals with the development of skill, speed, stamina and strength - all of which are attributes that characterize the successful athlete. MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our Prices Last" 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN John Patten soared . pole vault taki 1_3 feet in the P . • ng third arks1de had a . · - Tim 1 . pair of fourth ( cG1lsky in th 1:21.1>, and Mike · ~ 660 440 intermediate h Zug1ch m the Illinois won the l!fdJes _(59.0). points N meet with 103 . orthweste I second with 50 rn P aced Parkside's 30. . fol lowed by Included is th ba track schedule : e lance of the Remainder of Track chedule 1\1 -men's April 17 _ Lo . W · women· · . llls1ana tate I V1tat1onal CM> n- , LSU, Houston, ~~ane, McNeese, Baton Rouge, April 23-24 - Drake Relays ( tW), Des Moines, Ia. May 1 - Northern Illinois Invitational (M), DeKalb, Ill. M_ay 4 - Whitewater Invitational (M), Whitewater. May 8 - LaCrosse Invitational (M-W), Lacrosse. ~fay 11 - Whitewater Triangular, Whitewater. May 15 - Wisconsin Relays Stevens Point. ' May 22 - May 29 - June 2-5 - N.A.I.A. 'ationals, BilJings, Mont. June 15-19 - N.C.A.A., Seattle Wash. ' Parkside), away, 9 a.m. April 24 - UW-Green Bay, home, 9 a .m. April Z7 - larquette nh·er- sity, home, 2 p.m. April 28 - UW-Milwaukee. away, 2 p.m. April 30 - Dominican College, away, 3:30 p.m. May 8 - St. Norbert College, home, 1 p.m. May 15-,UW-Green Bay, away, 12 noon. May 21-22 - N.A.I.A. Di trict H play-offs at Whitewater. 'Golfers Organize Baseball Club Formed b Jim a per This year Parkside has formed a club baseball team The organization is different from a varsity sport in that it i not part of Parkside's formal a hlet1c program. The new team has ecured a schedule that include uch schools as Dominican College · Norbert and \\' I, among others. Some or the more promi. in players according to Coach "Red" Oberbruner include pitchers Joe John on , Rick Jackson, Carl Tai ma. Tom Jaehne, Tom Pmzger and Jim Kobierski Some of these men will play at other po ition wh n not on the mound. Other team members who will figure in Oberbruner's plans are infielders Tom Gedemer . 'ick Perrine, Dennis Serpe, Ron Schmitz John Pitts and Jim Moh;bacher. Dean Karis and Tom Elsen are the catchers. Scot Piemeisl, Chuck Christiano, Jeff Koleske and Scot Nelson will handle outfield WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. COLD BEER Phone 657-97 47 Sunnyside Florists · & Greenhouses 10% 111d 111 Di 11111 -011 all Po I & I·,·., 503 Al ST •• R Cl E ABORTIO PaleS AprU 11. 1111 lIy Jim Kojoen of the ewscope Staff Tille' Touching Author' Gwen Davis Publisher' Doubleday Hell has found a true earthly paradise in Southern California; God left for greener pastures. and Satan's manifesto of hopelessness and boredom fills the gap with emptiness. Gwen Davis treats us to yet another novelistic probe into the desert aridity behind the billboard of modern society. telling us like it is just as everyone else has, poinung out the sexual nexus of life; the primal gift of God (if fulfilling) and ice-cold prod of Satan (if unfulflllmg); the dialectic For Hell's frame of reference Southern California style, the author introduces Soralee's husband Simon Herford potentate of the encounte~ marathon, various and sundry (stereotypical) social freaks, "Kerouwackian" freaks standing vigil for Caryl Chessman. and Lionel. Lionel is a pivotal character, he is the ~mp~r~r of a chain shoestore kingdom. his life s goal merely to get through life, working ~ haT? that he has no time for despair. His "becoming a multi4mil/ionaire was one of the grearjokes o[all rime." Lionel was in his and everyone else's view a "funny little man, middleaged and beaten, stuffed into his skin like an overcooked potato .." Saralee refuses to see his ugliness. - • ;.:: - ~ rnv I.. love nd canng (touchmg) m oppo ilion to sex as a materialistic means. It all depend on how you look at it For In lance, tf you're middleaged and your hu band takes Wednesday off for a round of golf wuh the fellas, well then, you JUSlform a hule club (acung as a sexual clearinghouse) of discreet women whose rallying point is to pick up namele studs m out of the way restaurant and that sort of relieves the b redorn. But" do also yolk you with guilt ~nd mote empuness. That Satan's real devil. The novel IS wntten from an observer narrau n pomt of view. Marion, the narrOitor, is telling the story of Sorale, who was for a time her best friend. Marion is a Journalist, femiOlSl, 'yplcally (for a journaliSl) '·cynical about nearly tverylhillg". She is as igned the task of writing an article about a nude encounter marathon for which "there was no need for me to get emotionally involved. ..Crux: She does ge' emo'ionally involved. through' the auspices of Saralee anti here own gutdeep rage rising uncontrollably from a stomach overrun with existential spasms, Exhausted, Marion finds herself or at least the raod to herself she invests in him a beauty that isn't there. She pities him and only because women can give enought at open a man up, to touch "the little boy in men" she sees herself as a savior for Lionel. She convinces herself ilia t she actually loves him and for a short time succeeds. Marion invites Saralee to the encounter marathon where she discovers, through self-analysis and Simon's (a possible charlatan) direction. her exact Freudian hang-ups, not quite accepting 'he final judgement that lionel represents a father figure; female oedipus. Soralee is finally purged of her pity and flase love for Lion". She leaves the marathon ready and willing to extract that latent affection of her husband, long neglected. who needs it as much as Lionel and who is capable of giving if primed long enough. Yes sir, everything gonna be awright. But strong·ann Chance jumps on thE stage. As she is driving home to her hubby Soralee wraps her car around a tree and boom, no more Soralee in an orange ball of flame. Marion, who is driving behind her, can see the fireball of Soralee's eviction from life and ends the novel in a revery about ~===CLASSIFIEDS For Sale Stereo Cassette Player and Recorder with changer Model 377 $2DO Cill 652-8870 MUST SELL. Honda '150" cc $200 694-0325 RCA Signal Generator S20.00 also RCA Vacuum Tube voltmeter $20.00 639-8202 '69 KoIwolSOIkiWI-SS 650 cc Ex Cono, 652·6335 after 4 '57 Chev. Wagon $350 or best o((er 652·0109 ..(tet 6 '69 Ramb. American $995 652·4215 btfore 7 '69 Munana S I ,800 or best a((el 6944117 Flat walon S150 call Ror 6)2-8230 '10 AMX S2450 or best offer 658·4211 or 658-4111 . ·61 Tflumph TR·4 IRS whole or tor p,ms 886·3618 2: Piece IUllil&( ~t che;lp c;lll Tom 654·2074 after 4 WtntC'r coat sin 7 S10 633-7576 or 637-8120 ·70 Anlbasgdor call Dennis 652·5613 Fender Scudcuter 1450 or best offer 639 ·6360 ·62 Rambler 1100 Call 652·9552 Misc. Chance. At the funeral home she wonders why .no one is pounding their fists and gutscreammg "fuck you fate." "Soralee was dead, and dead she couldn't be Saralee. Because she was alive, that's what she was about, wa,s living so wharever was in that coffin wasn t Soral~e." Age old consolation. .' 1 suppose you could call Soralee tragic, In a modern sense. She was moti~ated. by her emotions and a few psychological insights. Trapped by pit~! she finally tr~!,scended, herself, attained peak sensittvuv, ready to give herself to her husband, ready to touch the little boy, and is cut down before she has the chance. Touching is not a particularly great novel; it's decent and is well-written only in places. The central theme, that of an empty society and the hopelessness of its inhabitants, is the central theme of too many modern novels the story is interesting particularly when the author concerns herself with a behind the scenes look at the vigil held when Caryl Chessman was executed, (and occasionally when she describes the encounter marathon). The newspapers purported the 'Chessman vigil to be a noble action on the part of hundreds of ~elebrities, Gwen Davis 'reinterprets it as a circus. Her elUCidations concerning sex, love, males and females, the repressed rage of modern man and woman are contemporary, but far from original. It seems as if I've read this novel before, in bits and pieces of other novels. Only the names have been changed.. One big advantage of this book is its length, a mere 212 pages, short enough to read in a few hours. It's nice to read about Southern California freaks but it ain't worth too much effort. A consistently perceptive writer, Gwen Davis isn't. Ultimately, Touching leaves you untouched. Touching, courtesy of the Book Mart 622-59th Street, Kenosha, can be purchased for $5.95. A professional ABORTION that is safe legal & • Inexpensive can be set up on III o~patient basisby QU' The Problem Referral 5enIa: 215-722-5360 ?4 hours-7 dlys for professionel. cxlflf~ and caril1ll help. GOT THE. DRAFT hanging over your head??? Do something about it. ECUMENICAL CENTER FOR DRAFT COUNSELING 2211 EAST KENWOOD BLVD. MILWAUKEE Eor appointments phone: (414) 962-5855 or contact: STEVE BANGERT S11JDENT AFFAIRS - KENOSHA Wanted Fiberglass Repair work 654-8739 Any ty~ or work 652-8734 For Rent Offic~ Space - Modern. Carpeced, Partitioned, Air Cond, Ideal for Acetg., Insurance, or Sales. Good proximity 10 ParksKie and Carthage. 4058 7ch Ave. Call 652-3945 or 654·7410. HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH • o It ,ill Minnie the Midnite Maid Qualifications for calling: P~offessors & Bachelors over 25 (I'm not cute but I'm efficient) C,ll657·5929 r~c:H:A'T:::::::::::::::l I N ICHEW . 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA ::l: ~ ! i ~~~:" SUN. THRU· THURS. ::~~: 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE~~~: FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.Ml HAMBURGERSljj: ~:' 40( & 24( 1~I ~ ~:: fw.. SUPERCHEW ~:~: ...• ll(triple decker) r~ ~~: f.:: m 55(. ~ ~~~. ' ~': ~ ;:::::::::::."~:~~W:? L:!!Ai6iii _.- _.- _.- _.- - CourtE!l>Y Discount ~. to Students and "';:;'..!!EFaculty' ....... I (Must Show 1.-0.) 05' Fairtrade .... ~i ., excepted DOWNTOWN KENOSHA ~~BRAT'i~ Where It's At! DAILY SPECIAL 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M . A Bottle of _,DIE A New Kind of Akohorai Beverage andaBEEFBURGER ST~~K99~ BRAT ~ HAPPY HOUR MONDAY thn. FRIDAY 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20~ Available For Parties I I S ·ty partl" Open~UD~gilyat9niA:M. a: 01l 12 p.M. Northwest Corner 1-94 and HighwaY 50 Page WSCOPE pril 19, 1971 b) Jim Koloen of th 'e cope Staff Title: Tou hing uthor· G ·en D vis Publisher· D ubleday H II h found a true earthly paradise m uthern aliforni ; God left for greener p stures, nd at n's m nifes10 of hopele ness nd boredom fill the gap with emptme . Gwen D \i treats u to yet another n veli ll probe into the desert aridity behind the billbo rd of modern iety. t llin u It ·e it I JU l a everyone el e ha , p inting ut the se ual ne us of life: the primal ift of G {if ful illin nd kc-cold pr d o t n If unful 11lin ); the di le ti1. For Hell's frame of reference Southern C.tlafomia stvle. the author introduces Soralee·s husband, Simon Herford potentate f the encounter marathon, various and sundry (stereotypical) social freaks, '·Kerouwac ·ian.. freaks standing vigil for C ryl Chessman. and Lionel. Lionel is a pivotal character. he is the emperor of a chain hoe tore kingdom. his life's goal merely to get through life, working ~ har~ that he ha np time for despair. His "becoming a multi-millionaire was one of the great jokes of all rime. ·: Lionel was in his a-nd everyone else's view a "funny Lillie man, middleaged and beaten, stuffed into his skin like an overcooked potato. ' Soralee refuses to see his ugliness, Vte anve ts in him a beauty that isn't there. he pities him and only because women can give enought ot open a man up, to · touch "the Lillie boy in men" she sees herself as a \'ior for Lionel he convinces herself that she tu Jly loves rum and for a short time ucceed . farion invite Soralee to the encounter marathon where she discovers, through self-analy i and Simon's (a possible charlatan) direction, her exact Freudian hang-up , not quite ac epting the final judgement that Lionel represents a father figure : female oedipus. Soralee is finally purged of her pity and flase love for Lio11~l. he leaves the marathon ready and willing to extr.ict that latent affection of her husband, lon·g neglected, who needs it as much as Lionel and who is capable of giving if primed long enough. Yes sir, everything gonna be awright. But strong-arm Chance jumps on the tage. As she is driving home to her hubby Soralee wraps her car around a tree and boom, no more Soralee in an orange ball of flame . 1arion. who is driving behind her, can see the fireball of Soralee's eviction from life and ends the novel in a revery about Chance. At the funeral home she wonders why _no one is pounding their fists and gutscreammg "fuck you fate." "Soralee was dead, and dead she couldn't be Sora lee. Because she was alive, that's what she was about, wa; living so whatever was in that coffin wasn t Soral~e. "Age old consolation. I suppose you could call Soralee tragic, in a modern sense. She was motivated by her emotions and' a few psychological insights. Trapped by pit~: she fin~ll_y_ tr~scended herself, attained peak sens1t1v1ty, ready to give herself to her husband, ready to touch the little boy, and is cut down before she has the chance. Touching is not a particularly great novel; it's decent and is well-written only in places. The central theme, that of an empty society and the hopelessness of its inhabitants, is the central theme of too many modern novels the story is interesting particularly when the author concerns herself with a behind the scenes look at the vigil held when Caryl Chessman was executed, (and occasionally when she describes the encounter marathon). The newspapers purported the 'Chessman vigil to be a noble action on the part of hundreds of celebrities, Gwen Davis 'reinterprets it as a circus. Her elucidations concerning sex, love, males and females, the repressed rage of modern man and woman are contemporary, but far from original. It seems as if I've read th.is novel before, in bits and pieces of other novels. Only the namei have been changed. One big advantage of th.is book is its le·ngth, a mere 212 pages, short enough to read in a few hours. It's nice to read about Southern California freaks but it ain't worth too much effort. A consistently perceptive writer, Gwen Davis isn't. Ultimately, Touching leaves you untouched. Touching, courtesy of the Book Mart 622-59th Street, Kenosha, can be purchased for $5.95. A professional ABORTION that is safe, legal & • • 1nexpens1ve can be set up on an outpatient basis by calli The Problem Preg Referral 5enice 21S-722-5360 ?4 hours-7 days for professiontl, confidential and caring help. ~C.8.tmJ. I WATCHIS _J --............ -·--- h 1- make a ,liffete11ce .,-. you sl,op1 10% Court~~Y Discount to Students and Faculty ' -Ito-- ~,,.. - I • t:,:=,·it-- -· - ~ F ===CLASSIFIEDS====-1 For Sale (Must Show 1.0.) Fairtrade excepted DOWNTOWN KENOSHA '69 K.wu,l.1 WI S 650 cc Ex Cono. 652 6. JS after 4 '57 Chev. W.gon S350 or best off; r 652-0109 After 6 ' 69 R~mb . Amcric~n $995 652-4215 before 7 '69 MustJn S 1,800 or best offer 694-4117 Fiat wa on Sl50 call Ror 6 2 230 '70 AMX S'.?450 or best offer 65 271 or 65 -4117 '67 Triumph TR-4 IRS whole or for p;,ru 6-3618 '.? Pu:c.· I J ( so:1 cltup cJII Tom 654,20H aftrr 4 WmtC'r COAi size 7 SI0 633 -7576 or 637 1'20 '70 Ambassador call Dennis 652-567 Fender tr d Jstcr S450 or best offi r 639-6360 ' 62 R mblcr SIOO CJII 652 -9552 Stereo Cassette Player and Recorder w11h changer Model 377 S200 Call 652-8870 MUST SELL. Honda • 150" cc S'200 694--0325 RCA Signal Generator S20.00 also RC A Vacuum Tube voltmeter S20.00 639 202 Misc. GOT THE DRAFT hanging over your head??? Do something about it. ECUMENICAL CENTER FOR DRAFT COUNSELING 2211 EAST KENWOOD BLVD. MILWAUKEE Wanted Fiberglass Repair work 654-8739 F.or appointments phone : ( 414) 962-5855 or contact: STEVE BANGERT STUDENT AFFAIRS - call KENOSHA Any type or work 65'2-87 34 For Rent Office Space - Modern. Carpeted, Partiuoned, Air Cond. Ideal for Acctg., Insurance, or Sales. Good proximit)' to Parkside and Carthage. 4058 7th Ave . Call 652-3945 or 654-7410. Minnie the Midnite Maid Qualifications for calling: Proffessors & Bachelors over 25 (I'm not cute but I'm efficient) 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 3, Issue 12, April 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 1971-04-19 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/9a5c9473bf79c632a490876b7507fb6a.pdf 8106b9c2cf0bf2003fb19d002fd82745 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 3, Issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. McKenna Fights Voting Bill - Supports Anti-War Bill Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin-Parkside by John Koloen or The Newscope Staf! "BiD 225virtually disenfranchises all of those, comingto Wisconsin to study," -:sspeechby State Senator Dale McKenna (D- ....:.,) last Thursday sponsored by the Racine --- of the ACLU, he warned the small :::e "They will not be qualified to register in : t where they attend school and they :.::: at all in the United States of America if IIill passes in the Assembly," • AtClJIdiog to McKenna, "Th~ bill, in effect, IIIIdset up stringent voting requirements that the _city clerk could ask of a student or a person in JlDSieDtvocationwhether he intended to remain ~.district heis living, whether he owns property .1IIe district, whether he filed an inco~e tax IIIII'D in the district, whether his driver's hcense • Issued in the district, whether he has his lIIDIJIObile registered in that district. All of these .. are criteria the clerk can use to exclude you hili voting inthat district if you answer no." "It also disenfranchises all veterans returning ... VletDam going to school under the G.r. Bill .. use unless they have established legal IIIidmcY at home for voting purposes and because 11.18 year old vote change most of them will not qaaUfied to register in the precinct in which they II'lIIchool." JlrKenM characterized the bill as an attempt .~ the effect of the new 18 year old voting IIlr JIaDy legislators expect the addition of 18 year tIIII to lbe electorate to significantly affect the IIRlIme of the local and state elections in college -.tties. MeKenM said the bill stood a good chance of ~ lbe Assembly but added on his own behalf, ti this bill is a bad bill ... but it passed 25-4." IIcKenna then spoke about Senate Bill 180, 314 illleAl8embly,that is designed to test the power lillie President to commit U.S. troops in un- __ red wars. Similar to a bill passed by the by Dean Loumos or The Newscope Start Alan alt Faculty meetiug last Wednesday, .\frIl 21, a resolution was presented fly Professor Jell. Harbeson, representing the Social Science DlYlsion. The resolution stated: Tbal lbe Parkside Faculty opposes the Prtsfnce on campus of armed security personnel carrying sidearms and mace dlring daylight hours, "0 further explained that armed security were : muchin evidence in Greenquist Hall and that ItmOSpllereat Parkside did not warrant the :U.. of the security patrol. He added that "we ...d better resolve this now before somethmg .::::s." He ~lso said that there have been a few .. Is where guns were not involved, but could .. " been, .. t\ancollor Irvin G, Wyllie then introduced ..:c:.nson, from Central Administration m 1IIeech" WhoISthe security head. He gave a short llIu ' InWhichhe continually emphasized that "If L.llve the security the authority to make arrests ~1 Shouldbe armed." ~e also revealed that some of our campuses, 1Ocu' Bay for example, do not have armed ~ty" a decision that was made in Madison. ~ Ylholookthe noor and explained that he was 1Ir~ by the Regents to "beef up security and llibarhon On campuses, even if it meant 'canIlitQ~lDgFaculty positions'." This order was later IOcu '1ed because of outside pressure, but the 1llI~ Y patrol were armed and received the lld~rn 20 hours training on the use of their s. lbatrofessor Applebaum added he didn't believe lld~en the .authority to arrest meant having a M ,To him that reasoning didn't follow. ba\'e r. Hanson answered, "admittedly arrests .. ~n made Without sidearms," but then Cited lilt' p,lewhere a gun was needed "to give out a IIIg ticket." Supports Anti-War Bill SENATOR DALE McKENNA Massachusetts legislature, it forbids state citizens from serving in undeclared wars. The Massachusetts bill was taken to the Supreme Court to test its constitutionality. The court refused to make a ruling on the grounds that the state had not gone through the standard procedure of litigation in the lower federal courts. According to McKenna the Wisconsin bill, introduced March 18, was immediately' mel b) opposition senators who attempted to dilute its effectiveness via amendment. He said, .. ection 1 mb states 'Any agrieved inhabitant of this stale on his own behalf . . . may bring an appropriate action in the United States Supreme Court ... 10 defend and enforce such rights of the indi\'idual under section B . - .. " Faculty Opposes A rmed Security On Campus > •o v •~ ~ ~ • Describing secuon B and the I lent of I documenl he said, "What thi bill means n elf t that we would oot perrmt the )'lJW1 peopl of Wisconsm to fight in undeclared" ar We re It'lhn the President. 'really, we've had II nd II' time 10 sa)' good-bye' .. "When IIcame up on the nate ncor th first amendmenl tha; "a gg ted "ould hav destroyed It For exampl a am nded the bill would not hold If th Unrted tat am Ill\ol\ ~ III an undeclared war In any counl!') thaI I' .S aid, Also, thelf amended bill ould no lak effect until the .Iassachu t la" "a declared constilullonal I took stron e puon and con sidered Wisconslll a sovereign tate." Accorcing to tale la any bill pa ed b. the two houses In, tadison. unl otherwt lpulated lakes effect the day alter .1 pubh.hed in th ficial stale publication he WI! co n. tal Journal) "We hould have th right on our 6"n to In troduce Bill 180 and g I .1 th h th nat without waiting for .Ia ch 10 reach t Supreme Court" Describing the dIfficulty III n th bill he noted thai though there "as debate on the ncor almost no one opposed the bill IIIthe pubhc he nn attended by "aboul :;00" people ", 'ow even the forc Lhal had n III upport of the war have come full err I nd re III opposition to il If Un 0.01 c,idenc nough 10 con\'lnce thl! Prldenl Lhal th peopl I thl countr)' don t anI their men d. I III Vietnam then I don't kllO" "hat A member 01 the audl nc SUJitRl'SlcdI thoughl the I ue of th bill hould be pul fo referendum to the peopl 01 the t, n a thai thi was too Important a mal r for th r elected rep"" ntall' to hand! tConI1J1U on Pa 5 University of Wisconsin-Parkside McKenna Fights Voting Bill Supports Anti- by John Koloen of The Newscope Staf! "B'll 225 virtually disenfranchises all of those . en~ coming to Wisconsin to study." 1 8 peech by State Senator Dale McKenna (D- :SOn) last Thursday sponsored by the Racine ter of the ACLU, he w~~ned the . sm~ll ~nee, "They will not be quahf1ed to register m precinct where they attend school and they vote at all in the United States of America if bill passes in the Assem?}Y.' ' . . According to McKenna, The bill, m effect, et up stringent voting requir~ments that the city clerk could ask of a student or a person in 1 ansient vocation whether he intended to remain district he is living, whether he owns property Ille district, whether he filed an income tax in the district, whether his driver's license · ued in the district, whether he has his , mobile registered in that district. All of these are criteria the clerk can use to exclude you voting in that district if you answer no." •·u also disenfranchises all veterans returning Vietnam going to school under the G .I. Bill use unless they have established legal idency at home for voting purposes and because the 18 year old vote change most of them will not qualified to register in the precinct in which they to school." cKenna characterized the bill as an attempt minimize the effect of the new 18 year old voting . lany legislators expect the addition of 18 year to the electorate to significantly affect the come of the local and state elections in college unities. lcKenna said the bill stood a good chance of Ing the Assembly but added on his own behalf, I think this bill is a bad bill . . . but it passed 25-4." lcKenna then spoke about Senate Bill 180, 314 the Assembly, that is designed to test the power the President to commit U.S. troops in unred wars. Similar to a bill passed by the by Dean Loumos of The Newscope Staff At an all Faculty meeting last Wednesday, pril 21, a resolution was presented f>y Professor t»/ _Harbeson, representing the Social Science ion. The resolution stated: That the Parkside Faculty opposes the pre ence on campus of armed security P r~onnel carrying sidearms and mace during daylight hours. Ile further explained that armed security were f>" much in evidence in Greenquist Hall and that ~tmosphere at Parkside did not warrant the ~ 1: of the security patrol. He added that "we lter resolve this now before something Tns.'' He also said that there have been a few 1 ents where guns were not involved, but could \ been. Ral ~hancellor Irvin G. Wyllie then introduc~d S· Hanso~, from Central Administration m 150~, Who 1s the security head. He gave a short ~ ~ in Which he continually emphasized that "If give the security the authority to make arrests Y should be armed " He J · Gr a so revealed that some of our campuses, ~ Bay for example do not have armed nty a d · · ' · M di \\. • ec1s1on that was made m a son. )Ir ered •e took the floor and explained that he was Protecr by the Regents to " beef up security and bar !0n on campuses even if it meant 'canUo~ing Faculty positi~ns'." This order was later rit ect because of outside pressure, but the lllinint Y Patrol were armed and received the idea urn 20 hours training on the use of their rrns. t:afessor Applebaum added he didn't believe lldear1 ven the authority to arrest meant having a 1~ · To him that reasoning didn't follow. ve b · Hanson answered "admittedly arrests ~n ' · ed eJtarn made without sidearms," but then cit rlti P_le Where a gun was needed " to give out a ng ticket." SENATOR DALE 1cKE. ·.' > 0 u ., • J J • Massachusetts legislature, it forbids state citizen from serving in undeclared wars. The Massachusetts bill was taken to the Supreme Court to test its constitutionality. The court refused to make a ruling on the grounds that the state had not gone through the standard procedure of litigation in the lower federal courts. According to McKenna the ·Wi co in bill. int oduced farch 18. w imm i te ~ ~ opposition senators who attempted to dilut i effectiveness via amendment. He said " ' tion 1 rob states 'Any agrieved inhabitant of thi tat on his own behalf . . . may bring an appropria c- tion in the United States upreme Court ... to defend and enforce such rights of th individu I under section B . . . . " Faculty Oppose Armed Security On Campus ~ re<-olut ilh four Facull~ ar April 2&. I!HI.. Hearing Attracts Two 'lIKE t\l RTIt of The 'e~ ...cope taU The Open Public Hr-artngs on tenure crrteria held b} a special rl'gt'nt eornrmttee last Frida> "as attended b~ ''''0 peopl~ ("tIl( \\ a a "('Y.. cope reporter th<' other wu \ "" Prof of l't \ rc Ben Grt"t"n('haum (irecncllaum pre cered the onlv I , lIollS on cnrcrta (,r rt~um remark were unun f) or n draft report of ht . lentl 1>1\ I IOn Sub eornmrt tue un Pl'r onnel Ih'\ It'\\ PU!ll'IC Ttw draft n'port I':\elf tot,11s ~flmt' 1("0 pil~t 'Ill", ,'ntlal or hi remarks In' a folll)\\ lh'luhH" \\"'I~hl~ or 50 pt'f ll'nl, Jl} pl'f (:t'Ol Olndlil per c('nl huuld t>(o.1 l~nl"(l to the thrt ' tr.llhllOIMI ar'iI or actl\ It). IC.ldlln~ fo('holart) ..u:lI\'11yand ~'nH" "In n,O('",al promoll nand ,,'nun' 11ua"01\.... whl'n' the t-: "t;ull"'" ('omnllltt"· ha!'t (Irt..rlllmlUanll~ ad\('r.l' 10 lurtll"llUn l'lln(:l'rntn~ an 10 ill\ Idu.l) hi' h~lll bt.' notlflt.'d of 1111 I.,·, ,lIld hall bt' 10\ 1t<'<110 kelch I 3032 Lathrop Ave. Racine Phone 637-2533 Uhl_u ••• .tj. lMIarli .n" "lolli's) speak to the committee on his 0\\0" behalf If he w ishes He may brmg another member or the Iacuhv as an advisor .. Teacher:-. should be evaluated pr irn arily b~ student que:-.t1onnal re 'Ideally. the (IUeStionnaire should be developed administered and tabula led b) students In . peclat snuauore ....such as that of an IOstructor trying real 1000\ auom the opmtnn of his (..ollea~u~ "ill be invited" "Some publishable scholarly <JClI\·ll} should be expected of all faculty The amount expected mUSl recognize the hmltal10n duc to facilities and other duties under which the IOdlvldual faculty member may hr working." Extraordinary puhlic service could count as a lempOrar) subsl1tute for ...cholarly activity Finally. sen'ice ",ork should melude both general public st.'rVlce and Universit',- sen'ice. .. An individual ought not to rl.... <..eiv(' an)· service credit for ck)ing only public service arid leaving his colleagues home to do the dirty work." The members of the regents committee Suggested Prof. Greenebaum check with UW!\1 and Green Bay re: student evaluation. Evidently there have been significant problems with student evaluation at these campuses After the heanng Newscupe spoke briefly with Asst. Prof. Greenebaum. He explained that his committee was composed primarily of interested teachers (five tenured and five nontenured members of the Science Division I. He also mentioned that six students were consulted. VISTA: Advisor Hopes To Instill by Mark Timpany or The :\ewscope Starr Joseph G. Baier is an advisor to the Parkside faculty and administration. He represents the University Faculty Council, the executive committee of the University Faculty Assembly. .:'\lr. Baier was sent here, with the approval of the Parkside administration and University Committee, early in January of this year. At that time. shortly after the dismissal and reinstatement of 27 Parkside faculty, the Council felt the need for someone" . . who had had a broad ~ulty government and They make things happen in the rural pove t h the big city slum, the, Indian reservati~nY 0110"·. attorneys make the law serve the . VISTA business specialists help develop m\lOO,·r. VISTA . nonty enterprIses. VISTAS teach, work with street develop adult education programs and 0 g~. cooperatives. They do all these things and I rga.... .. a ot m<rt . you ve got to hang tough to be a VISTA.The IS tough and the road to accomplishment· JOb one. You've got to be mature, dedicated an~ca7 You've got to want to donate a year of your"hr ' helpmg th,IS natI?n's poor quit being poor. e to If you re sertOUS about changing the wa f world, if Y<lUhave the skills and the desire toy~ 0 lbr you think you can make things better check' rye,if 1 . ,tnWlth the. Vo unteers In SerVIce To America re tatIves on campus. VISTA films will be Shown~ today and tomorrow. .GO Have a question on VISTA?? Call toll free-Ill> 424-8589· Interested in changing the way things are?? You can explore various ways to make the scene better by talking with former VISTA Volunteers on campuS today and tomorrow. Ex-Volunteers In Service to America have an information booth set up in Greenquist Hall from 9:00 to 5:00 to discUSS the program and recruit mature, skilled men and women who want to help solve some of the problems this country faces. Within VISTA the emphasis has shifted to the specialist volunteers who bring specific knowledge and skill to the people they serve. Therefore. in addition to men and women with natural ability and a well-rounded education, VISTA representatives will actively seek out specialiSts. They will look for those with professional training and degrees in law, business, education, health services, architecture, city planning, the social sciences and other fields. The specialist volunteer puts skills into action. Tuesday, May 4 TRANSCENDENTAL as taught by Maharishi Mahesh '!'ogi Introductory meeting MEDITATION Room 103 Greenquist Hall 4 p:m. and 8 p.m. SantaJta Snag Skelch II 2133 91st SI. Kenosha Phone 694·1727 (Anol>S ffOnt. 51. Thc:rue's) administrative exper" able to assist the f lence to be d '" acuIty a ministration in and th . . perform, err respective roles " ng Baier states that h· h instill in the facult e oPes to derstanding of the Y Ian Un· regulations of the Un,:U es. and W ·· versltv of isconsm and the "w· . tradition" which . ISConsin lllvolves great faculty role in OV ,a the University. He no~ese~~ng faculty is strongly d'. he 'hth aViSO WIt e administratio l) decision makers and" the Regents, the final d . Ihe maker." eCISlon Mr. Baier is largely unaware A Chance For Change LIDDY CORRECTION It has come to our attention that the recent article on visiting poet James Lidd' contained two errors c011- cerning the poet's coming to teach at Parkside. First. James Liddy will be guest writer-inresidence during the 1972-73 school year. Second, Herbert Kubly.. present writer-inresidence, will remain at Parkside and will not be replaced by Liddy as the article indicated. Newscope regrets these ambiguitIes. NEWH THE FIRST MALT LIQUOR GOOD ENOUGH TO BE CALLED Budweise& •.. but you • know that!! being murdered, in defense ci anticommunism, a slogan which conceals a sinisler combination of economic aad political. justification by tbe Wall Street-Pentagoo Eo· terprise. Supporting dictators who claim to be friendsin onler to maintain profitable alliances with capitalism is the game that Washington has been plal111& for decades. Franco in SpaiD Chiang . Kai-shek ID "nationalist" China, Stroessnef in Paraguay, la Junta in Greece, and Ky io Sooth Vietnam (who recently galt concessions. to all Americanoil companies) are a few of tlf allies of American democrat1 The military organizatioll that defends the interestso/tir American government (noltit people) has finally been ". posed in the Calleyaffair.",. lieutenant, as a hwnan l)eUIg.lS guilty of the charges passed by his comrades, but perhaPSI professional military mill should not be tried in ",on, " even ~onsidered a hum~ species, since the d~ree alienation in this caste IS sam; that it has ceased to func~ II a sensitive or moral edJIY Duty, honor, palriotism,1W free world, national "':: have evidenllY subdued t!Jt principles attached to ~ universal concept of lo\'t the human condition. ed frOI' A lession can be learn is III defeat, and the first one LETTERS VISTA (Volunteers In Service To America) NEEDS: BUSINESS MAJORS HEALTH SPECIALISTS LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS EDUCATION MAJORS and THOUSANDS of others! WE HAVE A LOT TO SHARE. REPRESENTATIVES IN GREENQUIST HALL. TODAY AND TOMORROW. - 9- 5 VISTA FLICK' TO • DAy AND TOMORROW 4:00 P.M. To the Editor: The war in Indochina is lost, it has been sinc~ it started, and is now a smelling cadaver that has been exposed to the open for ten years. The Vietnamese (these are people too) and American lives have been sacrificed in vain, and the mental and physical suffering that have been paid by those directly or indirectly involved in this bloodbath is hard to be evaluated. We are left with a war-guilt complex that will be in our conscience, if we have any left, for the rest of our lives. The military termination of the war (the moral occurred a long time ago) is far from sight in spite of the time-table produced by the president, since it is quality, not quantity, that in the last instance will determine the final question of hostilities. While personnel are leaving Vietnam, new kinds of bombs are tried in the most sadomasoquistic experiments that the world has known: napalm, Riot Control Agent CS, blockbusters, etc. It is indeed symptomatic that in this culture, one of our heroes has been James Bond, the agent With permission to kill. The means of communication ~re used by the forces in power to such a fashion that one won~ers if they are maintaining a dlalogue with a zombieculture. "Our boys .... "our brothers" keep murdering, and Students' International Meditation Society iL°.., \e\\ - it"", Here -it":'; Feminine ilos FOR FR.\I LES ONLY! It's all in the Cut-It\ the "SEX LOOK" ~tS~; iNI §:))0U9 LERMAN HAIRDRESSERS THE FIRST WI1'l1 THE NEWEST Stylists at your service Tues. 8:30 - 6; Wod., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 - 8; Sal. 8 to 5 Member or Wise. lIair Fashion Committee -:\::'\D ::'\OWFor. the Budget-Minded, a Mini-Salon with TtIlNI·PRICESbehInd Sketc:::hll-'"The Back Boo It CaJl CM-I121 ask lor "n. BI" .,. {or young and old. , , . e au DOOI'," p 2 aring Attract :\JIKEKLH111 ofThe \pdl-. I •l. T\\'O hould public rvice. TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION as taught by Maharishi Mahesh yogi Introductory meeting Room 103 Greenquist Hall 4 p:m. and 8 p.m. Students' International Meditation Society lhe Sa11ta11a Sltag -iL·s Fe1ni11i11e it·. L ~, -L H's all i11 th ,ut- It'-. the · SEX LOOK"' it\ ) O\IIS - at LEHMAN -I IRDR 'l HE FIR T WI'l'II THE I'\EWEST • lw li!ts at your service Tues. 8.30 - 6; W'! ., Thur ., Fri. 8:30 - 8: Sat. 8 to 5 . kt l<'h I ERS 3032 Lathrop ve. Raine Phone G37-2533 2133 91st St. Cl!ltt,.tta lla4 • at._ aDd h:ohl"•> Kenosha Phone 694-1727 (A<"ro~ from St. Tht:rese'~) emb r of Wi c. Hair Fa bion Committee - .\ D _"O\V - or. the Budget-. tinded, a . tini-S 1 'th .. II",... PRICE beh1ntl · etch 11-"The Back O ~.on " 1 " ,u · S- 'all ,112'7 1 k !or "Th oor .. . for young and old. · · · e Back Door." lea\·ing his colleagues home lo do the dirt~ work." The members of the regents committee suggested Prof. Greenebaum check with CWM and Green Bay re: student e\'aluation Evidently there h3ve been significant problems "1th ·tudent e\'aluatJon at these campu e:- After the hearing :\'ewscope ~poke briefly with Asst Prof Greenebaum. He explained that h1. committee was composed primarily of intere ·ted teachers tf1\'e tenured and five nontenured member· of the c1ence Di\'uon). He al o mentioned that 1x student were conulled. Advisor Hopes To Instill by :\lark Timpany of The :\'ewscope Staff Joseph G. Baier is an advisor to the Parkside faculty and administration. He represents the University Faculty Council, the executive committee of the University Faculty Assembly. :\Ir Baier was sent here, with the approval of the Parkside administration and University Committee, early in January of this year. At that time. shortly after the dismissal and reinstatement of 27 Parkside faculty, the Council felt the need for someone " ... who had had a broad ~ulty government and administrative exper· able to assist the f ience to administration in peacuflty and th · r orrn eir respective roles . in Baier states that h · h instill in the facult~- op to derstanding of the · 1 an un. regulations of the Cni'.~ e . and W. · \Crs1t\' of 1sconsin and the "\\" . . tradition" which i·n . tlscon in \O ve great faculty role in ov . a the University. He no1e e:.;ng faculty is strong!~· ct' . he . h , a \'ISO wit the administrat· I) d . . ion the ec1s10n makers and Regents, the final d . ~he maker." ec1s1on Mr. Baier is largely un VISTA= aware A Chance For Change Interested in changing the way things are?? You can explore various ways lo make the scene better by talking with former VISTA Volunteers on campus todav and tomorrow. Ex-Volunteers In Service to Ame.rica have an information booth set up in Greenquisl Hall from 9:00 to 5:00 to discuss the program and recruit mature, skilled men and women who want lo help solve some of the problems this country faces. They make things happen in the rural pove t h the big city slum, the. Indian reservatiiny ; 11011 attorneys make the law serve the poo · , 1 STA business specialists help develop mi· r .. \ISTA . nor,ty terpnses. VISTAS teach, work with str l develop _adult education programs andee O ga cooperatives. They do all these things and I rgal!Ut , a ot more . You ve got to hang tough to be a VISTA. The 1s tough and the road to accomplishment ·s joh Y , 1 a ro one. ou ve got to be mature dedicated and Within VISTA the emphasis has shifted to the . pecialist volunteers who bring specific knowledge and skill lo the people they serve. Therefore, in addition to men and women with natural ability and a well-rounded education, VISTA representatives will actively seek out specialists. They will look for those with professional training and degrees in law, busines , education, health services, architecture, city planning, the social sciences and other fields. , ' capabl You _ve go~ to w_ant to donate a year of your rr helping th1 1s· nati_on's poor quit being poor. 1 e lo If you re ser10us about changing the way r world,_ if y-0u have the skills and the desire to s:~, the you thmk you can make things better check · 'If 1 . ' In,,,,, the Vo unteers In Service To America re tat. ~e 1ves on campus. VISTA films will be shown at 4 today and tomorrow. llave a question on VISTA?? Call toll free_ 424-8580. The specialist volunteer puts skills into action. LIDDY CORRECTION Il has come to our attention that the recent article on visiting poet James Lidd· contained two errors co~- cerning the poet's coming lo teach at Parkside. First. James Liddy will be guest writer-inre idence during the 1972-73 - chool year. Second, Herbert Kubly, present writer-inresidence. will remain at Parkside and will not be replaced by Liddy as the article indicated. Newscope regrets these ambiguil,P.s. NEW!! THE FIRST MALT LIQUOR GOOD ENOUGH TO BE CALLED Budweisec ... but you - know that!! LETTERS To the Editor: The war in Indochina is lost, it has been sine!'! it started, and is now a smelling cadaver that has been exposed to the open for ten years. The Vietnamese (these are people tool and American lives have been sacrificed in vain, and the mental and physical suffering that have been paid by those directly or indirectly involved in this bloodbath is hard to be evaluated. We are left with a war-guilt complex that will be in our conscience, if' we have any left, for the rest of our lives. The military termination of the war (the moral occurred a long time ago) is far from sight in spite of the time-table produced by the president, since it is quality, not quantity, that in the last instance will determine the final question of hostilities. While personnel are leaving Vietnam, new kinds of bombs are tried in the most sadomasoquistic experiments that the world has known: napalm, Riot Control Agent CS, blockbusters, etc. It is indeed symptomatic that in this culture, one of our heroes has ~en James Bond, the agent with permission to kill. The means of communication ~re used by the forces in power m such a fashion that one won~ers if they are maintaining a dialogue with a zombiecul tur e. "Our boys", "our brothers" keep murdering, and VISTA being murdered, in deferu e ct anticommunism, a slogan which conceals a sini ter combination of economic and political justification b\' the Wall Street-Pentagon· Eoterprise. Supporting diclalol'$ who claim to be friends in order to maintain profitable allian with capitalism is the game that Washington has been playmg for decades. Franco in pa Chiang . Kai-shek 1n "nationalist" China, Stroe in Paraguay, la Junta • Greece, and Ky m out• Vietnam (who recently ga1 concessions to all American oiJ companies) are a few of tll' allies of American democracy The military organizall that defends the interest oltbe American government nol tll' people) has finally been posed in the Calley affair 'l1uS lieutenant as a human bem , guilty of the charges passl'd • his comrades, but perhaps 1 professional military ma should not be tried in court. or even ~onsidered a hu!ll d species, since the d~ree alienation in this caste is so that it has ceased to functiO!l 15 a sensitive or moral entI Duty, honor, patriotism,. f]Jg free world, national m have evidently subdued principles attached to universal concept of love the human condition. ,, A lession can be learned , defeat, and the fir5t one (Volunteers In Service To America) NEEDS: BUSINESS MAJORS HEALTH SPECIALISTS LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS EDUCATION MAJORS and THOUSANDS of others! WE HAVE_ A LOT TO SHARE. REPRESENTATIVES N 5 I GREENQUIST HALL, TODAY AND TOMORROW , 9- VISTA FLICK: TODAY ANO TOMORROW 4:00 P.M. 'Wisconsin Tradition' jar concerns regard- , l/Jt ilia nnel decisions IC f'cul~~ at the time of ~ we: ;iring. He responded Ibt: lfIauestion concerning ,the III a ~ent of faculty review fllabll called for in the ;.odeh~~;,sDecember 10 [Klint ",..net 0"1 have no idea. I was l"'I"~ved and will not be ~ ~ed" Baier was unaware ",01> ";"ent Parkside Faculty ~ lbCi;uon statement calling ~e establishmento~ those ~h1iCguidelines.Mr. Baler ~as ..... officially met With llt,'er id C oncerning the Parksi e JO'i(lle .' r~euIlYAssOcIatIOn. ReIlardingthe use of a. special rt'iieW commi ttee, In the ~atter of the "super six" at th time of the firing of 27 ParkSid: faculty, Mr. Baier said, "This has not b~n University custom nor practice. I think it was c~eat:d under very special ~lrcuI?stances. I have heard of Its e~lstence. I have also heard that It no longer does exist." He stated that " ... there is no !egal ~tatu~for that committee In University structure." In a speech before the faculty last Wednesday, Joseph Baier suggested that the admnustr-ator is the only person who can seen the whole picture of the University. He did state the " ... administrator doesn't last long if he loses his faculties. " Recipients of the University of Wisconsin-P arkside Dis ti nguished Teaching Awards for 1971 are Oliver Hayward, Peter Martin, Robert Schrader and James Ward. Each will receive an award check for $500, which will be presented to him at the Spring Honors Convocation. Recipients of Honorable Mention for Distinguished Teaching Awards are Paul Beyer, Walter Graffin, Henry Mann and Roman Schauble . Teachers Awards Committee Members: Leon Applebaum, Stella Gray, Alan Grossberg, Norbert Isenberg, Herbert Kubly (chairman), Jewel Echelbarger, William Jeranek, William Loendorf, Warren Nedry, Florence Onnhfk, Evelyn sagat, Kathleen Turner. ' It a I: .. • .. APriI!!..ta. Vietor Christ Janner Mythology and magic in architecture P!f ..i "I say that one stands before the object condemned, helpless, and fundamentally out of control." "We think we can take a simp.le idea like analysis, synthesis and solution as a mock-up model of life and learn from iL" It is Christ-Janner's belief that man exists rationally in 8 profoundly irrational world, as he said Thursday night in Greenquist hall. It is this TOTHE EDITOR recognize that we are nIpCIIlSibiefor having killed 1.5 milIiGIl Civilians,most of them Americanand allied actions, lid that we are not in any p:ition to dictate moral conllJrt 10 anyone,and finally, too, daIt the empire is collapsing in lpiteor the injection to revive it poriodicallythrough the circus IIIoa 10 the moon. Ilidtey Mouseshould retire to Ibole and meditate about how ..... nUy,beastly and insane - has been. After this ....ration he should self- ~ and perhaps from the 1Sb~ will emerge a New .\alorO:an, a total human being Who will see in himself a more bumble, limited, and conIrIcktory person and in his 10lio.. man another human ~ rather than a client to I With in business or IOm.thing that has to be :::.OYedin order to get the job Jose Ortega Dear Editor' As' , Parkaia concerned student at ~ . de Ueelthat it is my duty ....."':"~ oul a gross injustice lbest~ been perpetrated on I1IIde t bodtbody of UWP BY the Then. y of UWP. II theIn''·U JY.;> ce to which I refer IUd ~Iection of the New ~:~tGovernment IlUdenlUon. The reason the oJlI!ticebody perpetrated the On Itself was not by commission of an act, rather by the omission of an act. The act was voting in the recent SGA elections. FAILURE to vote by some 3,000 plus students was the reason for the election of an SGA with Luddites in control (Nice campaigning Luddites!). I, for one, have nothing against any individual Luddite, nor the group for that matter. However, my' beliefs do not happen to coincide with theirs. To set matters straight, neither am I an avid Tim Eaker fan. I am, however, an advocate of a strong stud~nt government acting on those matters which affect the relationship between the student hody and the university administration. I cannot stand idly by while a Luddite-sponsored, Ludditecarried proposal to ratify the "People's Peace Treaty" is carried. Anyone who read the last issue of Newscope could not help but notice that those members of SGA voting to ratify are either declared Luddites or were elected on the Halloween Party ticket, itself loaded with Luddites. No matter who sponsored the proposal, however, the SGA had no business voting on it. According to Article I, Section A.6. under Student Government of the Constitution: "The senate shall investigate all policy affecting student life and interests they deem necessary." If the SGA now seated deems it necessary to ratify something pertaining to anything so personal as my beliefs concerning the points covered in the "People's Peace Treaty", then it's already time for the senate to investigate itself on the matter of its collecth·e swelled head. The senate can "investigate" to its heart's content, but it had better dray. the line there Wltil the investigation is complete. (I believe "investigation" caJls for a gathering of facts before reaching some conclusion.) My congratulations to Senator Jeanette Dremel and the other members or SGA who had the forethought to consider whether individual students would desire to have someone else voting for them on so touchy a matter. Meanwhile the SGA had better clean its own constitutional house before telling me how to run mine. I'didn't vote Halloween Party so 1 have to thaok the pathetically apathetic silent majority for my plight. John Leighton PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS HELP WANTED JOIN THE NEWSCOPE STAFF NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED STAFF MEMBERS NEEDED FOR NEXT YEAR CREDITS AVAILABLE SALARIES Get your name in the paper DO SOMETHING FOR UWP -IT NEEDS IT AND NEll/SCOPE NEEDS YOU COME TO THE STAFF MEETING THURSDAY, 1:30 KENOSHA CAMPUS, ME'SCOPE OFFICE Tuesda)', Apnl 27 Red .. 1 Joanne Schlegel of l;WP musIc facult)' will present a plano recital 8:00 p.m Room 103, Greenquist Hall T~nnl Rangers vs ~Iarqu<tte 2. p.m. Pershing Courts. Racine Golf. Rangers V5 Lo~ola :. .... -$' «ll~~~~'8ll1~'I8IliIllll"lSlIllllll_•• __ ._"lIllllilll;l~illl;l~ Newscope rationality which makes man believe he can marupulate the world with schemes of interaction. This feeling is caughl m hi creations 10 which he relies beavily on myth and the natural lay of the land He cnueued technology for Its funcllOnal aspect as lo the human 0, perience. As be sa) _ "whoever said thal functionalism ,. a archilecll.o-e'! "ben we belle\e that eVer)1hmg is packaged In a place and everything in lIS place, then "'e run mto thiS kmd of reliance that totally depends upon this perfect kInd of Idea that I do architecture because II CA p He ho.. eel som ""urche .. hI"" are d using hi archtol)pI(a) m lo create an .lmaM m~ heal appear.nC' of the nOt rlor desIgn Som of the oho "ere so spectacular that the aud. .. round 100) r etten ap proached that of a fIr " dlsplay . Ir Chn t ·Janner not onl) poke but demon Ira. d through hi 0,,""" cnoaho that "archJtectw-- \erb. not a noun, and UlIert'for It 10\"01\: I A bean ~hlCh nolonl) ph) !Calbut PJrI'Ua! a '" II BE T $amota In §,ined ,o/J~ w /J1aIian §'oorM liquor Store Dining Room Bar Monday. April 26, 0 lrlCI Attorne) Talk. Burton SCOll ,.,11 speak on "Lawful Dissent'· 7:30 p.rn Room 0111 Greenqwsl Hall ponsored b) the Pre-La .. Club Warren 'edry Edllor Marc Eisen :-.;-~ EdItor John Koloen Copy EdI.or Jim 'o)an BuslOe. tana er John LeIghton Amerll IIlg . lana ft'" EDITORIAL STAFF Jim Koloen, BoIl Soren~. BIll Jacoby, Darrell Borger, Bob Mainland, Dean Lowno , ,hke Kurth, Bob Borchard., Ken Konkol, Ke\'In .leKay. James Casper, Paul LornarUre, "en Talis PetTlf) In Ba tball Dominican Domm n prlr Ran100 ('our r v pm at BUSI1''ESS STAFF' areesSocha, Don .Iarjala, John Gary, Barbara Scott (loll I t 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA- 658.3131 ~wisconsin Tradition' jor concerns regard- ,..., rna d .. ,J LU" It . personnel ec1s10ns facu Yi·ssues at the time of were ded I ass firing. He re~pon rn su·on concermng the 8 que . IO . tunent of faculty reV1ew iablt es called for in the d hn ' o · t 11 r's December 1 pom ce o "d I .,1 have no I ea. was ::ived and will not be 1.ed ,. Baier was unaware 011 -ec· ent Parkside Faculty lbt • a11· ation statement c mg th establishment of those ~ e B. h _,11licguidelines. Mr. aier _as i-- officially met with ere concerning the Parkside lll,l'OO . t· raculty Assoc1a ion. R arding the use of a. special rt\iell committee, m the ~atter of the "super six" at the time of the firing of 27 Parkside faculty, Mr. Baier said, "This has not been University custom nor practice. I think it was c~eat~d under very special ~1rcur_nstances. I have heard of its e~1stence. I have also heard that 1t no longer does exist.., H stated that ". . . there is n~ !egal ~tatu:'"for that committee m University structure." In a speech before the faculty last Wednesday, Joseph Baier su_g~ested that the administrator is the only person who can seen the whole picture of the University. He did state the " ... administrator doesn't last long if he loses his faculties." Recipients of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Distinguished Teaching Awards for 1971 are Oliver Hayward, Peter Martin, Robert Schrader and James Ward. Each will receive an award check for $500, which will be presented to him at the Spring Honors Convocation. Recipients of Honorable Mention for Distinguished Teaching Awards are Paul Beyer, Walter Graffin, Henry Mann and Roman Schauble. Teachers Awards Committee Members: Leon Applebaum, Stella Gray, Alan Grossberg, Norbert Isenberg, Herbert Kubly (chairman), Jewel Echelbarger, William Jeranek, William Loendorf, Warren Nedry, Florence Onninlc, Evelyn Sagat, Kathleen Turner. ' Victor Christ Janner Mythology and niagi in ar hi . ' "I say that one stands before the object condemned, helple , and fundamentally out of control." "We think we can take a simple idea like analy i . synthesis and solution as a mock-up model of life and learn from it." It is Christ-Janner's belief that man exists rationally in a profoundly irrational world, a he said Thursday night in Greenquist hall. It is thi tur, TO THE EDITOR recognize that we are responsible for having killed 1.5 ion civilians, most of them American and allied actions, and that we are not in any ition to dictate moral condiet to anyone, and finally, too, the empire is collapsing in SJXle of the injection to revive it nod1cally through the circus to the moon. 1ckey Mouse should retire to 1 bile and meditate about how arroganUy, beastly and insane ha been. After this ration he should selfct and perhaps from the e. will emerge a New en~an, a total human being will see in himself a more mble, limited, and condictory person and in his ellow man another human ~ rather than a client to 1 with in business or mething that has to be oyed in order to get the job Jose Ortega r Editor· As • I Park ~ concerned student at lo _ide 1 feel that it is my duty ~~ out a gross injustice as been perpetrated on ~Udent body of UWP BY the Thent ~y of UWP. thelnJUSlice to which I refer hid ,election of the New -:t t Government dent ion. The reason the lice body_ perpetrated the on itself was not by commission of an act, rather by the omission of an act. The act was voting in the recent SGA elections. FAILURE to vote by some 3,000 plus students was the reason for the election of an SGA with Luddites in control (Nice campaigning Luddites! ). I, for one, have nothing against any individual Luddite, nor the group for that matter. However, my beliefs do not happen to coincide with theirs. To set matters straight, neither am I an avid Tim Eaker fan. I am, however, an advocate of a strong student government acting on those matters which affect the relationship between the student body and the university administration. I cannot stand idly by while a Luddite-sponsored, Ludditecarried proposal to ratify the "People's Peace Treaty" is carried. Anyone who read the last issue of Newscope could not help but notice that those members of SGA voting to ratify are either declared Luddites or were elected on the Halloween Party ticket, itself loaded with Luddites. No matter who sponsored the proposal, however, the SGA had no business voting on it. According to Article I, Section A.6. under Student Government of the Constitution: "The senate shall investigate all policy affecting student life and interests they deem necessary." P7amout> ~ f7med @)~ w- #lalian P7oo</4 Liquor Store Dining Room Bar KENOSHA- 658-313 1 If the SGA now seated deems it necessary to ratify something pertaining to anything . o personal as my beliefs concerning the points covered in the "People's Peace Treaty•·, then it's already time for the senate to investigate itself on the matter of its collecth·e swelled head. The enale can "investigate" to its heart'. content, but it had better dra\\ the line there until the inves ti ga tion is complete. (I believe "investigation" call for a gathering of fact before reaching some conclusion.) My congratulation to Senator Jeanette Dremel and the other members of SGA who had the forethought to con ider whether individual student would desire to have someone else voting for them on so touchy a matter. Meanwhile the SGA had better clean its own con· stitutional house before telling me how to run mine. I · didn't vote Halloween Party so I have to thank the pathetically apathetic silent majority for my plight. John Leighton PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS HELP WANTED JOIN THE NEWSCOPE STAFF NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED STAFF MEMBERS NEEDED FOR NEXT YEAR CREDITS AVAILABLE SALARIES Get your name in the paper DO SOMETHING FOR U P - IT NEEDS IT AND E SCOPE EEDS YOU COME TO THE STAFF EETIHG THURSDAY, 1:30 KEHOSH A CAMPUS, NE SCOPE OFFICE r Pag~" April 26, 1911 by Bob gorchardt of the ewsrepe Staff good the musicians are they've got to have consistently good charts to prate it. A second flaw which is totally inexcusable for an innovative group is thrs- Chicago made It by having an original sound and 10 a time when Imitation groups arc dcminaung the market an orjgmal sound should be held as almost sacred With that in rrund listen to "fUght 602 Bhnd". and tell me why they gave it up for an exact copy of Cr""by·. SlIUS. 'a h and Young. ClI1Co\GO Columbia Obi album) 110 1J in S('raphln(' ItntN.'rt l.dmm "Ir rr> Kuth guuar and vocats \ It Pt.'rn Woochl.lnd. I t ,nu~nan(' Trumpet Pete C'l,t('ru Ra!'o~and vocals JlIll P nku..... Trombone I hrfl' can be no questioning Ih(' (', Irbcr of the musrctans In tfu groop If thl') had. lOPped rl'( orthng .dttr tht'lr first album thC'lr prohcl '1)(:) both as \\,nlt'rs and In....trumentahsts "HuhJ h.t\(' hi't'n proven There (an ,lbu hi' no qU<'slIonmg the f,lC:I that If JJ1Z rOt:k I· 00\\ lUtl ,d('n'd a Il~~lllmat~ In· .11\Idual form, 'hlca~o was the ~rnllpmO-'ot rlosponslble for Its l'fMl(·l'ptlun and M:!) done the I1lU' to propugalc It smce Irr) BS&T no apology IS Ilt'n r)) T'u;,n- cun, ho\\('n~r. be some I ~llI11l3Il' cfll1cal qU~liomng ,.tlnt:t'rntn~ thiS latest album FIr I, and most ob\'lous or all, I (IUt'~hon the It."gillmacy of Ihis IS a daubl album Like too lIlan) <klubl~ diSCS commg out luclay It could have made a hell 1t1.1sll\~l(' but suffers when only Ih.lt mUl'h material IS stretched tl,l,I(·(' as far No maller how Drums Key board and Lastly. and very simply, ....ongs like "1 Don't Want Your .\10ney··. "Travel Suite" and ..An Hour In the Shower" cannot be tolerated from artists with the formerly apparent expertise of Chicago. These songs are simply not worth listening to. Unlike their first album their brilliance is seen only in Oashcs, never sustained over the length of an entire com+ position, Many people will undoubtedly disagree, pointing out songs like "Free" and "Lowdown". But compared to some of their earlier works ("Time", "Make Me Smile", etc) they just don't measure up. It SQunds corny, but they can and should have done better. FEATURE FILM SERIES presents by Paul Lomartire of The NewscopeStaff . flapjacks were first created by Jack ~;~p ~~ de e Missouri on December 30, 1 . ~adl~~m~sin' aroWld in his kitchen wh~ fhe c:: up with a unique batter, that when heate h orm k a very tasty and filling cake. people ealled t e ca f~ne flapjack in honor of Jack. EverythlOg went 1 around Independence until a hot shot newspaperman from New York got on to the idea. The city slicker took the flapjack back to, New York with him, and of course clayr;ted credIt. fO,r discovering it. Jack Flap was an Indian and didn t tr-avel much, so the reporter ~idn't have to worry about the true inventor becomlOg we~l known, , Once the flapjack hit New York, It was r-evised, refined and renamed the pancake, The newspaperman tried to tag his name onto it, but no one could g~t used to asking for a Harvey Flourcake first thing In the morning. Ever since this beginning, the pancake has enjoyed international acclaim. Jack Flap die~ a pauper on a reservation, and Harvey Flourcak~ died ,a very unhappy man. He went i,nto eaudeville with the pancake, juggling and aaung them 10 ev.ery small town between Arne, Iowa, and Wheeling, West Virgina. " Al this history came to mind while I was m the Village Inn one morning. I assumed that they don't know the true story behind the pancake, because I didn't see one memorial picture of Jack Flap or even Harvey Flourcake on any of. the walls . Other than this obvious slight on a great man, I like the atmosphere of the place. Restaurant~ are~'t built helter skelter. The building and mteflor decorating are very important in the sal products. Colors like orange and red are su e of ~ induce one into becoming hungry. The ~Plloed~ important if the customer is to feel relaxed. AU ung put together quite nicely at the Village Inn a th" chain. ' nalllllll No matter how the place is built or f colors, the food still remains the most'dete 0 ~1al factor in popularity. The Village Inn speci:11I1IIC pancakes, an.d as expe~ted, they have it downaes 1lI tried the baSIC buttermilk pancake, with an PI! 1 coffee. egg and The pancakes were excellent. The comb,nati the butter and hot syrup with the pancake ot~ satisfy anyone's breakfast tastes. The egg was 5 r over easy, .and done v.ery well, Some restaurants: to serve ffled eggs WIth a tough skin underneath yolk, I a~swne so the egg doesn't break if it is: ped. Frymg eggs, I have concluded, is an art. . Coffee is served i~ pitc~ers and left on the latit WhIle the customer IS eatmg. There is no ... 'The London Merchant' Here This Week Murder, Prostitution, and Women's Lib will all be presented when the Parkside Players group presents George Lillo's "The London Merchant". The play opens Friday at 8:15 p.m. and will continue for Saturday at the same time and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Kenosha Campus Fine Arts Room. "The London Merchant", or "The History of George Barnwell", is an 18th century British play by George Lillo. It teUs the story of George Barnwell, a London apprentice, who falls in love with a prostitute, Mistress MillWood, and is influenced by her to cheat his master and kill his uncle for money. Lillo based the play on a 17th century ballad which told the true story of just such a London apprentice. The original ballad has been arranged by Marvin Pollard, assistant professor of music at Parkside. It will be played on guitar and sung by Mike Ingram between scenes of the production. "The London Merchant" is considered by theatrical historians as one of the significant plays which moved the theater in England and all of Europe towards realism. Lillo's play was one of the first to present a common man as the hero of a tragedy. Lillo wrote the play in prose instead of blank verse and started the trend toward prose as the principal medium of expression in serious drama. . In this production, Don Rintz who is directing the play for· the Parksid~ Players, ho~s to achIeve some of the realistic impact WhICh the play made upon London audiences r;~rRo~'~;;"'~l I OUR r I ADVERr'ZERS i 1 I WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS FRIDAY, APRIL 30th 8:00 P.M. ELOT ACTIVITIES BUILDING ADM. 15C SENIORS AND FACULTY Please order your Caps &. Gowns for Graduation now all orders must be in by April 30th. NEW!! THE FIRST MALT LIQUOR GOOD ENOUGH TO BE CALLED Budweiser., but you • UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE know that!! . . . two hundred and forty years ago. In 1731 audiences were stunned by the "reality" of Lillo's dia19gue and were moved to tears by the fate of George Barnwell. "Realism in the theater has come a long way since then," Rintz commented. "Today, 'The London Merchant' reads more like soap opera than serious drama, Some of the old· fashioned conventions of the play, like soliloquies and asides, often provoke laughter from modern audiences. Yet in 'The London Merchant', Lillo dealt with basic human experience and emotions that are as strongly felt today as they were two centuries ago. These will be the focus of the productioo." In this production Mitch Hebert (Kenosha) will play George Barnwell and Annabene Current Rintz (Racine) will play Mistress Millwood. John S. Gray (Racine) has beeIl cast as the merchant, Thorowgood; Karen Glaeser (Kenosha) will play his daughter Maria. Rick Donnely (Racine) has been cast as Barnwell's friend and fellow apprentice, Trueman, and Todd Rattle (Racine) will play Barnwell's uncle. Millwood'S servants and c0- conspirators, Lucy and Blunt, will be played by Janet Gerler (Racine) and Rick PonziO (Kenosha). Completing the cast are RaY Waldie (Kenosha) and Art Dexter (Un"" Grove), who will play the policeman and the hangman, Marc Colby (Kenosha) is the assistant director and wilt be the stage manager of the production. James C~xfocd (Kenosha) is in charge of set construction and lighting. "Interested in starting r your own business this a nationally-known product? summer with a new h Write R.A.H. Distributing Company, Suite 14. 4821 Sahler Street Omaha, Nebraska 68104 • , or call 402-455-3995 (no collect callS) • distributing company :::?x::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::: i\\ Sunnyside :~j: ~\ Florists :~~\ ~\&Greenhouses j\\l ::::l KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 l: ~:; '::: .:,' PHONE: 69"-6700 :-:- ::*:::;:;:::~:::;:::;:;:;:~:~:;:i:~=*~:~:~:~:;:i:;;=:::;:;:;:::::::::;:::;:; it's t~e real thing Rowen - Fruit Bal,ts - Gifts VI and FRANK WEINSTOCK • I' e \pril 26, I 971 La ti), and \ery imply . h " I Don't \\'ant Your ton)", ''Tra \' I uite" and " \ n Hour ln the hower" c nno b tolerated from arti t · \\1th U1 formerly apparent •• - • bv Paul Lomartire of The ;o.;ewscope Staff . Flapjacks were first created by Jack F1apHm . · December 30 1851. e Independence, ~l1ssouri'. on. . h • he came wasju t messin' around 1:1 his kitchen w en up with a unique batter, that when heated formed a \·erv tastv and filling cake. People called the cakf~ a · ·. k E th·ng went me flapjack m honor or Jae . very 1 around Independence until a hot shot newspaperman from , ·ew York got on to the 1de~. The citv slicker took the flapJack back to_ New York with ·him. and or course cl~imed credit_ f~r di co\·ering it. Jack Flap was an Indian and d1dn t travel much, o the reporter didn't have to worry about the true inventor becoming we_ll known, . Once the flapjack hit New York, 1t was revised, refined and renamed the pancake. The newspaperman tried to tag his name onto it, but no o~e cou_ld g~t used to asking for a Harvey Flourcake first thmg m the morning. Ever ince this beginning, the pancake has enJOYed international acclaim. Jack Flap die~ a pauper on a re ·ervation , and Harvey Flourcake died a very unhappy man . He went into vaud~ville with the pancake. juggling and eating them m every small town between Ame, Iowa, and Wheeling, West Virgina. . . . Al this history came to mmd while I was m the Village Inn one morning. I assumed that they don't know the true story behind the pancake, because I didn't ee one memorial picture of Jack Flap or even Harvey Flourcake on any of the walls. Other than this obvious slight on a great man, I like the atmosphere of the place. Restaurants aren't built helter skelter. The building and interior ft • decorating are very important in the sa] products. Colors like orange and red are sue or induce one into becoming hungry. The ~l>Osed important if the customer is to feel relaxed· 4Jlli put together quite nicely at the Village Inn· ' chain. • ana No matter how the place is built O r colors, the food still remains the most' de~ 0 factor in popularity. The Village Inn spec~~ pancakes, and as expected, they have it do tried the basic buttermilk pancake, with anV.TI coffee. The pancakes were excellent. The combina the butter and hot syrup with the pancak satisfy anyone's breakfast lastes. The egg v.as r over easy, _and done v_ery well. Some restaura to serve fried eggs with a tough skin underneath yolk, I assume so the egg doesn't break if it · ped. Frying eggs, I have concluded, is an art 15 dnt Coffee is served in pitchers and left on ·th while the customer is eating. There is no • I rt1 . or h1cago. These n : are . imply not worth hsl nmg to 'The London Merchant' Here This Week nl1ke th ir first album th ir brillian i een only in na. h ·, never u ·tamed over th length or an entire composit ion . :\1any people will undoubtedly disagree, pointing out ng like " Free" and " Lowdown" But compared to , ome or their earlier works ("Time' ', "Make l\le mile" , etc ) th y Just don 'l measure up. It . ounds corny. but they can and hould have done better. FEATURE FILM SERIES presents WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS Cll.M:ELOT FRIDAY, APRIL 30th 8:00 P.M. ACTIVITIES BUILDING ADM. 75C SENIORS AND FACULTY Please order your Caps &. Gowns for Graduation now all orders must be in by April 30th. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE I I 1urder, Prostitution, and Women's Lib will all be presented when the Parkside Players group presents George Lillo's "The London 1erchant". The play opens Friday at 8:15 p.m. and will continue for Saturday at the same time and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Kenosha Campus Fine Arts Room. "The London Merchant", or "The History of George Barnwell", is an 18th century British play by George Lillo. It tells the story or George Barnwell, a London apprentice, who falls in love with a prostitute, Mistress 1illwood, and is influenced by her to cheat his master and kill his uncle for money. Lillo based the play on a 17th century ballad which told the true story of just such a London apprentice. The original ballad has been arranged by Marvin Pollard, assistant professor of music at Parkside. It will be played on guitar and sung by Mike Ingram between scenes of the production. "The London Merchant" is considered by theatrical historians as one of the significant plays which moved the theater in England and all of Europe towards realism. Lillo's play was one of the first to present a common man as the hero of a tragedy. Lillo wrote the play in prose instead of blank verse and started the trend toward prose as the principal medium of expression in serious drama. · In this production, Don Rintz who is directing th~ play for the Parksid~ Players, ho~s to achieve some of the realistic impact which the play made upon London audiences two hundred and forty years ago. In 1731 audiences were stunned by the "reality" of Lillo's dialogue and were moved to tears by the fate of George Barnwell. "Realism in the theater has come a long way since then," Rintz commented. "Today, 'The London Merchant' reads more like soap opera than serious drama. Some of the old· fashioned conventions of the play, like soliloquies and asides, often provoke laughter from modern audiences. Yet in 'The London Merchant', Lillo dealt with basic human experience and emotions that are as strongly felt today as they were two centuries ago These will be the focus of the production." In this production Mitch Hebert (Kenosha) will play George Barnwell and Annabelle Current Rintz (Racine) will play Mistress Millwood. John S. Gray (Racine) has been cast as the merchant, Thorowgood; Karen Glaeser (Kenosha) will play his daughter Maria. Rick Donnely (Racine) has been ca as Barnwell's friend and fellow apprentice Trueman, and Todd Rattle (Racine) will play Barnwell's uncle. Mill wood's servants and coconspirators, Lucy and Blunt, will be played by Janet Gerler (Racine) and Rick Ponzio (Kenosha). Completing the cast are Ray Waldie (Kenosha) and Art Dexter (Union Grove), who will play the policeman and the hangman, Marc Colby (Kenosha) is the assistant director and will be the stage manager of the production. James Croxford (Kenosha) is in charge of set construction and lighting. "Interested in starting your own business this ADVERTIZERS ! •• •mJ NEWll THE FIRST MALT LIQUOR GOOD ENOUGH TO BE CALLED nationally-known product? Write R.A.H. Distributing Company, Suite 14, 4821 Sahler Street Omaha, Nebraska 68104 ' ,, or call 402-455-3995 (no collect calls} · distributing company ::if .. :..· ............ , ..... :, ............. ,' .. ';:;: lj\l Sunnyside !Iii Budweiser. iii Florists iiii I& Greenhouses I . . . but you - know that!! \{ Rowers - Fruit Baskets - Gifts [)l VI and FRANK - WEINSTOCK •:•:· I ·t= lf KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140 { :)::._ ...•••• _F'HONE: 694-6700 :):) .. ,. ·•·•·• ...... -...... --.- ~ ~ ~ :.~ :.:::· ...... • ..... :::. waitress to fill your cup every so often, . ~ th;' only charged fifteen cents. This is the ;,.d'~ I have come across In a. restauram ,deasomeplace, is on the !>all, thinking of the ~eone, f st at least in this respect. cuswrnec I~~r anything other than the dozen or so If)-oU°ou may be disappointed here and there. ;tU"skes,~ the chili was served 50 hot that it seems '01' tnsta':opriatefor J~ar~~, Mexico: B~t.Chili is one "",pr differs from Individual to individual. I did ..,od tha ir chili, but the next person might. .",rliie~~lther visit I had a chicken dinner which at ~Iars didn't seem all that good. There were four ... 00 r chicken that would seem to benefit from a ~ 00g in the breading. Included in the dinner ;tt5OI'I}renchfries, a sli~~ of candied apple, a ttre e and a choice of JUice or salad. t!t'~ are the only tw~ foods I ventu,red into my visits to the Village Inn. Their menu tiJrinB around pancakes, which start at seventy ceo:7orbuttermilk pancakes, on up. There. are six or "" different kinds of syrup that add variety to the ...."'1 that an individual could eat breakfast there CIU" davsa weekand not run out of combinations of ....... k ;rup and panca es. " '!be VillageInn chain seems to be a worthwhile restaurant. Iwould look for one of these restaurants if Iwere in a stran~e city,.ifthe Kenosha branch is any odJ<Ouon of their quality. I realize the responsibility that Village Inns """America have shouldered in serving the public • inStitution: the pancake. It seems only poetic jIIi<e that a descendant of Jack Flap be working ,....mere in the chain. If doing nithing, just MSSiD' around in the kitchen. McKenna on vote, war i:idinued from Page I) - McKenna responded by wars the cost of litigation would 1I)'iDg, OlWesupport this piece rest entirely on his shoulders. ~ iogisIation because we feel He also noted that the ultimate Ille peopleof Wisconsin are in purpose of the bill was not to _olit ... if this is not true prevent Wisconsin men from lIIeIl we'D hear about it in the serving in Vietnam but to test n election." the constitutionality of the President's .power to commit the United States to an undeclared war. "Referendum is not good lO'm1ment. We are in a "IIftIODtatiDnal form of .....,..ent. What we're doing laying that you have a right 10 10 10 the Supreme Court to lIodout U the President has the flD'I!I' to send young men to lPt in an undeclared war ... Ilis I based fundamentally on " C4mstitutionof the United .....:' AlIted to characterize the dill! IOUJ'ce of opposition he IlIltd, liThe wording was *ittly political maneuvering was the strategy of the _bOIl by delaying the ef- ~.' date of the bill thereby -all it." According to McKenna ~ the bill would give a~ lo'Crieved inhabitant" the right refuseto serve in undeclared CHAT N CHEW t SUN. THRU THURS. ;~~ l11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE'{ ~~FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.M.;: « ~ ~~f\HAMBURGERS~:~ 109 WISCONSIN AVE. 1011 60lb SI• II 40( & 24( )!!: RACINE 631-9591 HNOSHA 654-2186 .. .. Open 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Open 8:00 a m. - 9.00 pm m SUP ERC HEW 1 Monday - Friday .Ionday - Frld iii. (triple decker) :::: s::~::a~;:::a:~ Receivel:~.tu~~::o~:::n:1I !il[:::::::::::::::::::::;:~:~::::::~:~::;:;:::~:;:!t a~.'.~~~.'.i~.e..~~:~:~~.s..u.~:i.'.~.u.n.~.~:.~~~.1 '! Suggesting that the Nixon administration left much to be desired, McKenna was reminded of the two democratic administrations by a member of the audience. McKenna responded by explaining "Johnson sent twice as many men as were needed to Vietnam and now Nixon is taking advantage of this mistake by withdrawing this surplus of men." Concerning the proposed State University-UW merger, he said, "I have indicated that if the merger would respect the various areas of expertise of the various state schools and it would not impair the education at the University of Wisconsin . yes, I would support it." VALED'S 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA 657-5191 Open 6 0 ay, a Week From 4 p.m., Closed Mondays FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. 21 FLAVORS BEER 'Il' POP WA';--$qjjjjV'==;,OP 4ItfJ 24-7 oz. bot. 12-24 oz. bot. Stu $1.39 plus tax & deposit 1428 Washin ton Rd., Kenosha UW.PARKSIDE STUDENT ACTIVITIES SfJ.IIf,(MA ).w o p Spaid THREE OPTIONS CHICAGO to LONDON THREE DEPARTURES June - Ju Iy - Augusl $19710 $218 plus lax For Information Contact: Siudeni Aclivi Ii .. Olli'ce I Talenl Hall 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA AprilZC.19il rt ~--~--~--~~-~---r 1971Original Equipment DOUBLE BELTED LONG MILEAGE TIRES AS LOW AS 25 jirt$.ont DELUXE CHAJllPION SUp·R-BELT WHlTEWALLS ADD '5.00 3ways to charge ·tn__ DE -. ·L...C£.TU..OTOOn'.I'l'.- ...... --..... .QOl&1.Lll£Ln:D~''!!~:::''!~~'~ .......... --- .... DRIVE IN TODAY FOR FAST TIRE SERVlCEl · · ····· . · . ·· . · . : •.••.•.•...•.....•..••..•............................................... ~ :- . : vaitress to fill your cup every so often, ~ the 'only charged fifteen cents. This is the OU are . > 1 have come across m a restaurant. idea meplace , is on the ball, thinking of the -~e so . h' . t CV" ' frst at Jeast m t 1s respec . torner 1 rd~r anything other than the dozen or so If you 0, 0u may be disappointed here and there. . e. · Je the chili was served so hot that it seems ror ta~opriate for J~ar~~· Mexico.- B~t_Chili is one app differs from mdiv1dual to md1v1dual. I did 1ha~ ir chili, but the next person might. e ;!her visit I had a chicken dinner which at Onll~ didn't seem all that good. There were four ck> f chicken that would seem to benefit from a 0 g in the breading. Included in the dinner ;rench fries, a slice of candied apple, a l!ft'ra e and a choice of juice or salad. ni!e are the only tw~ foods I ventu_red into my visits to the Village Inn. The1r menu around pancakes, which start at seventy te~or buttermilk pancakes, on up. There_ are six or different kinds of syrup that add variety to the "\ that an individual could eat breakfast there ltll davs a week and not run out of combinations of an·d pancakes. • The Village Inn chain seems to be a worthwhile urant. I would look for one of th~se restaurants if 1 ere in a strange city, if the Kenosha branch is any cation of their quality. I realize the responsibility that Village Inns America have shouldered in serving the public institution: the pancake. It seems only poetic uce that a descendant of Jack Flap be working ewhere in the chain. If doing nithing, just · ' around in the kitchen. McKenna on vote,war Continued from Page 1) · cKenna responded by wars the cost of litigation would g, "We support this piece rest entirely on his shoulders. ltgi Jation because we feel He also noted that the ultimate people of Wisconsin are in purpose of the bill was not to r of it ... if this is not true prevent Wisconsin men from ·e'll hear about it in the serving in Vietnam but to test t election." the constitutionality of the '·Referendum is not good erament. We are in a rtpre entational form of mment. What we're doing saying that you have a right ID go to the Supreme Court to out if the President has the er to send young men to in an undeclared war . . . based fundamentally on Constitution of the United ., ked to characterize the source of opposition he ated, ' 'The wording was llrictly political maneuvering ~~s the strategy of the ttion by delaying the efe date of the bill thereby tn It." ccording to McKenna gh the bill would give a~ lo eved inhabitant" the right refuse to serve in undeclared VALEO'S President's power to commit the United States to an undeclared war. Suggesting that the Nixon administration left much to be desired, Mc Kenna was reminded of the two democratic administrations by a member of the audience. Mc Kenna responded by explaining "Johnson sent twice as many men as were needed to Vietnam and now Nixon is taking advantage of this mistake by withdrawing this surplus of men." Concerning the proposed State University-UW merger, he said, "I have indicated that if the merger would respect the various areas of expertise of the various state schools and it would not impair the education at the University of Wisconsin . . yes, I would support it. " ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS FREE DELIVERY 4:oo P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA 657-5191 Open 6 D ' ays a Week From 4 p.m., Closed Mondays 21 FLAVORS BEER 'f' POP ~~'~--- & WA u?·,//q --=: --==== 1//II\''~"' STOP 24- 7 oz. bot. 12-24 oz. $1.11 $1.39 plus tax & deposit 2428 Washington Rd., Kenosha bot. UW-PARKSIDE STUDENT ACTIVITIES SIUIUMA Spui.ai THREE OPTIONS CHICAGO to LONDON THREE DEPARTURES June - July - August $197 to $218 plus tax For Information Contact: Student Activities Office Talent HaH CHAT N CHEW 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA (j;j SUN. THAU THURS. \ii t 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE t 1f:FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.MJ 11llHAMBURGERsllli III 40¢ & 24¢ J :!II SUPERCHEW i~i i1t{triple decker) !\11 Ifi: s s ¢ Ill! April_, I ;1 1971 Original Eq ·pmen DOUBLE BELTE ILEA 1 109 ISCO SI AVE. RACINE 631-9591 Open 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. • onday - Friday Saturday to 5 p.m. Bring this Ad and R 0 1011 01 s,. ~ OSH tur E :.::.:•:•:•.•:•.•.•.• ... ; .. -:.:•:•:•.: ... :::.:;:.:;:::.:;:~:.:_:~_:.:.:::.:~~· ·-~~;:~: ................................................................ ..................... .. ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOW The Rolling Stones GIMME SHELTER 1 . . . . . : ............................................................................ ... =················· Palel Speak""At PSGA 'Gathering' Centel' complex has been dr?pped. The reason for the change is ~at It generally has been University practice to h.av. e state architects design state funded bUIldings. A general architectural plan has already been laid out but is still open to modifications. . . SGA then passed a resolutIOn 10- troduced by Walter Ulbrict to appoint Ian MacTaggert chairman of an A.d .. ~oc Committee to investigate the possibilities of student imput and review of present and future construction. MacTagge~t suggested having paintings place? 10 classrooms and that rooms be pam ted colors other than white as possibilities for improving the present conditions. With the unanimous approval of the Senate Eaker appointed himself (a mandatory appointment), Dennis Cashion, Edmund Gilday, Ian MacTaggert and Madeline Theilen to the Campus Concerns Committee. f ~'~::'::::'- ,S--h-p"'!"" P ,-,~""""., 'r~ WW l I rm~.J~· I 7 :30-0~ 6t_,..-..m"",",""",_''''''''''lII_."""m,''''"'''''II"",",ml' Rubin To b) \\ arren l"~dr) or The 'e~scope- Starr Arter a long and dehcate debate over workmg , hnances and securuy, the tudera senate passed a resolunon to upport a gathering where people" III be able to learn more about the Peoples Peace Treaty The resoluuon was introduced by Recording ecretary David weber and reads The tudent enate of the UOlverslty of WI. on In-Park Ide upport a gathering of people for the purposes of tnW'·ldually endor 109 th Joint Treat) of Peace -tween the peopl of Amertea and orrh Va'lnam nd outh Vietnam. and educating people about this pnnK anti war movement and related tOPiC .\ tentative list of peaker mclud Jerr)' Rubin, 'lark Knopp,. eduor of MadISon Kal.,do cope, Father Luke \13 Arthur. 0 mtnlcan College. Helen chiller, coordmator. Ch,ldrt>n': nre kIa I Program The l'oordlnators 8rC Mark Tympany and Dave W('ber PrOVisions will be madt-. for lUdent marshalls and stud nt government funds are not appropn8tl'd m this mohon The gathenng IS heduled to beg," at 10 a m Wednesday, Apnl 28, at the Athie,," field on Wood Road Free food and music "ill be provided. The county highway department has warned that cars parked on Wood Road will be ticketed. The resolution met with a srngle opposing vote, cast by Ken Ko~ol. ~fter ~ Involved discussion regarding (manclal support of the event. Konkol inlrodu~e? a motion to allot $25 for advance publicity. The motion passed with only ~eane~te Dremel in opposition. Further fmanclal support will be taken up at this week's meeting. . In other business SGA passed a motion to have Academic policies committee investigate all the committees at Parkside to which students are appointed and report their findings to SGA. At an ear-lier meeting SGA voted not to recognize committees with student appointments that have not been cleared with SGA. SGA also passed a measure to send letters to all student organizations requesting each one to recommend one representative to serve on the Ad Hoc Judiciary Committee. Ian MacTaggert appeared before the Senate and spoke concerning the architecture of Parkside. "It's design is rooted in decoration. It is designed from the outside in, It is an expression of technology." In his remarks he brought to light the fact classrooms lack windows and that most have no windows at all. He reported that the firm from Sl. Louis thaI designed. the Greenquist-Library Learning ?? PREGNANT ?? TEST YOURSELF IN YOUR HOME! ACCURATE RESULTS IN TEN MINUTES' TWO TESTS PER KIT PROMPT DELIVERY SEND: CASH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PRICE: $6.95 PER KIT + 55~ HDLG. CHGS. BE SURE PRODUCTS, INC. 375 Sylvan Avenue Englewood Cliffs, N. J- 07632 NEWH THE FIRST MALT LIQUOR GOOD ENOUGH TO BE CALLED PSGA presents Budweise& PEOPLE'S PEACE TREATY GATHERING with Jerry RUbin - Mark Knopps - others WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 MAIN UW-P CAMPUS AC1ivilies start at 10 a,m, Peace is coming because the people are making Ihe peace. • • • BRANDT'S-RACINE SOUNDS LIKE ... the brands you know in sound equipment, plus over 3,000 Albums and 45's at discount prices. Stop in and blow your mind, not your checkbook. See and talk to Mark, our Department Manager, who is a Parkside student and will talk your language, both in equipment purchases, records and money. SONY - Tape recorders, Radios, TV & Record players PANASONIC - Radio, TV, Recorders, Stereo record players KOSS - Headsets KENWOOD - Receill'er" Tuner and Amps MARANTZ - Receivers, Speakers, Record players AZTEC - Speakers J.B.L. - Speakers J.V.C. - Receivers & Radios GARRARD - Turntable~ G.E. - Radios & Record players Also, Patch cords, blank Tapes and accessories. While you are here, shop for Jewelry, Sporting goods and Gifts at Southeastern Wisconsin's lowest prices. Faculty (Continued from Page 1) . In business conducted . 10 the meeting, two :arher were heard from HarbesoCJ>orts introduced a resolution n ..He the Parkside Faculty 0 puttiog as being against tiln recOtd. executive budget proPO~alSlate recommended m sand Professor John Buenke~rfer Personnel Policies Com o. the reported that they are ~lIttee process of establishing te~~~he evaluation criteria w·th iii emphasis on student im' an . hich put .. Issue w lC he said Will' handled separately beca be its Importance. use fA Professor Norbert Is berg read a tribute to then I Professor Harlow Mil~ ale announced the establish and 1 . menlo( a Har ow Mills Mem . Scholarship in Mills' fiel~l~ Anamology. Wyllie reported that lh building program was go' e 109 as planned and wasn't expecti any cut-backs. He also ad~ that bids for the PhYeal Education BUilding Wil~l be received this week and that thr Communication Arts Buildmg will be bid on soon. Members and Friends of "Another Mother For Peace" will hold a Mother's Day Few Peace on Sunday, May 2, 1m. at 2:00 p.m. at United AIM Workers Local 72, :IlIlS Washington Road, Kenosha Les Aspin, Congressman IJIJI member of tbe House ArmoI Services Committee, will he lito guest speaker in an informll program which will include open dialogue and Concl!l1lOd Voices for Peace. There wi! also be refreshments aDd music. Open to all. NEWS BRIEFS At the Young Democratic Clubs of Wisconsin's State Convention, held April 16, 17 and 18 in Milwaukee, Gregory Barrette, Chairman of the V.W. Parkside delegation, addressed a caucus of the South Lake District, which is composed of the Young Dem clubs from Racine County, Kenosha County, WSU-Whitewater and the U.W. Parkside unit. He urged all delegates to vote in opposition to the platform plant supporting the proposed tUliversity merger and budget. but you • know that!! The grievance and clearing house committee of the Parkside student senate is looking for ad hoc student members to serve. Interested 3tudents must meet this Friday in room Di03 Greenquist at 10:30 a.m., when three ad hoc mem bers will be selected to be on the committee. They will have full voting powers. Free Delivery 654-0774 WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. COLD BEER Phone 657 -97 47 The Kenosha Symphony Orchestra, under the dir<c\IJJJI of Mr. Istvan Jaray, with the Carthage College-Communil! Chorus will present a emcertized arrangement or "Dir Fledermaus" by Joba" Strauss at the Mary D. Bradford High School AuditoriJll\. 8:15 P.M. Wednesday, AJIllI. 1971. Soloists will be nona KOID' brink, soprano. as orIofsky Arcenia Moser, sopraoo, .. Rosalinda; Jane Carm~ soprano as Adele; Ri , EO' Sjoerdsma, tenor, as enstein; Davis Astor, teD' as Alfred; Slephen M"""", baritone, as Frank; and ~ Hottmann, baritone, as f The performance will bt • English. The Cartbage Coll~ Community Chorus is com':-: of more than 85 VOiCes WI' directed and rebearsed bY John Windb. . lie' Tickets will be availa adttl the box offi,e at $3.00 per and $1.00 per student. A professional ABORT~ that is safe legal St. inexpensWt be sel uP onfl . can '111 outpatient baS.•1..5 ... ~I The ,rOIJIenI ._-Jd Referral )P'-:- 215~722.536' 24 hOUrs-7 da~ for prOflSSiOJ\l1, :;. and ,,",'OIl Pa , ·e"' cop Rubin To Sp~ai··'At PSGA 'Gathering' Center complex has been dropped. The reason for the change is ~at it generally has been University pracbce to h_av_e state architects design state funded buildings. A general architectural plan has already been laid out but is still open to gin at music ,,ill be provided. The county highway department ha w~med _that cars par eel on Wood Road w1I_I be t1~keted. Th re. olution met with a smgle oppo ·mg vote, cast by Ken Konkol. ~Iler an involved discussion regarding fmanc1al upport of the event, Konkol introduced a motion to allot S25 for advance publicity. The motion pas eel with only ~eane!te Dremel in opposition. Further fmanc1al upport will be taken up at this week's meeting. . In other busines GA passed a motion to have Academic Policies committee m·e:-tigate all the committees at Parkside to which tudents are appointed and report their finding to GA At an earl!l!r m tin GA vo•ed not to recognize committee with student appointments that have not been cleared with GA. SGA al. o pa:. ed a measure to send letters to all ~tudent organizations requesting each one to recommend one repre ·entative to serve on the d Hoc Judiciary Committee. Ian :'\lacTaggert appeared before the modifications. . . SGA then passed a resolut10n introduced by Walter Ulbrict to appoint Ian MacTaggert chairman of an A_d. -~oc Committee to investigate the poss1b1hbes of student imput and review of present and future construction. MacTagge~t suggested having paintings placed m classrooms and that rooms be painted colors other than white as possibilities for improving the present conditions. With the unanimous approval of the Senate Eaker appointed himself (a mandatory appointment), Dennis C~shion, Edmund Gilday, Ian MacTaggert and Madeline Theilen to the Campus Concerns Committee. - -~----UNUltlUHt .. ,,,,. .. _,,.,...,,_, __ .. ; ,~s~ i ! rm~ .T~- 1 7 :30-0~ tii••••v•r---HHftH"INIHIUIHIHUUIIIIIUUUIHHtt; un1muumt111tllUIIIMIIIIII Faculty (Continued from Page ll In business conducted e . in the meeting, two r arher were heard from Harb ep0r introduced a resolutioneson. He the Parkside Faculty O PUtling as being against th n record executive budget prop0:a1 Slate recommended m sand Professor John Buenke~rfer Personnel Policies Com O. the reported that they are ~ilt process ?f esta~lishing tea~ ihe evaluabon criteria w·thhing emphasis on student im1 an . hi h put an lSSUe W C he said Will' handled separately bee its importance. aUSe of Professor Norbert ls ....._ read a tribute to th en"i"" Professor Harlow l\1i1\: ate announced the establishm and a Harlow Mills Mement_of Sch l h. . or1a1 o ars 1p m Mills' field _ Anamology. ~y_llie reported that the bmldmg program was go 1 d mg as P anne and wasn't expecti any cut-backs. He also addl'd E thdat bti~s for the Phy. ica] uca 10n Building will be received this week and that the Communication Arts Buildi will be bid on soon. nate and poke concerning the architecture of Parkside. "It's design is rooted in decoration. It is designed from the outside in. It is an expression of technology." In his remarks he brought to light the fact classrooms lack windows and that mo t have no windows at all. He reported that the firm from St. Louis that d signed the Greenquist-Library Learning NElNS BRIEFS ?? PREGNANT ?? T T YOURSELF lt,j YOUR HOME! CCURATE RESULTS I TEN MINUTES! TWO TESTS PER KIT PROMPT DELIVERY D: CASH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER NEW!! THE FIRST PRICE: $6.95 PER KIT + .55¢ HDLG. CHGS. BE SURE PRODUCTS, INC. 375 Sylvan Avenue Englewood Cliffs, N. J. 07632 GOOD ENOUGH TO BE CALLED PSGA presents Budweiser* PEOPLE'S PEACE TREATY GATHERING with Jerry Rubin - Mark Knopps - others WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 Activities MAIN UW-P start CAMPUS at 10 a.m, • • • but you - Peace is coming because the people are making the peace. know that!! BRANDT'S-RACINE SOUNDS LIKE • • • the brands you know in sound equipment, plus over 3,000 Albums and 45's at discount prices. Stop in and blow your mind, not your checkbook. See and talk to Mark, our Department Manager, who is a Parkside student and will talk your language, both in equipment purchases, records and money. SONY- Tape recorders, Radios, TV & Record players PANASONIC - Radio, TV, Recorders, Stereo record players KOSS - Headsets KENWOOD - Receiver,, Tuner and Amps MARANTZ - Receivers, Speakers, Record players AZTEC - Speakers J.B.L. - Speakers J.V .C. - Receivers & Radios GARRARD - Turntable~ G.E. - Radios & Record players Also, Patch cords, blank Tapes and accessories. While you are here, shop_ for _J~welry, Sporting goods and Gifts at Southeastern Wisconsin s lowest prices. At the Young Democratic Clubs of Wisconsin's State Convention, held April 16, 17 and 18 in Milwaukee, Gregory Barrette, Chairman of the U. W. Parkside delegation, addressed a caucus of the South Lake District, which is composed of the Young Dem clubs from Racine County, Kenosha County, WSU-Whitewater and the U.W. Parkside unit. He urged all delegates to vote in opposition to the platform plant supporting the proposed university merger and budget. The grievance and clearing house committee of the Parkside student senate is looking for ad hoc student members to serve. Interested students must meet this Friday in room D103 Greenquist at 10:30 a.m., when three ad hoc members will be selected to be on the committee. They will have full voting powers. Free Kenosha Delivery 654-0774 WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 a.m. till 11 p.m. COLD BEER Phone 657-97 47 Members and Friends f "Another Mother For Peace· will hold a Mother's Day F Peace on Sunday, May 2, 1971 at 2:00 p.m. ~t United Auto Workers Local 72, !615 Washington Road, Keno ha Les Aspin, Congressman member of the House Arm Services Committee, will be thr guest speaker in an inform program which will inclu open dialogue and Concern Voices for Peace. There v. also be refreshments and music. Open to all. The Kenosha Symphon Orchestra, under the directi of Mr. Istvan Jaray, with thr Carthage College-Commum. Chorus will present a caicertized arrangement of ''Die Fledermaus" by Johs Strauss at the Mary D Bra~ ford High School Auditorium 8:15 P.M. Wednesday, AJXi) 1971. Soloists will be Ilona Ko brink, soprano, as Orlof ) Arcenia Moser, soprano, Rosalinda· Jane Carmich soprano, 'as Adele; Richard Sjoerdsma, tenor, as E • enstein; Davis Astor, te!Of as Alfred; Stephen Ma~ baritone, as Frank; and !)a; Hottmann baritone, as F The pe;formance wiU be English. The Carthage Coll Community Chorus i~ com and 11 of more than 85 vmces directed and rehearsed by John Windh. _ lie at Tickets will be availa the box office at $3.00 per a and $1.00 per student A professional ABORTION that is safe legal&. inexpensa\'f can be set u_P on: outpatient ba915 bY The pn,blelll Prtl. Referral servi" 21s-122-s360 24 hours- 7 dafjdtf'lt · · nal o,n for profeSSIO . • t,tlP· and carin!I GolfersWhip Lake Forest uWP '9' ~JlmCasper "'" Ne",cope Staff (1IIl baseball, new at !ItIdo Ibis year, got off to a "" lIIrt as the Rangers won ... 01 a doubleheader arcb-rival Dominican The Rangers took the ..... 11-3, and won a 1-0 ,..... duel in the second .... played well for the first meet. The course was in good shape and the scores indicated it." After their i~itial victory. the Rangers ran Into two of the state's best college golf teams UW-Madison and Oshkosh, and lost to both. UW·Madison finished with 383 strokes, Oshkosh 391, and Parkside 416, in a match held at the tough Cherokee Course in Madison. ~oach ?tevens was disappointed with the Scores in the Madison meet. Only one Ranger, Leif GUHormsen broke 80. He just barely did it' shooting a 79. Tom Bothe shot 80, Bob Toeppe 84, Dan Weyrauch 86. and Ken RossI Sf Stevens attributed the relahvel.y high Scores in part to the rainy conditions that plagued the meet. "The course was w~t and it played long and tough. said Stevens Despite the poor weather cond~tlons the Badger Golfers had five men below SO. paced be medalist Willy Tack's rj Tack was not originally scheduled 10 play. but one of the starting golfers had an exammatlon so he was put in as a substitute The Badgers were readv (0 play, having had considerable pr.actice time dur-ing a spring tr-ip down South. "Thev alreadv had played three or iour matches." said Stevens. Oshkosh, finishing only eight strokes behind the Badgers, had balanced scoring with three 79's, an 80 and a 75. Take Doubleheader the first game, managed only one ru~ in the second game. It came In the sixth inning when Jeff Koleske-s- walk was followed by Ron Schmitz's triple. Coach Kenneth "Red" Oberbruner was happy about the double win. "The team played well despite having no place to practice. We hadn't been able to get outside too much before these games," he said. What pleased Oberbruner most was the defense. "The defense held up and didn't make the number of errors that would be normal for early games," said Oberbruner. He was happy with the 13 hits lhe team collected 'during the doubleheader. Although the squad has no uniforms yet, it will Soon have a home field if the weather remains favorable. A new diamond, with a freshly sodded infield, should be readv shorth It is located west of the soccer field on the Wood Road campus. According to Oberbruner. the addition of a home playing field located on the campus will be a great asset to the team. The field has been watered frequently and looks quite green now. Some miscellaneou chores remain to be taken care of, such as acquiring bases. but nevertheless, the team should be playing its remaining home games on the new diamond. CLASSIFIEDS----- WHEELS ¥W (~.ooo ml) S6OO; '66 c:.r.net (12,000 mt.) $700, .... Inoton Ave, Raei. "'Osc, Auto, 6, $150, Also lIIl-lSBFG tires, rims & Bal. ifill-IS OBFG Ilres (500 ~ & 801 560_ 859-2653 .,,-:"!!Idget COllY,New Ban, '- lMto Keno, R, Smllh or ~ 'so! t ... aio .... p. 326, Sp, Coup, _ ' 6II-aocl, ....... 710 lD2Iit 2de HT, 287,51, Sh- •Cllo.oi=-It---- - Ao1ro' 301-350 hp, 4 sp, 4 .. ..... & More_ 654-4440, ____ Ave, Keno, ~ twa. ltSobre $100, 1-634- --------- STUDENTS -0<1 Corpet treatment 0' the ANK OF MWOOD ".ryOne I e Se does!) 1704 L . _ ,.fhrop Ave, tc, •• VI' , IS. '68 r-r. Spitfire Mk III, Conv.. Low miles. 637-7966 or 654-9471 (after 6 p.m.) Rod Marescalo. '63 Ram. Amer. Wag., Stk. new clutch, muff, trans. 694-6353. '62 Pont. Conv. Auto $250. 652- 1443 after 5 p.m. '69 Ply. Rdrnn'r, 4 spcL 383-335 hp; rad, htr. 637-5520 after 5:00 '63 Olds 88 HoI., 4953 btt, high comp. Best Offer. 654-6746 after 5:30 p.m. ' WANTED TO BUY - 2 used 3 or 5 speed 26" bicycles. Call 633- 3131 after 5. RIDES NEEDED-WANTED DRIVE a Pugeot to Min· neapolis. Must get there before June. Call 843-2225 after 5 or 657- 5121 ext. 36. NEE 0 ride to Seattle or Anchorage, Mayor June. Will split cost. Call Barb 654-9631. FOR RENT MAOI SON summer sublet 2 bed. near Vilas Park. Call 608 251-8632, $65 per person. ROOM - Men only, 59_00 per wk. 3 blocks from Racine Cam pus. Inquire 832 S Wisconsin Ave. MISC, FOR SALE AMP _ Silvertone .4 channel. Also mike. Best offer. Call Cathy, 694-2769. Must sell. ELECTRIC RANGE Weslinghouse 30", $75; REFRIGERATOR. Westinghouse, 575. Box spnng mattress for double bed. 575. Ca II 633,0541. e - HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH • "Prilai.• 1.. Netmen BIonic Dominican In the double, , la Herchen-. "elson d lea f'd Tennis Tournament Set A sprmg teem for students and (a ult~ members at Par will held at th(' R vx ("am tennis court In P<-Nh n Park MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "" ..., It CERLACH ~ s 117I1( Bill If "Check OUI' Price. 1.11_\(" 4 07 ; lh \ \ I 'l I 'Tradition .••• .••• ~:: ~~; ~~ ~~ =$ ~ ~ $' ~:: :~ ~ f. II ~~ .:-- For Cuafanh·ed Service & Trade-in Value ~~; See Jim Merrie ~ ·'1114, HOllunond" IHAMMO ~; STUDIO ::~: I ~29 lIa bonClOn PbOM 6H-216 I 1< i'If Better Organs ore BUilt, Hammond _til bu.ld them,: ~. ;:::. :"':::-.:«:::::::*,~~":~..-..::.:.::.-:;:::s.w;::~""" - ~. olf ers Whip Lake· Forest Weyrauch 86, and Ken Ro 1 ; Ste\·ens attributed h relati\'ely high :core_ in part t~ the rainy cond111on that plagued the meet '"The cour , \\as w~t and it played long and tough. said 'te\en. Jil11 Casper b1 \e11scope Staff 1/'fhe • won their first Ri,.nr~r the season, tc1.,akc Forest ~Y 15 nd Rockford by ;il. a rn was paced by junior uch and freshman t}Ta \\'e1Tauch fired a I e • a i4 . th r Ranger scores_ m e d at oeerpath ~n Lake Ill., were Leif Gut78, Bob Toeppe 78, and ilJjams 83. fil'e of six men shoot iO' In the first meet was 'usfying to Coach Steve n said, • 'The team UWP '9' b1 Jim Casper ,~ Sewscope Staff baseball, new at this year, got off to a art as the Rangers won of a doubleheader arch-rival Dominican The Rangers took the e S-3, and won a 1-0 's duel in the second de came up with eight the opening game, and the second. Dominican, ile, was held to five hits fi game, and only three leap. Parkside's Carl threw a three hit in that game. Ra ers, who scored in of e first six innings of played well for the first meet. The course was in good shape and the scores indicated it." After their initial victory. the Rangers ran into two of the state's best college golf teams UW-Madison and Oshkosh, and lost to both. UW-Madison finished with 383 strokes, Oshkosh 391, and Parkside 416, in a match held at the tough Cherokee course in Madison. Coach Stevens was disappointed with the scores in the Madison meet. Only one Ranger, Leif GuHormsen broke 80. He just barely did it: shooting a 79. Tom Bothe shot 80, Bob Toeppe 84, Dan Desp11e the poor wea her cond1t1ons the Bad er Golfo had fiw men below 80. paced b, medalist \\"illy Tack' ii Ta ·. was not originally .-cheduled 0 play· but one of the ·•artm golfers had an examination he was put in a. a ,ub tllut The Badgers were r ad, to play, ha\'ing had con~1d r"abl practice time during a ,pri trip down outh. ··Toe, alread, had played three or r our mai. ches," said Ste\'en . Oshkosh, fini hmg only eight strokes behind the Badgers. had balanced scoring \\ith thr " 79's, an 80 and a 75. Take Doubleheader the first game, managed only one run in the second game. It came in the sixth inning when Jeff Koleske 's · walk was followed by Ron Schmitz's triple. Coach Kenneth " Red" Oberbruner was happy about the double win. " The team played well despite having no place to practice. We hadn't been able to get outside too much before these games," he said. What pleased Oberbruner most was the defense. "The defense held up and didn't make the number of errors that would be normal for early games," said Oberbruner. He was happy with the 13 hits the team collected during the doubleheader. Although the quad ha no uniforms yet, it will oon ha,·c a home field if the weather remains favorable A ne,, diamond, wilh a freshh· .odded infield, should be read,: hortlv It is located west of the occer field on lhe Wood Road campu. According to Oberbruner. the addition of a home playing field located on the campu will be a great asset to the team The field has been watered frequently and look quite green now. Some mi cellaneou. chores remain to be taken care of, such as acquiring ba.- .. bu nevertheless. the team :hould be playmg its remaining horn games on the ne,, diamond. ----CLASSIFIEDS---- WHEELS (~.000 mi) $600; '66 Qironet (12,000mi.) $700. ash,ngton Ave. Raci. Clsc, Auto, 6, $150. Also i 15 BFG tires, rims & Bal. l 9.'I0-15 OBFG tires (500 ms & Bal $60. 859-2653 ) td Co rpet treatment ot the 8ANK OF llMwooo ... • tryone I e se does!) b 4 L · _othrop Ave . 0C111e W' • I S . '68 Tri. Spitfire Mk 111, Conv ., Low miles. 637-7966 or 654-9471 (after 6 p.m.) Rod Marescalo. '63 Ram. Amer. Wag., Stk, new clutch, muff, trans. 694-6353. '62 Pont. Conv. Auto $250. 652- 1443 after 5 p.m. '69 Ply. Rdrnn'r, 4 spd, 383-335 hp', rad, htr. 637-5520 after 5: 00 '63 Olds 88 Hol., 495 3 btl, high comp. Best Offer. 654-6746 after 5:30 p.m. WANTED TO BUY - 2 used 3 or 5 speed 26" bicycles. Call 633- 3131 after 5. RIDES NEEDED-WANTED DRIVE a Pugeot to Minneapolis. Must get there before June. Call 843-2225 after 5 or 657- 5121 ext. 36. NEED ride to Seattle or An chorage, May or June. Will split cost. Call Barb 654 9631. FOR RENT MADISON summer sublet 2 bed. near Vilas Park. Call 608- 251 -8632, $65 per person. ROOM - Men only, S9.00 per wk. 3 blocks from Racine Campus. Inquire 832 S Wisconsin Ave. MISC. FOR SALE AMP _ Silvertone A cha ncl. Also mike. Best offer. Call Cathy, 694-2769. Must sell. ELECTRIC RANGE Westinghouse 30", s75 : REFRIGERATOR Westinghouse S75. Box spC"ing mattress for double bed, S75. Call 633-0541 . HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH • • • Netmen Blan Re the Ran MIKE DAVIS PED .. h Cl y I 111" p,-j . I... ,.. i • ilh \ ,. '1 r, die ion For Guoro Su Ji Do • • ,n,can • • PaseS AprilZS.IS71 .....---Jethro TullBringsOutTherUnderground'----- b) Paul Lomartire of the Se'Ascope Starr America's cngtnal longhair. weaned on purple hate acid and ''In·A-Gadda-Da-Vida''. by Iron ButterOy. IS to. 109 hi imege 10 the underground he created If the Jethro Tull concert in Milwaukee on Apnl14 is any indicauon of the counter-culture of the day It seems to me that those ....ho Identify with the I ft hav reached a new plateau of wealth The drab clothing con. I ling of blue Jeans. fatigues. and other urplu items. have en replaced by $8 T-shirts with tars nd lIghtenmg bolt sewn on, fringe coats made of leath rand uede, boots with an accessory atchm nt. for spurs, and clever patches including l\hckl''\o'Motbc and marijuana leafs. that cover the , hoi an the old faded Jeans But weather the COIlOOI .eurs of rock dress well or not. It . e m. that a group like Jethro Tull brings f\tqOO tDgNher. 81 least for one evening of music. Bolh concerts \\ ere sold out in advance, With a few hundred people "31lmK outSIde the Perform 109 Arls Ct.'nt r for lick L~to fall out of the sky, or someone's ket Thf En~hsh musicians use the name of an 18th c ntury 10\ enter. Jethro Tull. who among other Ihl~ • founded fle\l, uses for manure in his native England Th group consists of Jan Anderson. nute, \'()('al and gUitar· ClI\'C BWlkcr. drums (the only two orlKmal Tull member> I.ft). Jelfrey HammondHammond bass gUitar; John Evan. plano. organ, nd !\larlln Barre, lead gUitar Ian Ander~n is the founder and leader of the group H appe red wearing knee high moccasins. hghts, on e \\torn Inmerry old England, and a ripped, pl ld, kn length robe. HIS dress and stage antics prompted a ~1I1wukee Jow-nal writer to say that Ander. n "100 as though he's stepped straight out I an 18lh century· a ylurn." Before an)"one could enjoy the music of Jethro Tull. lhey were subjected to another English group called Cun'ed Air. A female vocalist named Sonja Krl ·tlona tried to get It on, as Tina l\Irner does and Jopltn did. but came up short. Curved Air also has a menacing V10hnist named Darryl Way. His function was to abuse the viohn and capture the intensity of Grand Funk When thiS nonsense was over, and after a fifteen minute Intermission, everyone seWed back to hear Ian Anderson and company. The appearance of the robe-clad nute player broughlthe entire second show audience to its feet. To many. h~ has ~id ~s d~les ~ the underground with albwns Iike This Was, an Cp, and Benefit, and cross-country tours the past three years. . ed The new album Tull was to introduce IS nam Aqualung. It is mainly the creation of Ian Anderson, who calls the album ·'anti-religious". The album was released in England awhile ago, but has not come out in America yet. Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull After turnng-up and greeting the crowd, the group began with "Nothing Is Easy" from the Stand-Up album, The rest of the show followed the pattern of a few old favorites and then two or three songs off the new album. This mixture provided for a fine show. The appearance of Jethro Tull at Uihlein Hall at the Performing Arts Center was somewhat of a rarity in rock. It isn't very often that anyone can enjoy the plush surroundings of the Center and see a rock group. IlOlIU1ar Concerts are usually in huge arenas, or cav ' the Aragon and the Syndrome in Chicago. Th~like peting, comfortable seats, elevator and car· "luxuries" (not to mention the excellent accou~~her proved to be welcome but confusing. Itwas too ~cS) learn that crashers, who didn't get in, smash d to glass door that caused some $400 damage. With ~ a like this, Milwaukeens may have to get used t antics accommodations like the Oriental "Theater w~ ~ costs $4 to sit on the floor. ' ere It Individuals who have "followed this group 8i 1968 may argue that the group Anderson brou nee MiNl""kee is not up to the standards set by thgh~ groups. on the first three albums, The first ~b included Anderson, Bunker, Mick Abrahams IUIn guitar, and Glenn Cornick, bass guitar. Abrciliead started his own group after this album naams Blodwyn Pig. Glenn Comic did two more albumsmed then went on his way. For the current tour and alb and the five member Jethro Tull is somewhat new urn, Any skeptics as to the quality of the perform' of the group were answered with Ian Ande: Though solos on lead and bass guitars were somewhat weak as compared to the original Tu1I guitarists, the performance of Ian Anderson left one questioning his talents, which I thought w no worth the price of admission. eft His lyrics in Aqualung concern a dirty old rnaa who sit~ in the park "eyeing up little girls withbod mtent.' SIde one IS devoted to the antics or the '* man Aqualung. Side two is called "My God" 8tId her .. Ian Anderson displays his philosop,ies' ..... cernmg religIOn. The whole album which Jethro TuB performed in full, seems to be an excellent wort Many concert goers will either have to buy the English copy, or anxiously await the release of the album by Reprise. o .. o ..• "•z ":> o "w w •:> • • " • The lyrics of one song in particular will COII'1Oj the tone of the "anti-religious" theme Anele.... spok,e of. The last song Jethro Tull performedia Milwa.ukee, and the last song on side two ofthealbum is called "Wind-Up". Standing alone on stage with biI gUitar, Ian Anderson sang, "Well you caD a· communicate me on my way to Sunday school,"udl assume after hearing this album, someone, somewhere will try to. But they weren't in tilt audience the night Ian Anderson and Jethro M captivated the Milwaukee counter-culture. SUPPORT THOSE WHO SUPPORTU PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS f,lol;' RRr~f\ooJ'o\- ~l:NOS)i" Cl\~ F\mJ~30 -MR~\t 2.. --::~-- ~~~..,., F~\- .. SAI. i:I!'t".·S,\.IN.'l:30r. .. ~ i\(.¥.~\S 4\.50 STUO}:Nls~.oo f\VJ\)"~\3\-'f. ~, \)\i:. 'COOP- .. t>\"1!:C.~, -e'f Oo~ ~ \Mi~'~F ABORTION pregnancies up to 12 weeks tenninated fr $17&.00 Medication) Lab Test Doctors fees include Hospi~ & Hospital affiliated clinios. (212) TR 7-8803 24 hours-7 days PHYSICIANS REFERRAL w. know .. can help you, eveft H It's juat to talk to ·aomKn •. NEW" THE FIRST MALT LIQUOR GOOD ENOUGH TO BE CALLED Budweisen • • • but you • know that!! ~~BRAT'~ Where It's At! DAILY SPECIAL 9 A.M. TO .4 P.M. A Bottle' of BiIllIIilE A New If'meI of Alcoholic Beverage andaBEEFBURGER ST~~K99· ~ BRAT ~ HAPPY HOUR MONDAY thru FRIDAY 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. PITCHERS $1.00 GLASS 20( Available Far Parties , . PClrti,1 Op~~'uD;ilyat9niA."M .5 0 : 0 "l Y 2 p.M. d H· h"aY SO Narthwest Corner 1-94 an .g pg Aprll ?6, 1971 .-----Jethro Tull Brings Out The 'Underground'------- audience to its feet. To many, h: has ~id his dues~~ the undergrolllld with albwns like This Was, Stan l'p, and Benefit. and cross-country tours the past three vears. . ed The new album Tull was to introduce 1s nam Aqu lung. It is mainly the creation of Ian Anderson, \·ho calls the album ··anti-religious" . The album was released in England awhile ago, but has not come out in America yet. Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull After turung-up and greeting the crowd, the group began with " othing ls Easy" from the Stand-Up album. The rest of the show followed the pattern of a few old favorites and then two or three songs off the new album. This mixture provided for a fine show. The appearance of Jethro Tull at Uihlein Hall at the Performing Arts Center was somewhat of a rarity in rock. It isn't very often that anyone can enjoy the 0 .... 0 X 6. J < z a: :, 0 ., w w ~ :, < 3: J i plush surroundings of the Center and see a rock group. PClPlllar Concerts are usually in huge arenas, or cav . the Aragon and the Syndrome in Chicago. Th~ hke peting, comfortable seats, elevator and car. "luxuries" (not to mention the excellent acco other proved to be welcome but confusing. It was too ~tic I learn that crashers, who didn't get in, smash ad lo glass door that caused some $400 damage. With ed a like this, Milwaukeens may have to get used t anuc accommodations like the Oriental "Theater, wi ro~ costs $4 to sit on the floor. ere U Individuals who have followed this group si 1968 may argue that the group Anderson brou nee MiN11111kee is not up to the standards set by th gh~o groups. on the first three albums. The first ~b ll in~luded Anderson, B~ker, Mick Abrahams, 1~rn gmtar, and Glenn Cornick, bass guitar. Abrah d started his own group after this album na allls Blodwyn Pig. Glenn Comic did two more albums me(! then went on his way. For the current tour and alb and the five member Jethro Tull is somewhat new urn, Any skeptics as to the quality of the perform'ance of the group were answered with Ian Anderson Though solos on lead and bass guitars wer · somewhat weak as compared to the original run guitarists, the performance of Ian Anderson left one questioning his talents, which I thought w no worth the price of admission. re H!s l~rics in Aqu~lun~ conce~n a dirty old man ~ho s1~ 1~ the pa~k eyemg up little girls with bad mtent. Side one 1s devoted to the antics of the old man Aqualung. Side t_wo is cal!ed "My God'', and here_ Ian ~~derson displays his philosophi concernmg religion. The whole album which Jethro Tull performed in full, seems to be an excellent worl.: Many concert goers will either have to buy u..; English copy, or anxiously await the release of the album by Reprise. The lyrics- of one song in particular will COlll'ey the tone of the "anti-religious" theme Andersai spo~e of. The last song Jethro Tull performed · Milwaukee, and the last song on side two of the album is called "Wind-Up". Standing alone on stage with hJs guitar, Ian Anderson sang, "Well you can excommunicate meon my way to Sunday school," and I assume after hearing this album, someone, somewhere will try to. But they weren't in the audience the night Ian Anderson and Jethro Tull captivated the Milwaukee counter-culture. 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 3, Issue 13, April 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 1971-04-26 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 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/67f1aead162a4dc1db4e7bc5f1f15154.pdf a74cc3be24aafe0eff20c28170b4c96a 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 3, Issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Knopps and Rubin Address "a Gathering of the People" 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 3 NUMBER 14 MAY 3,1971 —FREEStalbaum and Molinaro Interviewed -page 3 Knopps & Rubin Address "a gathering of the people" By Marc Eisen of the Newscope Staff Parkside had its "gathering of people" to support the People's Peace Treaty last Wednesday, and an overflow crowd responded, filling the Activities Building to hear.Jerry Rubin and Mark Knopps of Kaliedescope speak. The Gathering was sponsored and financed in part by Student Government. Much of the crowd, an estimated 700 strong, was composed of area high school students. Other speakers were Father Luke MacArthur of Dominican College, Helen Schiller of the Racine Children's Breakfast program, and an unidentified youth who had just finished a two year stretch at Green Bay for a dope conviction. Rubin, noted yippie and a defendant in the Chicago 8 conspiracy trial, gave an hour long freeform speech that touched upon almost every radical cause and interest around. Among the topics he discussed were: women's liberation, children's liberation, gay liberation, male chauvinism, a Freudian analyses of education, ecocide, genocide, American imperialism, economic imperialism, Christianity, water beds, organic food, Joe Cocker, Calley and Manson, Cuba, dope (marijuana), drugs (heroin), pacifism, March on Washington, Tim Leary, dope smoking as a religious act, closet acid heads, the army, J. Edgar Hoover, and the Revolution. Rubin exhorted those present to go to Washington. "If you're worried about violence, Washington is going to be a non-violent action." "They can't jail all of us. If we all stick together, we can't lose. That's our power," he said. "What's going to happen in Washington is that masses and masses of people are going to it to raise the cost of war so high that it can't be carried on anymore," he explained. "It's going to spread," he told the audience. (Continued on Page 6) by John Koloen and Mike Kurth of the Newscope Staff The Southeastern Wisconsin Committee to Preserve Parkside met last Friday night in Greenquist Hall. The meeting was primarily devoted to intra-organizational problems but included an address by Assemblyman George Molinaro D-Ken. Prior to Mr. Molinaro's address the chairman of the meeting, Mrs. Ralph Jaeschke, outlined the business to be discussed which included the election of a board of directors to prepare by-laws. Several Parkside students were nominated including Dennis Cashion, Tim Eaker and Ken Antaramian. Made up of local citizens and alumni of the university the group is opposed to the proposed UW-State university merger and invited Mr. Molinaro to the meeting to discuss the status of the merger bill in the state legislature. Molinaro began by explaining his strategy in opposition to the merger noting that "The University itself is a little naive or a little stupid or whatever you want to call it. They're playing a game that they know very little about and they're on thin ice and they're about to go under." He was referring to the apparent lack of interest on the part of President Weaver since Weaver had not approached him personally concerning the budget cuts. He added that the Green Bay campus and community has shown almost ho initiative in fighting the merger expressing the attitude that if Green Bay doesn't show some enthusiasm he is going to concentrate on aiding the Parkside campus only. "Parkside is the most important thing to me. Any other field of education you've got in this state, including Mr. "Buck" Weaver and all his other aides that I'm about ready to let Assemblyman Molinaro them play their game of chance, let them wind up with an open end book and let them struggle for these two years and the following two years and we'll see what kind of political plum game we're going to end up with." He re-emphasized his disappointment in the University's "Ivory tower" attitude toward the merger crisis. Turning to factors causing the merger he stated, "We have to go -C a ID ? O £ Molinaro Speaks to S.W.C.P.P. back to the Kellett reorganization of state government. We had 83 departments before the Kellett reorganization committee came about, they sold us a package deal that we're going to save $3Vfe m illion the first biennium by reducing the 83 down to 29 departments, I lost the fight by three votes. Today we have 153 divisions within the 29 departments, we By Marc Eisen of the Newscope Staff Beginning his speech as Jerry Rubin would later begin his, Mark Knopps, the editor of Kaleidescope, questioned the audience why they weren't smoking dope, and when someone threw him up a joint, he lit it, took a couple of tokes, and then passed u He began speaking then on what it is to be young m America and to be living in the midst of a crumbling empire. Knopps, who chose six months in jail rather |than to testify before a grand jury on how he obtained a letter from the bombers of the Army Math Research Building in Madison, described how in traveling across the state he has seen the same thing —- kids not knowing what's happening to them. He spoke in a slow, deliberate manner that contrasted to the frantic disjointedness of Rubin. Aptly, in the background the easy sound of D avid Crosby's album, If I Co uld Only Remember My Name, played. Selected extracts from Knopps' speech are as follows: "Most importantly, if we want to understand ourselves as a group (and we are a group), we have to see one key word — it may sound strange at first, but everything fits together once you get it in your head — that word is empire, because that is what we are living in. We're right in the heart of it. "That's why we are what we are. That's why we're here. Maybe we have never heard that word before, empire. It's something you read about when you study Rome. To me that is the word that describes exactly what is happening to my life, and the lives of the people around me." He went on to describe the United States to the Roman Empire in its last days. "You go up to Madison and they're building about five or six huge new buildings on the (Continued on Page 6) even increased the payroll by almost 7,000 employees, and it is costing us $13 million more each biennium, that's what they call austerity, economy and efficiency in government." Molinaro»cautioned the audience of the foreseeable effects of the merger (ie. limitations on out of state enrollment, etc.) adding that the ruling body over the merged system would "evaluate the whole system within the next two years ... and then determine what's going to be on any campus, which campus is going to be eliminated . . . which campus is going to be allowed to grow and which ones will freeze." He warned that the president of this ruling body would be a "dictator" over state education as a result of the extensive power his position will have. Returning to an earlier point in the address he notes that "All the businessmen and professional people and the unions and the PTA's sit on their hands . . . and they will have what they have got today and a little less." Concluding with a plea for organized efforts by the citizens, and students in opposition to the merger he assured them that "I'll do my best and I trust that you'll do yours." A question period followed and soon after the meeting was turned to its regular business. The regular business primarily involved haggling over parlimentary procedures while discussing a "position" paper the steering committee had proposed. A motion was finally made and carried to refer the paper to the board of directors. The turnout for the meeting was very light, about forty people and only four students attended, two were reporters. Page 2 NEWSCOPE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS May 3,1971 HUXHOLD'S COUNTRY STORE 302 Green Bay Rci Kenosha 634-1336 COLD BEER far 4* xt#/&*ve/ EMIL G ERLACH Since 1886 Fruit Baskets Corsages Candy eooa 40th AVE KENOSHA WIS OL7-B174 Open Soturdays 9 A.M.- to Noon For Your Convenience American State Bank FREE CHECKI NG ACCOUNTS TO STUDENT AND R ETIREES 3928 Sixtieth Street Kenosha Symposium To be Held This Saturday A one-day symposium titled "Corrections and the Offender: Treatment or Punishment" will be held Saturday (May 8) at the University of WisconsinParkside in Greenquist Hall. The symposium, which will run from 9:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m., is sponsored by the Parkside Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. Keynote speaker will be Sanger Powers, director of the Wisconsin Division of Corrections and chairman of the Wisconsin Parole Board. Prior to taking his current posts Powers was superintendent of the Wisconsin State Reformatory. He will talk on •Current Problems in Corrections". Discussants of the keynote address will be Joseph Rowan, director of the John Howard Association, an agency dedicated to the rehabilitation of former prisoners, and Prof. William H. Hewitt, coordinator of the Criminal Justice Program at UW-Milwaukee. Rowan is a former deputy commissioner of corrections for Minnesota and has done probation and parole work in California and Wisconsin. He served for seven years as a^ member of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency. Hewitt previously taught in the Center for Law Enforcement and Corrections at Pennsylvania State University and the Police Administration department at State University of New York-Farmingdale. A consultant to the President's Crime Commission, he is the author of two books on police administration. Their talks will precede showing of three award-winning films, "The Odds Against" , "The Price of a Life" and "The Revolving Door", which deal respectively with maximum security prisons, probation and jails. A panel discussion will be held after each film. Charles Gray, Kenosha probation officer, will chair the panel on probation which will include Delmar Huebner, director of the Wisconsin bureau of probation and parole, Rowan and Hewitt. Andrew McLean of the Parkside faculty will chair the panel on jails including Vern Verhulst, Wisconsin director of detention; Robert Ellsworth, associate warden for treatment at the Wisconsin Correctional Institution-Fox Lake; Huebner, Rowan and Hewitt. James McKeown of the Parkside faculty will chair the panel on prisons including Ellsworth, Verhulst and Rowan. Persons wishing to participate in the symposium should pre-register by May 6 with Prof. McLean at the UWP Kenosha Campus. LETTER TO THE EDITOR To The Editor: It seems the Parkside Police threw a party last weekend entitled "Meet the Parkside Police", and as an extra added attraction there was plenty of pre-advertised FREE BEER! Naturally with the free beer the party' was a ripped roaring success, as far as attendance goes anyway. To put it differently, the same men who feel a need to carry mace and revolvers while passing out their $5.00 parking tickets threw a bash. Anyone and everyone who wanted to could get drunker than a roaring skunk, free. To 'get it on' or whatever, the officers were playing 'top forty music' over the intercom on a squad car they had parked in front. The music was well complemented by the red flashing lights and blaring siren. But that's not the point. The point is . . . while 'Security' was getting into it with their gesture of good will, others were getting into something else. Lost of suds and M^AMPUS EVENTS^ Monday, May 3: Meeting. Equestrian Club. 6:00 p.m. Room Dill. Greenquist Hall. Baseball. Rangers vs. ' Dominican. 1:00 p.m. at Dominican. Tuesday, May 4: Golf. UW-P vs. UW-M and Carthage at Petrifying Springs. Music students at the University of WisconsinParkside will present a free public Honors Concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday. May 4, in the Badger Room at the UWP Racine Campus. Wednesday, May 5: Film. "Loved One". Presented by Parkside Film Society. Room 103. Greenquist Hall. Admission: $.50. Friday. May 6: Golf. UW-P vs. Whitewater. Petrifying Springs. Feature Film. "Four for Texas". Student Activities Building. 8:00 p.m. Saturday, May 8: Symposium. "Corrections and the Offender: Treatment or Punishment". Sponsored by Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. 9:30 a.m. - 3:15 p.m. Greenquist Hall. Baseball. Rangers vs. U of Illinois Chicago. Parkside Athletic Field. 12:00 noon. Tennis. UW-P vs. St. Norbert. 1:00 p.m. at home. Dance. 9:00 - 1:00 a.m. Student Activities Building. Parkside and Wisconsin I.D. required. Special Events Summer Travel: Three European Flights this summer. Flight C departs August 15 from Chicago to London and returns September 12 from London to Chicago. The cost is $197.00. Flight D departs July 15 for London and returns August 11 from Amsterdam to Chicago. The cost is $197.00. Flight I departs June 15 from Chicago to London and returns September 18 from London to Chicago. The cost is $218.00. Information available at the Student Activities Office in Tallent Hall. r~ JOB HUNTING We're So Proud of Mony's & Program For College Seniors that we will give you a copy of The Complete Job Hunting Guide for the opportunity to show you what The Life Insurance Program for College Students can do for you for information send: Name Address ,Ci ty Phone. To: John J. Schmitz 612 15 th Place Kenosha 652 4020 roaring and flexing their muscles. To get away from abstract thoughts and state it bluntly man, some people really got the shit kicked out of themselves there. Maybe because others can't keep their beer down without getting rowdy. It's not the first campus 'get together' with some "really good fights" nor the last. But with the proper encouragement the Angel types could have a hand in making Parkside by creating the annual McGovern Committee Formed A Kenosha County McGovern for President Committee has been formed to promote the candidacy of the South Dakota Senator. Co-chairmen of the committee are Mrs. Linda Legler and James M. Hansen. Hansen was 1st District McCarthy delegate to the 1968 Democratic National convention. Other officers are Robert Ormeth, secretary, and James Taube, treasurer. Hansen said the group was aiming for a McGovern win in the Wisconsin presidential primary next year. He invited persons to join the campaign by contacting officers. "We believe," a spokesman said, "that Sen. George McGovern is an independent voice speaking on behalf of millions of Americans, young and old, who are deeply disturbed and dissatisfied with the performance of our government at home and abroad. "We believe Sen. McGovern is speaking to, and on behalf of, millions of Americans who feel alienated from their government." All interested students, faculty, administration, call 654-4982 o r 694-2809. GOnSORT Policeman's Brawl. We're supposed to be proponents in the new third world, not opponents doing the same old shit. The energies expended in fighting amongst ourselves are not only wasted but are a setback. If you gotta get pissed off at least be constructive — scream dirty words or something about really bad things. A certain dude named Sly was quoted in Rolling Stone: "We just aren't into street-fighting here." Kevin McKay Newscope Warren Nedry Editor Marc Eisen News Editor John Koloen Copy Editor Jim Nolan Business Manager John Leighton Advertising Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Jim Koloen, Bill Sorensen, Bill Jacoby, Darrell Borger, Bob Mainland, Dean Loumos, Mike Kurth, Bob Borchardt, Ken Konkol, Kevin McKay, James Casper, Paul Lomartire, Sven Taffs. Mark Timpany BUSINESS STAFF NareesSocha, Don Marjala, John Gray, Barbara Scott. BUSINESS PHONES 658-4861, Ext. 36 652-4177 Newscope is an independent student newspaper composed by students of The University of Wisconsin-Parkside published weekly except during vacation periods. Student obtained advertising funds are the sole source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 6,000 copies are printed and distributed throughout the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the University. Free copies are available upon request. 2nd Class Postage paid at Kenosha, Wisconsin SO NATURAL, YOU'LL THINK OF IT AS YOUR OWN • 100 Kanekalon fiber - the world's finest • Lightweight (2.6 oz,) - l ike wearing air • Unique ventilated stretch cap for comfort • Available in 8 popular colors • Washable - e asty to care for; combs in seconds $34.95 by Albwfo-Orfw CUT&STYLEDTO ANY LENGTH BY A PROFESSIONAL BARBER Consort Wigs Now Available In Kenosha At: ANDREA'S BARBER SHOP 2227 63rd St., 6S7-W10 Hair Styling - Mustache Wax 3 Barbers Mav 3.1971 By Ken Konkol of t he Newscope Staff ^ feature series Finance Committee Member Stalbaum NEWSCOPE Page 3 EDITORS NOTE: This is the first of a four-part series on the merger vs. UW-Parkside. The series will consist of interviews with our state legislators from Racine and Kenosha counties. Merrill Stalbaum is the assemblyman from western Racine county. Newscope asked Mr. Stalbaum if it was true that Governor Lucey's merger would save the state money. "Governor Lucey has said we would save the state $4 million by merging the universities. I feel there are more funds jeopardized than that because the amount of federal funds for research purposes that Wisconsin will receive during the next bienpium amounts to $60 million a year, which means a total of $120 million is jeopardized." Newscope then asked about the future of the State universities. Mr. Stalbaum answered: "It's impossible for the state to afford to bring the state university system up to the University of Wisconsin system." Newscope then inquired about Parkside's future. "There will be no priorities," he said. "I'm not worried about Parkside or Green Bay because we do have points in our favor. After reapportionment we'll have five more new assemblymen in southeastern Wisconsin, the area sympathetic to our cause." Newscope questioned Stalbaum about Parkside's ambitious building program. "It will be costly," Mr. Stalbaum said. "There should be quite a large amount of funds for both Green Bay and Parkside in the next two years. At Parkside the potential for students is great. In order to keep up with enrollment they've got to build." Will. Parkside funds be restored? "I should think that Parkside would have considerable of their funds restored — so would Green Bay. The enrollment determines the size of the faculty and the amount of buildings you're going to need." "Governor Lucey argues that the cost per student going to Parkside is too high. But you have the start-up costs and potential for increased enrollment. I feel when the dust is settled considerable of the funds will be restored." "I've been on Finance Committee for four years and I've never really had to do very much for Parkside. That is changing." Stalbaum said some state universities may be in for a sad awakening. He considered a partial merger of the two systems, favoring bringing Stevens Point and Platteville into the UW system. He said: "There are three adjacent state universities in three adjacent counties; River Falls, Menominee and Eau Claire. It is rather doubtful that all three of those institutions will be kept in operation, Menominee and Eau Claire might be gone." The topic then switched to taxes. Mr. Stalbaum said there will be an increase in both corporate and personal taxes as well as property taxes. It may drive some of our corporations out of the state by raising the corporate tax from 7 to 8.4 per cent "Taxes will go up to 14 per cent over the present ten per cent on incomes over $14,000. All the brackets will be increased 20 per cent, but the exemptions will only be raised from $10 to $20." By this method lower brackets will pay less and higher brackets more. Newscope then asked if Governor Lucey's budget was going to make it through the legislature or if there were going to be any drastic changes. Stalbaum answered that it probably would be amended, spelling out every phase of the UW system right in the merger. The legislature could even completely tie the hands of the Board of Regents. Newscope concluded the interview by asking if the merger would make it through the assembly. "In the Democratically controlled house, Governor Lucey is assured of 45 votes of the 66 Democrats, and he'll also pick up some Republican votes." will have a two-week's debate Finance Committee Chairman Molinaro h .^£i what they amend, so it will go to NEWSCOPE: Do you think the merger will help or hinder the University? "At the start of the merger it was such a loose affair which left complete control to just one person, the president of all the universities. That kind of a merger is the worst type of merger you can get with all the open loose ends for someone else to tie for political purposes." "The merger can be good and it can be bad. The savings we would make on the proposed merger as it now stands since they lowered their aims of an absolute dictatorial type of merger. They can't save more than $3 million in the biennium and could cost us $10 to $15 million more in the next ten years." "As it now stands, the merger provides where the degrees would be set, what the academic course would be, and other items. Mr. Molinaro can't see anyone handling this other than Madison — to the detriment of the other schools." Regents Must Change "Eventually it will have to wind up with 16 paid regents. If you have to have 16 people who are paid a salary to serve on that it's not only the amount of dollars that goes into it but it will turn over the field of higher education to a group of professionals and that is bad since no one else will have anything to say except the group of professionals and professionals are just like anyone else, once they get control no one knows anything but the pros. And that is highly detrimental to the field of education." NEWSCOPE: Would the merger affect Parkside in particular? "If the merger says that they will not phase anyone out by statutory provisions and if the merger says that Parkside and Green Bay will be permitted to have Master's Degrees, then that won't be so bad." "If they don't give us enough money to start up that will again stymie the whole program in both Green Bay and Parkside. A merger that will be worth anything is a merger that guarantees with statutory provisions that state legislators will have full control of designating what is going to be taught in any of these institutions, the amount of money that's going to be released for all those institutions, that under no circumstances can anyone phase one out because they feel that they can merge with someone else." ..NEWSCOPE: Is the budget being amended? "The building commission has now given Parkside the Student's Union, the buildings for the classrooms and a few other items." "They have come out with a position paper of a mission for each one of the institutions." "They've hurt Parkside and Green Bay by cutting off a certain amount for the start up money. I think half of that ought to be restored, then that would put them back in the proper place " NEWSCOPE: Is the merger going to save money? "In four years it will quadruple the amount of money (spent) you have saved." "Five years ago 83 departments were merged into 29 departments. This was supposed to save $3V2 million for the biennium. Now that same program is costing us $13 million for the biennium. And we now have 153 divisions in the 29 departments with executive secretaries in charge with no one in charge." Mr. Kellett is now in charge of the university merger proposal. Even so, the governor is only paying attention to half of his program. NEWSCOPE: What about the building program? "We are getting just about 100 per cent of what we orginially asked for. We did scratch out BEER & WATER 21 F LAVORS POP STOP 24—7 oz. bot. 12—24 oz. bot. $1.11 $1.39 plus tax & d eposit 2428 Washington RdKenosha housing for students because I am not in favor of putting student's housing on the campus. I want private enterprise to handle that at all times." "County trunk E is going to be four lane all the way to Sheridan Road. We are planning a new four lane freeway coming by. Somers road, county trunk E, is going to be four lanes going to the Isystem. We're building a belt line that is coming around it. It goes in from Racine, takes into Highway 20, comes around just about a mile west of the Green Bay Road. By about 1980 we'll have it all done." NEWSCOPE: Will there be tax increases? "Corporations and industry haven't had an income tax raise in 20 years. So maybe it is time that they adjust their brackets slightly. I don't think they're getting too big a hit. I think between 5 and $12 thousand income is where the real tax bite is." NEWSCOPE: Will merger pass? "That's anybody's guess. Everyone has a pet. I imagine you'll agree to my type of merger provided your interest is well protected by statutory law." NEWSCOPE: Has there been any discussion on the floor: "Nothing has been talked over on any floor yet, either the assembly or the senate, until that budget bill gets out." NEWSCOPE: Will there be a great deal of argument once it does come out? "I'm hopeful we'll get it out of there after we get it on the floor. It's going to take three weeks to get it out of finance if not more. Once it gets on the floor it's going to be a week's debate if n ot more. When it gets over to the senate it the committee on negotiations." NEWSCOPE: When will the budget come out? "When we get through with it. I don't know. If the budget isn't adopted by July 1 we operate on the last budget. It could get a little tight." NEWSCOPE: Will the merger be in the final budget? "Some say no, some say yes. We don't even know how many votes we've got in Finance Committee. We could send the budget up for indefinate postponement with 11 votes of 14 now, then send it to senate and kill it there too." NEWSCOPE: Are other campuses for the merger tie. Steven's Point and Platteville? "Not at Steven's Point. They're going to get eliminated. They have a lot more to worry about than they think. Eventually a lot of campuses will be phased out." NEWSCOPE: If merger goes through, will salaries of State Universities be brought up to the level of the UW system? "No, because they can't teach the same level of education. The merger doesn't upgrade the standards, it's not going to give you the type of education any different than what you have now." "It's just a fancy deal that you think you've got to do something because you got into the governor's chair and because Kellett was crazy enough to think he had another second hand dream like the first one which I lost with three votes." "You don't upgrade by consolidation and merger, you create bigger chaos, bigger dynasties." Next week: Senators Dorman and Devitt. Parkside's Fea ture F ilm Series presents HOW THE WEST WHS LOST. FRANK • EAN s IN n ma • Ma R tin ANITA URSULA E 11 IE RG AND Rl ESS i mm i x : FOR TEXAS mm CHARLES BRONSON VICTOR BUONO THE THREE STOOGES TEDDI SHERMAN-ROBERT ALDRICH H TECHNICOLOR From WARNER BROS. FRIDAY, MAY 7 8:00 P .M. AC TIVITIES B UILDING ADM. 75C WITH P ARKSIDE I D USE NEWSCOPE CLASSIFIEDS Returns Next Week ABORTION pregnancies up to 12 weeks terminated from $175.00 Medication, Lab Tests Doctors fees included Hospital & Hospital affiliated clinics. (212) TR 7-8803 2k hours-7 days PHYSICIANS REFERRAL We know we can help you, even if it's just to talk to aomeone. j^jgj UW-PARKSIDE STUDENT ACTIVITIES Smtrn THREE OPTIONS CHICAGO to LONDON THREE DEPARTURES June - July - August $1 97 to $218 plus tax For Information Co ntac t: Student Ac tiv iti es Offrce Talent Hal! Page 4 NEWSCOPE May 3,1971 By Bob Borchardt of the Newscope Staff For the sake of all you people who believe that the adage, "If you ean't say something nice, don't say anything at all", applies to music critics, I ask you to turn to the sports section. The David Baker group simply did not live up to its advance publicity. But I'll do this much; I'll begin with a few remarks in their defense. First of all, the Greenquist Concourse is intended to be a concert hall about as much as La Scala is intended for Roller Derby. That afternoon I often felt as if I was listening to a concert in a sewer tunnel with a pail over my head. Secondly, the group had been playing, I was told, till 3 a.m. the day before and therefore was not at its peak of proficiency. But for lack of further argumentative material, the defense must now rest, and give way to the prosecution. The music itself was little more than pure West Coast funk, ala Quincy Jones, and at times Don Sebesky. It's very suitable for background music; you can hear it on the Bill Cosby show, but when put out front in the limelight, it just doesn't seem to fit. Besides, I went to hear something new, somethihg a little innovative. I was listening to this same stuff ten years ago and it didn't thrill me then. As far as the individual members go, I'd have to admit that I liked what Baker was doing on trombone. Unlike the others, you could tell that on his solos he had a command of both style and the chord procession behind him. If the tunes weren't innovative, at least he was. But other than Dave, I was hard pressed to find anything impressive. The drummer did nothing but whack out a« m o not o n ous C H U N K - A CHUNK-A CHUNK-A Boogalooooff, ad nauseum, until my head throbbed. The alto man, who could best be described as a musical sisyphus, seemed to pick up an idea, work on it, build it up to a point where he was just about to really do something, and then drop it. The trumpet player constantly used every trick in the book to make the audience think he was playing jazzy. To think that I thought I was getting a bargain by only paying 50 cen ts to get in! •MaAat ^acle By James Madura Opposites are often the most interesting and entertaining aspects of life. Dominican College's Lakefront Players with their production of Marat-Sade provided an evening of delightful opposites. The play itself is the greatest opposite of all when compared to the "terribly worthwhile" but boring plays usually done by college companies. Peter Weiss' Marat-Sade is a modern play filled with life, and manifesting stimulating theatre as rarely seen in this area. Dominican's production has strong and weak points. The uneffective set, tired lighting, and other minor defects are overshadowed by the strikingly strong points. Chief of these were the inmates. Eight adept actors playing hard roles that set both mood and pace for the entire production. Several of these young actors developed and maintained their insanity to near perfection, without overshadowing the main action of the play. Alex Korff as Marat had a voice that was musical and enhanced his speeches. Unfortunately, he lacked, developed or sustained characterization which should have corresponded with his vocal quality. Dennis Lynch as De Sade and Bruce Greening as the Herald gave performances worthy of seasoned actors. They were good without being extraordinary and complemented the rest of the cast. The acting highlight of the play was given by three show-stealers, the singers. Deb Clifton, as Rossingol, Dan Pekarske as Cucurucu, and Nick Bart portraying Polpoch combined three bodies and three voices to make one or struck out seperately to complement each other. These people are ACTORS. Unfortunately the director chose to let his cast j)lay for the audience and not to and with them. This decision weakened the emotional and dramatic effect of the production upon the audience. Rarely did the audience react with the cast and then only out of curiosity. As a whole "The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as performed by the inmates of the Asylum of Charenton under the direction of the Marquis de Sade" is a play well worth seeing. It can shock, entertain and make you think. Dominican should be complemented for bringing this kind of theatre to our local stage and praised for its fine production. While the cost of tickets $1.75 could be a little lower for students, its worth the money to see this play. Tickets are available at the box office. The curtain goes up at 8:00 p.m. on May 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, and 9. Everyone should see this production. VISITING PROF. HOLDS EXHIBITION . .Note: On April 181 attended an exhibition held by Ian Fraser at NEW GALLERY ONE in Racine. I was very much impressed with Mr. Fraser's work, but I felt I was in no position to make a statement about it other than to say it was most enjoyable and easy to look at. I asked Mr. Fraser to make a statement about art for the average person — Robert Mainland, Staff Photographer. Ian Fraser While I do not pretend to make prints for philantropic reasons — my primary reason being that I enjoy the medium as a language Ian Fraser Verfuufov&S&m, It dots make a dif fart net where you shop! 10% Courtesy Discount to Students and Faculty (Must Show I.D.) Fairtrade wa%w*oe . Iixm ll»»« - Wfl'CllUf Mama - Bavarian Ballvrk REPAIR DETf~ Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Rcpai' Dept. Ring Designing A professional ABORTION that is safe, legal & inexpensive can be set up on an outpatient basis by calling The Problem Pregnancy Referral Service 215-722-5360 24 hours-7 days for professional, confidential and carina help. distinct from painting — I nevertheless believe that prints do afford an opportunity for a greater number of people to own and enjoy original works than the average market price of paintings allows. In this sense I believe it fair to argue that the various print media have done much to increase public understanding and appreciation of contemporary art. The variety of styles and techniques is enormous, even bewildering on the first few visits to the average commercial gallery. There are, of course, many books on the subject, written, I imagine with the avid collector in mind. These books quite often dwell on such matters as authenticity, pedigree and generally how not to buy a pig in a poke. This certainly can be a fascinating study, though beside the point as far as I am concerned as an artist. It can also be daunting for someone wishing to buy something simply because they enjoy it. My advice on this matter is that you cannot go wrong is you choose what you enjoy — it is only when a purchase is made as a possible financial investment that disappointment results from having backed the wrong horse — and deservedly so! There should be no difficulty in discerning that which moved you, whether violently or gently: the sensation is unmistakable. The only measure of true art is that the sensation does not subsequently diminish, but continues to move the viewer or listener — quite often with growing conviction. The faculty for such sensation is within all of us and should be nourished, for it is one of the great redeeming features of a beast that is still plenty savage. excepted DOWNTOWN KENOSHA &awioub fki'i &ine&f V Italian &oo<fa Liquor Store Dining Room Bar 2129 BIRCH Rr>. KFNOSHA 658-313I o iS) IS) O O GO ADULT BOOK STORE KENOSHA DENMARK BOOKS All Parkside Students Ove r 21 10% O ff SEX EDUCATION BOOKS 1202-56 ST 652-9051 TALK O F T HE TOWN lS) m rn o —H > > TO CO rn > 73 CD 3> Z May 3,1971 NEWSCOPE Pagea By William Sorensen FIVE EASY PIECES Cast Jack Nicholson Robert Dupea Karen Black Rayette Dipesto Bill "Green" Bush Elton Lois Smith Partita Dupea Helena Kallianiotes Apodace Ralph Waite Karl Dupea Susan Anspach Katherine VanOst William Challe Nicholous Dupea Five Easy Pieces is a film that concerns something that has become a universal in our time . . . alienation ... man encased in himself, uttering words that never quite mean the same thing after they have left the confines of one's mind. The obstacles are so great and the words are so small that the battle of stimulus-response is never won and communicating finally seems futile. Despite trying to understand and to be understood is the gifted hero, clad in a self that has been stripped of all tradition, of all things that would hold him anywhere in this society's time and space . . . brought closer to pain, lust, sorrow and anger. His voyage brings him into a contact with reality that shows him he can never understand that contact. This classic idea has imbellished the writings of many a philosopher... but here, on the screen, the flesh is warm with color and the words ring in the ear and the sights soothe and pain the eyes: I couldn't help but look at the man next to me in the theatre and wonder what he was thinking, but then I received the message ... I knew it was all in my head. All the impressions were mine and it was only from that frame of reference that I could judge, however feebly, what he really thought. A special blindness is Man's, a blindness that can destroy him or leave him with a greater creative vision. Filming techniques varied from the lashing of sunlight to the cool blue twilight of a dream, all accomplished quietly and meaningfully. Jack Nicholson is powerful, a character lay angry beneath the skin, like a tormented beast being poked and stabbed by truth and lie alike. The pain resulted in confustion and eventual frustration. He could not say 'yes' to life because it was not understandable and in portraying this he was highly successful in relating the theme of t he film. It seems safe to say that Mr. Nicholson carried the entire film almost on his own ... so much of the dialogue produced by Karen Black as Rayette Dipesto, his almost alive, almost thinking girl friend, and that interaction with his sister portrayed by Lois Smith did reflect Robert's interior monologue more than a dialogue. The photography seemed to imply a greater inner search as well with close-ups of Nicholson. To generalize . . . further . . . this film is what might be called truly a product of the United States. The difficulties seem almost exclusive of the rest of the world and the things that surround this alienation smell of Detroit, Pittsburgh, New York and Chicago. As the character moves from the oil fields of Texas to the forests of Washington State the dirt and auto fumes that so deeply affect us are made to live. In the end he stands naked and unsure as he was in the beginning . . . alienated. The film is a well integrated piece of communication matter. I think its effect has been understood as I have put it down here. In this way the film is selfdefeating for in making such a fine piece of work as this I can see that it isn't all futile. See it. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS Management Club News By Vincent Gigliotti Sec., Mgt. Club. Mr. Roy Cougle, Assistant Professor in the Management Science Division of Parkside, will speak to the Management Science Club, and other interested students, on the role of the Management Science Division here at Parkside. The time for this discussion will be on Tuesday, May 11, at 3:30 p.m., location to be announced. All students interested in the business management field should attend and find out just what the .Management Science Division has to offer. Mr. Cougle will also answer any questions on the subject. Be in the know! Plan now to attend this session — it should prove to be very interesting. The Management Club is now making plans to organize a Summer Carnival to run in 'conjunction with the annual end of the year Beer Blast sponsored by Student Activities. The Management Club is contacting all the other school clubs with the hopes of bringing about a joint effort of the clubs to make this the biggest event of the year. There are more than twenty clubs here at Parkside. If we all work together, this could be the highlight of the year. So, clubs, start brainstqrming for an idea for a booth to represent your club. Students, plan now to attend the Summer Carnival and end of the year Beer Blast. The best way to relax and release tensions after finals. The next regular meeting of the Management Club will be Wednesday. May 5, at 2 30 p.m. in room D101, Greenquist Hall. All members are urged to attend, and bring a friend. For students interested in Business Management, these are the dates for you to remember: Tuesday, May 11, Mr. Cougle talks on the Role of the Management Science Division at Parkside and Wednesday, May 5, the nefct regular meeting of the Parkside Management Science Club. All students remember the Summer Carnival June 12 and 13, Plan to attend them all!! HELP WANTED JOIN THE NEWSCOPE STAFF NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED S T A F F MEMBERS NEEDED FOR NEX T YE A R C R E D I TS AVAILABLE S A L A R IES Ge t y o u r n a m e in t h e p a p e r DO SOMETHING FOR UWP - IT NEEDS IT AND NEWSCOPE NEEDS YOU COME TO THE STAFF MEETING THURSDA Y, 1 : 3 0 KENOSHA CAMPUS , NEWSCOPE OFFI CE CHAT N CHEW 4 0 th A v e . & | 5 2 n d St. 1 KENOSHA ! 1 21 g SUN. THRU THURS. ft | 11 A.M. T ILL MIDNITE! ijFRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.M*| IHAMBU RGE RS 4 0 < & 2 4 < SUPERCHEW :* 1 (triple d e c k e r )| S 5 5 < I H Aprime A LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAM FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS for details clip out Name Address City Phone. Send to: John J. Schmitz 612 15th PI. Kenosha 652-4020 Tfmfone 1971 Original Equipment DOUBLE BELTED LONG MILEAGE TIRES AS LOW AS Blackwalls Plus $2.37 Fed. Ex. tax and tire off your car. Fits many Barracudas, Camaros, Chevy lis, Chevelles, Cougars, Darts, F-85s, Fairlanes, Mustangs, Firebirds, Rebels, & Tempests. *24 75 f'78-15 (7.75-15) Blackwalls Kits many Chevys, Fords, and Plymouths Plus $2,62 Fed. Ex. tax and tire off your car. *27 25 G78-15 (8.25-15) Blackwalls Fits many Chevys, Dodges, Fords, Mercurys, Plymouths, Pontiacs, T-Birds Plus $2.80 Fod. Ex. Ux and tire off your car. 2 9 H-78-15 CCniJ"li'7E| Fits many Buicks, • f rhChrvrys.Ura Hlrln lers, Olds, T-Birds & Pontiacs Tinstone DELUXE CHAMPION" SUP-R-BELT •TWO STABILIZER BELT PLIES reduce tread scrubbing und reduce tire wear. •LOW, WIDE "78" PROFILE gives you quicker steering response. • LARGER TREAD FOOTPRINT gives extra traction. •DOUBLE-BELTED CONSTRUCTION provides greater puncture and impact resistance. All companion relate to prrviou* Deluxe Champion I tret. Plus $3.01 Fed. Ex. tax and tire off your car. WHITEWALLS ADD s5.00 3 ways to charge DRIVE IN TODAY FOR FAST TIRE SERVIGE! 7 0 9 W ISCONSIN A V E. RACINE 637-9591 Open 7:30 a.m. — 8 p.m. Monday - Friday Saturday to 5 p.m. 1011 60th St. KENOSHA 654-2186 Open 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m Monday — Frida y Saturday to 5 p.m. Bri n g m is Ad a n d Re c e i v e 1 0 ° / o D i s c o u n t o n a ll automotive services until June 6, 1971 Fagefi NEWSCOPE May 3,1971 Rllbin (Continued from Page 1) "Because if Washington is in uproar, the army is going to revolt, Saigon is going to burst out in revolution, and demonstrations will occur all over in Europe. "If you're sitting back listening to rock music getting stoned, you're missing out on the Revolution!" he warned. Speaking of the Calley trial, he said, "I think Calley should have been put on trial. I think Medina and Westmoreland and every Pentagon general should be put on trial. "There's only one thing — they should all be flown to North Vietnam and put on trial there! That's what war crimes are all about. It doesn't mean the naziis try the naziis!" he said with incredulity. "What other agressive power in the world has said, 'I won't end the war till you release the prisoners?" he elaborated. "What an incredible demand. A guy flys over North Vietnam with the intention of destroying bridges, schools and hospitals. He gets shot down and they expect 'Oh. sorry you're shot down. We'll send you right back so you can hit us again the next day.' "That's what Richard Nixon thinks. That's incredible!" he emphasized. Rubin told of his meeting with Che Guevara in 1964. "A group of us were in Cuba for about two months and we had a meeting with Che. All of us were sick of being Americans and wished we could be Cuban revolutionaries. "Che told us, 'You're talking like you want to be a Cuban or Venezuelan and stay here. That's wrong. If I had my wish I wish I could be out in the audience with you, and go back to America and fight there. Because you live in the middle of the beast. Everything you do back there is much more important than what we do here. Because we're only at the fringe of imperialism. I envy you!', Rubin related. Rubin spoke, too, of dope and heroin (which he called poison) and of Tim Leary. He said of Leary, "Tim Leary was busted for smoking dope and was given 30 years in the penitentiary. He's put in jail for something which everyone here is probably going to do in the next couple of hours.. "What happened? Suddenly everyone forgot about him. Tim Leary? Who's that? All the acid heads became closet acid heads," Rubin contended. "It broke the most important thing about pot smoking, which is the community. I consider smoking marijuana to be a religious and sacred act because of the way it is done," he stated. "Take a puff, pass it on. Take a puff, pass it on." He was interrupted by long and sustained applause; the loudest applause of the afternoon. "There's a solidarity to it; a brotherhood, a sisterhood," he explained. "They arrested one of us because we smoke dope. Not because Tim Leary smokes dope. They didn't care about one person. But because STUDENTS ge t Red Carp et tre at me nt a t the BANK O F ELMW00D (e ve ryon e el se do es !) 2704 La thro p Ave . R ac in e , Wi s. KnOppS (Continued campus. There is only one way to describe them. They all look like fortresses. Like huge brooding Teutonic war helmets that you'd see in a medieval wood cut. These buildings don't represent life or happiness. They're brooding, and sad, and grim. "You walk around that campus and look at those buildings — especially if you're stoned and it's late at night. It's the scariest experience you'll ever have. It's like walking through the gears of a giant machine. /AIM'S PIZZA N , ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS and ' ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBFRS FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA 657-5191 Op en 6 Day s a Week Fr om 4 p. m., C lose d Mon da vs from Page 1) You get the feeling those buildings, those gears, are going to engage and you're going to get ground up like an insect. "You realize then that type of architecture occurs only in the last days of an empire. He went on to say that type of architecture is pervasive in America — especially in Washington. "The people there they see themselves as the imperial custodians — as the men who have the mission of determining the direction of the planet in the next century. "Once you begin to understand this thing about the American empire, and once you begin to see yourself as a rebellious self inside of this empire, I think it helps you understand your own head. "Essentially, you have two options. One is to go on and get yourself a job and help run the empire, in effect. "The other alternative is to begin to build a totally BRANDT'S-RACINE SOUNDS LIKE . . . the brands you know in sound equipment, plus over 3,000 Albums and 45's at discount prices. Stop in and blow your mind, not your checkbook. See and talk to Mark, our Department Manager, who is a Parkside student and will talk your language, both in equipment purchases, records and money. SONY — Tape recorders, Radios, TV & Record players PANASONIC — Radio, TV, Recorders, Stereo record players KOSS — Headsets KENWOOD — Receivers, Tuner and Amps MARANTZ — Receivers, Speakers, Record players AZTEC — Speakers J.B.L. — Speakers J.V.C. — Receivers & Radios GARRARD — Turntables G.E. — Radios & Record players Also, Patch cords, blank Tapes and accessories. While you are here, shop for Jewelry, Sporting goods and Gifts at Southeastern Wisconsin's lowest prices. different culture — a culture of resistance to that empire, as an attempt to try to tear it apart, and at some point to kill it. Knopps sees Vietnam in this light. It's murder. You can go through legal channels to stop it, but the victim will probably die in the meantime, or, you can step in and try to stop it yourself. "Vietnam is like that. Hopefully, in 1976 or 1984 some president will end the war, or else, you can step in and try to stop the hand of the murderer right now yourself. "A lot of us have made our moral decision. We see over one million human beings murdered in Vietnam over the last ten years. One out of three babies born in Vietnam is a monster. The child is so deformed he can't live more than a few days or weeks. This is because of the herbicides we have dropped on the countryside. "Vietnam is a people's war. The only way to break the back of a people's war is Tim Leary is a symbol they arrested him, and we didn't do anything about it. The family has been broken." "Tim Leary was taken away and the hippies didn't do anything about it," Rubin said. He claimed Bernadine Dohrn and Jeff Jones of the Weatherman underground engineered his escape. Speaking of himself, Rubin said, "In America you work till you're 65, then you retire. It's a trick. Retire? I'm retired right now! The technology is so developed here that if we just take it from the monsters who have it now we can turn this country into a paradise in 24 hours. "But you saw what happened at Kent State. This country will kill its own children if it doen't like what they're doing. It will wipe them out." CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sizes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI * CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD,* SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY '•YOU KING . . . Wf RP/NG" 657-9843 or 658-4922 to kill the people. "That's what the United States is doing. One million of them murdered in the past ten years by this country. "I see the only thing a person who has any sense of moral worth can do, is to step in and try to stop the hand of the murderer. "To a lot of us that is what sabotage is. "Sabotage is our answer. It's not embraced lightly. It's not embraced even joyously. It's seen as a grim necessity, at this point, to uphold the honor of our generation. "I'll say now what I said once before, that if five people were killed in the bombing of the Army Math Research Building, I would still back it. Because that building had to go. That building was responsible for the deaths of 100 times five people, a 1,000 times five people. "That's my side of the coin. The other side is that we're trying to build a culture. We may have to fight and we may have to be grim and we may have to die. "The major thing we're trying to do s i build a culture that hopefully will at some point in time replace the culture of the whole society. "That can be a culture, a way of life that will make sure that never again will another generation go through what our generation has gone through." BRANDT'S DISTRIBUTORS / RACINE'S ; 512 MAIN STREET / GREAT . 1 ^ < • DOWNTOWN, . on the west side of Monument Squire DISCOUNT HOUSE - ; • o May 3,1971 NEWSCOPE Page? Trackmen Second to Marquette Courtesy Public Information. 1971 GOLF TEAM: Left to right: Leif Guttormsen, Bob Toeppe Dan Weyrauch, Tom Bothe, Randy Dreifke, Rick Willems George Horvat, Mark Hjortness, Mike Niles. Golfers Post 2 Victories With Leif Guttormsen capturing medalist honors twice, Parkside scored dual meet victories over both Dominican College and Loyola University of Chicago. In the Dominican meet, the Rangers totaled 198 s trokes to the losers' 222. Guttormsen led the way with a 37 in the 9-hole event at Johnson's Park. Tom Bothe had 39 and Dan Weyrauch 40. Rich Willems and Ken Rossi each turned in 41's. Guttormsen's 73 paced the 464-496 victory over Loyola at the rainsoaked Petrifying Springs course. Tom Bothe was next with a 74, while Dan Weyrauch and George Horvat had 78's. Rich Willem's 79 and Bob Toeppe's 82 rounded out the scoring. Russ Coley, assistant athletic director, acted as a clinican at the 62nd annual Drake Relays. Coley, whose area was baton passing, was the featured speaker at the Friday night clinic. Mr. Suh, Parkside judo instructor, will demonstrate techniques at the Junior National in Odessa, Texas, on July 9-10. His partner will be Mr. Park of Eastern Montana. Grant Anderson, Parkside fencer, participated in the Junior World Fencing Championships which were held in the United States for the first time. Seventeen countries competed in this event. Keith Herbrechtsmeier and John Hanzalik competed in the Martini-Rossi International Fencing tournament held in New York. This tournament had participants from 15 n ations. Freshmen Top Track Netmen Place 5th in A pair of freshmen from Milwaukee, Bob Waters and Eugene Prince, have turned in UW-Parkside's most impressive track performances this season. Waters, a sprinter from Milwaukee Lincoln, has times of :09.7 and :21.9 in the 100 and 220, while Prince, a high jumper from Milwaukee Lutheran, has soared 6-6. Mark Kohen, Mike Kmetz and Pat Kekic won their respective divisions in the Parkside intramural bowling tournament which had 70 participants. Some of the top scores are listed: Men's Scratch Division Mark Koehn 592 Steve Stone 567 WHEELS '66 Ram. Amer. Con. 7843 - 2 0th Keno. '63 VS (40,000 mi) $600; '66 Dodge Coronet (12,000 mi) $700. 12911 W ashington Ave. Raci. '65 Chevy Bel. 4 dr. Auto, 6, PS, Rad. Reas. 633-3963. '60 Ram CIsc, Auto, 6, $150. Also 2,7075-15 BFG tires, rims & Bal. $40; 2, 9.90-15 OBFG tires (500 mi) Rims & Bal $60. 859-2653 (toll free) '64 Pont. Temp. 326, Sp. Coup, Stick $300. 658-8043. '64 Ram. 770 2 dr HT, 287, St. Shf. 857-2016. Freshmen, in fact, dominate theUW-P best-times chart: Jim McFadden of Waterford has a 4:21.5 mile and 15:17.9 threemile; Tim McGilsky of Racine is 1:58.7 and :52.7 in the 880 and 440; Mike Zugich of Racine is :58.2 in he t 440 and intermediate hurdles; and Dennis Fechhelm of Mayville is :15.8 in the 120 high hurdles. Junior Leonard Bullock, who Mark Haabrauer 552 Men's Handicap Mike Kmetz 643 Jerry Grezener 639 A1 Anderson 638 Women's Handicap Pat Kekic 600 Linda Olsen 592 Judy Knutson 576 '66 Chevelle 301-350 hp, 4 sp. 4 Brl. Astro's 8< More. 654-4440, 3559 - 10th Ave. Keno. '62 Buick LeSabre $100. 1-634- 6127. '68 Tri. Spitfire Mk III, Conv., Low miles. 637-7966 o r 654-9471 (after 6 p.m.) Rod Marescalo. '63 Ram. Amer. Wag. Stk, new clutch, muff, trans. 694-6353. '63 Pont. Conv. Auto $250. 652- 1443 after 5 p.m. '69 Ply. Rdrnn'r, 4 spd, 383-335 hp, rad, htr. 637-5520 after 5:00. '63 Olds 88 Hoi. 495 3 Brl, high comp. Best offer. 654-6746 after 5:30 p.m. By Jim Casper of the Newscope Staff Marquette, avenging earlier loses to Parkside, defeated the Rangers in a quadrangular track meet held at Marquette Stadium. The Warriors totaled 90 points, with Parkside second with 65. Northwestern College had 23 and Dominican College five. Highlighting the meet for Parkside were Jim McFadden and Mike Zugich, who both scored double victories while setting school records. McFadden won the mile and the two mile with times of 4:27.4 and 9:48. His time in the two mile set an outdoor school record. Zugich set a school record in the 440 in termediate hurdles at :58.2, and also won By Jim Casper of the Newscope Staff Facing some tough competition, the Ranger netmen finished fifth in a six-team meet in Oshkosh, and dropped an 8-1 decision to UW-Green Bay. The Green Bay defeat left the Rangers with a 1-2 record in dual meets, the lone victory coming over Dominican. In finishing fifth in the Titan Invitational at Oshkosh, the Rangers picked up five points, three of them coming on byes; two in competition. Todd Nelson defeated Milton's Roy Gelin 10-2 in singles. Nelson also teamed with Dave Herchen to give Parkside a 10-3 win over a Stout doubles team. In team totals, Oshkosh dominated the meet with 54 Team moved to Kenosha this summer from El Paso, Tex., leads the long jump, 21-1V2, and triple jump, 40-5, while junior John Patton of Santa Cruz, Calif., has gone 13 feet outdoors in the pole vault, a height that has been matched indoors by freshman Keith Merritt of Kenosha. Because of injuries, the Rangers have had no entries in the shot put, discus or javelin. Parkside plunges into the heart of its outdoor season beginning Saturday with the Northern Illinois Invitational at DeKalb. That will be followed by the Whitewater Invitational May 4, the LaCrosse State Invitational May 8 and the Stevens Point State Invitational May 15. '69 Opel GT Silver $2,400 or best offer. 652-3312 after 4. '63 MG Midget Conv. New Batt, $275. 250854th Keno. R. Smith or C. Lawler. '64 Jeep 4-wheel drive Red conv. Built up; like new. Racine 633- 3367. WANTED TO BUY — 2 u sed 3 or 5 speed 26" bicycles. Call 633- 3131 after 5. RIDES NEEDED-WANTED DRIVE a Pugeot to Minneapolis. Must get there before June. Call 843-2225 after 5 or 657- 5121 ext. 36. NEED ride to Seattle or Anchorage, May or June. Will split cost. Call Barb 654-9631. the high hurdles in 16.4. Tim Martinson won the pole vault for Parkside, and Tim McGilsky triumphed in the 880 with a 1:59 clocking. McGilsky placed second in the 440 also. A number of other Rangers placed second. They were Ken Bullock in the triple jump, Keith Merritt in the pole vault, and DenniS Fechhelm in both the high hurdles and two relay teams. Chuck Dettman ran second in the mile. Gary Geoby, Len Bullock, Fechhelm, and Dean Maschoff comprise the 440 relayVteam. Judd Johnston, Fechhelm, Merritt and McGilsky ran quarters in the mile relay. While Parkside finished second in the meet, 25 points behind Marquette, the Rangers might have won had Bob Waters points. Lagging behind were St. Norbert with 21, Stout 10, Lakeland, six, Parkside five, and Milton three. Parkside coach Dick Frecka said Oshkosh has one of the strongest teams in the state. They finsihed 9th nationally in the NAIA last year. The match with UW-Green Bay was highlighted by Parkside's Mike Safago's victory over Larry Kropp in three sets. Coach Frecka was pleased with Safago's effort. "Kropp is a highly experience player who only lost about two matches last year," said Frecka. Despite the modest record compiled so far, Frecka feels that the team has been getting better.. "We're playing top competition now so we can have WANT ED TO BUY — Tickets to Chicago Concert. Contact Dale Martin 878-2992. FOR RENT MADISON summer suoiet 2 bed. near Vilas Park. Call 608- 251-8632, $65 p er person. ROOM — Men only, $9.00 per wk. 3 blocks from Racine Campus. Inquire 832 S. Wisconsin Ave. FOR RENT — Office Space - Modern, Carpeted, Partitioned, Air Cond. Ideal for Acctg., Insurance or Sales. Good proximity to Parkside and Carthage. 4058 7th Ave. Call 652- 3945 or 654-7410. and Eugene Prince been able to participate. Waters, the flashy Ranger sprinter, would very likely have scored victories in the 100 an d the 220. Waters would also have run on one or both of the relay teams which could have given Parkside more scoring in these events. He missed the meet because of a death in his family. Eugene Prince, school record holder in the high jump at 6'6", was competing in the Drake Relays and had to miss the Marquette meet. Prince was unable to place at the Drake meet as four jumpers went over seven feet. Another Ranger, Mike DeWitt, ran in the marathon at Drake, but had to quit after 22' miles when he suffered dizzy spells. Oshkosh a good schedule for the future. We could schedule lighter competition now but it would be more difficult to develop a major schedule later," Frecka said. Frecka readily admits that the team will have rough going with this year's schedule. Some improvement will have to be measured in defeats. Although soundly beaten by the Bay team, Fredta saw improvement over last year's performance against Green Bay: "Last year we dropped two matches to them by 9-0 scores. Besides winning a match this year, several other matches went to three sets." The meet against Marquette, scheduled for April 27. was postponed because of poor weather. MISC. FOR SALE AMP — Silvertone 4 channel. Also mike. Best offer. Call Cathy, 694-2769. M ust sell. • ELECTRIC RANGE — West inghouse 30", $75; Refrigerator Westinghouse, $75. Box spring mattress for double bed, $75. Call 633-0541. TAPE DECK — Sony - T C 355. List FYice $219. Sacrifice for $100. Phone 654-1731 a fter 4 or see Frank Chiapetta. SPmile Bowling Results Page 8 NEWSCOPE May 3,1971 by Jim Koloen of The Newscope Staff Title: Positively Main Street Author: Toby Thompson Publisher: Coward McCann & Geoghegan Inc. ($5.95) This week's column is dedicated not to literary hunchbacks but to Dylan Freaks. It has been my good fortune to have fall in my lap (with a crash) Bob Dylan's first biography (Positively Main Street), and (end of four year quest for blackprint grail) Tarantula, his one and only prose work, the one he refused to publish at the last minute. Where do I start? The beginning. Toby Thompson took a trip to Hibbing, Minnesota, (Dylan's hometown) and looked up the Zimmerman family, old friends, and high school teachers of Robert Zimmerman (Bob Dylan). In a style which Toby calls "New Journalism" but which is really prolix "Bad Writing", Bob Dylan's days as Bob Zimmerman are relived (relive here has no connection with life) through the words of his brother David, Echo Helstrom (the "Girl From the North Country"), his uncles who "don't know that much about him", his English teacher (his best subject), and his mother. Much of what is reported is contradictory; Toby would hear something about Dylan from one person and later someone else would say that it was a lie. However, everyone does agree on one thing, they all deny Dylan's self-confessed intimate relationship with Crystal Methadrine, Mrs. Zimmerman most emphatically. A lot of tall tale telling here, tongues hanging out coated with white lies. Everybody's got good intentions (and they "don't want to make Bob angry"), but good biographies are made of much harder stuff than a syrupy varnish. Actually we discover that Dylan was a fat kid, eccentric (for Hibbing), a wild dresser, played with an electric band at a high school assembly at full decibels and blew die principal's wig off, nobody liked his voice, everyone laughed, he loved first love Echo, lived in Dinky town for awhile (Dinkytown is the student section of the U. of Minnesota), listened at night to a southern radio station to hear dem good ole blues, waylaid every Black who sauntered through Hibbing to check him and his experiences out, was self-conscious about his Jewishness, and wanted to be a rock and roll star, made it big and never forgot the folks back home. Hibbing itself is behind the times, high school students laughed at Toby's long hair, and no one listens to Dylan albums, in fact the local record shop only had a couple copies of "Greatest Hits". It becomes obvious that Dylan had to escape Hibbing in order to make it, it was oppressive to him, but the stories about his running away from his family are untrue, his father gave him money to go to New York, and before his mecca to Fun City at the age of 19, Bob had never been out of Hibbing. The trouble with this biography is that the biographical information takes up about forty pages, the rest is Toby on Toby. Toby in Madison where a couple of Dylan Freaks say to leave Dylan alone, his past is his own and no one has any business fucking around with Bobby D's past. Toby in Hibbing and getting drunk and making a spectacle of himself in a bar, singing "Girl From the North Country", everybody applauding, waking up with a hangover, and Echo later, telling him that he sounds a lot like Bob did. Bullshit. 140 pages of bullshit and 40 pages of interview which does little to clarify the young Bob Zimmerman. I expected more. Maybe Robert Shelton, who has reportedly (Toby tells us) been working for five years on a Dylan biography, will fill the many gaps Toby only stumbles into. Oh yah, good ol' Tobe has never met Dylan, but you know Dylan Freaks, yeah I know a lot about one anyway. Title: Tarantula Author: Bob Dylan Publisher: none listed (bootlegged) ($1.75) I approach this book like I. . . like I never approached a book quite like this one before. Let's get one thing straight, Dylan is something of a god to me and well, like Tarantula is a bible of sorts. In a literary sense it isn't worth more than a few quill pens, but then again, we don't always read the Bible for its literary value. No, this is BOB DYLAN'S first published (even if it's bootlegged it's still published) prose work, and its literary pretensions are attested to by the fact that Dylan himself refused to publish it. Tarantula is a % page book composed of short story sequences, a few long poems, and short letters appearing at the end of each story and signed by non-characters with names like "louie louie", or "Shorty Cookie". Dylan is "shadow boxing" the language, he is using words in unusual contexts, he is being complex and absurd, simple and poignant, and he tells us not to be afraid of meaninglessness. It is a speedfreak-poet-folk legend's collection of poem-prose sketches whose metaphoric ambiguity and complexity reminds me of some of Dylan Thomas' prose pieces. With Dylan it is the words themselves rather than what is behind words which is of prime importance. Dylan has always been eminently quotable and Tarantula is no exception. Literally hundreds of Dylanisms are contained here, phrases and sentences which are as poetic as they are often overwhelming. Within Tarantula there are references to his songs, "somebody once said the sun ain't yellow, it's chicken", also the "Memphis Blues" paranoia caused by Dylan's discovery of the absurdity and meaninglessness of life is rampant. It is a speed trip, spread out, spaced out and confusing. It begins with the "Freewheelin' " Dylan and ends with the "Blonde on Blonde" SuperDylan. There is a great deal of self-mockery, for example "sang at the vegetarian convention my new song against meat, everybody dug it excpt (sic) for the plumbers neath the stage." As a whole I can't find any real structure in Tarantula, it is a collection of weird incidents and absurd stories, huncreds of noncharacters come into view for a few lines and then disappear. The only continuing characters in the book are aretha and prince hamlet, and even they are seen only in the beginning and the end. If you ever get the opportunity to read Tarantula, approach it with an open mind, don't expect anything because everything in Tarantula is to be unexpected. It's a bootlegged book (I bought it in Madison) and maybe it's not right to buy from bootleggers, but Dylan Freaks will understand. I tried to pull Tarantula.s legs off but they only disappear. "here lies bob dylan demolished by Vienna politeness — which will now claim to have invented him the cool people can now write Fugues about him & Cupid can now kick over his kerosene lampbob dylan — killed by a discarded Oedipus who turned around around to investigate a ghost & discovered that the ghost too was more than one person" Positively Main Street may be purchased at the Book Mart 622- . 59th Street, Kenosha. 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 3, Issue 14, May 3, 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 1971-05-03 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/e880533991c7846ef4ce8a4a5ef6ab77.pdf d6eba21a8c09a297f18ef90c220d8151 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 3, Issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Newscope Visits Washington D.C. Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document F . *- 'i - . • ' By Warren Nedry of The Newscope Staff It was a cool Thursday night in Washington, D.C. After entering the city on Wisconsin Avenue we drove to the site of "Peace City" in West Potomic Park. The site was ringed by a treelined drive and bordered on both sides by water — an ithmus between the Jefferson and Lincoln memorials, in the shadow of the Washington monument. About 50 tents dotted the park. Motorcycles, campers, and campfires were scattered throughout with the information tent forming the hub. The half mile oval generated an atmosphere of calm anticipation. Standing in the middle afforded a complete view of its occupants. We went to the information tent and were directed to the Wisconsin section of the park. When we arrived there was one group from Milwaukee already on the site. We set up our tent and decided to make a fire. Wood was scarce but with donations of sticks, logs and paper from the "community" we easily managed a fire. The warm fire was an oasis in the cool night for those who had recently arrived. People would walk by and stop to warm up. Every few minutes a new face stopped in asking, "Is this Indiana?" or a shout, "Where's Iowa?" Fires were used to cook everything from hot dogs to exotic stews. Campfires Irecame the focal point of the evenings. The morning brought thousands more tents, including occupants, cars, triple parked around the oval, and about 150 more Wiseonsinites. The rest of the day included tactical meetings, a march to the Justice Department, sightseeing, more meetings, and the campfire. With Saturday came the sun. About 10 a.m. the numbers again began to swell. Thousands had arrived during the night and throughout the morning groups of from five to twenty arrived continually. Areas previously thought to be off limits to campers became prime targets for the homesteaders. There is no accurate measure to gauge crowd size, everyone was mobile. At no time was everyone in one place. Throughout the concert, which began at 11 a.m. and continued to 4 a.m., there was a constant flow of people. There was no place within walking distance of the park where there wasn't a resident of Peace City. Bedtime depended upon how much one enjoyed music and-or campfires. Sunday morning was grey. At 7:00 a.m. the police informed us our park permit had been revoked. They granted Peace City five hours to evacuate. In the early morning confusion we managed state-wide meetings and planned to leave the park. The end of the music initially decimated our ranks and the breaking of our camp further reduced our numbers. Many went to local universities, some to nearby friends' homes and others roamed the streets in anticipation of Monday, while the less hearty headed home. We drove across the Potomic to a friend's home. Eight of us spent the night in the living room of a slightly run down suburban home. We rose at 3 a.m. and were to meet the Wisconsin delegation at the corners of Pennsylvania and Constitution avenues at 5:45 a.m. The sun was still down and the air was cold as we crossed the bridge into Washington. We parked on the far side of the capitol and waited until 5:15. At that time we walked past the capitol to our target site. The capitol at 5:30 a.m. is quite a sight. During the walk we encountered groups of three and four heading for their target areas, greeted by shouts of "See you in the streets." When we arrived there were about 50 people scattered about the block. We headed for the corners and began crossing with the light. After about ten minutes the crowd had swelled to a few hundred. An announcement that we were an illegal assembly was followed by a rush of police. The group began quickly to disperse but after a few minutes the ranks had been reinforced and regrouped on the corners. The crossing continued for twenty minutes, ever increasing in size. The streets one block away in all directions were then filled with police. They charged the corner, closing most exits of escape. They hearded the crowd into two groups and waited for vans to haul them off to jail. Arrests were made on a wholesale basis. Anyone not wearing a tie or a skirt or not looking like they worked for the government was arrested. Among those arrested were a Boy Scout, a 12 year old on a sightseeing tour with his parents, lawyers, reporters, photographers and various passers by. During the wait for the vans, the constant sound of sirens, hovering of helicopters and flow of police throughout the city was very much evident. After a half hour the first bus loaded the CContinued on Page 2) Monday By Dean Loumos of The Newscope Staff On Monday, May 3, at 6:14 a.m., I was among nearly 300 other anti-war demonstrators who were "arrested" by nearly 150 police officers in Washington, D.C. For most of us the day started early. We were evicted from "Algonquin City" — Potomac Park, named for the Algonquin Indians who once lived there and were driven out by the colonialists, early Sunday morning. None of us had slept much the night before, instilled with the idea of possibly shutting down the U.S. government. That excitement quickly left us within a matter of minutes after our street tactics began, which proved to be highly ineffective: We were surrounded by the police and herded into two circles. There was no violence on the part of the demonstrators, although the failure to stop traffic may have led to more violent tactics. What the May-Day Tribe instructed was not to resist arrest but talk to the police and explain to them why we were there. Some people resisted arrest and paid for it physically. I saw the police club two resisting protestors. A noteworthy point about Washington, D.C., is that 71 per cent of the population is black and not until recently, prompted by the riot caused by the assassination of Martin L. King, have black policemen been hired in large numbers; although white policemen are still very much in the majority. The difference also was reflected in the differing attitudes of the black and white cops. The Black cops, on the whole were much more rational, very cool, and many sympathetic; while the white cops were uptight, reactionary and scared. While we were in jail I noticed that this feeling was evident with white cops gloating over their victory and Black cops less talkative and subdued. The first step in transporting us to the jail was to load us on buses. I was one of the first ten loaded on the first bus. The first thing I noticed were two familiar faces from Parkside and after I sat down five more friends from Parkside came sailing down the aisle. The bus ride was noisy and short. Then .came the first hint of my relationship with my fellow "inmates". The feeling on the bus was joyous. There was a togetherness which I have only experienced a few times and later in jail, a complete feeling of total brotherhood overwhelmed me. One bad thing about the buses is that some buses were gassed and when unloaded the gas floated into the cell area with nothing to protect the already jailed prisoners. Our bus was the first to arrive, but we didn't have long to wait for more. They put us in large cells with a capacity of 75. By 10:00 there were 150 people in our cell which had one toilet and one small sink. We were all of one mind, one hope, and one beautiful dream which comes true everytime a group of us get together. This probably explains the party which the 980 of us made out of this Washington, D.C., jail. We chanted and sang, loud enough so the whole building heard us. We yelled at the police and made fun of (Continued on Page 3) By Paul Lomartire of The Newscope Staff Don't want to discuss it I think it's time for a change You may get disgusted And think I'm strange In that case I'll go underground Get some heavy rest Never have to worry About what is worst and what is best from the song Domino by Van Morrison These lyrics best capture the sentiment during the days I spent in Washington, D.C., during "the gathering of the tribes" on the banks of the Potomic. The tribes I speak of were comprised of middle class kids from places like Houston, New York, Cleveland, St. Louis and San Francisco, not to mention the multitude of small towns between. They came to hear music, dance in the streets, and block the arteries of the capital, voicing their opposition to the war in Indochina. The overall theme that echoed throughout "Peace City" encampment in West Potomic Park those first days in May was non-violent civil disobedience. These days were characterized by comedy, tragedy, marshal law, and spirit. After observing the actions of the youth. I thought the events were best described as a collage of Woodstock, the Chicago Democratic Ceonvention, Kent State, and the smaller protest gatherings this country has seen since the late '60's. May Day was celebrated by about 50,000 people in West Potomic park, where there was free food, music, politics, wine, dope, sunshine, and a strong sense of togetherness. One example of the togetherness came on the afternoon of May Day during the rock festival. Hot dog vendors from the city came to the park to sell hot dogs for fifty cents, which is even more expensive than major league baseball parks. For twenty-five or thirty cents,.you could buy a hot dog and help finance the people who were providing free medical assistance to the park inhabitants. Word went around to the effect that it would be much better to keep any profits within the festival, a recycling of sorts. This announcement was made on stage, between the Beach Boys and Mitch Ryder. The fifty-cent vendors were boycotted. When I saw this, I realized that this crowd had the potential of accomplishing a purpose. The park was divided into camping areas for specific states and groups. Wisconsin, Indiana, Gay Liberation, New York, all had areas to camp. Literature was readily available stating the plans to close down the city, the purposes, and the times. (Continued on Page 4) Page 2 NENVSCOPE May 10,1971 Black Poetess Here Sunday LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Pulitzer prize-winning black poetess Gwendolyn Brooks will present a free public reading at 8 p.m. on Sunday, May 16, In Greenquist Hall at the University of WisconsinParkside Wood Road Campus. The program is sponsored by the Parkside Poetry Forum. Miss Brooks is the author of a number of books of poetry including "A Street in Bronzeville", "Annie Allen", "Maud Martha", "The Bean Eaters", "Riot", and "Family Pictures". Her book-length poem, "In the Mecca", published in 1968, was highly acclaimed by critics. "Jump Bad: A New Chicago Anthology" containing poems, short stories, essays and criticism by writers in Miss Brooks' Chicago Writers' Workshop, is to be published this month. Miss Brooks has lectured and conducted poetry seminars at colleges and universities throughout the United States and has made a number of guest appearances on major network television shows. Born in Topeka, Kans., Miss Brooks has spent most of her life in Chicago and her poetry deals principally with the city and its people— particularly the people of its black ghettos. She frequently tells audiences "I want to expand your horizons, black-wise." In 1968 she was named poet laureate ot Illinois and in 1969 she was nominated for a National Book Award. She currently is working on her autobiography. Miss Brooks has been awarded eight honorary doctoral degrees as well as two Guggenheim Fellowships and numerous prizes for her poetry. CAMPUS CALENADAR Chicago Concert: The Student Activities Office will sponsor a concert by Chicago, the popular recording group, at 8 p.m. in the Case High School Fieldhouse, Racine. SOLD OUT. Meed the Legislators: 11:00 a.m. Student Activities Building. Six Wisconsin legislators will meet informally with students to get opinions on the proposed UPTOWN RESTAURANT and L OUNGE cid^ne/Ucan 9f tftalian Planning a party\ wedding or banquet, no party too small Call 6544123 merger and budget cuts. Golf: UW-P vs. Whitewater. Petrifying Springs. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 Group Opera Deadline: Registrations close for the Fall, 1971, Group Opera going to the Lyric Opera in Chicago at 8 p.m. Saturday evenings sponsored by University Extension. Register with Mrs. Lillian James at the Racine Campus. THURSDAY, MAY 13 Variety Show: MENC will sponsor a student variety show at 7:30 p.m. in the Kenosha Campus Fine Arts Room. Also May 14. There is an admission charge to be announced. FRIDAY, MAY 14 Golf: UW-P vs. UW-M. North Shore Country Club, Milwaukee. SATURDAY, MAY 15 Baseball: UW-P vs. St. Norbert. Aprime The way to buy the insurance you need but may feel you can't afford. For Fu rther Information Cal l: JOHN J. SCHMITZ 652-4020 or use coupon below John J. Schmitz 612 15th Place Kenosha, Wis. 53140 Yes, I am interesied in getting further information on "PRIME." NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE Doubleheader. 1:00 p.m., Parkside Athletic Field. Tennis: UW-P vs. UW-Green Bay at Green Bay. Dance: "Neighborhood". 9:30 - 12:30 a.m. Student Activities Building. Parkside and Wisconsin I.D. required. SUNDAY, MAY 16 Poetry Reading: Pulitzer prizewinning poet Gwendolyn Brooks will give a free public poetry reading at 8 p.m. in the Greenquist Hall Concourse sponsored by the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. Artists Series Concert: A trio of UWP musicians —nAnnie Petit, piano, Keiko Furiyoshi, violin, and Harry Lantz, cello — will present a University Artists Series concert at 4 p.m. in Greenquist Hall. General admission $1, students 50 cents (Children 12 and under free). Dear Editor Nedry: I should like to make a response for clarification in regard to my presentation before the faculty as reported m the Newscope April 26, lv/iIn the first place, I did not say that newly elected Stident Government President Tim Eaker was not concerned about the arming of the canJP"^ security patrol, as your article suggests. As I recall my words, I indicated that I had spent a "delightful hour" with three of the newly elected student officials, and we talked of studentpolice relationships, the forthcoming rap session, and the police cruiser. I expressed surprise that the sidearm issue had not been brought up. One of the officers — not President Eaker — su ggested that it was recognized that the police needed their sidearms but he and the other two student officers wanted to know if the display of the weapons, particularly in daytime, could be .minimized. I answered in the affirmative, and there was some discussion on the wearing of an appropriate blazer by the campus police officer in the daytime. The point I wish to make is that the three students had not seen the wearing of sidearms by campus police personnel as an "issue". On the other hand, they were interested and concerned about the display of sidearms particularly during the daytime and suggested the use of blazers under some conditions. All three students indicated that this position was favored by most of the student body, at least in the perceptions. I believe what I have just stated represents a fair appraisal of what transpired between the three, students and myself on April 15, 1971, in Tallent Hall. This, of course, is in stark contrast to your printed statement that : ". . . . newly elected Student Government President Tim Eaker, who, according to Hanson, assured him that students were not upset that the security patrol was armed, and, that incidents in the Student Activities Building and on campus have not effected the students . . . ." On the contrary. I was very much impressed with Mr. Eaker and his two associates, and I found them most interested and concerned with student-police relationships in all aspects. In closing it would be my hope that you would print this in your Newscope at an early date. Thank you for your attention to this matter. Sincerely, Ralph E. Hanson, Director The Weekend Recycle This Paper YOUR S T O R E S BOTH IN KENOSHA AND RACINE ARE GIVING YOU on all automotive services. m a That's besides their normal | /Q OFF great tire buys. Just bring in this ad. •S (Continued from Page 1) group on the opposite corner. Another hour-long wait brought the second bus that took a smaller amount from the last group. A third bus further diminished the second group. After another hour the police were called to different locations and freed the remaining prisoners, among them six smiling RacineKenosha residents. During the two hour wait for the bus that never showed up, we talked with policemen on an individual basis. They asked where we were from and if we went to school. After the initial confrontation shock wore off an almost "party" atmosphere overcame the entire group — police included. The cold windy morning prompted a black cop to ask, "Hey, Buddy, can I rent your coat?" or "How about your mittens, Miss?" We talked of the war, police-demonstrator relationship and of one another. One black officer I talked to had been raised in the ghetto, kicked out of high school for racial reasons and joined the army. He had spent 1V2 years in Vietnam before becoming a police officer. He, too, was against the war, but he had his job to do. A girl passed the crowd with a box of doughnuts and began tossing them into the circle. Some fell short of their target because if she came too close she was likely to be arrested. One of the dpughnuts landed behind a black cop. He picked it up, looked at it, smiled, and nonchalantly hid it behind his back, but laughter and shouts from the crowd made him reluctantly give up his prize and he tossed it into the circle. We all became so involved in discussion that when one black officer tried to interrupt a group already talking to another officer, the officer replied, "You're talkin' to them. This is my group and you leave 'em alone. Besides they block the wind and I'll get cold if they go by you." We talked and joked with the officers for more than two hours and when they had to leave and let the remaining prisoners free there were feelings of regret that we had to break up. Warm regards were exchanged when we left. May Day was a success. Newscope Staffers Needed Newscope Frf>r G uaranteed Service & Trade-in Val See Jim Merrick, "Mr. Hammond." HAMMOND ORGAN ZIP STUDIO 1429 Washington IMRAC'NE. UU Phone 643-2563 & 'If Better Organs are Bui lt , Hammond wil l build them.' $ Second Class Postage Paid at Kenosha, Wisconsin Warren Nedry Editor MarcEisen News Editor John Koloen Copy Editor Jim Nolan Business Manager John Leighton Advertising EDITORIAL STAFF Jim Koloen, Bill Sorensen, Bill Jacoby, Darrell Borger, Bob Mainland, Dean Loumos, Mike Kurth Bob Borchardt, Ken Konkol, Kevin McKay, James Taffs*' Lomartire, Sven BUSINESS STAFF &^RADSARIALA' JOTA BUSINESS PHONES 658-4861, Ext. 36 652-4177 Newscope is an independ^ student newspaper composed y students of The Universityoi Wisconsin-Parkside Pubhsb®° weekly except during vaca i periods. Student obtained advertising funds are the source of revenue for operation of Newscope. - copies are printed distributed throughout " Kenosha and Racine munities as well as the Un sity. Free copies are available upon request. May 10 NEWSCOPE Page 3 Nusbaum Quizzed on Budget Cuts and Merger by Mike Kurth Ed's Note: Joe Nusbaum is Gov. Lucy's chief administrative assistant. Dr. Harvey Brown is the head of the CCHE (Coordinative Committee of High Education) and will be out of a job if the Governor's merger is approved. These men spoke to a public meeting Friday, May 7, at Greenquist, on the Governor's merger and budget cuts. What began as a casual presentation of two viewpoints on the proposed merger, ended as a session of pointed questions, with few answers on the specifics of the Governor's plan. The primary target of these questions was Joe Nusbaum the Governor's chief administrative assistant. Nusbaum maintained that the two systems of higher education are growing less distinguishable. Evidently since Green Bay and Parkside are primarily undergraduate institutions. He suggested that the merger would save money since the CCHE would be eliminated, one board of regents would go and costly competition between the two systems would be eliminated. He felt the prestige of the UW system would continue by assigning "peaks of excellence" to various institutions. He asked two things of the faculty. First that they consider the merger "not as a move aimed at any campus in particular,, but as in the contract of students" and second, as citizens of the state, the faculty should view the move as one "making effective use of resources." After Nusbaum spoke, Dr. Harvey Brown presented the pro's and con's of merger. He said to merger could generate more confidence in government, offer more innovative programs through the central board, centralize admission, control, and allow for the use of network computers and intercampus library service. Brown then suggested the hazards. A la ck of coordination between the U's, Voc. Techs, and 2 year campuses, and the lack of a broad based group to explore potential problems (these problems would primarily be administrative, such as size, location etc. of the various institutions, but also would include the forseeable faculty problems such an tensure.) the merger would encounter. The audience then began their questions. John Harbeson wanted to know if t here was any proof to support the Governor's merger. Nusbaum "* ans wered that "there is no proof ... the merged system could be a disaster ... but the problems are mainly political." One board'setting policy could overcome the competition for political favor by each system. Brown then took the floor and stated that of 100 programs submitted by both systems only 15 were rejected. He suggested that this was competition but wondered if it was bad. Fran Jaesche asked Nusbaum how tuition would be handled if Parkside is funded at the USU level (two-thirds of A Study in Parkside Politics Prof. Resigns in Face of Non-Renewal By John Koloen of The Newscope Staff Because this has already happened and there is really nothing that can be added to change it, I will not write this as a news story. It is a closed case. Salimons Cacs, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, has resigned. What follows is intended to be as well a documented history as possible of Professor Cacs resignation. It is a study in methodology and should not be construed to represent the cause of his plight since that lies much deeper. His example serves only as far as it illustrates the effects on one man of the current approach to teacher evaluation. _ _ _ , „ . f.. First of all, Salimons Cacs came to the Kenosha Center of the University of Wisconsin in 1967 from the University of Khartoum, where he taught for two years. Under an agreement between the United States and the Sudanese government, he was sent from Northwestern University to Sudan as an expert in his field to aid in upgrading the University at Khartoum. He arrived in 1965 with the official status of Visiting Associate Professor in Engineering and Pure Mathematics and left as a full-professor. Prior to 1965 he had taught elsewhere, including two years at the Rose Polytechnic Institute of Terre Haute, Indiana, and at the University of Indiana. On March 11, 1970, Prof. Cacs received a letter from the Executive Committee of the Division of Science to the Chancellor. The letter served as a notice of dismissal. The paragraph referring to the reasons for his dismissal read: "The intent is for all staff members to have the Ph.D. as soon as possible where this is the usual terminal degree. Since you do not have the Ph.D. and do not have a doctorate program, and since this would mean that you would not be given tenure, it was the concensus that it would be best not to reappoint you to the faculty of UW-Parkside after the academic year 1970-1971. This would give you all of next year to seek a position elsewhere." Upon receiving this letter Prof. Cacs wrote for references to offer as evidence after his •status as a scholar. Shortly after this recommendation by the faculty body the student body evaluated Prof. Cacs by awarding him the Standard Oil Outstanding Teacher Award of 1970. Whether they meant it or not a letter sent from the Steering Committee 1969-70 F aculty Awards said: "This award, consisting of a $1,000 certificate, represents the gratitude and esteem of the student body for your teaching excellence and warm personal interest in student life." When asked by Newscope to express his feelings concerning the first notice of dismissal, he said: "In the beginning they thought that a Ph.D. should actually be necessary, but when I was hired they should have informed me that they don't recognize my degree. . . that it would be just a temporary job. And then I would understand, and at that time I actually had my choice between one school and another school and at that time to find a job was very easy. And so at that time they needed me and now that they have an overflow of teachers they can just get rid of me." In reply to Prof. Cacs request for references Dr. Irvin G. Wyllie received a letter from Dr. Leonid Staucitjs dated August 5, 1970. Dr. Staucitajs' references include: Director of t he Institute of Geophysics at Latvian University, Rige; Head of Department and Professor, National University, La Pla, Argentina; and, Visiting Professor of Geophysics, University of Hawaii, Honolulu. Addtionally, he is listed on pate 2021 of the 1968 edition of Who is Who in America. He holds three doctoral degrees, one each from Riga, Stuttgart and the University of Sydney, Australia. Staucitajs wrote: "Upon the request of Mr. S. Caca I certify that: Mr. Salimons Cacs completed 209 semester credit hours of the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences at the University of Latvia, with all its practical works and examinations, passed the final academical state board examinations, presented an excellent terminal thesis on "Measurements, evaluations and analysis of Declination, Inclination and zcomponent of magnetic field of Latvian Territory" under my guidance and supervision from June 1940 through May 1941. According to the decisions of the Faculty Council at the conference on Sept. 1941, Mr. Salimons Cacs received the Terminal Degree in Mathematics. "Furthermore, it is known to me that Mr. Cacs received additional 51 semester credit hours from the Technical University Karlsruhe and 48 credits from the Technical University Dresden, GerProf (Continued on Page 5) essor Salimons Cacs Parkside's present level per student) "If WSU tuition is not raised would Parkside students receive a refund?" Nusbaum questioned the twothirds figure. He maintened the funding difference was only eight per cent, but admitted that Parkside seemed to be "losing money somewhere". Sid Walesh of Budget and Planning questioned Nusbaum about the drastic cuts on decision items. He pointed to specific cuts listed in the University Budget printout (Green book, etc.). Nusbaum at first was not convinced that these figures were accurate. After a thorough explanation of the importance (Continued on Page 6) Mond ay (Continued from Page 1) them. Brothers (everybody called each other brother — and meant it) talked to the police and explained why we thought we should be let go and why they should join us in our fight against the war. After 13 hours of this they finally fed us. We were given two sandwiches each, but no one would eat until everyone had a sandwich in his hand. We were not given anything to drink, but we had one canteen and two small plastic squeeze bottles which we filled with wafter and passed around. They then told us that we could pay a $10 bail and get out that night, which prompted the longest and most spirited celebration. When things calmed we laid plans for what we would do to be more effective the next day ; we saw our arrests as a victory, not a defeat. The first person was "liberated" around 11:30 after spending a total of I8V2 ho urs in cramped quarters and with little food. I had the "honor" of being the last person to be released. This was around 1:30 Tuesday morning after I had spent 19V2 hours in jail. The May Day Tribe said our action was a success. It didn't shut down the government, but just the fact that there were enough people in open defiance of their government and willing to go to jail to stop this war is a victory for human dignity. The government was ready for us; they had everything, troops, clubs, mace, gas, helicopters, a few tanks around town, spies, jeeps, buses, motorcycles, the whole military establishment. All we had was our communication and our love Rennie Davis is saying we'll try it again soon (July 4th has been mentioned.) This time we'll be more prepared, and most likely won't be arrested as easily. Old Edition textbooks 390 or 3/$1 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE IF YOU WANT SOMETHING A LITTLE EX TRA . . TRY Budweisen MALT LIQUOR JOB H U N T I N G We're So Proud of Mony's . . . b u t y o u know that!!! Program For College Seniors that we will give you a copy of The Complete Job Hunting Guide for the opportunity to show you what The Life Insurance Program for College Students can do for you I for information send: 'Name Address. ,crty. Phone. John J. Schmitz 612 15th Place 652—4020 Kenosha, Wis. 53140 Page 4 NEW SC OPE - May 10,1971 WOMEN IN LOVE Amidst the tenuous embraces of body and the tenuous embraces of words stirs the film Women In Love. The final word of D. H. Lawrence's title is thei topic dissected to the pitch and I moan of those in climax, those who know a climax that is not only in an earthly heaven but in arr earthly hell as well. The many dimensions of what love is: or seems to be are explored with thoughts of the present in mind. How appropriate that in a time when love is carried by standard bearers that the concept should be so accurately defined in such a way as to give it substance, subtracting the order and beauty that seem so readily a part of its first impression. The games of love and hate that are hardly inseparable are played in an atmosphere of soured wealth and an absurd variance from British Utilitarianism, surrounded by pastoral settings of an English country estate. The time is near World War I and the estate belongs to the Crich family, owners of a coal mine run by the only son Gerald. We also find Rupert Birkin, a young naturalist whose sensitivity is too great for most to follow him. The involvement begins almost as simultaneously the search for love begins with the sisters, Brangwen, Gudrun and Ursula, the first being sensual and the second impressionable. Gerald falls with Gudrun and Rupert falls to Ursula. With the blossoming of these anguished romances another comes about and the triangle establishes itself. A stigmatic love develops between Rupert and Gerald. Surrounding the characters Gudrun and Ursula, the story saturates their desparate definitions of love and the almost bestial sensuality and great sensitivity of the women are contrasted to the power and brutishness of the man leading to a sado-masochismic clash. Their portrayal of torturer and tortured clouds again the idea of love and the ritual turns into hate. The woman is savagely motivated toward an artist who asks her to work with him in Dresden. With impressions of early Picasso spotted through his bedroom at a Swiss Alps ski resort, they invent an absurd dialogue and act out a strange play, symbolic of their desire. Gerald destroys himself and the film is ended with a glaring survival of hate over love. In the final moments Rupert is heard saying that both loves are possible between man and woman, and it seems to me with that the hate and love will carry on too. The photography was superb with every shot containing highly generating color accents and the mood was projected into a time and not just a space. With Glenda Jackson's acting the film became highly equateable with our time . . . again. William Sorensen BRAT \ \ Thei^r m • is Where It's At! 1! DAILY SPECIAL I 9 A . M . T O 4 P.M . A Bo t t le of nifim nnE A New Kind of Alcoholic Beverage and "BEEFBU RGER STEAK o r BRAT HAPPY HOUR M O N D A Y t h ru FRIDA Y 6 p .m. to 7 p . m. PITCHERS $ 1 . 0 0 GL A SS 20< Ava ilab le For P art ies Includ ing Fraternity a nd Sorority P a rti es Open Daily 9 A.M. • 12 P .M. N o rthw e st Corne r 1-9 4 and H i g hw a y 50 parmg mm by Paul Lomartire of The Newscope Staff If there are those who envision the good, old small American restaurant, where individuality is not traded for the buck, it is needless to say that these people are constantly disappointed. National chains of eating places have taken over in America. Every city seems to look the same as you pass McDonalds, Roy Rogers' Roast Beef Sandwiches, Burger Chef, Colonel Sanders' Fried Chicken, Fish and Chips, and scores of others that even share the same architecture. If someone does find a small restaurant, it is either an all night greasy spoon, or a high priced novelty. It is safe to assume that the Alice's Restaurant we all saw in the movie is one in a thousand. So, if Arlo Guthrie is looking for another place to eat, Kenosha might just have one to his liking. Frank's Diner attracts those who want a good meal that isn't pre-packaged and ready before they come in to eat it. About eight or nine in the morning, Frank's is full of longhairs about to descend upon Kenosha Billiards (Popularly known as the Hole), store clerks readying for a work day, and a half dozen or so high school kids who have taken an unauthorized day off. I was at first fooled into thinking that the structure was once a car on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad that was derailed one fine spring day. The building is built like a dining car on a train, but in fact, it was intended this way and Frank has been serving his customers for four and a half decades here. I had just returned fro.m the ordeal in Washington and I felt comfortable eating with those my age. There are times when a friendly atmosphere can make food taste better, and to me this seemed like one of those times. Frank and-his waitresses use an honor system in running their restaurant. The only place I know of that still has faith in people. No checks are issued for the food, as the individual is supposed to report to the register and tell what he ate after his meal. It would be a cardinal sin to rip-off Frank, according to all of his regulars. Strangers eating there only infrequently wouldn't even consider it because it would reduce them to a level in society that would align them with swindlers who steal from old ladies. Frank's honor policy works. The prices wouldn't motivate one to try to sneak out without paying, or lieing. Hamburgers are forty cents, roast beef sandwiches seventy, homemade soup is thirty cents, and hamemade chili is forty cents. The all time favorite at this restaurant is a hot hamburger which includes gravy and mashed potatoes for only sixty cents. The food is good, nothing is overly greasy or bland. The service is good, since anyone can go • behind the counter to get their own choice of soft drink or coffee. The whole set-up at Frank's has given birth to a number of regular customers who successfully support the business so there can be a note of individuality here. Among the regulars are businessmen, longhairs, detectives, shoppers and retired gentlemen from the Hotel Dayton. When days don't seem to be starting too well for you, or you get sick of assembly line food, I suggest you go to Frank's Diner humming an Arlo Guthrie tune, and you're bound to meet some good people. J-IU-J-.I - - - - - • • ••• (Continued from Page 1) I thought it was too idealistic to think that those who had come to protest would go as far as participating in mass arrest. I couldn't imagine thousands of people going to jail for a cause or even personal principles. It was amazing to see the arrested groups on Monday, waiting for rides to the camps and jails. They sang, chanted, and rode the buses with fists sticking out of every available window, spirits didn't even fail once everyone was imprisoned. After a few thousand were taken to the Coliseum on May 3rd, it wasn't long before a Viet Cong flag was hung, chants and popular protest songs filled the air. A couple was married during their detention at the Washington Redskins' practice field, to make all aspects of the protests very different. The funnier things that happened included the Gay Liberation delegation in Georgetown on May 3rd as they carried small cars into the streets and let the air out of the Observations tires. After a dozen or so demonstrators successfully lifted a car and carried it a few feet, they would joyously jump up and down, hug each other and have a little celebration of sorts with each vehicle they used to clutter the street. On the last day of demonstrations there was the beautiful 84 year old lady who was led down the steps of the Capitol, under arrest, hands on her head P.O.W. style, with a smiling D.C. police officer leading the way. The sadder moments included a 23 year old man in court explaining during his arraignment that he had a wife eight months pregnant who was roaming around Washington penniless searching for him. The judge simply told him that the District of Columbia had a fine welfare system, and he didn't think the man showed any responsibility characteristic of fathers and husbands. A cash bond of $250.00 w as set. The man was led away weekping. After the 7,000 arrests on Monday., the courts turned into misdemeanor factories, court personnel working 12 hour shifts in eight courtrooms. Judges listened to many reasons why individuals felt they should be re leased on their own recognizance, but only those who lived in the District of Columbia were released, on the condition they were home every night before ten p.m. until their court date. My function at the demonstrations was strictly as a reporter. I tried not to get involved with any of the demonstrations, but I can remember running at least six times from club wielding police officers who worked like robots, arresting anyone who looked the part of a dissenter. Press credential meant little or nothing, considering even medics were arrested. There was an energy generated by the people that fascinated me. There seemed to be a blind faith among everyone who sat or marched in the streets. They ABORTION pregnancies up to 12 weeks terminated from $175.00 Medication* Lab Tests Doctors fees included Hospital & Hospital affiliated clinics. (212) TR 7-8803 2k hours-7 days PHYSICIANS REFERRAL Wa know wo can bolp you, ovon H it'» juot U Malk to somaona. STUDENTS ge t Red Ca rpet tre atment a t the BANK O F ELMW00D (ev ery one else do es!) 2704 La thr op Ave. Ra ci ne , Wis. MIKE DAVIS SPEED CITY "Check Our Prices Last'' 4807 7th AVENUE KENOSHA, WISCONSIN May 10,1971 NEWSCOPE Pages (Continued from Page 3) many." An additional letter dated June 27,1945, indicated that Dr. Cacs had been working at the Institute for Applied Mathematics at the FriedrichSchiller University. Prof. Cacs was engaged as a scientific assistant and studying on his own but, "Due to the destruc-, tion of the institute by an Allied Forces air-attack it was not possible to finish the doctor's work of Mr. Tshatschs." (ed. Prof. Cacs Americanized his name.) In view of Dr. Slaucitajs references Prof. Cacs said: "The reasons that they gave were not valid. Other reasons I wouldn't mind. I don't fit in this university . . . sorry, I can understand and then I know it, but if my degree is somehow inferior for these reasons, then I know the reasons are not because of my education." A second letter dated January 29, 1971, was sent from Dr. Isenberg, Chairman, Social A Study in Parkside Politics Sciences Division to Professor Cacs the body of which read: "After due consideration of the credentials submitted, several questions have been raised* by the Executive Committee that the burden of proof is upon you to provide. The following information is requested: 1. What is the nature of the terminal degree issued to you * by the University of Latvia? 2. What is the nature of the requirements for the terminal degree that is referred to in the documents? 3. What is the academic equivalency of the University of Latvia degree to American academic degrees? In the letter of February 26, 1970, the termination recommendations raised two issues: (1) the question of the Ph.D. degree and (2) the lack of research beyond a master's level. It is recommended that you provide supporting evidence for research or were sure that they wre doing what had to be done for their cause; ending the war. The clown princes, Jerry Rubin and Abbie Hoffman, preached nonviolence, and did not go out on their usual political limbs with wild generalizations about the government and leaders. I don't see how anyone can say this whole Festival of Life failed. The only time the laws in this country will ever be changed through the system is when those who physically make and can change the laws are directly affected. When their kids are getting arrested by the thousands through planned civil disobedience in the-nation's capital, put into a detention camp, and they are released vowing to do ir over again; eyes should open and closed minds had better open. At least for now the youth culture is not playing into the hands of their enemies and critics by irresponsible bombings and destruction. They are constructively working the best they can within the system, without the vote within the system. . When it was all over, the dirty sleeping bags slung over shoulders, the stink from imprisonment still fresh, those who came to Washington to protest the war were still smiling, with thumbs asking for rides back home all over America, applying the lyrics of Van Morrison "Many think it's time for a change," and they are "heading underground for some heavy rest," but they will return again, somewhere else, until the war they hate is over. Meetings were held among the groups to vote on plans of action. It was truly a make-shift but efficient army. When the permit for the park was revoked, and everyone had only a few hours to leave, it seemed to me the protest would dissolve in the rain that was beginning to fall. Knapsacks, sleeping bags, and tents were hastily packed by the frustrated people of Peace City. It was assumed before hand that many of the 50,000 had come just for the free rock festival, but those who had come to protest hoped they would at least have a place to meet and plan for the Monday shutdown. When darkness and cold set in, fifteen or twenty thousand people were faced with the dilemma of nowhere to stay in a city with a high crime rate. I think the closing of the park did more to bring about a sense of unity than a mass meeting could have done. Every time groups or individual protests passed on the Washington streets a fist shot up, followed by the greeting, "See you Monday morning in the streets." scholarly activity since the date of your terminal degree, and also provide evidence of any publications to support the research activity." Subsequently, in a letter dated January 2?, 1971, and addressed to Dr. Isenberg, Professor Slacitajs reemphasized the facts of his previous, adding that "In my opinion his terminal thesis is equivalent to the Ph.D. thesis in U.S.A." In an additional letter from Olgarts Balodis of the Association of Latvian Catholic Students explaining that at the time Prof. Cacs had finished his work at Latvian University (1941) he had "ammassed a total of 209 semester credit hours at Latvian University," but that "Russia had invaded Latvia and degrees were not officially awarded." But the letter added, "There is no question but that the Terminal Degree in Mathematics from the University of Latvia is the EMIL GERLACH Since 1886 Fruit Baskets Corsages Candy 6058 40th AVE KENOSHA WIS OL7-6174 wwwwwwwwwwy You Owe It to Yourself to Drink FRESH BEER Drink . . . Budweiser, KING OF BEERS . . . b u t y o u know tha t!!! equivalent, or even superior to, the Ph.D. degree that is granted by an American University." Cacs said at this point that "Since I proved it (held a terminal degree), I proved that the reasons they dismissed me were wrong, they don't even comment on it." In a following letter dated April 15, 1971, addressed tp Prof. Cacs, Dean William Morrow quoted Dr. Isenberg as writing: "In a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Division of Science on Wednesday, March 24, 1971, all the documents presented by Mr. Salimons Cacs in support of his appeal generated by his letter of December 1, 1970, were considered. The Executive Committee re-affirmed its previous recommendation of nonrenewal dated February 26, 1970." Cacs said of t his letter, "They just avoided this question completely. In personal interviews by two Deans, Dean Mills andDean MacKinney, the reason is, first of all, I did not contribute to the university community. Teaching does not count Dean MacKinney told me; and, I did not publish." "Actually I was told by Dean MacKinney that I just don't fit, but actually it's happened that he is no more here." (ed. Dean MacKinney was removed from his post as Dean of the College of Science and Society last semester.) "In a personal interview Dr. Wyllie told me you cannot put on the paper the real reasons. They have the power to fire anyone . . . it's one of those things." "I could win the argument in an open hearing but still I would lose the job. I could present a court case with all the papers, but if they really wanted to learn the truth about my degrees they could have called me at least a year ago. They (Continued on Page 6) tfndiece/eonb fat 9faenp id ^eyminy ffoemxxm 7ire$tone w The Mileage Specialist SECOND TIRE l/2-PRICE SA Buy the 1st tire at our everyL day exchange price E...get the 2nd tire ! for 1/2 price (plus Fed. Excise taxes). SAVE *17 to *29 pair 500 OUR BEST nylon cord tire • Low, wide 78 series profile —hlackwail or raised white stripes and numerals. •Concave molded construction puts the entire tread width on the road for mileage and traction. •Wide, deep 7-rib tread design and high (60°) cord angle for good handling. FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD CONSTRUCTION Hurry! 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Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at oil se rvice stations displaying the Firestone sign. 709 WISCONSIN AVE. RACINE 637-9591 Open 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday - Friday Saturday to 5 p.m. 1011 60th St. KENOSHA 654-2186 Open 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m Monday - Friday Saturday, to 5 p.m. O h— oo O h— OO Z CD CD CD ADULT BOOK STORE KENOSHA BONDAGE DENMARK MAGS BOOKS All Pa rkside Students Over 21 10% Off SEX EDUCATION BOOKS GAY 1202-56 ST 652-9051 SECTION TALK OF THE TOWN oo > ? 00 m l— CD m y> O Page 6 NEWSCOPE May Iff. 1971 Smik A Study in Park side Politics (Continued from Page 5) never called, they never asked me questions directly." According to Cacs his reason for tendering his resignation before the end of the semester was due to a combination of factors that so deteriorated his teaching effectiveness that teaching became a strain. Newscope asked Prof. Cacs to discuss his views of the faculty review committee. The following are his opinions regarding the procedures involved in faculty review. "The university has to certify that my degree is equivalent to an American Ph.D. And I don't believe any European university will certify this because, in their opinion, their degrees are higher than American degrees. Secondly, even if the university would certify this somebody asked, 'how can you prove that this degree is equivalent or higher?' Somebody from the University 40th Ave. & 52nd St. KENOSHA s (Continued from Page 3) of the decision items to a new and developing University, and their accuracy, Nusbaum conceded the point and remarked that he would convey the groups concerns to the governor. He also suggested that many "one shot programs" set up for Madison and Milwaukee could have their funds diverted to other campuses. These funds however, are not a part of the decision items itenerary and are apof Wisconsin would ask the University of Illinois if their degree is equivalent to U.W. degree. Who would certify this?" Outlining the problems revolving around certification of international degrees, Cacs stated that because the University of Latvia is behind the iron curtain he said, "They are not allowed to write directly to capitalist countries. The documents might have been destroyed but I think they just would like to hurt as much as possible because I do have the originals of my papers and they sent a letter that said they had no records." "They (USSR) also think their degrees are higher than American degrees, and I can see their reasons. For instance, I teach Math. 221-222, in the Soviet Union they teach this in high school. The German university (too) does not Nusbaum plicable only to basic budget considerations. Mrs. Greenquist suggested that a commission be set up, similar to4 the Governor's commission on crime, to study the full implications of the merger. Tim Eaker asked if he could expect the same education at Whitewater he could at Madison. Harbeson wished Nusbaum to convey his sentiments to the & SUN. THRU THURS. § 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE :* :j_FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.M| |HAMBURGERS| 1 40< & 24< | SUPERCHEW | | (triple decker)| 5 5< JMMULXUi m . S .* y Cvsfom Oelts — Son^olf *" H*ts - U«sts - iP'stoc CooutjW,p ° S Pa« TS- *ff>ain+»'oqS HA, «<"Si I CO ^ Ho* G,»^?a«.ts J** •?A's (MSMGflSCO 657-3331 0 o BRANDT'S-RACINE SOUNDS LIKE . . . the brands you know in sound equipment, plus over 3,000 Albums and 45's at discount prices. Stop in and blow your mind, not your checkbook. See and talk to Mark, our Department Manager, who is a Parkside student and will talk your language, both in equipment purchases, records and money. SONY — Tape recorders, Radios, TV & Record players PANASONIC — Radio, TV, Recorders, Stereo record players KOSS — Headsets KENWOOD — Receivers, Tuner and Amps MARANTZ — Receivers, Speakers, Record players AZTEC — Speakers J.B.L. — Speakers J.V.C. — Receivers & Radios GARRARD — Turntables G.E. — Radios & Record players Also, Patch cords, blank Tapes and accessories. While you are here, shop for Jewelry, Sporting goods and Gifts at Southeastern Wisconsin's lowest prices. V BRANDT'S DISTRIBUTORS RACINE'S . > \ 512 MAIN STREET GREAT y DOWNTOWN . •» .• on the west side of Monument Square DISCOUNT HOUSE recognize an American high school diploma. An American would have to take two years of course work before he would become a freshman in a German university." ."But I don't think any German university would ask, 'would you certify that your degree is equivalent' they would never do this. First of all it's only jealousy and second, you can't prove those things. It's a matter of opinion. Try to compare the University of Illinois degree with Wisconsin. Wisconsin for sure would say their degree was much more valuable, but try to convince Illinois that Wisconsin was higher." Expressing his attitude toward research work and work directed mainly at publication, he said: "When Chancellor Wyllie drew up the ten points," for faculty evaluation, "it was said of these ten points that teaching would be the first consideration of a faculty member. The promises of teaching are just on the paper, but not in real life." "I did a ol t of research for the sake of my students. I researched the best ways of how to expalin, not what is in the textbook, but how the student can better understand the material. I believe in this type of research, I don't believe in the research for publishing purposes only. People who like to publish should do this and be rewarded, but still the prime objective is that the student be taught to the best of an instructor's abilities." (Newscope learned that the Executive Committee of the Science Division is unable to discuss the specific reasons for Prof. Cacs' non-renewal because such information is considered to be of a confidential nature.) Governor. He said '.'The basis of tenure, the missions, and faculty governance are the very soul of this university and our chances for quality depends on those being preserved and what we don't want to see is these being put in the hands of new regents of unknown quality — your'e putting what we think is quality on the line and saying well, we'll see." At the end of the meeting Dr. Brown responded to a question concerning the formation of A professional ABORTION that is safe, legal & inexpensive can be set up on an outpatient basis by calling The Problem Pregnancy Referral Service 215-722-5360 24 hours—7 days for professional, confidential and caring help. CCHE. In the course of his answer, he explained that CCHE was free from the political pressures of lobbying and arbitration. He was then asked "What will assure us that there would be no political pressure exerted on that one board. . . We aren't sure where we are going, so why to something we are sure of." Brown agreed 100 per cent, and reiterated his desire for a thorough study of the merger so that "We know exactly what we are buying." 4437 - 22nd Ave Kenosha Free Delivery 654-0774 POLICE PATROLMAN Need men interested in professional law enforcement. Salary starting at $658.00 p er month with advancement to $1,108 per month. Additional incentive pay for advanced education and training. Tuition reimbursement and increased incentive pay for continued education and training. Veterans benefits for on-the-job training available for the first two years service. Full pay during 16-week pre-service training program. Excellent fringe benefits, vacation leave, hospitalization, life and wage insurance, sick time, accumlation. U/2 pay for excess of 8 hours per day and 40 hours per week; double time for holidays and excess of 12 hours per day; night and Sunday differential pay. Requirements: Age 21-29 (through 34 with previous police or military experience). Height: 5'8" minimum. Weight 155 minimum. Eyesight: 20-40 minimum; correctable to 20-20. Must wear contact lens or safety glasses. High school diploma to start; college preferred. No criminal record. Equal Opportunity Employer. Write Madison Police Department, P.O. Box 1188, or Phone 256-3131, or apply in person. &amou4 ZPwffia, V Italian &ooch 2129 BIRCH RD. KFNOSHA 658--1131 Ranger '9' Extend Winning Streak May 10.J971 NEWSCOPE Page,7 by Jim Casper of The NeWscope Staff Remaining undefeated in three games, the Ranger baseball team crushed Dominican 20-3 in the first night game of the season. All three Ranger victories have come at the expense of Dominican. Playing in bitter cold weather, the Rangers broke the game open in the eighth inning with a 13-run outburst. Combining walks with some timely hitting, which included a pair of bases loaded doubles, the Rangers came up with their biggest inning of the season. • ,^ oac ^ Cberbruner was extermely pleased with the display of fireworks from the Ranger bats. Chuck Christiano went 4 for 5 and Nick Perrine 3 for 5 to pace the Ranger offense. Rick Jackson, one of the batting practice pitchers for the Milwaukee Brewers, started for Parkside. He was followed on the mound by Jim Kobierski and Carl Talsma. The team is now practicing on the new ball diamond west of the Athletic Office on the Wood Road campus. All remaining home games will be played on that diamond. The infield is in excellent shape, but the outfield is still quite bumpy. A bicycle race sponsored by the Parkside Cycling Club and the Club Sports Council will be held at the Washington Park Bowl in Kenosha on May 23. The 40 and one-fifth mile race will be relay style, with a team composed of four riders. All four riders must ride in the race, but there is no set limit as to how much each member must ride. Any type of bike (except motorized) may be used, but a narrow bike tire is preferable. Trackmen 10th at NIU by Jim Casper of The Newscope Staff Scoring 13% points, Parkside finished tenth in the Northern Illinois Invitational track meet in DeKalb, Illinois. Bob Waters and Eugene Prince, both freshmen from Milwaukee, accounted for all the Ranger points. Eastern Illinois topped the 14-team field with 106 points. Northwestern was second with 95, followed by Northern Illinois, and Lincoln University of Jefferson City, Missouri. Waters finished third in both the 100 and the 220. His time in the 100 was 9.3 seconds — the same as the first and second place winners. The other runners, as Waters put it, "beat him to the tape". He ran in lane ten while the other two 9.3 runners were in lanes two and three. This positioning may have kept him out of the judges eye. Waters ran a 9.5 in the preliminary. The time of 9.3, only two-tenths of a second off the world record, was his best time of the season. When asked if he felt any different during the race, Waters replied, "I felt the same as usual, and it seemed like the race was kind of slow." In a short distance running event you don't get much time to think about the race; you just perform. Bob's 100 yard dash was not eligible for a school record because it was aided by a nine-mile-an-hour wind. Always seeing room for improvement in his running, Waters termed his 21.7 timing in the 220 as "kind of slow". Prince was the only other Ranger to score in the northern Illinois meet, clearing 6'4" in the high jump. Although 6'4" is one of Eugene's best jumps to date, he was not satisfied with it. "Just before the jumps I felt good enough to clear 6'8"," he said. I really felt like I could have made it." Eugene just missed at 6'6", which is his best so far. His goal in the immediate future is to clear the 6'8" mark. "A 6'8" jump would make me eligible for the NAIA Championships in Billings, Montana," he added. Prince works on jumping virtually every day, trying to build up strength and perfect his form. He is not satisfied with his form yet, and feels that improvement is necessary in order to add inches to his jump. An entry fee of $4 will be used to purchase awards and help defray expenses. A two mile race for women will also be held. There will be two members to each women's team. Hans Nurenberg, president of the cycling club, is the director of the race. Completed entry blanks should be returned to the Office of Athletics. Parkside will hold an 18 hol e intramural golf tournament at the Petrifying Springs course from May 10-14. Golfers can play any time during that period, but they must have their score attested by a partner. The score sheet blanks, which are now available, must be turned in by May 17. Further details can be obtained from Coach Vic Godfrey. The Milwaukee School of E n g i n e e r i n g def eat ed Parkside's new Rugby team 9-5. Tom Jaehne and Tom Thompson scored all the Ranger points. The next game will be at Milwaukee with Milwaukee School of Engineering again furnishing the opposition. Game time is 2:30 p.m. WHEELS 1970 Camaro. Snow Tires and Rims. 639-8863 after 4:30 1966 R am. Amer. Con. 7843 - 20th, Keno. 1963 VW (40,000 mi.) $600; 1966 Dodge Coronet (12,000 mi.) $700. 12911 Washington Ave. Raci. -1965 Chevy Bel. 4 dr. Auto, 6, PS, Rad. Reas. 633-3963. 1960 Ram. CISC. Auto. 6, $150. Also 2, 7075-15 BFG tires, rims & Bal. $40; 9, 9.90-15 OBFG tires (500 mi.) Rims & Bal. $60. 859-2653 (toll free) 1964 Pont. Temp. 326, Sp. Coup, stick. $300. 658-8043. 1964 Ram. 770 2 dr HT. 287, St. Shf. 857-2916. 1966 Chevelle 301-350 hp, 4 sp. 4 brl. Astro's 8c M ore. 654-4440, 3559 - 10th Ave. Keno. 1962 Buick LeSabre. $100. 1-634-6127. 1968 Tri. Spitfire Mk III, Conv. Low miles. 637-7966 or 654-9471 (after 6 p.m.) Rod Marescalo. 1963 Ram. Amer. Wag. Stk, new clutch, muff., trans. 694-6353. 1963 Pont. Conv. Auto $25. 652-1443 after 5 p.m. 1969 Ply. Rdrnn'r, 4 spd, 383-335 hp. rad, htr. 637-5520 after 5:00. 1063 Olds 88 Hoi. 495 3 brl. high comp. Best offer. 654-6746 after 5:30 p.m. 1969 Opel GT Silver $2,400 or best offer. 652-3312 a fter 4. 1963 MG Midget Conv. New Batt, $275.2508 - 54th, Keno. R. Smith or C. Lawler. 1964 Jeep 4-wheel drive Red conv. Built up; like new. Racine 633-3367. Track Records Set FOR RENT WANTED TO BUY — 2 used 3 or 5 speed bicycles. Call 633-3131 after 5. WANTED — Hot "26" bicycle. Call 632-7307 or leave info. P.O.O.G.O.: Would be delighted to permanently complete Id-control therapy of 28 Apr. Herman in O. RIDES NEEDED-WANTED DRIVE a Pugeot to Minneapolis. Must get there before June. Call 843- 2225 a fter 5 or 657-5121 ext. 36. NEED ride to Seattle or Anchorage. May or June. Will split cost. Call Barb 654-9631. ' WANTED TO BUY — Tickets to Chicago Concert. Contact Dale Martin 878-2992. MADISON — Summer sublet, 2 bed., near Vilas Park. Call 608-2$!-8632, $65 per person. ROOM — Men only, $9.00 per wk. 3 blocks from Racine Campus. Inquire 832 S . Wisconsin Ave. FOR RENT — Office Space - Modern, Carpeted, Partitioned, Air Cond. Ideal for Acctg., Insurance or Sales. Good proximity to Parkside and Carthage. 4059 7th Ave. Call 652- 3945 or 654-7410. MISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE — Poodle Puppies. 6 wks old, AKC, 2 male, 1 female. Cream, Toy. Excellent blood lines. $100 ea. 878-2992. AMP — Silvertone 4 channel. Also mike. Best offer. Call Cathy, 694- 2769. Must sell. ELECTRIC RANGE — Westinghouse 30", $75; Refrigerator — Westinghouse, $75. Box spring mattress f<5r double bed, $75. Call 633-0541. TAPE DECK — Sony - TC - 355. L ist price $219. Sacrifice for $100. P hone 654-1731 after 4 or see Frank Chiapetta. Ranger trackmen set several school records in an eight team meet at Whitewater last Tuesday. Parkside finished with 24 points in the meet, which was won by Stevens Point with 58 Va. Tim McGilsky set two school records; one of them coming in the mile, the other in the 880. Jim McFadden was a record setter in the three mile, and Gary Lance did likewise in the six mile. Len Bullock accounted for a school record in the long jump. Scoring first place finishes for Parkside in the meet, which was held in wet and windy conditions, were Bob Waters in the 220 and Eugene Prince in the high jump. Tennis Team Loses, Wins After dropping a 7-2 decision to Marquette University, Parkside came back the next day to defeat Dominican 8-1. Against Dominican, the Rangers swept all the doubles matches in two sets. Parkside's lone defeat came in singles competition. In the Marquette match, Mike Safago and Dave Herchen were the only Ranger winners. Safago, turning in a good effort, defeated Marquette's number one singles player in three sets, 6-0, 6-8, 7-5. He rcheon won his match in two sets. Ranger Golfers Busy After defeating Milton College and Lake Forest in a golf triangular at Petrifying Springs, the Rangers finished sixth in the 19-school Lakeland College Invitational held at Elkhart Lake. Following the meet, the Rangers last Tuesday defeated Carthage, but lost to UWM in a triangular at Petrifying Springs. In the Milton and Lake Forest triangular, Rick Willems grabbed the medal for Parkside, firing a 72. IF YOU WANT SOMETHING A LITTLE EXTRA , . . TRY Budweiseh MALT L IQUOR know that!!! COMING SATURDAY, MAY 15th DANCE - NIGHTCLUB featuring popular recording artis ts THE NEIGHBORHOOD 9:30 — 12:30 — Three Shows ACTIVITIES BUILDING Admission: $1.50 in advance - $2.00 at the door Available Rm. 206 T allent Hall 8. Activities Building WITH PARKSIDE & WISCONSIN I.D.'s s .. J Sunnyside Florists & Greenhouses Flowers - Fruit Baskets - Gifts :£ VI and FRANK WEINSTOCK g 3021 - 75TH ST. !v ;•£ ;••• KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 53140 ^ S PH0NE ^ 694-670° Swing into Summer inches smaller at eleanor stevens figure salon If you're a Size 14 you can be a size 10 in 30 to 45 days Size 16 you can be a size 12 in 36 to 45 days Size 18 you can be a size 14 in 36 to 45 days Size 20 you can be a size 14 in 45 to 60 days Size 22 you can be a size 16 in 45 to 60 days There Is no finer, more Inexpensive method of figure toning and weight reduction than Eleanor Stevens Figure Salon. Our staff o' professional instructors will mold you into your desired shape at less than Vi the price ot other salons. complete 4 month program *42 Unlimited Visits rnMi<MntAAi If for any reason you fail to receive the results that are listed, UUarunTee* Eleanor Stevens will give you 1 YEAR FREE. call 654-3535 eleanor s tevens figure salon 6218 22nd Avenue Open Men.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat., 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 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 3, Issue 15, May 10, 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 1971-05-10 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/e7182b0ba7e59f0039ab323d59e398de.pdf c4ca3ac45e735a96c0e7cd842b92f51e 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 3, Issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Newscope Interview: "Chicago" 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 3-Number 16 :May 11, t&n F r e e Inside: Chancellor Com merits on Faculty Review Process · State Senators Interviewed on Merge, . Newscope Interview: Edltoc·s Note: Last Monday recording group "Chicago" played at the Case Fieldhouse In Racine. Following the concert two of the band members, Bob Lamm. organ. and Terry Kath, guitar. were lntel"vlewed by Bob Borchardt ol the Newscope Staff. Newscope: Are you, as you've been called in recent articles, a political band? Lamm: We're a musical band that does some political lyrics. N ewscope: Do you feel that that accom plishes something politically'? Lamm: Well, you see, the basis of art is communication, and while we may be thinking the same thing as people like you, there are other people who don't have their minds on those things al all. We're a vehicle for those kinds of thoughts. We get on stage and sing things or say things that may change people's heads. Not offering solutions, let's say, but acting as a catalyst • ... Anyway, we're not a political band. We're a musical band that sometimes phrases political ideas. Music Is the most important part of my life. If politics was, I'd be running for president. I couldn't do that. But I can play piano and write songs about what I think is wrong. NS: Do you do things outside of the band to further . . . those ideas1 · Lamm: Yeah, only we don't publicize it ... We're not saying, "This ls what we do. we help people. Student mobilization for one. We just do what we think needs to be done. NS: You slarted saying something about music critics before, during the concert. (Al one point In the concert, Lamm remarked. "Rigl\t there to music critics," and was observed giving a gesture that. was known among Marines in WW n as a MUS6olini Salute.) When you were talking about Leonard Feather ... Lamm: I'm not talking about Leonard Feather, ·because at least be has some background In music . . . I'm talking about people who write for Rolling Stone, Rock Magazines and those things. I'm talking about your typical rock critic who can't do anything else and happens lo be a Journalism major. so they send him out to cover a concert. He doesn't get into the music at all. He doesn't know anything about music except that he's got a few records at home. When he criticizes you, he doesn' t criticize you ln terms of music, he criticizes what he see!. NS: About that free form thing you dld on ( Continued on Page 3) Page2 SEWSCOPE May 17,Jt'll LETTERS TO THE EDITOR "violation", I found that I was just one of a small minority o{ 350 who l:l!!ve protested throuah written petition. ll's boos that the only recourse a student has for justice is filllng out a worthless piece of paper which the ~rkside pigs donate to the cj!'cular file. I inquired to the pigs on who I could see personally to appeal my ticket and I was told "we don't know who is in charge, we just collect tre money". This leaves the student two options, pay up or don't gel your grades. Where the hell is our student court? Democracy at work - bullshit! 1'0 the Editor: The City or Racine is ror• lunate in having a weekly newspaper called THE SHORELINE LEADER. It's editor is Jake Erdman who writes a candid and thoughtful weekly "Let's Talk" column. I'd like all ol you to read a few of bis paragraphs. Here they are: Three clowns talk in a publicly-owned building and promote revolution and get applause. cheers! fyo of these lhree are, and In roe way or another, responsible £or the deaths, injury and displacement of bard-working, serious, students and taxpayers. Yet, they were permitted to use "our" tax-paid-for buildings to promote their revolution ... why? Besides support from a couple rundred "curious·• kids, these kooks get headlines and front page photos In some newspapers . . . but not this ~&St:nu WATCHES u ....... -·-. ~,_,. ... _ ........ c._,,._ ....... OU -" • Iii#,-_, • "'• JOU shop/ 10% -· Courtesy Discounl to Students and Faculty itP,\IR l>lPT. (Must Show 1.D.J F a irtrade excepted DOWNTOWN KENOSHA IF YOU WANT SOMETHING A LITTLE EXTRA •• • TRY Budweise:c MALT LIQUOR ,. ; • :,t ~ ~ .,.J/Ti :v ~ :"t< '.' ,, ,.,,,) i.· 't -,,.,1,;,r!t.lMYr--t ' t; .... '~,J/1,-J• . ~-.,. "ti \ • • • • but you know that!.! ! The way to buy the insurance you need but may feel you can't afford. For Further lnlormotion Call: JOHN J. SCHMITZ 652-4020 or use coupon below r-------------, John J. Schmitz I 612 15th Place I Kenosha, Wis. 53140 I Yes. I am Interested In I geUlng further lnlor• 1 ma 1 tion on "PRIME." NAME WEST SIDE SWEET SHOP 3200 60th St. 6 o.m. till 11 p.m. COLD BEER Phone 6.57-97 47 A professional ABORTION that is safe, legal & • • 1nexpens1ve can be set up on an outpatient basi'l bv calling The Problem Preg~ncy Referral Service 215-722-5360 24 hours- 7 days for professional, con'idential and caring heto. , CHAT N ; CHEW :§ , .. % ~: 40th Ave. ~ & I ~ 52nd St. I i_t_:~1 =·=.! KENO SH A j~~ SUN. THRU THURS. i t 11 A.M. TILL MIDNITE l •• • :::t f.FRI. & SAT. TILL 2 A.M.t " ~ •❖ ADDRESS CITY ~,: HAMBURGERS ~ 40'" & 24'" ~) . i I i SUPERCHEW ~. l (triple decker) } STAT£ _ ___ ZIP _ _ _ L------------.J · 55( t! 1-ll::::.~-:-:..~..,;.~;.,:::«,~ ' ~ one. Just how anyone can get so excited, and give such a spread, to these rotton, hate-filled goons is beyond me. I'll bet they laughed all the way to their potted pads and banks. Yes, the Commies were happy last week . . . Racine a.raced and promoted their prime pushers. A!>d, if you want to live in their so-called "new culture" of dirt, pot, free sex, lazy-donothing worlds, you should have your head examined. 'I heartily agree with Mr. Erdman. The one good thing that came out rL Rubin's appearance Js that a couple of Parkside wheels got stuck with the cost or his plane ticket and fee. (Ac· cording to a report in The Racine Journal-Times.) That's okay with me. Let the ludicrous and verbose Luddites learn the hard way, as long as they are doing it with THEIR OWN money. Now, let us hope that the Rubin-fanciers got a good lesson in economics .•. which they will probably remember for about a weelt. Arthur M. Gruhl ecycle this Paper Newscope • Warren Nedry Editor Marc Eisen News Editor John Koloen Copy Editor Jim N<l\an Business Manager John Leighton Advertising Manager EDITORlAL STAFF Jim Koloen, Bill Sorensen, Bill Jacoby, Darrell Borger, Bob Mainland, Dean Loumos, Mike Kurth, Bob Borchardt, Ken Konkol, Kevin McKay. James Casper, Paul Lomartire. Sven Tatfs. Mark. Tlmpany BUSINESS STAFF Narees Socha, Don Marjala, John Cray, Barbara Scott. BUSINESS PHONES 653.486t.Ext.38 652-4177 Ncwscope is an independent student newspaper composed by students or The University or Wisconsin-Parkside published weekly except during vacation periods. Student . obtained advertising funds are the sole source of revenue for the operation of NeW1>C<tpe. 6,000 copies are printed and distributed throughout the Kenosha and Racine com• munities as well as the University. Free copies are available upon req~t. I To the Editor: Apathy at Parkside? You bet.tel' believe there is and rtVf'r'J bit or It is well rounded. This place. which the big-shots up in Tallent call a university, Is the biggest rip-off I've ever seen. The police state administration, is out to skrew every student in every imaginable way. First they fuck the students over by making us go to school second shift so the Golden agers can catch a few classes at night and rap during the day at their card parties on haw their college "careers•· are going. One year ago, Tom Weiss and I, along with a petition signed by 400 students, contacted Dc1111 Mitchell to see if more classes could be scheduled duri.ng the day. lllitchell told us he could do nolhiflg about It. Wyllle's yes. man did it again, since Mlt• chell's the one who makes the class schedule himself! Quoting our brother J en-y Ruben, "that education is shit", there is alot of shit flying around under the disguise of the university police. When questioning the legality of a ticket I received for a parkinu Rip-off No. 3 is the library. Cun you name a major university in lbe U.S. whose library isn't open on Saturday? This only refers to the faithful users at Racine and Ken06ba who must then check 41l!t materials for the weekend and face up to a 50 cent an hour fine If they aren·t returned by 9 a.m. Monday. • In closing, I hereby submit that the name Parkside be officially changed to University ol Wisconsin-Backside Rip-off! Peter J. Habeller Jr, C AMPU S E V E NTS TUESDAY. MAY 18 Band Concert: UW-P band and orchestra will present a free concert. 7:30 p.m. Bradford High School, Kenosha. TlllJRSDAY, lllAY 20 Golf: NAlA District 14 tourname11t at Green Lake. Also May 21 and 22. F RIDAY, MAY2I Tennis: NA IA District • 14 tournament at Whitewater. Also May~ . Open House: Student Government will hold an open house at their new facilities in the old Physical Plant building. It is located al the junctio11 ol. Wood Road and Highway A. Film: Feature film, "Goodbye Columbus" wUl be shown at 8 p.m. in the Activities Buildini;l. Admission 75 cents. CCC TO MEET There v.111 be an open meeting of the Campus Concerns Committee Friday, May 23, at I p.m., in room 221 of Greenquist Hall. SATURDAY, lllAY 22 Baseball: UW·P vs. UW-M at Lincoln Park, Milwaukee. 12 noon (doubleheader). Dance: "Touch McGraw". 9:00 p.m. • 1:00 a.m. Student Activities Bldg. Sponsored by Zeta Bela Tau fraternity. Parkside and Wisconsin I.D. required. SUNDAY. MAY 23 Student Recital: Joe Gauche(, tenor, and Sharron Johnson, flute, will present a free public recital at 4 p.m. In the Kenosha Campus Fine Arts Room. University League: Parkside University League will hold its annual picmc from 2 to 7 p.m. at Johnson Park, Hy. 38, Racine. P~U"Y Forum: UWP !11.w:lents will read at the Parkside Poetry Forum al 2 p.m. in the Kenosha Museum patio garden. Honors Convocation: Spring Honors Convocation will be held at 2 p.m. in the Greenquist Hall Concourse. SPECIAL EVE NTS Summer Travel - Thr ee European F lights this summer. Flight C departs August 15 from Chicago to London and retllrns September 12 from London to Chicago. The cost is $im .oo. Flight D departs J uly 15 for London and returns September 11 from Amsterdam to Chicago. Tbecostis$197.00. Flight I departs June 15 from Chicago to London and returns September 18 from London to Chicago. The cost is ~18.00. Information available at the tudenl Office in Tallent Hall. Patronize Our Advertisers z ADULT BOOK STORE 0 -tu LU z --' LU ~ V") 0 ttV') z .LU - <.!) <.!) KENOSHA BONDAGE DENMARK MAGS BOOKS Al I Pa,k s 1de StuJents Over 21 10"~ Off SEX EDUCATION BOOKS GAY 1202-56 ST 652-9051 SECTION __j V, ~ m n -i - > ):> rex, ,-- a, n, )> ,c G") )> - - CXl . TALK OF THE TOWN z I Editor's Note: The annual (acuity review process bas begun. Among those noUfled lhat their contracts will noC be renewed past lhe spring semester of 1912 ar e: Russell Brokaw, Psychology; Salfinans Cacs, Math; Darrell Douglas, mllillC; Charles Holibob. a rt; Marvin Pollard, mu•lc; and Sidney Wal&h, art. By Warren Nedry of The Newaeope Stan Last Friday Newscope spoke with Chancellor Wyllie concerning the procedures and evaluation criterion em• ployed in the faculty review process. The review process is initiated on the division level with each divisional executive committee's review of all probationary faculty up for review that year. May 17. 1971 NEWSCOPE Page3 can cover a period of up lo 12 years, and that the six year probationary period is designed 10 protect the man by • assuring him the institution will make .a decision about him within a reasonable time. Chancellor Wyllie Wyllie said that, "The normal practice of the University is first to employ people who have the doctorate. Second is to employ such persons as assistant professors for a three year probationary term and, third, is to review, during that three year term, whether they want to renew them for another three year term.·• Asked if newly-hired faculty are informed of the stan• dards expected of them by the institution, Wyllie said, "The extent to which an individual is told precisely by his colleagues. who make the iniUal hiring recommendation, or by his chairman that while you are here you should do teaching, research, and institutional service, 1 don't really know. My comment on this is that anybody who is bright enough to gel a Ph.D. and to head into this profession and has spent an extended period of time In graduate school, can't be surprised by the expectation that these are the standard functions and expectations of university professors." Wyllie mentioned that faculty members receive an annual indication as to how well they are doing by way of the annual review process. Each year a review is conducted l'o determine If the faculty member receives a pay increase and if so, what mangnitude. Wyllie commented that these reviews are conducted in the same manner as rcnt>wal proceedings, "The initial review and recommendation on salary merit increases come from the division and then on up the line." Comments on the " If they are renewed for the three year term, no later than the sixth year. during which'l.ime he is still on probation, the institution has to make a final determination whether to promote him and grant him lifetime tenure or to send him away. So, in effect, the ordinary circumstance is for a man to be six years on probationary status, assuming he is renewed for the second three years." • Faculty Review In the case o£ non-renewal the employee is noti.fjed one year in advance or the decision not to renew his contract. Notification is by letter from either the dean or the chairman or the division stating the reasons for non-renewal. U a professor wishes to challenge the reasons given, he may request a hearing, either open or closed. before the divisional executive committee. However, al such a hearing only those specific points as enumerated in the letter of non-renewal may be taken up. Al.so in this hearing the bW'den of proof as to the veracity or the reasons staled is upon the employee. Asked whether there was any variance between divisions on the emphasls given to evaluation criterion. Wyllie said. "There shouldn't be, ordinarily, but I wooldn't guarantee that there aren't." Process ( Continued from Page 1) piano. Do yoo think that's where music is going; getting away from time and key signatures? Lamm: There's no reason lo do all music like that. There's no reason that a simple four chord thing can't be pleasing to listen lo and pleasing to play. But on the other hand I think that it's really good for people lo hear new tthlngs. Maybe ''Lowdown" isn't the most sophisticated thing in music, bul if people come to hear "Lowdown" or "25 or6 to4" and we lay some of this other stuff on them, then I think we're influencing the listening. NS(Will you feel more of a success when you're musically in front, having people look to you for ideas, rather than you looking lo someone else? Lamm: You can measure success in a lot or ways. Most groups measure it In terms of money or in record sales. But I think the success thal we feel is just U1e fact that a lot of people come to see us play. Success has to be judged in terms of how many people like you. ''ln this whole area you're not in a mechanical process. You're in the realm of human Judgement. But on balance I think in our kind or institution the first thing that is looked at is teaching effectiveness." Asked to comment on the divisional executive committee's dual role as judge and jury, Wyllie said, "When this process was initiated some weeks ago, the dean contacted the university attorney on this very point and it was his advice lhal that is the proper hearing body on the appeal." "This process is less rigid th.an you might imagine. That is, we have people on the faculty who have tenure who don't. have the Ph.D .. but they have something else that identifies and marks their distinction. This is what you're really always looking for. You're looking for nOI. just time in service but distinction in service in teaching, research, andor public service." Asked to compare the percentage or faculty turnover at Parkside with other similar institutions, Wyllie charac- "I admil to some small surprise that the advise came terized it as "very light by comparison." back that way, but the point yoo have to recognize is that in the appeal as in the original judgement. presumably the persons involved are not conducting a vendetta, but rather an efforl to gel al tile basic facts or the case and come to a professional judgement which will be fair lo the man and fair to the institution." Wyllie mentioned that al some institutions, particularly the prestigious Ivy League institutions, probationary status Wyllie said that within the review system as constituted administrators make some personnel judgements. but only after there has been a considerable amount or faculty in put. "ln other word:s, the dean doesn't get in his judgements until after these other steps have been taken. Then he ordinarily would simply affirm the judgement made down the line. So the idea that a dean sits up there and says, 'Nail this guy,' or 'Nail that one,' is untrue." NS: Well, I think that could be argued. Like the man· said, no one's ever lost money undercstlmating the stupidity of the American ?Jblic and I think that goos for aesthetics, too. Lamm: Yeah, but getting back to critics. the ultimate crl tic is the pubUc. You know as well as I do that when a band slops being creative, yoo never hear of them again, like Blood, Sweat and Tears . . . their whole idea was lo structure a small Count Basie. All America may love one tune, but they might not like the next one by that same group. Bui if all America loves one group that continues lo grow and, hopefully, makes the public grow in terms ol what they appreciate musically, then that's success. SS: Could you compare the American audience lo a European audience as far as aesthetics? Lamm: This (America ) is the center of pop music. Like the Beatles aren' L even that big in Europe. They're the Beatles. But they never would have made it if they had stayed in Europe, they had to come here to make it. NS: That's where the money was and is. That's why they come Anyway, is it harder for a band in Europe? 1 don't think they pay to hel!r bad mlll!ic. . Lamm: I'd say the European audience understands whatever art pop music is. They listen better. As a matter or fact, we're heading for Europe the end o£ May and then going around the world. NS: What :t'a5 your reason for moving to California? Kath: Because there was then and still i:s, no one in the Midwest that's into music as far as ongineers, producers, manager:s, companies, everything. 1'hey·rc just not into music. They're inlo screwing the group and making as much money as they can. That's in lhe Midwest. 1n the Midwest it's 100 per cent U:.at way. On the East coast it's aboul99 per cent and on the West about 98 per cent. Lamm: Anything that's on the coast doesn't get to the Midwest till a year later. That goes for ev~ylhing from style of _dress and musical taste to politica 1 idea.s. :O.S: As far as yoor free form things, who do you look to, someone like Miles (Davis)? Kath: l saw Miles about four months ago and I can honesUy say that l didn't think his group did shit. For me there are cer• lain things that are just for the musician. and are not really intended for a mass audience. NS: ls that wrong in itself or just wrong if you try Lo play it for mass audiences? Lamm: It's bcltc:r to bein a position where can play a little of that and then a little of whal people can understand. NS: Woulctn·t that be compromising yourself? Lamm: Not really, because the choice is doing that or not playing anything at all for yourself. and that's compromising. If we all dropped acid on stage and completely freaked out, I'm sure that there would be some people who could get behind it. but I'm sure a lot of people would be disappointed. I don·t think we have the right to disappoint them. Lamm on the r~ording power structure: Unfortunat!!IY, arhsts don't have lhe kind of people representing them that they can trust. A lot of limes artists go to people that can get their foot in the door. You have lo be able to control your arl. Columbia can never put oot anything that we don't want them to. NS: Are you in a better position to change that by being on the inside even though you're working for it? Lamm: Just in terms or what we have done, contracts, business decisions and other things, we done it all different from what was normally accepted. We want to change the business. We play colleges for relatively nothing just to play for colleges Kath: we don·t like playing places where you can gel more than 5 or 6 thousand people in. It happens, but we know that half the people aren't getting anything near the experience they should be geumg This Space For Sale Call 652-4177 You Owe It to Yourself to Drink GRADUATING? Pi'amottt> fo,, pj'i,nrd f)j>~ w #/alia,n P7lJ<JCU> Liquor Store -=:::1- Dining Room Bar . 2129 ~RCH RO. KF.NOS~ FRESH BEERDrink , •• Budweisen l<INGO, BURS • • • but you know that! ! ! fie/I a l!hiend UNIVERSIT ~ BOOKSTORE Paget :-.EWSCOP E May 17, 1971 l/ALEO'S PIZZA ,~ "'• KITCHEN -~: ·" ALSC CHICKEN DINNER$ and \ ~ i .. ~ ~ !; .. :"' . ·~. ..,, r · .. -... • . ... ~ ... _-.'· .. · ,:., .... . , '":-.. ,_,., .. ~,.~ .::::.. ·' , ... .. ~ ......; -.._;:_,..... ,_ ... ..... ... . - ~: ,.- ITALIAN SAUSAGE BOMBERS FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P.M. TO 12:00 P .Ill. 5021 30th Ave. KENOSHA 657- 5191 Open 6 Doys o Week From 4 p.m., Closed Mondays HAVE A GOOD TIME WITH YOUR '1rt•ton• STORES IN KENOSHA ANO RACINE ARE GIVING YOU 10% OFF on ol I outomot;v., sorvices. That's besides their normal great tire buys. Just bring in this ad. Where It's At! DAILY SPECIAL 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M~ • A Bottle of Bl811IIIIE A New Kind of Alcoholic Beverage l and 0BEEFBU R GER STEAK . • or BRAT HAPPY HOUR MONDAY thru FRIDAY 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. PITCHER·s $1.00 GLASS 20( Avoiloble For Partie s Including Froternity ond Sorority P a rtie s Open Daily 9 A.M. - 12 P .M. Northwest Corner 1-94 and Hig hwa y 50 nnn • ti¥ db ... 4 u who directed me in a way than an 11Jiterale would understand. It turned out that I wasn't too far off course. DeRango's Restaurant is of course Italian. They have a full menu of standard Italian dishes and American favorites. They serve drinks that are quite cheap as compared with other places; a wide range of pizza, chicken, steak, a few fountain items. The choices of what one can order are good, especially if the individual likes ltaliap food. u s,, n u u u u n • n a a n n 4 •- 1 ordered ravioli filled with meat, and Maggie my frsquent guest ordered a hamburgP.r. french by Paul Lomartir e fries and cole slaw, which only cost seventy-five of the ~ewscope Staff cents. The ravioli dinner came with Italian bread People slop me now and then to offer me a_ll and a salad, and cost a dollar seventy-five. ' kinds of advice concerning the writing of tlus Wewerediningoutin themiddleoftheweek 80 column. Everything from suggestions that I drop the place was expectedly quiet, and the ser~lce dead; to writing articles mor e pertinent than my prompt. I would imagine that a weekend would be eating habits. busy here, since it is a family type restaurant. The One fellow stopped me last week and suggested interior looks as though someone was into a that I eat in Racine more often, os l have only remodeling job, but they got called away before written about one eating establishment in that city. they could finish. The inside is pleasant though. I thought over this· weeks' suggestions and by- The Rolling Stones, Elton J ohn and various passed those which appeared cynical, or in general, artists from thettop forty survey make up the music non-creative, and decided to take that friendly on the jukebox. While we were waiting for our food, fellows' advice and eat at DeRango's in Racine. I four junior high school sluut:nl:s shufned in. 1 figured U1is would be some sorl or consolation for Protected from the rain by sunglasses, and the individual who wanted me to drop dead for I cigarettes dangling from thel.r mouths, the four would at least leave town noisily chose a booth, pooled their money, and orI'll admit to anyone that I go out of my way to dered one small cheese pizza. stay oul of Racine, simply because I al'fays get lost. Once we began to eat, Maggie found that her those streets with names and no numbers, create a hamburger was good. Judging from the quanlily or maze for me, when I search for anything that isn' l trench fries, nnd the size of the hamburger, I next to the lake, or directly downtown. thought that her meal was quite a bargain. The Wlien I first hit the cit.y limits on this Journey, 1 ravioli was a bit more involved though. stopped at a gas station to ask where DeRango's Ravioli didn't seem to be worth the dollar was. The attendant asked me which one I was seventy-five, which is a complaint I always seem to looking for, and it was at this time 1 found out that find as a consumer in the restaurant field. The there are four DeRango Restaurants. I decided lo ravioli tasted fine, was drenched in a tasty Italian try the one on Douglas Avenue because I had at sauce, andwascoveredwiththefamouscheesethal leasl heard of the street before. nine out often Americans can't stand the smell of. If The attendant's directions included a turn the ravioli is any indication of the quality of their where "the old Standard Station used to be", Italian food, and the hamburger and french fries, followed by nwnerous cul'Ves leading to dead ends the American side, I would say that these are and turns ril(ht and left. enough to confuse a &11bstantial reasons why !our DeRango Restaurants navigation expert. I listened for the first concrete operate in Racine. or course, that is if the other direction and sort of nodded my head throogh the three fall in line with the one on Douglas Avenue. rest. I left repeating "turn right at the first stop I have to admit that my meal was a bit preocsign.' ' cupied with U1e fact that I was worried about finding After turning right at the sign. I sought out the the way back to Kenosha. I watched the four Junior next station in my seareh for Oolll(las Avenue. high students fight over the last piece of pizui, a nd by listening to only the first direction I didn't have even considered making a deal with them. to worry about becoming confused. In this manner I I would have been willing to turn them on to a gotlost in only hall the lime, ending up after an hour way they could get into tile Kenosha county beer · of driving behind a super markel At this time I bars before they were eighteen, for a clear precise decided that any restaurant whose name even route home. It looked to me that they would go for a resembled OeRango would be more than sufficlenl deal like that, and I would get home before running From nowhere came a Racine police officer, oul ofgas somewherelnthewildsofRacine. Philosopher-Poet Here Wedn~sday Philosopher-poet Keith associate for the Minnesota havebeenpuhlished this month. Gunderson will read from his Center of Philosophy of Science. His poems have been printed new book of poems at 7 :30 p.m. In addition to his reading, in a variety of periodical vn Wednesday, May 19, at the Gunderson will meet with journals and he has given a University of Wisconsin- several Parkside English and number of poetry readings both Parkside in Room 101 philosophy classes during the in the Midwest and on the West Grcenquist Hall. The program day. coast. Is free and open to lhe public. Both his new book of poems, Gunderson is a professor or "A Continual Interest in lbe Sun philosophy al the University of and Sea" , and a nother book on Minnesota and research "Mentality and Machines" His Parkside visit is being sponsored by (he Dlvlsion or Humanistic Studies. BRANDT'S-RACINE SOUNDS LIKE ... the brands you know In sound equipment, plus over 3,000 Albums and .45's at discount prices. Stop In and blow your mind, not your checkbook. See and talk to Mark, our Department Manager, who ls a Parkside student and will talk your· language, both In equipment purchases, records and money. SONY-Tape recorders, Radios, TV & Record players PANASONIC - Radio, TV, Recorders, Stereo record players KOSS - Headsets KENWOOD - Receivers, Tuner and Amps MARANTZ - Receivers, Speakers, Record players AZTEC - Speakers · J.B.L. - Speakers J.V.C. - Receivers & Radios GARRARD - Turntabl~ G.E. - Radios & Record players Also, Patch cords, blank Tapes and accessories. While you are here, sh~ for Jewelry, Sportu,g goods and ~lfts at Southeastern W1sconslR's lowest prices. BRANDT'S . DISTRIBUTORS 512 MAIN STREET on !hr- WP~t •;idp of Monurtwnt Squ~rp RA<_ INE "', CRF-.'.1 .. ----' ..,. __ ,,--~· State Legislators Dorman and Devitt sp';~flk OnM;;;';ger •·•·• By Ken, Konkol urban un1vers1ty in !he twelfth "There will be language knowledge of the merger the previous b\enni~. which will of The Ne .. uopeStalf la~ges~city m the Urutcd States. which will provide for the "The senate, before they vote hurt both uruvers1ty system~ Wilh 1l:> urban goals and C continuation of the building on the merger, wants to know drastically." Henry Dorman is the Wisconsin State Senator rrom Racine county. 1 first asked Senator Dorman hoW he personally fell about the Governor's proP<1Sed university merger plan. "First of all there is oo blueprint on the merger. What we do know does not auger well with the UW system. "The govemor .has said we should have one unified system. Other than the central campus, the other campuses should be on. a more equal financial f~ting. This would equate Parkside, which is now supported on a higher financial level, lo schools like Oshkosh and Whitewater. "If I were emotionally involved with Oshkosh or Whitewater, I might say this was good. Bul since I am associated with Parkside, I can only deplore the downgrading of the level of support with respect to Oshkosh." I asked if the merger would hurt the University of Wisconsin system in regard lo Madison and Milwaukee. schools it should_ be maintained program, and t am satisfied ii more on the details of the James C. Devill ,s the Senn tor as ~ ~pec1al ur:iique inslllution willgoforwardunabated. There merger and the possible from a unique district that meritin~. a higher level of will be statutory provisions to ramifications of the merger. spans three counties. He 1s on sutpor[. . pro\;de that the quality of in- 'The merger has been modified the influential Educational o_ncernmg the merger's struction shall remain on a high somewhat. Committee. possible effects on Parkside and level. "I am satisfied that as the I asked Mr. Devill why the ~~een Bay_. _Dorman added. budget containing the merger proposed merger came about. I m optimistic as lo the out- -...-------• wends its weary ,.ay cttrough "The merger proposal was come of the merger because ·. the legislative processes, the brought out of the blue by lhe there_ are too many people who merger that emerges will be Governor. ll is a non-problem. f~I hke I feel. We don't mind much different than the merger There didn't appear to be anr upgradmg an educational in• that entered." need to merge during the stitution but we are fearful of 1 questioned Mr. Dorman on campaign - no citizens dow~grading it. All of us aNund the conflict or sludies con- brought it up. This is a pressing Rac~e, Kenosha and Rocle ,-erning whether lhe merger need not pressing to anyone but counties are very much in- would save or cost money. the governor." terested in Parkside. "It is pM-qible to look at ad- Concerning the Educational " I entered the Leb'islature in ministrative savings and SN' a Committee's involvement he 1965. 1 was one of the authors or Sllvings of four million dollars commented, "The Educational Senate Bill 48 that established but simultaneously anothcr committee sponsored the Parkside University. I helped person can look at the ad- merger bill. not because the} nurture Parkside University. I ditional cost due to an were ne<'cssarily for the was on joint finance for the past equalization of fatuity salaries merger, but because they th<'fl three sessions, and I did and see an increased ex- would be able 10 hold public evel'ything I could to help penditure of thirty or forty meetings to find out how others develop Parkside, lO get the Henry Dorman million dollars." felt. That is why Senators additional rwids to build a fll'eat Questioned that if Governor Chiscn and Heinicn made ii a Parkside University:• "The proposed merger plans Lucey did not like the final separate senate bill." ·•we have cause to be happy. are fearful. The Governor. in proposal for merger and vetoed Asked if the merger would We did do a good job. We did his budgel proposals, says that it, would his veto have a chance h'.lrt the UW system. he replied, build a good school. We do have the level of support to additional of being overturned, he replied: "The merger will dilute the a good and growing student students at Parkside shall be on "You are asking me to quality of education and the body. Wedohaveagoodfaculty the same le\'el as the Stale speculate and I will. The image of the l'nh•ersiLy ol and we do have a good ad- University $)'$Lem." merger may or may not be Wisconsin which is now ministration. I asked if Governor Lucey·s approved by both houses. The rocogni~ed us one of th<> top •·1 will continue to do my best budget, as vague as il is, would assembly will go along with the five in the "?lion. After the to see to it lbat Parkside is not make it through the legislature. governor but I am dubious if the merger education can be seen to hurl, by merger. "Senate resolution 19 says in Senate will go along. I do not be going downhill." . homogini.Ultion of campus-OS, or effect that the governor is in• know how this conflict will be When quest.1oned 1r the by a lack of funds. There will be vited to appear before the resolved. merger was going to hurt the provisions to provide in senate to explain the merger. A "lf wedo not have a budget by system. why then was statutory language for the goodly number of senators have July first for the university Governor Lucey pushing it so specific mjssion of Parkside taken the floor to decry U1e fact system, we will have a congreat University. that they have such little tinuaUon on the same sy~tem as "I am neither pleased nor happy with the merger. We now have one system, the IJW system, that is recognized by one and all. In ; UW-Madison we have a unique university, a special uni\-erslly and a na~I university. It shall be mamtained at a superior level and with a higher quality or education. "Al UWM we have a I ConlinuPd on Page 6 l McGovern Committee Plans Drive Students Death Prompts forum on Bus Safety The Kenosha County McGovern for President Committee, al a meeting held April 30, announced plans for a membership drive lO be conducted during the month of May. Plans also were made t.o attend the statewide McGovern for President meetinl! May 8 at Stevens Point, Wisconsin. People interested in supporting Sen. McGovern should call Mrs. Linda Legler, 694-6612, or James M. Hansen, 694-2809. For further information contact: James M. Hansen, 3401·104th St.. Kenosha, Wis. 53140. 394-2809. 'lbe recent accideol between a school bus and an armored truck which resulted In the death of a student has generated a great deal of concern within the southeastern corner of Wisconsin. Kenosha's Berryville Elementery School P. T JJ·. is acting as a spearhead In the community: researching the problem of school bus safety, focusing on existing weaknesses, working to gel corrective legislation passed at the state and federal level. • Congressman Les Aspin has already stated his \Jllenl to introduce a bill this session of congress which would have as its aim the corr«tion of existing defects in the structural safety of school buses. Two state assemblymen, Eugene Dorff or Kenosha and Michael Ferrall of Racine, are interested in proposing legislation to Improve the operational practices of school buses. A public fact finding forum moderated by Les Aspin is sdleduled to be held at Bullen Junior School0 on Friday, May the 21st at 7: 90 p.m. This forum Is being co-sponsored by the Berryville P.T-0. and the administration of the Kenosha Unified School District. The participants will be: Mr. Robert Cromey, Administrative Assistant, Department oC Transportation, Madison, Wisconsin. Mr. Theodore Sorenson. Program Administrator. Pupil Transportation Services, Madison, Wisconsin. ==== CLASSIFIEDS WHIILS 1910 C.mro. snow Tires and Rims. 61943&3 alter •:30 1H6 Ram. Amer. Con. 7M3 - 20111, ICtno. 1963 VW (-40,000 ml.) $6001 1966 llodve Coronet c,2,000 mi. J S100. 12911 Washington Ave. Rael. 1965 Olevy Bel. • dr. Auto, 6, PS, Rad. RMS .. QJ-3%3, 19<,0 Ram. Clsc. Auto. 6, S150. Also 2, 1075,15 BFG tires, rims & Bal. MO; 9, t ,,0.15QBFG!ires (500 ml.) Rims & Bal. $60, 159-2653 (totl free) 196' Pont. Temp. 32', Sp. Coup. sllck. $300. ~-- 1t6,I Ram. 770 2 cir HT. 'Jin, st, Shi. 157-2916. IM6 Clavelle 301-350 hp, 4 op. 4 bl'I. Aatro•a & Nor•. '54 4440, "5t - 10III ........ ~. 19t2 Buick lAISabre. S100, 1-434-6171. IHI Tri. Spllffr• Mk 111, Conv, ~ mll•. '37-7966 ..- 654-9471 (after 6 p.m.) Rod Mresc:•lo. 1,0 Ram. Amw. Wag. Stk. new dutct,, mutt., """•· .,4-635:l. 1'U Pont. canv. AAlto $25. 652-140 aftw Sp.m, 1965 Chevy Bel ~ r , dr. autQ., 6 cyl. Pow. st .. , 1650. 633-3963 1969 Ply, RdTM'r, • 11)(1, 383-335 hp. red, hll'. 637-5520 alter 5:00, 1043 Olds 88 Hot. ffl 3 brl, hi9h comp. Bfft ott.r. 654-47'6 alter 5:30 p.m. 1969 Opet GT SIIVlt' $2,400 O<' -t otter. 652-3312 after 4. 19'3 MG MlclQel Conv. New Ball, $275. 2508 . 54th, Keno. R. Smllh or C. Lawter. 196' JNP +whMI drive RICI conv, Bulll up; like new. Racine 633-3367. WANTt:D TO BUY - 2 used 3 or 5 ,opced t>l')'Cleo. C.11 633-3131 alte.- S. WANTED - Hot "26" bicycle. can 632,7307 or l•ev• Info. P.0,O,G,O.: WOUid be ct.ilgftted lo perm.,entty complete ld-eontrot lh••PY Cl{ 21 • H•m•n In 0. l'otlRENT . MAOISON-Summlt'SUblel, 2bed., near Vilas Park. Cell «Je-~1-1632, S6S eer person. ROOM _ 1Mfl ,only, $9.00 per wk, 3 blocks from Racine campus. Inquire 832 s. Wisconsin AVfl. FOR RENT - Office si,ace • M)dem, c.rpcttcl, P•rtltlOtled, Air Oind, ldHI fOr Acctv-, lnaur-,ce_"' Sites. Good proximity to Prksule _,d carth•ge. 40597th Ave. CaU ~- 3HS or 65'-7•10. RtD9S Nt:1D9D - WANT&O OR IVI a Pu9eot lo MiMHl)Oils, Must get thlt'ebefOre June. Cell IIG222S alter 5 or 657-5121 ext. 36. N91Drldeto Seattle or Andlorage, May Of JI.Ole, WIii ll)llt cost. C.ll Berb 6$4,9631. WANTID TO auv - Tlclcets to Chicago Conc•rt. Contact Dele Martin 1711-2992. MISC, FOR SALi FOR SALE -Poodle Puppltt. 6 wkl Old, AKC, 2 mele, l temal•. CNem, Toy. Eltcaler1t blOOCI II-. Jl OO ff, 171-2992. AMI' - Sllvartone • channtl. AtlO mllw. - Offlt'. Cell Caln'(, ,,., '1169, Must Hit, ' ILIICTRIC RANG• - WeslinQ, nouse 30", f15; Rllfrlgel'elor - WHllnghOUst, S75. II.ox spring maftrHS lclr -· bed, $75. Call 633-0541. TAPtl DtECI< - Sony · TC , 355. LIii prlc• $219. S.Crlflce for SlOO. Pllone 654-1731 •II.,. • or - Fr.,k O,lapette. FOR SALE-SIii Boat, Snipe Closs. Makemler. Call 657-6765 alter• p,m. FOR SALa - El«trlc. Stove · ex cellent condition - realty hOI stutf. SUch a de.,I. $50, 0y Vet,. u2.- aftlt' 4:00 A Safety Engineer, Wayne Bus Company, Richmond. lndana, Manufactures both the light weight school buses and the heavier trans-it buses. Annemarie Shelness, South Salem, New York, Co-author of "How Safe is Pupil Transportation?" January 1970 supplement to Pediatrics: The Journal of the American Academy of Pediatric ts. . ' :::.. ;:,='::;,;~,;:.._;: $~-~- Al the present time we are also working to obtain the cooperation of too chairman or lhe National Transportation Safety Board In send.Ing Mr. Henry Wakeland to this meeting for the purpose or explaining lhe special study "lrnidequate Structural Assembly of Schoolbus Bodies" report number: NTSB-HSS·70 2. 5-13-71, Mr. Wakeland will attend meeting, A portion of this program will be reserved to answer the questions or the public. The Jelco Bus Company will have buses at the school the night of the forum- open for inspection. This forum should be of great interest to all people. The buses in question not only provide daily transportation for thousands of children, they also provide transportation for field trips and extra• curricular activities. Anyone desiring more information call raith Mudge at 637· 3013 (Racine) or 654-5028 <Kenisha>. BEER & WATER 24-7 -Oz. bot. $1.11 plus tax STOP 12-24 oz. bot. $1.39 & deposit 2428 Washin ton Rd., Kenosha ,P;:a;!g!;;e~6;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;N; E: :::;SC:;;O;; W P;;E, --~)~l--: •y~t 7~, 111~71 f' By Jim Koloen pushes Kelno and any empathy we might have for him under the judges gavel, smashed. He hero-worships his dead aviator older brother, is good at baseball, flying and writing. In the war he crash lands his Spitfire, sustaining severe burns and the IO!;S of one eyeball. While recuperating he blindly meets his future wife. Cat out baseball, cut out fiying, the only thing Cady has left is his writing and eventually he writes "The Holocaust" and must stand beside his publisher, the inimitable Cranshaw, in a court of civil law. By the time he is sued for libel in 1965, he has been divorced by his wiCe and finds himself greatly worried over the safety off. Uris foreshadows everything but not lHUXHOLD'S COUNTRY STORE 302 Ct'een Bay Rd. Kenosha 634-1536 COLD BEER of Thr NewscopeStarr Thle: QB VII Author: Leon Uris PubHsher: Double day 1$7.95) QB VII is what we call a straight, saleable novel. Small surprise then when we discover that QB Vil is numero uno on the best seller lisL Leon Uris is what we call a straight, saleable novelist who weaves a sometimes interesting, occasionally tedious story in a sty le which makes it somewhat discomforting when we realise he is writing in the same language as Joyce, Mailer and Kerouac < to name a few). From an anonymous narrationalways successfully. • cady and Kelno are opposites. Kelno is a writer and therefore a carouser. He is the vicUm of many doubts but ha11 a suf!icienUy §l-r9nB ego to enBaie in much boudoir research. Kelno is a refugee, a doctor, a driven man ( you could say paranoid), when he r~t.ers the modern world after his 14 year exile' In Sarawak, he opines that youth and the new world are immoral and despicable (Cady has the opposite view). multiple character point or view, Uris churns out a 504 page novel in which the style is best described by the word Oat. Uris uses words to express a straightforward, single level story, words are devoid of nuances, connotations are non-existent, symbolism and metaphor are ugly rumors. of his engaged daugJ-,ler and aviator son who have moved to an Israeli kibbutz to fight the war of liberaliQO. After Uris has supplied us with sufficient foreshadowing the son is killed The story and plot is well weaved with many strands of subplots and biographical sketches of the various characters in the novel. This is Uris' strong point, In short chapters be presents the reader with a long story leaving nothlng pertinent unexposed. Everyone from the main characters lo the lawyers and U,e witnesses is given a biography, everything from Sarawak to Jadwiga is given an appropriate history that leads to the fateful trial in lll6~. J U$t wnen we become bored by one strand of the story, he jumps over lo a new strand and we regain interest. There are too many characters to name, but most of them are flat, the dialogue and characterizations are basically uniform; no one speaks with an accent, no one p05Se5Ses a characteristic idiosyncracy, no one gets in the way of the story, everythi.ng fits in with a minimum of friction. The biographies tell the stories of the characters, their individuality is localed in their parts, not in Uieil' present selves. SAFE. lEliAl ABORTION LET US HELP YOU (iwdann for • Ccr11ficoJ Gynecologisls • ('hml'e ot Top Privak ('hn1cs •nd I lo,p1tals • Ap('lotntm~nh AvJ1lahk Wuhm ! 4 flours There are two main characters in this novel, Dr. Adam Kelno (the antagonist), and Abraham Cady (the protagonistl. QB VII is Queen's Bench Seven, a court of civil law in merrye olcle London, and Or. !Kelno is suing writer Cady for libeling him in his latest and greatest novel. In the first 268 pages, Uris dn1ws the Ure histories of the two main characters. Kelno is a survivor < prisonerdoclor) of Jadwiga Concentration Camp, and he !eels he is being hounded by the Jews and Commies. He nees London for the crown colony of Sarawak and remains as a physician for 14 years, returning to London after copping a knighthood for instructing the natives in Uie fine art of nutrition. In Albion, Sir Kelno opens a clinic in a poor section of town (where he can be superior to everyone he comes into contact with> and decides to sue the Jew who libeled him in a novel concerning WW 11 concentration camps. The libel con• cerns Kelno's medical treatment or a group of castrated Jews who also survived Jadwiga. Abe Cady is a Jewish writer (he says everyone betrays Jews. while Kelno says Jews belray everyone - ah, counterpoint> whose treatment in the novel gradually I' ·:'\\'lo, .... ·-~'.~ ~ ·-............. -•·· .. ·, . ~--i~· ;,.:.,/.I/.,~ It is very difficult, indeed facetious, for me to call this novel a work or art.. so I won't. QB VII is a straightforward account of "the longest libel ll'ial in British history", it gives us an historical development of the various elements which come to the fore during the trial, in the most economical presentation possible. But lhere is a difference between literature and good story telling. Literature bas a great deal to do with the language, with how words are used. Ideally words are literary colors on the paper palette of the artistic writer, he painu; as well as types a story. Uris is not an artistic \\-Titer. It's a good story (both in terms of reader interest and struclureJ presented in a straightforward fashion. It's a best seller because the reader does not have to really learn how to read to understand this novel, but it's not good literature. QB Vil may be purdinsL-d al The Bnok ~art, 1122 • 59Ui Street, Kenosha. (2121 TR 7-8562 MRS. SAUL CERTIFIED ABORTION REFERRAL Patronize Our Advertisers tContinued from Page S) hard' he responsed: Dorm fin, Devitt .-1 JI lnqu,rre1 ('011fidt'l1l1dl NEED A LOAN? r, nrANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE UW-PARKSIDE SERVICE CENTER~.";°; .. \ MEET DORIS LANTZ---- / CREDIT UNI ON REPRESENTATIVE PLACE: Are<1 245 Bursflr's Off ice /-!OURS: Tule111 Hall Tues. & Thurs. 12:30 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Wed. & Fri. 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. UNIVERSITY of WISCONSIN CREDIT UNION . 25A A. W. Pt"h•r~on Blclg. 750 l 'n 1v(>ri,. ity AvcnuC' M11d1eon. WtH·onsin 53715 T<'l<'Phone Hi081 262-2228 "This whole thing is mostly political. The governor is adamant on particular items and is using the merger as a smokescreen to take the heat off the rest of the budget - other bad items rn the budget lhal he rears wouldn't make it through otherwise.·• "Ther e is more politics involved. Governor Lucey would revamp the present Board of Regents. He would then establish campus councils to make advisory recommendations. On each of the campuses would be a council ot eleven members - two students, two professors, the campus chancellor and six members appointed by the governor.'' "These 78 appointments for cronies of the governor, political appointees, is a blatant political move.'' IF YOU WANT SOMnHING A LITTLE EXTRA , , . TRY Budweiser. MALT LIQUOR • • • • but you know that! ! ! He is uncertain whether the merger will save money. "There will be changes in administration. We will save money where we can. I'm not oonvinced it will save anything. In 1967, before we merged the state agencies along the guidelines or the Kellett report, (It is Kellett who bas also designed the UW merger.) our budget bi11 totaled $1.1 billion. Today under this economical merger system. Governor Lucey is aJlking for $2 billion." Asked where the WSU system fits in, he answered, "The merger is a backlash over the creation o( Park.side and Green Bay as UW's. The state people felt they should have been state schools. They feel that the merger will put Parkside on the same level as the st.ale universities." ''The options available would lie taken aw11 . P11rk8ide would be regulaled to second class status. This would prevent future growth." Concerning the truth of the rumor that Governor Lucey had offered the presidency of the university to President Drefus or Stevens Point in return for his support of the merger, he said, "I have also heard Uiat rumor. It is fairly widespread and might have some foun• dation in (act. President Weaver may just be a short term president and the governor probably sees this as an opprotunity." "I bave offered to debate the governor on statewide T.V. on the merger. I have not yet received bis answer." I asked if the merger was going through. "I hope it doesn't go through at all. But even if it does, it won't have anywhere near the form it does now." Paiksitle's Feature FIim Series presents IT BECOMES AN OLD FRIEND" "REFRESHING TO SEE AS IT IS RARE TO FINDI CLEARLY THE WORK OF TALENTED, SENSITIVE, HUMOROUS PEOPLE!' ' GOODBYE, COLUMBUS IS BOUND TO BE A GREAT SUCCESS!" FRIDAY, MAY~ZI 1:11 P,M, ACTIVITIES BUILDING JOll, l&O•ITH PARKSIDE ID • Uay ·11, 1111 NEWSCOPE Ranger Golfers Set Record by Jim Casper ol the Newscope 81.atr Leif Gu ttormseo set a new 18 hole school record with a three under par 68, pacing the Rangers to a • 451-:482 victory over Whitewater at Petrifying Sprmgs. Trackmen fifth at Lacrosse, Second at Whitewater In winning the match, the Rangers set a six man team record for low average with a 75.1 mark. Helping set the record were Tom Bothe with 72 Dan Weyrauch 74, Bob Tooppe 78. Rich Willems 79' and Randy Dreilke 80. ' Guttorrilsen, a junior, turned in five birdies on the front nine and one on the back en route to his 68. For the round he collected ten pars, six birdies, one bogey, and a double bogey which came on the seventh. Leif just missed an eagle on the third hole when •"-._, he nearly holed his second shot. He had 28 puts and hit 14 greens in regulation. Hitting a green in regulation revers to reaching the putting surface in two strokes less than par. • "1 didn't miss a put under ten feet," he said. • When asked about his play for the entire season Leif replied, "ln the past few weeks I've been hit'. ting the ball better. In the beginning of the season I wasn't hitting well but my putting was good." losses ag;iinst individual teams. Leif has been satisfied with the season so far. "In the big meets !more than four teams) you record what place you finished in," Stevens said. G.ullonnsen's Card The team has compiled a 9-3 record in head to head competition and a sixth place finish in the 19 team Lakeland Invitational. Front Nine Par 44 344 455-37 Guttorsmen 433 333 645- 34 Coach !'teve Stevens explained that in matches up to and ir 'in~ four teams you count wins and BackNlne Par 443 444 344-34 Guttorsmen 443 444 245 - 34 Ranger '9·' lose, Win , Tie A fielding and pitching breakdown Jed to Parkside's first defeat, as the University ol IIUnois-Chicago routed the Rangers 15-5. Except for one inning, the Rangers played good ball. J etc Koleske led the oflense with two hits. I n a doubleheader with .Milwauk-.>e Tech last week, Parkside won and Ued. CARL Talsma threw a three-hit shutout in the 2-0 first game win. lie supported his pitching by CC)llling up with two hits. In the second g;imc which ended 5-5, Parkside had a 3-2 lead before Milwaukee Teclt tied it in the last inning. The Rangers came from behind twice in the extra innings but couldn't forge into the lead. Tom Jaehne pitched the entire game, along with contributing a triple to the offense. Other hitting stars were Koleske, Tom Gedemer and Dean Karas. A triple by Koleske and Jaehnc's triple both Jed to scores which resulted from squeeze bunts. With the score at 5-5, rain clouds~ darkened the sky to an extent that the game had to be caUed. By Jim Casper of The NewscopeStaff While placing firth in the LaCrosse Invitational, the Rangers came up with several strong individual per• formances. Mike Zugich set school records In the 120 high hurdles and the 440 intermediates. He placed fourth and fifth in the two events. Tim Martinson went 13'5" for a school record in the pole vault. Gary Lance took a third in the six mile race, while Jim McFadden was fourth in the three mile. Tim McGilsky picked up a fifth In the 880, the same placement a.~ the 440 relay team accomplished. The Rangers were hampered in the meet, which was won by Mankato State, when ace sprinter Bob Waters pulled up lame in the preliminaries. It is not yet known how serious his injury is. Scoring 44 points, Parkside placed. second in a triangular meet at Whitewater. The host school won the meet with 106 points, whJle College of DuPage had 41. Jim mcFadden and Tim McGilsky tied for first in the mile with Umes of 4: 32. Dennis Fechhelm "as first with a 58.5 time in the 440 intermediate hurdles, while a six foot jump by Eugene Prince was good for a victory in the high jump. Catholic Conference Star to Attend Parkside Tom Heller, Catholic Conference star from Kenosha St. scoring with an 18 a game average. Joseph, has announced his intention or attending the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, coach Steve Stephens announced today, Heller, a 6-6 forward, was named to both the Milwaukee Journal and Seatinel Catholic Conference second teams, was a first team Catholic Conference All-Opponent selection, and made the Kenosha News All-County first team. He was the top rebounder in the conference Nort~lh All-Star game, and averaged 11 rebounds a game tor the season. He finished sixth in conference A good shooter, Hellershot58 per cent from the field and72 per cent from the free throw line for Dan Chubrilo's St. Joseph's team which went Ul-4 for the season. Parkside Coach Steve Stephens said he was extremely pleased that a player of Heller's calibre had chosen UWP. Heller's other offers had included Louisiana State University, Stephens said. Heller also is an honor student at St. Joseph's and a member ol the Student Council. Sailing Team Opens Thursday Competition for Parkslde's sailing team will open at the MilwaUkee Yacht Club Thursday, May 20, at 5:30 p.m. Members of the club who will be samng include Mike Pobar, Jerry Ruffalo, Karl Kishllne ~d James Dean. Other teams sailing will be UW-Milwaukee and Marquette. Teams that have been Invited irclude Whitewater, Oshkosh and UW•Madison. A summer league which will compete on Tuesday evenings will be set up after the initial races. Non Sequitors To Chase Insects 'up a wall' by Jim Casper An interesting post-season basketball contest featuring the faculty "Non Sequitors" against a student team called "Jnsects" has been scheduled. The rivalry should be intense in tbls struggle which is set for'7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 22 at Bullen Junior High in Kenosha. The faculty's 23 man roster includes such sharpshooters .as Michael "The Punkin" Holmes. "Lawyer" John Harbeson, Carl "Cicil" Lindner, Peter "the Purple" Martin, and "Hy-Gene" Gasiorklewicz. One student player will apparel\UY receive special attention in the ·game. Faculty cager Walt "R006ter'' Shirer issued fair warning to Bill Ivy. Shirer says he will "drive Ivy up a wall." For halftime entertainment the Parkside gymnastic team v.ill perform. Also scheduled is a game between the cheerleaders. Proceeds for the game will go the the Harlow B Mills Memorial scholarship fund. Ticket donation i! $1.00. Tickets can be purchased from Student Affain or any Lile Science major. STUDENTS if 's the S"lrf' ~ ~ truc real thing EMIL G RLACH get Red Carpet treatment /~ ot the Since 1886 Fruit Baskets BANK OF Corsages ElMWOOD Candy (everyone else does!) 110118 40,i, ,we. KeNOeHAWIS Ol.7-15174 2704 Lathrop Ave. Roci1te, Wis. Recycle this Paper PANCAl<f. MOUSE REUAURANT SundaJ • Thursday 6 - Midnight Friday • Saturday 6 · 3 A.M. - 3619 90 AVE.- PANCAKES STEAKS SANDWICHES "Che,k Our Pt·ices Last " 4807 7U1 AVE:\l' E KENOSHA, I\ is<·o:-.s1:-. Leonard BuUoclc set a scnoo1 record in the triple jump with a leap of 42 feet S inches, which was good for second place. He had a second in the long jump, also. McGilsky was second in the 880, as was McFadden in the three miles. Keith Merrill ran second in the 440, and Mike DeWitt did likewise in the steeplechase. 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 3, Issue 16, May 17, 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 1971-05-17 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