191 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/43c0d57019d9714a120f86c37078513e.pdf ee60974e5a00985d5c3ed1a7c46395c4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 5, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Peace Corps Returning to Indonesia Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document .. .S o e w o ro (c en te r) , se cr et ar y of th e In do ne sia n Ol ym pic co m m itt ee , ta lk s wit h UW -P ar ks id e Ch an ce llo r Ir vi n G. Wy llie (r ig ht ) an d at hl et ic di re ct or Tom Ro sa nd ich du ri ng re ce nt vi sit to P ar k si d e. Th ey di sc us se d po ssi ble re tu rn of P ea ce Co rps to In­ do ne sia an d us e of P ar ks id e fa cu lty a s te ac he rs in th e Na tio na l Ac ad em y of Sp or t. Pe ac e Corp s Ret urn ing t o Indonesia It ap p ea rs th e P ea ce Co rp s m ay be re tu rn in g to In do ne sia af te r an ab se nc e of six y ea rs , wi th no s m al l th an ks do e to th e U n iv e rs it y of W is co ns in - P ar k si d e, at hl et ic di re ct or To m R o sa n d ic h a n d S oe w or o, se cr e ta ry of th e In do ne sia n Ol ym pi c co m m itt ee . Ab se nt fr om th e w or ld 's fif th m os t po pu lou s na tio n si nc e a bl oo dy p o li ti c a l s tr u g g le in Ap ril , 1965, fo rc ed th e vo lun ­ te er s to le av e, the Co rp s is st ag in g a co m eb ac k be ca us e of th e pe rs is te nc e of th e ne rg et ic an d m uc h- tra ve le d So ew oro an d th e d e te rm in a ti o n of UW- P ar k si d e ch an ce llo r Ir vi n G. Wy llie an d Ro sa nd ich to he lp In d o n e si a be co m e se lf - su ffi ci en t in ed uc at io n. " T h e s it u a ti o n is now fa vo ra bl e to ha ve th e co ac he s ba ck ," So ew oro sa id du rin g a re ce nt sto p a t P ar ks id e to c o n fe r w ith W yl lie a n d Ro sa nd ich . " W e h av e a lot to d o in pr om ot in g sp or t, no t onl y in ou r na tio na l pr og ra m s bu t al so in th e pr ov in ce s. "T he pr ov in ce s ha ve as ke d for co ac he s fr om D ja ka rt a bu t it is d iff icu lt to ke ep th em th er e ve ry lon g b ec au se of th e l ac k of co ac he s na tio na lly . We al w ay s m u st b al l th e m ba ck to D ja k ar ta af te r a sh or t ti m e. " R o sa n d ic h b ro u g h t P e a c e Co rp s to Ind on esi a ne ar ly a de ca de ag o, es tab lis he d sc ho ols th er e an d hel ped im pr ov e the ph ys ica l e du ca tio n pr og ra m s in th e co un try . Soe wo ro fig ur es th e dy na m ic Pa rk si de at hl et ic chie f ca n do it ag ai n. Bu t So ew oro wa nt s mo re fro m Ro and ich thi s tim e th an Ro sa nd ich as ke d fo r nin e y ea rs ag o wh en he tou red th e Un ite d S ta te s se ek in g v o lu n te e r c o a c h e s " t o ta m e th e he ad hu nt er s in th e bo on do ck s." M or e th an co ac he s, So ew oro w an ts te ac he rs , ed uc at or s fro m W U- Pa rk sid e, wh o w ill be co me th e fa cu lty in the Na tio na l Ac ad em y of Sp or t, a big p ar t of th e U ni ve rsi ty of In do ne sia . A nd th is re p re s e n ts a phi los oph y so m ew ha t di ffe re nt fro m th at of the pa st , wh ich br ou gh t a se le ct gr ou p of In­ do ne sia ns to th e Un ite d S ta te s for tra in in g. Ph ys ic al ed uc at io n is ve ry im p o rt a n t in In d o n e si a , So ew oro po int ed out , an d his go ve rn m en t wou ld lik e to ha ve top co ac he s wo rk ing in th e pr ov in ce s wi th th e peo ple . Bu t m or e th an th at , an d as an im ­ po rt an t p ar t of its fiv e f iv e- ye ar de ve lo pm en t pl an s, Ind on es ia wa nt s ed uc at or s tea ch in g it s neo ple how to co ac h an d te ac h sp or t, ph ys ica l ed uc ati on an d he al th . Th e Un iv er sit y of Wis con sin sy st em h as lon g be en ac tiv e in ec o n o m ic an d a g ri c u lt u r a l pr og ra m s in In do ne sia , bu t now th e Un iv er sit y ha s th e op­ po rtu ni ty to be co me inv olv ed wi th th e ph ys ic al ed uc ati on an d sp or t as pe ct s, wit h Ind on esi a re ad y to fun d al l pr oj ec gs . Ind on es ia pr es en tly ha s 11 co lle gs an d 65 hig h sc ho ol s fo r sp or t an d ph ys ica l ed uc ati on , but "k no w- ho w" is lim ite d. E xp er ts a re few an d fa r bet­ wee n an d ri gh t now th e nat ion mu st de pe nd on ou tsi de hel p. At th e h ig h e st le ve l of de ve lo pm en t, Soe wo ro sa id wit h a sm ile , th e In do ne sia ns wou ld hope to tr ai n ot he r co ac he s an d te a c h e rs w it h th e ir P e a c e Co rps -tr ain ed peo ple , m uc h a s the Un ite d S ta te s an d UW- Pa rk si de will lik ely be d oin g fo r the m . "I n 1965 thi s n ati on wa s go ing co m m un is t," Vic Go dfr ey, UW- P in tr am ur al co or di na to r a nd a vo lun tee r co ac h th er e in 1963-65, sa id , "b u t now it 's tu rn ed ar ou nd an d Ind on es ia is pro - W es ter n. "I n 196 5 th is n ation w a s go in g co m ­ mun ist . . . he re 's a ch an ce for us to go back to th e cou nt ry ." "A m er ic a ha s al w ay s bee n co ns cio us of the im po rt an ce of In do ne sia , so h e re 's a ch an ce for us to go ba ck in to th e co un tr y. " Bu t as Ro san dic h ha s sa id , a P e a c h C or ps co ac hi n g a n d tra in in g pr og ra m in an y nat ion is m os t su cc es sfu l wh en it ha s pu t itse lf ou t of a job . T h at 's th e go al in In do ne sia , To a ch ie ve it will re qu ir e g re at eff ort on t he p ar t of a ny co ac he s or pr of es so rs wh o g o t he re . Bu t it 's bee n do ne be fo re in an u n s ta b le a tm o s p h e re , so Soe wo ro an d Ro sa nd ich a re co nf ide nt th at wi th In do ne si a's p re se n t da y s ta b il it y th e pr og ra m s will ru n th at mu ch b e tt e r an d m ov e In d o n es ia to w a rd se lf -s u ff ic ie n c y in h e al th , p h y si ca l ed u c a ti o n , re cr ea tio n an d sp or t. By Jo hn K ol oe n M an ag ing E di to r Wh en so me on e m en tio ns $7.50 a s th e pr ic e of a se a t in a hi gh sch oo l gy nb as iu m to w at ch a two ho ur op er a ab ou t the la st se ve n da ys of C hr is t's life , you wo nd er wh at ha pp en ed to th e rec es sio n. A nu m be r of an on ym ou s, ec on om ica lly -m in de d st ud en ts ste pp ed ou t of th ei r ap at hy an d int o ac ­ tio n. Ap pa re nt ly in fu ria te d by w ha t th ey co ns id er to b e a rip- off, th es e p eo ple pl as te re d th e P ar ks id e ca m pu s wi th m ag ic -m ar ke r po st er s de no un cin g th e tic ke tn ric es an d, in c al lin g f or a bo yco tt of the pr od uc tio n, re fe rr ed to ti ck et bu ye rs a s "f oo ls ". Th is ca us ed no sm al l an xi et y a t th e St ud en t Se rv ic es off ice . To ge th er wi th C ar th ag e Col leg e an d B au er Pr od uc tio ns , a M ilw au ke e ba se d pr od uc tio n fi rm , P ar k si d e is co -sp on so rin g the ro ck -o pe ra Je su s C hr is t S up er st ar . Ac co rd ing to Ton y To te ro , Ad vis or to St ud en t O rg a n iz a ti o n s, th e re h a s be en c o n si d e ra b le sk ep tic is m sho wn by a nu m be r of st ud en ts as to th e le gi tim ac y of th e tic ke t pr ic es an d w he re th e mo ne y is co m in g fro m to pa y fo r th e sho w. To cl ar if y the U ni ve rs ity 's pos itio n in th e up co mi ng pr od uc tio n T ot er o s ai d, "W ha t i t a m ou nt s t o i s no t on e pe nn y of st ud en t mo ney h as bee n pu t out fo r th is sh ow . It is st ri ct ly a pe rc en ta ge de al w he re th e p ro du ce r (B au er Pr od uc tio ns ) is ta ki ng al l t he fin an ci al ris k. . . we a re pr ov idi ng th e C as e Fi el dh ou se ." E la bo ra tin g fu th er T ot er o me nt io ne d th at th e ac tu al pr od uc tio n co st s of th e op er a w er e "s ta g g e ri n g " be ca us e of ex pe ns iv e lig hti ng sy st em s an d co stu m in g. Th e 53 m em be r ca st , inc lud in g 32 m us ic ia ns wil l be co nd uc tin g its se co nd to th e l as t pe rf or m an ce of th e o pe ra bef ore br ea ki ng up in to a sm al le r to ur in g co m pa ny . P re se nt ly th e co m pa ny is un de r th e di re ct io n of th e R o b e rt St ig w oo d G ro u p , th e E n g li sh or ig in at in g co m pa ny an d th e onl y co m pa ny all ow ed to pe rf or m th e c om pl et e ve rsi on of J es u s Ch ris t S up er st ar . On e of th e co m pa ni es th at pe rf or m th e op era was to ap pe ar a t C ar th ag e Co lleg e in mid - No ve mb er, bu t a s a re su lt of th e S tigw ood gr ou p sc he du lin g fo r Oc tob er 23 the C ar th ag e pe r­ fo rm an ce w as ca nc el le d. Th e A m er ic an Roc k Op era Co mp an y, cu rr en tly inv olv ed in l eg al co m pl ic ati on s o ve r pe rf or m an ce rig ht s, w as to pr es en t th e m us ic fro m the op er a, bu t w ith ou t st ag in g. In a st at em en t d ir ec te d to t he C ar th ag e st ud en t bo dy, Jo hn S ea l, P re si de nt of t he St ud en t Ac tiv iti es Bo ar d, an no un ce d th e ca n­ ce lla tio n of th e co nc er t de sp ite at te m pt s to di ss ua de th e S tigw ood co m pa ny fr om ap pe ar in g. R eg ar di ng the co nfl ict in sc he du lin g the two sh ow s To te ro sa id , " th e peo ple fro m Mi lw au ke e ca lle d us an d o ffe re d us thi s sh ow , an d we we nt to C ar th ag e an d sa id 'W e'v e go t th is sho w, bu t we know yo u' re ha vi ng yo ur s ne xt mo nt h. . . ' We di dn 't wa nt to hu rt the ch an ce s of th ei r sho w m ak in g ou t, so we as ke d the m how the y w er e co mi ng alo ng be ca us e of the leg al di ffi cu lti es th at ot he r pr op le ha ve had try in g to pu t th is sho w on. Du e t o t he ma ny le ga l d iff icu lti es , t he fa ct th at we cou ld ge t th is ot he r gr ou p a nd the y di dn 't wa nt to ge t i nt o a le ga l ba ttl e, the y di cid ed th at th e ne xt be st th in g w as a pro po sal th at we m ad e th at the y co- spo nso r th is ac tiv ity wi th or de rs fo r the A m er ic an Ro ck Op er a Co mp an y ve rs io n. " A brie f tel ep ho ne co nv er sa tio n wi th Se al re ve al ed th at th e in iti al di sa pp oi nt m en t wh ich he fel t u pon lea ni ng of the P ar ks id e pe rf or m an ce ha d pa ss ed an d th at th er e w er e no un de r-t he -s ur fa ce pr ob le m s ris in g ou t of th e fo rc ed ca nc el la tio n of th ei r co nc er t. Ac co rd ing to To ter o, an y mo ne y ta ke n in by P ar ks id e a s a re su lt of th e pe rf or m an ce s will be us ed to pay pe rf or m er s sc he du led to pla y fr ee co nc er ts a t th e A ct ivi tie s Bu ild ing . He di d not re ve al w ha t pe rc en ta ge , or su m , the un iv er sit y wil l re ce iv e fo r its no -ri sk co -sp on so rsh ip of th e (C on tin ue d on P ag e 3) ' S u p e r s t a r ' P r o m p t s Crit icism P ag e 2 NE WS CO PE Oc tob er 18, 1971 L E T T E R S T O T H E E D I T O R Th e S tu de nt Unio n Co m m itt ee in co op er at io n wi th St ud en t A ct iv it ie s is th e ca m pu s bod y w hi ch se le c ts th e co n ce rt fa re th at w e h av e th e op po rtu nit y- of se e in g , o r n ot se ei n g de pe nd in g on yo ur poi nt o f vi ew . Cu rr en tly , al th ou gh th er e w er e el ec ti o n s la st sp ri ng fo r Unio n C om m itt ee m em b er s, a n y st ud en t ca n b ec om e a m em be r si m p ly by si gn in g- up for an in te rv ie w a t th e St ud en t A ct iv it ie s of fi ce in Ta lle nt Ha ll. Th e im po rt an ce of th is co m m it te e b ec om es m a n if es t, a s do its pr ob le m s, wh en w e ta st e th e p er fo rm an ce s m ad e av a il a b le in th e p as t. On e ve ry go od ex am p le w as th e re ce nt Joh n D en ve r co n ce rt w hi ch fe w ac tu al a v er a g e st ud en ts at te n de d . Th e m aj or ity of th at au di en ce w a s a ne at ly d re ss ed , th ir ty is h, bu dd ing yo un g su c c e ss ty p es ou t on a Sa tu rd ay ni gh t big d a te . He re a ri se s th e pr ob le m ; th e m aj or ity of th e st ud en t bod y d oe s not co n si st of bu dd in g you ng su c c e ss ty p es . Th us fa r w e ha ve had th e op po rtu nit y to se e a n " en te rt ai n er " w ho se ba nt er in g s m al l t alk an d ho m el y m us ic ec ho ed wi th th e r el ev an ce an d si gn if ic an ce of a jun ior hig h sc ho ol m u si c co nt es t. And no w , pr es um ab ly , w e a r e be ing se rv ed th e po pu lar an d co nt em po ra ry Je su s Ch ris t Su pe rs ta r. Pe rh ap s th e pe rf or m an ce is wo rt hw hi le at te nd in g, pe rh ap s no t, but th e op po rtu ni ty be ar s a se ri ou s fl aw — th e pr ic e for go od s e a ts . (A ru mo r ha s it th at th e UC di d not h a v e a pa rt in se le ct in g Su pe rs ta r, but th at 's a ru m or .) Th e Uni on C om m itt ee ha s ei th er sc he du le d co n­ c e r ts th at m an y st u de nt s do no t re ga rd a s po pu lar to th em , or sp ec ta cu la r pr od uc tio ns th at on ly w el l-p ai d g ra d u at es ca n a ff or d t o a tt en d. Un lik e t he si tu at io n a t C ar th ag e, or el se w h er e, th e a v er a g e Pa rk si de st ud en t i s no t fil th y ri ch . W hen you re ad th at ti ck et s to su ch a r ti st s a s Fra nk Za pp a, Jo an Ba ez an d th e Gr ate fu l De ad co st on ly $ 3.00 a t M ad iso n co n ce rt s o ne w on de rs wh y no t, just on ce , a gr ou p of th e ca li b er ca n' t be sq ue ez ed int o th e Pa rk si de sc h ed u le . Joh n Ko loe n . . Le tte rs to t he ed ito r s hou ld be d o u b le -s p ac ed , ty p ed , an d sho uld not ex ce ed 350 wo rds . L et te rs m us t be sig ne d by th e w ri te r, bu t n am es wi ll be wi thh eld upo n re qu es t. To th e ed ito r, CI RU N A, th e C ou nc il on In te rn a ti o n a l R el a ti o n s an d Un ite d N ati on s A ffa irs is d ee ply co nc er ne d a bo ut the pr ob lem of r .r a c ia l d is c ri m in a ti o n in So ut he rn Af ric a. T he P o rt u g u e s se co lo n ia l sl av e tr ad e en de d in th e 1830 's wi th th re e mil lion sl av es ex­ tr ac te d fro m An gol a. Th is w as re pl ac ed wit h a fo rc ed la bo r sy st em . Th e An go lan s wo rke d fo r P o rt u g u e s se fa rm s an d in d u s tr y , re c e iv e d m in im a l wa ge s, w er e tax ed he av ily an d ta ug ht to de ny th eir Af ric an cu ltu re . Th is wa s ab oli sh ed in 1960, an d in 1961 Af ric an In­ de pe nd en ce m ov em en ts beg an c h a ll e n g in g P o r tu g u e s s e co nt ro l. Th e p re se nc e of Gul f Oil Co. in C a b in d a n e a r A ng ol a, A fr ic a c o n tr ib u te s d ir e c tl y to th e su pp re ss io n of f ive an d one -ha lf mil lion peo ple in th e Po r­ tu gu es se c olo ny of A ngo la. Gulf b eg b eg an p ro sp e c ti n g in Ca bi nd a in 1954, m ad e its fi rs t im po rta ni m pr ot an t. oil st is tr ik e in 1966, an d in Ju ne , 1969 pro du cti on w as pa ss in g 33,000 bbp d. Th e g re at we al th be ing ge ne ra te d in Ca bin da is no t be ne fit tin g th e Af ric an pe op ;e , but it is be ing sh ar ed be tw een Gulf Oil C o. an d the Po rt ug ue se co lon ial go ve rn m en t. R . B. Do rse y, pr es id en t of Gulf Oil Co. sp ok e a t Co lum bia Sc ho ol of B u si n e ss on No ve mb er 5, 1970. He sa id bu sin es s ha s a re sp on sib ili ty to so ci et y th at tr an sc en ds th e tra di tio na l bu sin es s pu rp os e of m ak in g mo ne y. Th is res po n­ si b il it y is to p re s e rv e th e na tu re nv ir on m en t, an d to do w h a te v e r ca n be do ne to e n h a n c e th e so c ia l en ­ v ir o n m e n t. . . M ax im um fi n a n c ia l g a in ,t h e h is to ri c a l n u m b e r o ne o b je c ti v e of bu sin es s, to dt od ay dr op s to se co n d p la c e w he ne v er it co nf lic ts wi th the we ll-b ein g of so ci et y. ' CIR UN A d oe s n ot to le ra te the hy po cr icy of th es e wo rds . By bo yc ott ing Gulf Oil Co. we a re sa yi ng we do no t a pp ro ve of th e su pp re ss io n of S ou th er n Af ric an B la ck sf or us e a s a ch ea p la bo r fo rc e by Gulf Oil Co. whi ch su pp lie s oil to the Po rtu gu es e a rm e d fo rc e s th a t fo rc ib ly pr es er ve s a n a pa rt he id poli cy in Po rt ug ue se co lon ial Af ric a. If thi s pe rs is ts , th e Af ric an In­ de pe nd en ce m ov em en ts will be fo rc ed to us e m il it ar y m ea ns to ob tai n se lf- go ve rn m en t wh ich m ay le ad to a m aj or w ar . Ja n te S ab ol Su pe rst ar T ic k e ts Av aila ble Ti ck et s p e a ra n c e A L A D D I N F L O W E R SHOP in w e s t R a c in e 33 09 Was hing ton Avo. 63 3- 35 95 fo r th e R ac in e ap - of " J e s u s C h ri st , S up er st ar " to be pe rfo rm ed at Ca se h igh sch oo l fie ldh ou se O ct. 23 in two ful ly st ag ed pro du c­ tion s will go on sa le Mo nda y (O ct. 11) a t fou r Ke no sh a an d Ra cin e ou tle ts . Ti ck et s will be av ai la L E IN Ra cin e a t C ook -G ere Re co rd s in Ra ci ne , B id ng er 's Ho use of Mu sic in Ke no sh a, an d the St ud en t Ac tiv ity off ice s a t UW- P ar ks id e a nd C ar th ag e Co lleg e. Th e pe rf or m an ce s a re bei ng sp o n so re d by UW -P in as so cia tio n wi th C ar th ag e an d Ba ue r Pr od uc tio ns . Ti ck et pr ic es a re $4.50, $6 a nd $7. 50, w ith th e tw o pe r­ fo rm an ce s sc he du led fo r 7 an d 10 p. m . Se at s wi ll b e r es er ve d by se cti on , wit h the $7.50 se a ts ad di tio na lly re se rv ed by row . Ma il or de rs a re not be ing ac ce pt ed in Ke nos ha or Ra cin e. Th e only ma il or de r ou tle t is in M il w au ke e, c a r e of " J e s u s Ch ris t, S u p e rs ta r, " O. O. Box 297, M ilw au ke e, wi th ch ec ks pa ya bl e to B au er Pr od uc tio ns . Sp ec ify ea rl y or la te sho w. G r a n d O p e n i n g T u e s d a y W e d n e s d a y ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 ^ * 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Al l la di es 1 0< /b ee r W it h ev er y piz za 1st p it c h er of be er 2 5 < f W e de liv er to Park side a n d C ar th ag e Sc Jw l i 461 5— 7th av en ue 'next door to the W in dj am m er ' ph on e 6 5 4 -7 1 1 1 o p e n 5—12 cl os ed Su nd ay s ^ m e m b e r - W e Y e o p e n m o n d a y s " J e s u s Ch ris t, S u p er st a r, " de pi cti ng th e la st se ve n da ys of C hr is t's life , w as w rit te n by E n g li sh m en A nd re w L lo yd W ebb er an d Tim Ri ce in la te 1969 a nd ea rl y 1970. Re co rd in g of the al bu m took ne ar ly fo ur m on ths an d w as re co rd ed in 60 se p ar at e se ss io ns in Lon don . Whe n it w as re le as ed in la te Oc tob er of 1970 it w as im ­ m e d ia te ly a c c la im e d an d be ca m e th e w or ld 's be st se ll er . Th e Lo s An gel es F re e P re ss pr ed ic te d sh or tly af te r re le as e of the al bu m th at "I f We bb er an d Ri ce ev er re al iz e th ei r pro du cti on in a th ea te r or on W SS tib W fi fil m , th e o pe ra st an ds to c ha ng e th e en tr ie st ru ct u re an d fu tu re of m od er n m us ic ." Ne ws we ek m ag az in e sa id " I t is n oth ing sh or t of br il li an t" an d ad de d th at it w as " re v e re n t" a s w el l a s " im a g in a ti v e an d v it al ." Lif e m ag az in e sa id "B ec au se it t re a ts Je su s a s a mo de rn m an an d be ca us e th e m us ic an d ly ri cs pl ea se a va ri et y of t as te s, it ha s br id ge d th e ge ne ra tio n ga p. B ec au se it is bo th se cu la r an d re ve re nt , it h as bee n em ­ br ac ed by m an y of t he cl er gy a s a wa y to re ac h yo ut h. " "JDo n't be lie ve ev er yt hi ng you re ad ." E d it o ri a l St af f Edito r-in- Chie f W ar re n Ne dry M an ag in g E dit or Jo hn Koloe n Ca m pu s E dit or La rr y J on es Fe at ur e E dit or Pau l Lo m ar tir e Fi ne A rts Ed itor Bill Sore nse n Sp or ts E dit or Ja m es Ca sp er Ph oto Ed ito r Rick Pa ze ra Cir cul atio n M gr . Fr ed No er, J r . Bu sin ess M an ag er Jo hn Bec k W ri ti ng St af f Bob Bo rc ha rd t, M ar c Ei se n, Kelly Infu sino , Kim King , Ji m Ko lo en , Ke n Ko nk ol , D al e M ar tin , Pa t Nel son , Ja ni ce Wild e P h o to g ra p h y St af f Ja ck K az ar ia n, B ria n Ros s, Jef f Sco vil le, Je rr y Soc ha P ro d u c ti o n St af f D en is e A n as ta si o , Ec kl un d, Ken Zi ma ny Be ck y B u si n es s St af f Jo hn G re y, Da ve Kr au s, Pa t M cD er m id , T. D. M cD erm id P h o n e s: Ed ito ria l Bu sin ess 553- 2496 553- 2498 New sco pe is a n ind ep en de nt st ud en t ne ws pa pe r co mp ose d by st ud en ts of th e Un ive rst y of W isc on sin -P ars ide pu bli sh ed we ekl y ex ce pt d ur in g v ac ati on pe rio ds . Stu de nt o bt ain ed a dv er tis in g fu nd s a re th e so le so ur ce of re ve nu e fo r t he op er ati on of Ne ws co pe . 6,000 cop ies a re pr in te d an d di str ib ut ed th ro ug ho ut th e Ke nos ha an d Ra cin e co m m un iti es a s well a s th e Un iv ers ity . F re e co pie s a re av ai la bl e upon re qu es t. De ad lin e for all m an us cr ip s su bm itt ed to Ne ws cop e is 4:30 p. m . th e Th ur sd ay pr ior to pub lic ati on an d m us t be ty pe d dou ble - o u h U rl r u ' T .! ° r P ho t ° 9 r a P h s is th e Sa tu rd ay pr io r to rl R il pr i "i h m an us cr ip ts an d ph ot og ra ph s m ay be re- t T l m h 0 ? u y S a f t e r t h e d a t e o f su bm iss io n, af te r wh ich o f f L ^ * T e * e c p r o p e r t y o f Ne ws cop e Ltd . Th e Ne wsc ope of Hfn hJ, a '" I f S t u d e n t Or ga ni za tio ns bui ldi ng , I nte rse cti on of Hig hw ay A a nd Wood Ro ad . V A L B O 'S P I Z Z A i r a l s o o t o d i n n e r ; f r e e d e l i v e r y AN D ITA LIA N SA US AG E BC MB ER S ^ a " m * 5021 - 30 th Avenue Kenosh a 65 7-5 19 1 O pe n 6 da ys a we ek from 4 p. m. , c / o se d M o n d a y Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 5, issue 7, October 18, 1971 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System jesus christ superstar peace corps poetry public transit https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ecf52d47a6cfc651cf06c70d24f528a5.pdf 7e1b97c5e7f69807320f7f6c02fb556b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 5, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Student Activities Offers No Smiles Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document . rr i> I* a .. University of Wisconsin - Parkside Journalism is Literature in a Hurry —Matthew Arnold s J *1 Volume 5 Number 8 October 25,1971 Student Activities Offers No Smiles i < a: UJ N < a. * o •Parting Shot1 by Paul Lomartire Feature Editor "you ask me why 1 don't smile is there something bothering me, just open your eyes and look around and tell me what do you see . . Johnny Rivers Last Tuesday was a dull day. Besides omniscent rain clouds looming overhead, there was a foggy mist in the air. The campus police at the Wood Road campus even appeared to be doggin' it a bit as they handed out parking tickets. They had lost their apparent zeal to the natural forces of gloom. Marc Eisen and I were to talk to Mr. Tony Totero, Coordinator of Student Organizations. Along with Mr. William Neibuhr, who heads Student Activities, Tony Totero is to help shape the extra-curricular and social atmosphere on campus. Marc and I wanted to talk about rules, authority, and the role of Student Activities on campus, as Newscope had run into problems during their last dance in the area of rules and authority. The guest policy was in question, as we wanted a definite interpretation of the working rule. Discussion of this sort between the two of us and the administration usually uded in artument, and this grey Tuesday was no exception. Someone on campus made crude signs telling students to boycott the Carthage-Parkside SGA Fails to Reach Quorum by John Koloen, Managing Editor Last Thursday seven members of the Parkside Student Government Association attended a meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m. and for the fifth time this semester failed to make quorum. Bound by by-laws that set the quorum at two-thirds of the membership, the senate continues to be plagued by a high rate of absenteeism. Thus far only one meeting has succeeded in reaching a quorum and that ended very suddenly when two of the senators resigned in protest. In order for a meeting to be legal at least ten senators must be present. What happened at Thursday's aborted meeting prompted one senator to suggest a motion for the impeachment of half-a-dozen senators. At 7:45 Senator Ken Konkol had left the meeting room to call the absent members in a final effort to reach a quorum. By 8:00 most of the senators present had left and Konkol had not returned. Members present beside Konkol included Tim Eaker, President; Tom Garner, Vice-President; Jeanette Dreme, Secretary; and Senators Dale Martin, Gary Adelson and R. E. Williams. When it became apparent that a quorum would not be reached Williams remarked, "Where are all the concerned students tonight?" No one replied, but it was obvious where they weren't. In other SGA matters Eaker told Newscope that the results of the recent referendum were "debatable". A number of alleged violations and mis-shights in the administration of the referendum may cause it to be overturned. Thus far the results have not been tabulated and any final decisions may be postponed until the Senate is able to hold a meeting. inside sponsored event "Jesus Christ Superstar", because of ticket prices. We had nothing to do with these signs, except to wonder why they had been taken down, and by whom. There seemed to us, to be the principle of a Freedom of Speech involved here. Our questions and artuments presented to Mr. Totero were med head-on by him, with rules from a handbook. We were buried in rules. Rules and authority. My mind left the scene in his office and went back to my years at Tremper High School, where authority was stressed over all else. The posters were taken down by a student employee of the Student Activities Office. Mr. Totero told us he had instructed his employees long before to take down all posters that did not fit the specifications listed in the rules for Student Organizations. The rules state that a poster must not be over 11 by 14 inches. The poster must show sponsorship, and be placed in the proper place. I asked him why this rule was not enforced in the past, and why Student Activities posters were "illegally" taped to windows (in direct defiance to rules concerning posters, made up in part by Mr. Totero himself, posters may not be taped to windows). No explanation was given when I pointed to a Student Activities poster put up by those authorized to see the poster rules were enforced. The specific poster I pointed out was directly outside the Assistant Vice Chancellor's office. Taped to glass, the Student Activities poster stared me in the face, unexplained. So the bickering continued. The questions, answers, and arguments went into reruns when I injected into the conversation my motive in bringing up these seemingly minor hassles. I told Mr. Totero I thought recent actions by the Office of Student Activities had created a gap between itself and the students it was to serve. The reasons I cited were these: 1) Ticket prices for dances were too high in relation to the talent offered. I offered the Newscope philosophy behind sponsoring dances, which involved putting on dances for the students. We kept the prices down (never over $1.25 (for two bands) in an effort to stimulate good feeling between between our organization and the public (students). Eating Out Returns! 2) I felt that the prices for the John Denver concert were too high ($3.50 and $4.50). Mr. Totero admitted that only about 40 per cent of the audience at the concert were Parkside students, which would indicate to me a lack of insight into the choice of John Denver, or ticket prices too high for students. 3) Tickets for "Jesus Christ Superstar" were not within a reasonable financial realm of college students ($4.50, $6.50, $7.50). Certainly many Parkside students couldn't attend the high-priced event put on for them. 4) Finally, I thought that the Office of Student Activities under Mr. Niebuhr was not fulfilling its purpose on campus. I wondered if the students weren't coming second to the community when events were planned. I didn't think the people in charge realized that they were to serve Parkside students before dollar bills, personal egos and sell-outs. All of my questions involving a gap between the students and the Office of Student Activities were answered in the announcement by Mr. Totero that a free folk concert would be presented to the students by the Student Activities Office. Theoretically, the concert would shore up any displeasure in past events. The fact that the entertainment provided at this free concert wasn't in the financial status of a John Denver or Superstar production didn't seem to matter. For once in the argument, the Coordinator of Szudent Organizations seemed to fall back on something other than written rules. It was the "good intentions" we were to admire, I assumed. I thought over the whole session a few days later. Arguing about where you want to drive a car, when you don't have the keys didn't appeal to me. I accepted the good intention theory for the time being, rather than continue to argue in vain. I was sitting in the lounge in Tallent Hall on a day similar to the one on Tuesday. I watched a student employee put up a poster for the free folk concert. All the "good intentions" I had expected with the benefit of a doubt quickly dissipated when I read the poster. The Student Activities Board had taken so much time in preparing a "little something" for the students, they failed to spell the name of the folk artist correctly on the poster. prog) Jesus Christ Superstar page 9 Page 2 NEWSCOPE October 25.1971 'All You Need is Love 99 McGOVERN ANNOUNCES AMENSTY FOR WAR RESISTERS — IF ELECTED (CPS) — Presidential hopeful Sen. George McGovern (D-SD). announced Sept. 23 that if e lected he would grant amensty to men in jail or expatriated for resisting the draft and the war. In the Washington Press Club conference, he also stated that he opposes war crimes trials for American political leaders who led the U.S. into the war in Indochina. TIIE GUARDS AT SING-SING SAID NO CPS) — D uring the early stages of the uprising of prisoners at the* maximum-security New York prison at Attica, prison officials ordered black and Puerto Rican guards from the other maximum security New York prison, Sing-Sing, to beef up the nearly all-white guard staff at Attica. The guards took a vote, and then refused to go. KENT STUDENTS ASK FOR FEDERAL PROBE Kent, Ohio (CPS) — More than 9,000 Kent State University students have signed a petition asking for a federal grand jury investigation into the deaths of the four students killed while demonstrating against the invasion of Cambodia. The petition asks President Nixon to overrule Attorney General Mitchell, who said last August 13 there should be no investigation of the May 4, 1970, incident. ACLU ASKS SUPREME COURT TO REVIEW FIRST AMENDMENT RIGHTS OF COLLEGE STUDENTS Washington, D.C. (CPS) — Asserting that "college students are entitled to the identical First Amendment protections on the campus as they or any other citizen would have in the community-at-large," the American Civil Liberties Union asked the Supreme Court to review two cases: one involving demonstrations inside campus buildings, the other involving official recognition of student political organizations. If the court agrees to hear the cases, it will mark the first time in 37 years that the Justices have addressed themselves to freedom of speech and assembly for college students. CHARTER FLIGHT $168.00 Chicago to London and return Aboard Chartered BOAC VC10 Leave Dec. 26, 1971 - Return Jan. 11, 1972 Open to students, staff or faculty of the University of Wisconsin system or their dependent families. A $50 deposit obtains your seat priority number. Eight credit study programs are also being offered. Detailed itineraries available for: Contemporary British Theatre Comparative British Govt. Archeology of England & France Law Enforcement in Great Britain Studies in French & Italian Art French Civilization Spanish Civilization Social Research in Israel FINAL APPLICATION DEADLINE — NOVEMBER 15, 1971 Write or call:Division of Extended Services University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901 $389 $385 $455 $389 $435 $439 $499 $598 Tel: (414) 235-6220, Ext. 714 by Kim King of the Newscope staff Traveling south from the harbor on Sixth Street in Kenosha, you come upon a conglomeration of buildings, signs, people, and a number of other things. This is distinctly called downtown. Within this mess of overpopulated crap, there seems to be nowhere a person can be discovered as himself. All emphasis throughout the area tends to be dominated by the cold hands of business. However, if you keep your eyes open, you'll find that a couple of doors north of "The Pad" and this side of the bridge, there is a place with no sign, nothing but a sloppy paint-job on the window. This place is a coffeehouse. A "Natural Highcoffeehouse. From the outside, it looks like the perfect place to get away. It has all the qualities of being a "Jesus Freak" establishment, and appears that by entering you could terminate your hatred of crowds, smoke and noise. As I entered, the first thing I saw was a small window to the right that looked like a ticket office. The sign read "DONATIONS 50c". Handing the clean-cut ticket taker a five, I was informed that he didn't have enough change. After five minutes of searching triumphantly for a dollar bill, I was allowed to enter on friendly terms. Proceeding into what looked to be a converted pizza parlor, I PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISORS 'Come visit our pizza kitchens or have v some delivered' ask about our specials Open 5-12 except Sunday 4615—7th avenue in kenosha 654-7111 PIZZA finally managed to find an empty chair just vacated by someone that left for the bathroom. Looking around, I found the situation quite interesting. When I asked what there was to do, a person on my right said, "You can either join the friendly poker game in the corner, or talk to the man with the Bible." Relaxing in the stiff wooden chair, I noticed another window where you could buy two things. One thing was pop, the other was burnt kernels of popcorn. The place reeked so bad of burnt popcorn that I finally broke down and bought a Pepsi in order to get the rotten taste out of my mouth. While drinking my pop, I was confronted with, "Do you mind if I join you?" Some people would call him a "Jesus Freak" though the name of the organization is the "Jesus People". In his presentation, he talked about the four basic steps for establishing a relationship with Jesus Christ. He explained the coffeehouse is set up mainly to help young people. "We try to teach people how to pray," he stated after a long winded speech. Finishing, he asked if you will let Jesus enter your heart, and leaves the answer up to you. After the man with the Bible finally departed, I sat there and thought for awhile. When I got my senses back I decided to leave. As I retreated from my talbe, through the entrance hall, and out the door, I once again found myself on the peaceful sidewalk of Sixth Avenue, downtown, Kenosha. The "Natural High" coffeehouse is a great place for kids who really don't have any place else to go. There they have someone to talk to, work out their problems, and even find a few friends who care. Basically the "Jesus People" are o.k., though now and again they do get a bit pushy in stressing that Jesus is the only way. I can think of only one organization that would be more helpful to kids, and it would have one requirement: "All you need is love". THOUSANDS OF FLARES 213 SIXTH S TR E E T RA C I N E -<Sc* you offended by nudity? if not, stop in. Complete selection of contemporary adult merchandise SPECIAL '5% O FF all purchases with any student I.D. The Adult Bookstore 406 Main Street Downtown Racine October 25,1971 NKWSCOPE Page 3 part 1 by Ken Konkol of the Newscope staff The merger of the governing boards of the University of Wisconsin is now a reality. This merger combined the old University of Wisconsin and the Wisconsin State University system to form the third largest University in the nation — the new University of Wisconsin. There was only one man to thank, or as many people in the area say, to blame for this merger — the Governor of the state, Patrick Lucey. Without so much as a whisper during his election campaign this man has held up the state budget of 5 billion, 865 billion dollars for three and one-half months until he could force the merger down the throats of the state legislators. In the legislature, it was known from the start that the Democrat-controlled Assembly would approve anything that Democratic governor Lucey wanted. It was only in the Republican-controlled Senate that the merger issue could be stopped, and for a while it looked as though it might be. Why did the merger make it through the Senate? It might have something to do with the AFL-CIO. This politically influential labor group had originally opposed the merger, but by die time the governor spoke before the senate the first time it changed its position. It was shortly after this that Republicans started breaking ranks to come out in favor of the merger. In all, enough Republicans came out in favor of the merger for it to pass the Senate by three votes. One notable thing occurred though; two state senators did the almost unheard of thing of going against a governor of their own party. Of the two Democratic Senators who voted against the merger one was Joseph Lourigan of Kenosha. Senator Lourigan is a unique man in this age of party politics. He is a man who likes to make up his own mind. Originally open-minded about the concept of merger, he came to see that in the long run it would cost the state additional hundreds of thousands of dollars while doing great damage in his 22nd Senate District, which includes the University of WisconsinParkside. Upon merger of the two systems funding for Parkside was reduced to the level of the old Wisconsin State University. In addition, the extra start-up funds Parkside had been getting as a newly-formed University were cut out entirely. This means the quality of education will be reduced because there are fewer monies available for Parkside than anticipated before the merger. Lourigan pointed out that as far as University spending is concerned "Parkside is at the tail end of the appropriation train." Parkside will actually receive less money per semester hour than some schools under the old State University system. Initially Senator Lourigan voted to kill the merger bill. Then, when he saw things were going unfavorably, he worked to modify the bill to reduce its impact and then worked to kill the bill he helped modify. When Governor Lucey learned of Senator Lourigan's opposition to the merger, he paid the senator a visit at his office to try and change his mind. But Mr. Lourigan had decided that merger was bad for the people of Wisconsin and refused to be swayed. This is what the senator told Lucey and this was the reason the Governor swore at Lourigan in his office and told him to tell our Chancellor to "go to hell". Senator Lourigan was disappointed when the senate passed the merger. He was disappointed that Henry Dorman, the senator from Racine, went against the best interests of his own constituents and voted in favor of merger. He was disappointed when a delegation from Parkside went to Madison, but failed to meet with the Senate. He was disappointed with the mayor of Kenosha who moderated a panel at Parkside to discuss the merger and then "sat on his hands and did nothing . . . It's a good thing he has an administrative assistant to write his speeches," he added. He was disappointed at how students were misled in merger talks, but most of all, he was disappointed that the city of Kenosha obligated over $5 million and gave Parkside 700 acres of land, ("Racine didn't give one red cent"), with the understanding that Parkside would be a University of Wisconsin school, only to have the status of UW removed after the money had been spent. Senator Lourigan is going to try to get some of that $5 million back for Kenosha. He plans to appeal to the Supreme Court for reimbursement because the merger results in a breach of contract. The merger is now a reality and has been for nearly three weeks. When Governor Lucey first learned of Senator Lourigan's stand he told him he didn't like his attitude. After he realized that merger had passed he wrote the Senator a long flowery letter praising him for standing up for what he believed in. He could afford to be generous. But Joe Lourigan remembers that first argument and it looks as though he will not conveniently fade into obliviou but will continue to vote each measure on its own merits. The Death oi a University r ^ Pregnant? Need Help? We will help any woman regardless ol race, religion, age or financial status. We do not moralize, but merely help women obtain qualified Doctors for abortions, if this is what they desire. Please do not delay, an early abortion is more simple and less cosily, and can be periormed on an out patient basis. Call: Pot Consumption Increasing Pharmacologist Claims Marijuana could become competitive with alcohol as a popular intoxicant, a University of California at Los Angeles pharmacologist forecast here recently. "It is conceivable that marijuana could become competitive with alcohol, exhibiting many of the same qualities for moderate and excessive use over long periods of time," declared Professor William H. McGlothlin. "Future patterns of marijuana use will include amounts substantially above those typically observed today, with daily consumption of four to six cigarettes not being uncommon among regular users," he predicted. "With the availability of themore potent (cannabis) preparations, some individuals will likely consume several times this amount," Professor McGlothlin said. At present the typical, current "marijuana user" in this country probably smokes no more than one cigarette per week, he noted. "A student who smokes one marijuana cigarette daily would be considered a heavy user by current standards— yet his consumption is only 15 p er cent of what is considered moderate in Eastern countries and no more than one or two per cent of what is regarded as very heavy use" there, Professor McGlothlin said. "A significant increase" in the number of persons who daily consume four to six marijuana cigarettes appears likely in the next few years, he added. "While this level of usage is not generally considered disruptive for the Eastern countries, it remains to be seen whether the same conclusion will hold in a much more complex Western society. It would not be surprising if some individuals daily consume 40 marijuana cogarettes or more, an amount that greatly exceeds that presently observed in this country." Four factors contribute to this prediction, he explained: 1) the majority of marijuana users are still in the "experimenter" stage; 2) in comparison with other countries, the doses of marijuana now being used in the U.S. are "quite low"; 3) " in spite of earlier conclusions to the contrary, tolerance to cannabis apparently does develop, especially for the more potent preparations"; and 4) hashish or other strong preparations are likely to become more available. "It should not be concluded that a relatively high percentage of future marijuana users will be considered to consume excessive amounts," he declared. "Rather the standards of what is considered light, moderate, and heavy usage are likely to be shifted upward. "Also, the more potent cannabis preparations will not necessarily replace preference for marijuana among many users, any more than the availability of distilled liquors eliminates the demand for beer and wine." At present, he concluded, the prevalence of one or more trials of marijuana among students at urban West Coast colleges appears to be around 60 per cent. The rate for urban East Coast schools is slightly less, while those of Midwest and Southern colleges probably are no more than half to two-thirds the West Coast rate. I 312 922-0777 Problem Pregnancy Aaaialance ol Chicago 1 LPmile 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION OL VJL» Supper CU, 1700 Sheridan KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Celebrating 60 years of leadership in electronics Now—enjoy the wonderful convenience of a TAC system in a slim-and-trim portable I Model 6114 will delight you with its small set economy and big set features: Vivid 12" diagonal measure pictures, Quick-On pictures and sound, lighted dial indicator, telescoping antenna and convenient carrying handle fortrue portability, plus a removable sun shield for glarefree viewing in sun-filled or brightly lighted rooms. And, it has Magna-Power chassis for great performance and lasting reliability. An ideal second set for any room. See it—SAVE! NOW s278 the magnificent Automatic Color JOERN APPLIANCE CENTER 6 I h S < h S IB 11 T NTURA PHONE 654-3559 KfNOSMA WISCONSIN Page 4 NEWSCOPE October 25,1971 bitomL The record of the Student Government Association speaks for itself: One out of the past six meetings came off. Not much to say, is it. The elected representatives of the student body promised to serve their constituents when they were elected last spring but have failed miserably. The blame for this lies on the shoulders of those senators who have renewed their obligations to the students by failing to attend government meetings. The same general apathy that infects the student body at-large, i.e. poor election turn-outs, is exemplified by the attendance records at meetings. Nothing can be more damaging to the prospects of a strong student voice in the university than an irresponsible and apparently disinterested portion of the senate. It is not even possible to impeach these senators guilty of absenteeism unless they attend the meetings. It is not possible to change the quorum ruling unless there is first a quorum reached. It is no possible for the SGA to adopt an operating budget without the full senate to vote on it. At the very least these senators who do not want the responsibility of serving the students should attend one meeting in order to give those who would like to serve the opportunity to do so. John Koloen 516 Monument Square RACINE $ Poor Boy BOOTS Sixes 7ft.12 55 $21 Polatan and Mushroom Buffed Buck. Natural Crepe out-sole I >?^r«r University of Wisconsin-Parteide ML ^ special A Round Trip Jet Over nigh I flight from your city via a regularly scheduled Air Prance flight to PARIS with an immediate connecting flight to GENEVA. SWITZERLAND. Your overseas flight will include complimentary meals and beverages Ground Transfer* Transpor tation from and lo GENEVA via deluxe buses £ Seven Nights Tlte last through the seventh day in COURCHEVEL. FRANCE, the most m odern and extensively developed ski area m EUROPE situated at B.I 05 leel in the center ot a vast domain ot v»owfields Abundant snow, remarkable sunshine ret ord, runs from beginner's to expert's with intermediate runs from top to bottom COURCHEVEL was developed by Emile Allan, French Olympic champion 2 big cabin tableways. 6 gondolas. 36 ski and chair hits. 30.000 ascents per h our. J ski |timp. 35 marked runs including EUROPE'S fastest Olympic run. ski school 200 mstruc tors, a 50 man maintenance and rescue team, 2 skating rinks, and lt"> discotheques lessons S13 00 tor 12 2 hour lessons, rental-skis and poles $2 00 per day fapprox) jjk Lodging Your lodging in the ski area will be in modern new apartments and chalets all with bath, kitchenette, balcony and individual beds A R"» end Party On the seventh day there will be a giant slalom race for your group with an awards party in the evening complete with wine, pri/es and ttophies Eighth Night In GENEVA with three great opt'Ons^or that day /O, Continue skiing in COURCHEVEL and that afternoon depart lor your over ^ night in GENEVA Ski in a di fferent area s uch as LA PLAGNE and then go to GENEVA tor the ^ night @ Depart in the morning lor GENEVA where you will fvave Ihe day lor shopping and sightseeing Overnight in GENEVA in a good category hotel 4|K Ninth Night In PARIS. In ihe morning you will depart for PARIS where you will have time to shop and spend the evening on the town. O vernight in a good category hotel The next morning you will catch your Air Pram* Might home Guides Multilingual guides will meet your group upon your arnval m EUROPE and will be available to assist you at all tunes until departure FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: Mr. William Ntabuhf. Coordinator Student Activity Univaruty ol Wiacomtn - Parkdda Kenmh, Wfocomin MHO Phona: (4141 5S>22» lODays Only $264 Plui eto.oo Tax andSarwca Dop.H t: GNSKJU January Return: Oncaim January LETTERS TO . .Letters to the editor should be double-spaced, typed, and should not exceed 350 words. Letters must be signed by the writer, but names will be withheld upon request. To the Editor: During a recent broadcast in honor of the late U.S. Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black, his philosophy was reviewed. Here is what he believed. When asked if certain decision of the high court had not made it more difficult to get a conviction, Black said, "Of course." He went on to say that this is the intention of the Bill of Rights: to protect the individual from misuse of authority by representatives of government. The men who wrote the Constitution and the Bill of Rights were well acquainted with the tyranny of governments in Europe, from which many had fled. Many of those governments had persecuted citizens for their political beliefs. Allegations of arrested citizens being beaten while handcuffed and of the prisoners being shot in the back have a tendency to shake one's confidence in the government. But we must remember that the Constitution and the Bill of Rights do not condone such misuse of power. And punishment will be meted out if the charges are substantiated and the guilty are identified. Justice Black said no man should be punished for thoughts he thinks, the words he writes or for the ideas he speaks. o um yWEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phono 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Avo. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE However, during the last, decade, it seems that many in State and mostly in local government have tried to punish for these reasons. And they have succeeded mainly in cases where the person was too poor to get high quality legal defense of hi5 or her constitutional rights. After hearing Supreme Court Justice Black's beliefs, I almost think that Racine needs a Supreme Courtjustice by itself, because of the way some members of our city council act. To me they are exactly what Justice Black stood against (tyranny of governments). Irate in Racine To the Editor: In Response to your editorial of October 18, 197i: There seemed to be some gross errors in fact in Mr. Koloen's editorial in the October 18 iss ue of Newscope. It seems that he is confusing the Student Union Committee with the Student Activities Board. It is not possible to "just sign up" for the Student Union Committee. The students on the committee were elected in the April elections. It is possible to sign up for an interview for the Student Activities Board. It is also the Activities Board, along with the Activities Office, that does the booking of concerts, movies, etc. (The Student Activities Office holds the final say on what is booked though.) The Union Committee had nothing to do with either the John Denver concert or the Jesus Christ Superstar performances. (The Denver concert I disagreed with but I think the Superstar concert is great.) In fact, our chairman Dean Loumos (Halloween senator) has not called a meeting of the Union Committee since May. The last time we did meet, we did discuss the advantages and disadvantages of booking these large concerts. There seemed to be a slight majority of concensus that concerts of this nature were doing little to benefit the student body as a whole. So if there are any further criticisms of the activities booking on campus, please send them to the Student Activities Board or the Student Activities Office and not at the disorganized Student Union Committee. Student Union CommitteeElect, Tim Daley To the Editor: I feel that this university should open a Vietnamese Culture Center and begin teaching courses in Vietnamese history, past and present. This would expand our awareness of different people and customs, as well as provide a wellrounded education. The history of Viet Nam, for obvious reasons, is ignored or only superficially touched upon by most history texts. Perhaps if more students and faculty demanded that this relevant course be added, Parkside would start getting accurate history books. It is important that we learn about Saigon, the Paris of the East, Hanoi, the northern capitol, how the Withdrawal Notice ATTENTION: ALL STUDENTS The deadline for DROPPING A COURSE is Friday, October, 29, 1971. Student Records office hours are as follows: 7:45 A.M. to 11:45 A.M.; 12:30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. daily, Monday through Friday. Student Records is located in ROOM 283, TALLENT HALL. The deadline for WITHDRAWING FROM SCHOOL (dropping your entire academic load) is Friday, November 26, 1971. If you have any questions regarding your program, please contact the Office of Student Records. "Don't believe everything you read." Editorial Staff Editor-ln-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen Campus Editor Larry Jones Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Sports Editor James Casper Photo Editor Rick Pazera Circulation Mgr. Fred Noer, Jr. Business Manager John Beck Photography Staff Jack Kazarian, Brian Ross, Jeff Scoville, Jerry Socha FVoduction Staff Denise Anastasio, Becky Ecklund, Ken Zimany Writing Staff Bob Borchardt, Marc Eisen, Kelly Infusino, Kim King, Jim Koloen, Ken Konkol, Dale Martin, Pat Nelson, Janice Wilde Business Staff John Grey, Dave Kraus, Pat McDermid, T. D. McDermid Phones: Editorial Business 553-2496 553-2498 ^ ew6cope ' s an independent student newspaper composed by udents of the Universty of Wisconsin-Parside published weekly excep uring vacation periods. Student obtained advertising funds 6 e source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 6,000 opies are printed and distributed throughout the Kenosha and a^ Ci , |1eK.COmmUnitieS as we " as the University. Free copies are available upon request. _ m ^?ad !ire for aM manuscrips submitted to Newscope is 4:30 w , ' n , e U l * f day p ri o r to publication and must be typed doubleDnhiira+i adlm, e for Photographs is the Saturday prior to claimpH ^ih 6d manuscript s and photographs may be remel wf,, k " 30 d3yS a,,er ,he °' submission, after which offirPiJ the Property of Newscope Ltd. The Newscope of HiahwA f m the Student Organizations building, Intersection ot Highway A and Wood Road. # R*DDD I SS^S^ad#ddddddd®dddddddddI) ^^TTTTT*THE«EFFFTPFtfEFTrcEFFFEEE * SSS^QCCO;:-:4 ^HE*EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE * SSS5SsSsss«aS*TTTTTTTTTTTTraTTTT ' * * * • * * * •TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT • # « * • * * October 25.1971 NEWSCOPE Page 5 THE EDITOR government system works in the Democratic Republic of Viet Nam (North) as in the South. We could explore the people's habits, customs, language and contributions to civilization. America is deeply involved in that nation's economic and social status. So students of Vietnamese history could learn why this is and also how our presence affects life in their huts and hamlets. I'm sure the administration will eagerly promote such a course, since it would be interesting, attract more students to Parkside, and of course, we'd be the first university to have such a Center and history course. Three credits would be earned, and plane trips to the country should be arranged, such as those going to European, African and Mid-East nations for long range studies. This ought to be a worthwhile course and should be added to our program. David Myer To the Editor: Parkside villagers have, since the beginning of the school year, had to put up with many inconveniences and inadequacies, but, Friday (Oct. 15) drew the final straw when the battery was stolen from my car while parked in the Parkside Village authorized parking lot. Up until Oct. 13,we villagers had been able to park our cars alongside of the apartment complex and in full view of at least eight apartments. Now we are forced to park the cars in the rear parking lot which has no access side walks, no protective lighting nor is it in view of enough apartments to discourage any would-be thief from taking whatever he pleases. What's more, we're going to be charged a monthly parking fee for the use of the lot. I think that Parkside villagers have put up with quite enough. So I challenge the management of Parkside Village to come out and publicly answer these questions: 1) What is going to be done to protect the villagers from vandals, thieves, or possibly muggers and rapists which may use this lot as a site for their crimes; and 2) What arrangements, if any, will be made for reimbursement of the victims for stolen articles or damage done to their cars while parked in this new parking lot? Rick Pazera Parkside Village resident To the Editor: The lead story in last week's Newscope, on the possible reintroduction of the Peace Corps to Indonesia and the role the Parkside Athletic Director has had in this, reeks. It reeks of i fawning obsequious ass kiss. I have never read a more pandering, grovelling piece of hype in my life. A more blatant example of hucksterism in the guise of journalism would be hard to imagine. While Newscope's role in this is somewhat mitigated because of the shortage of copy and, because the story was not written by a staff member, Newscope still demeaned itself by publishing it. It has destroyed, I think, some of the credibility Newscope has established over the past year. The story is an insult. It is an insult to our readers, journalism, and, ultimately, to the very people to which it panders. Marc Eisen, Newscope staff member To the Editor: I've just finished voting on the amendments to the Constitution and saw thdt the ballot was weighted so that people would tend to vote for the passage of the amendments. In order to pass all the amendments all you had to do was make one check. In order to vote against them you had to make a large number of c hecks. I'd like to know who designed the ballot and hear them explain why it was weighted the way it was. Somehow I suspect it wasn't out of s heer stupidity. Curtis Sahakin Volunteers for Head Start What are you doing today between the hours of 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.? How about Monday, fuesday or any day of the week between those hours? If you answered "nothing" to either of those questions, then how does this sound? Project Head Start in Kenosha is looking for volunteers to work in our Centers (we have five). You set a time (between 9 and 1) and we do the rest. Volunteers help at mealtime, storytime, playtime and assist on field trips and walks. Our children range in age from four to five. If you are interested call 652-6326 and ask for Miss Marshall - Social Worker, or Miss Watts - 658- 2371, Extension 77 (Principal). The most Meaningful Semester you'll ever spend... could be the one on World Campus Afloat bailing Feb. 1972 to Africa and the Orient fhrough a transfer format, more than 5,000 students from 450 c ampuses have part icipated for a sem ester in t his unique p rogram in i nterlational education. WCA will bro aden yo ur ho rizons, literally a nd iguratively ... and give you a better chance to nake it—meaningfully—in this c hanging, world. You'll study at sea with an experienced cosnopolitan facul ty, and then durin g port stops you'll study the world itself. You'll discover that no m atter how foreign and far-away, yo u have a lot in common wi th pe ople of other la nds. WCA isn' t as expensive as you mig ht thin k; we've done ou r best to br ing it wi thin rea ch o f most college studen ts. Write to day for free details. TEACHERS: Summer travel with credit for teachers and administrators . Write Today to: Chapman College, Box CC 26, Ora nge, Calif ornia 9266 G Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes |ON SOUTH SHE-RIDAN ROAD |N KENOSHA 654-041 1 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin >/a Block South of Kenosha-Racine County Line S°ump Mike Davis Speed City 4807-7th avenue in kenosha CARL'S PIZZA In Four Si«*» 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ( ALSO * KISS * SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI « RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA * SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY -YOU KING WE • RING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 save SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVEI DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL 10W - 20W - 30W AFSCON.O. 10W-20W-30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12OZ. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart $1.39 per gallon 47c per can Cash and Carry Prices on Oil Filters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs All Items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE -ANNOUNCINGi Monday-Friday Happy Tiour 6pm-7pm Pitchers $1.00 Glass 2O0 The B rat S top 'The Brat is where its at' Open 9am—12pm NORTHWEST C O R N ER OF HIGHWAYS 1-94 & 50 Available for Fra ternity and Sorority parties. Page 6 NEWSCOPE October 25,1971 Parks i (J £• S 7 iferary ma qo. xi'v*-- S a t> mil" t/Our Uot'k at tke n " a «*»»* ^ 'k^sr «v.*f PlXXA-K^ ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP in west Racine 3309 Washington Ave. 633-3595 , The Wine| leaking j i Season | is Here... ? 15 i- and we've g ot Lji | everything for ^ jy b eginners o r e xperts i< t at S PECIAL PRICES. 0W»0 5 crcc-CT HWY 1 reduced prices on al l wine re cks, winemaking kits " ifts. HWY A & $ 1 * K> dr. k You can make wines like those you buy at a iiaction V ,vj{ of the cost the year around. C't •;.j It's simple, fun and fascin- 7 ating; Send for FREE i llus- * trated catalog of wine mak- j'!" ing equipment and supplies, ji; Come In and see our complete line of wine racks. We ha ve the most unique selection In this area. if M I rpii. I il ft pAJf \S\0£ Nor (V Leao to PV^b»e^s 15 vfi" THE Trip IS V£Jty WO&TH K OfbOrhOU5Q 8007 DOUGLAS AVENUE (corner highway 328.7 mi. rd.) RACINE, WISCONSIN 53402 OPEN 8-5 Weekdays, j] 10-5 Saturdays, 12-5 Sundays - | INTAKE IS TWO BUCKS AND YOUR TEN TRANSISTOR RADIO "What's Intake?" Intake is a multi media concert, Friday, October 29, 8:15 P.M., Uihlein Hall at the Performing Arts Center. It's for college students, no "old" folks, nothing uptight. It's mostly surprises including jazz-rock and lights. Call it the Milwaukee Symphony without tuxedos. But bring that transistor radio along. "What?" You'll need to bring a transistor radio. Yehuda Yannay of UWM's music faculty has written "Concerto for Audience and Orchestra" for this concert. He'll need an all electronic audience. Bring a transistor radio and you'll have something to do. The audience performs the transistor radio passages and the Milwaukee Symphony plays back up. That's it! "Sounds Outrageous!" It is. Bring that radio, though. Especially bring those lucky models that have FM and short wave bands. These instruments carry a wider range of available sound. Directions will be flashed on screens up front. Imagine this. You're setting in velvet comfort. You're composed and ready for action. It starts. You manipulate your dials, discriminating, selecting, taking solos, adjusting. You are the performer. Bring that radio! The composer personally intends to reward each radio operator. Be there. You'll get surprises no crud. Make your own music for a change . . . Intake, October 29. PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS For The Record Till: riNIK Till N O S IN Ml'f IT Downtown Kenosha • DAUNTLESS DEFENDER OF QUALITY DAUNT; — IT ; _ R „ j DAI) oAilHRESS DEFENDER OF QtlAUTl Saturday October 29th Steve Freeman Folksinger Spanish Guitar—Vocals 6p.m.-l lp.m. PIZZA HUT on wood road just south of parkside »interviewi October 25, 1971 NEWSCOPE Page 7 Jesus Christ Superstar photographs by rick pazera by Bob Borchardt of th e Newscope Staff JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR came to the Racine Case Fieldhouse last Saturday for two performances of the sometimes controversial Webber and Rice rock-opera. At Parkside, specifically, much of the controversy revolved around the price of tickets. Newscope interviewed Tom Westerman, who played the role of Christ, on this and other topics. What follows is a transcription of the interview. Newscope: How do you feel about making big business out of something of this nature? Westerman: The feeling, really, is that we're all professional people and we're doing this for a job. I was in Hair before this and people asked the same kind of questions, y'know, talking about ecology and putting down big business and then charging $9.50 a seat. You have to realize that the people who wrote this work wrotet it as a theater piece to sell and make money. So that's where their at, and that's good. That's how they make their living. I feel very lucky to be in a show like this that has something to say, but if I wasn't in this show I'd be in something else to make a living so I can't put it down. NS: In other words, it's strictly a job, and you wouldn't consider it a cause or a crusade. Westerman: I think theater itself can be a cause, and I think it is a crusade because I really dug what it had to say so I auditioned for it and was lucky enough to get the part. I could have gone and done "Hello Dolly" somewhere in summer stock which is good, but doesn't have anything to say except that it's a great form of entertainment. I chose this, so in my own way I feel I'm saying something, but I'm getting paid for it just like I'd be for anything else. The two are interwoven. NS: Obviously this play is getting a reaction, more than any other at this time. Where • is your pro reaction coming from and where is your con reaction coming from, if you could . . . generalize. Westerman: Mostly the con reaction is coming from established church groups because they think the work may be like heresy to the church. But every time people come to see it with their minds like that I think their minds changed because the work concerns the last seven days of Christ's life as a man and it doesn't say if h e was God or the son of God. We don't attempt to even make a statement that he was the son of God, or wasn't. We're telling what happened to him and the crusade he was on. I personally was brought in the church and I believe he was the son of God, or if he didn't have a good chance of being the son of God, he wouldn't have been in history like he is because he would have been a nobody. Whatever you believe, that's up to you, but people are saying, 'you're saying this' or 'you're saying that' — we're saying nothing. We're saying this is what happened to this man, so there's nothing sacreligious about it. It's how you take it, and if you take it to be something dirty or smutty, then its gonna be that way. People did that with Hair, too. NS: Is this play going to be remembered ... as something that marked a new period in drama? Westerman: The work is called a 'rock opera'. When "Porgy and Bes' opened as a musical it was a different thing. It was like an opera, but still a musical comedy not having the true opera form. This and "Tommy" have similarly come along and brought the rock world into a more classical state. It's really very legit so they call it a rock opera. When Handel wrote the "Messiah" he wasn't commissioned by the church, he did it as a theater piece. It was opened and presented in a theater. He wrote about the passion of Christ, but it was completely a theater piece and after time went by the church adopted it. Who's to say that 50 years from now Superstar won't be that same type of thing. I think it definitely is going to have its place in our classical scheme of things. NS: ecause of the nature of this play have you ever been asked to perform for nothing, or for very nominal fees? Westerman: No. NS: Would you do it for nothing? Westerman: No. Our whole company here is the original company from the people that wrote the play. There's Broadway and us. It's completely professional. NS: At this school there was a movement to boycott Superstar. A rip-off seven-fifty for tickets was Considered unrealistic and inappropriate. What would you say to these people as far as the expense, who gets the money, and so forth. Westerman: I'm getting the money for doing my job; the light men are getting the money for doing their job, mostly the people that wrote the play are getting the money. All I can say is that if it's too much money to come to any type of entertainment you can choose not to go, so you're not being ripped-off. If you choose to take out your wallet and pay for a ticket to go see some entertainment you've done it because you wanted to. It's not a rip-off. NS: But a lot more people could choose to go if the prices were lower. Westerman: What's the lowest ticket for this? NS: $4.50 Westerman: Broadway prices are fifteen-ninety five. NS: But that's Broadway and not Westerman: That's inflation. It's really bad that prices are so high, but you can't take an artistic thing, or anything, and say that it's too much money because everyones' on this grand scale, everybody gets paid and everybody has to pay, and that's life. To me it's not a rip-off. This work is not a charity thing, it's a piece of theater. People pay to see theater the same as they pay to get a haircut. NS: And the nature of "the play wouldn't change that in any way? Westerman: No. First of all it's a commercial work. NS: About a non-commercial person. Westerman: So what? NS: It just seems incongruous, sometimes. Westerman: That's like people wanting to get something for nothing. The work isn't exploiting anything, it's telling you the story of a man. Page 8 NEWSCOPE October 25,1971 by JimKoloen of the Newscipe staff Title: Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee Author: Dee Brown Publisher: Holt, Rinehart & Winston ($10.95) "There was no hope on earth, and God seemed to have forgotten us. Some said they saw the Son of God; others did not see Him. If He had come, He would do some great things as He had done before. We doubted it because we had seen neither Him nor His works. "The people did not know; they did not care. They snatched at the hope. They screamed like crazy men to Him for mercy. They caught at the promise they heard He had made. "The white men were frightened and called for soldiers. We had begged for life, and the white men thought we wanted theirs. We heard that soldiers were coming. We did not fear. We hoped that we could tell them our troubles and get help. A white man said the soldiers meant to kill us. We did not believe it, but some were frightened and ran away to the Badlands." — Red Cloud Once proud Oglala Sioux war Chief Red , Cloud was an agency Indian when he spoke those words, once strong warrior was old and cautious when he'd heard about the massacre of Big Foot and 300 women, children and unarmed warriors of the Standing Rock Sioux at Wounded Knee Creek. In 1877 th e mother and father of ' Crazy Horse had buried the bones and" heart of their warrior son in the Pine Ridge area near Wounded Knee Creek. In the "Moon When the Deer Shed Their Hors", "the fourth day after Christmas in the Year of Our Lord 1890", a nation of people died their symbolic death, thus ending the systematic murder of a culture that had begun in earnest little more than a hundred years earlier. Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee is an "Indian history of the American West". Dee Brown, Indian scholar and presently librarian at the University of Illinois, wrote it after years of research; footnotes and bibliography to this 490 page history total 25 pages. I suggest you read the book without looking up the footnotes because 1 like a used car. None of the Indians ever able to undersand how the land could be sold since no one but the Great Spirit, who created it, could ever own it, men just lived on it. Greed, Christianity, politics, all conspired to clear the West of the savages General Sheridan had said were best when dead. When the Indians felt their camps threatened they went to war, fighting with old guns, little ammunition, bows and BOOK they tend to obstruct the continuity. Brown begins Bury My Heart with a brief look at the white man's march across the American East where the natives, who had at first looked Upon th e aliens from another shore as children who needed their help, too late saw them as an enemy. After the American East there came the American West, new land just waiting there for the white man to plow up, cut down, build roads upon, dig up and claim as their own by reasin of Manifest Desityn. Bury My Heart is a painful book to read, it makes your heart bad to feel even one molecule of the resurrected red frustration unearthed by Brown. Proud warriors, their women and children hunted from one end of the country to another, captured then "hereded like buffalo" across frozen rivers to reservations where they were forced to sell the land for broken promises, arrows and guerrilla tactics they eventually gained the respect and admiration of some of their adversaries. General Crook (Three Stars) became a defender of the Indians after spending 20 yea rs of his life conquering them. "Indian lovers" like Crook ended their service to their country by resigning their commissions; hobody likes an "Indian lover". When the Bluecoats had finally forced the Indians to surrender, by a combination of superior weaponry, numbers and the bitter cold, the time for treaty talks came. The "permanent Indian frontier" would be re-established hundreds of miles further West or South, for the expropriated land the Indian tribes would receive an unfulfilled promise of food, clothing, shelter. Later, Indian commissioners were to label the defeated Indians as free-loaders. The Great Father in. Washington would invite the Chiefs to visit him, and air their complaints. The old warriors would return to their people with more empty promises, and sinhy metal on their coats, and the knowledge that the White man could not be defeated, that he comes like "fire across the grass". Back on the reservations the Chiefs were told that their people would be "made into white men". Young warriors who remembered their freedom would leave the reservation to be hunted down by Bluecoats, older men and finally even Sitting Bull could only speak about the past and how they'd been cheated out of their land. Having lost their power after "touching the pen" the chilefs were merely spokesmen, their tribes made up of widows, orphans and broken warriors. The Black Hills (Paha-Shpa) were taken and ripped open by miners, roads were built through the sacred lands where the "center of the world" was. The nation's hoop had been broken in the name of Gold, Christ and the American way. Bury My Heart is an informative history of a race whose only trace is in the names of the lands they left behind. Brown utilizes some of the Indian syntax, interspersing the writing with quotes from Chiefs and photographs. It is a book you can read in a day, it engrosses you and taints your day because the history of the American West is a history of much badness. The Chiefs and warriors brought honesty and nobility to the peace talks, they received insults, lies and exile from a land that was dear to them. Sheridan got his wish. Highly recommended along with Black Elk Speaks by John Neihardt. If you read but two books this year, read these tow. (Courtesy of the'Book Mart) Free Aioiye "fk<. A r o d Kcfv® »\, o £ • rt. pit iwe ,fr ,f"t t't *• >t> 't't He Hew Yogtie Heater The Gateway To Harbor West 1820 - 52nd Street, Kenosha FRIDAY OCTOBER 29 7:30 AND 9:45 P.M. SATURDAY OCTOBER 30 SUNDAY OCTOBER 31 The best movies in town this weekend are; Waiting For G odot by NOBEL PRIZE winning playwrite SAMUEL BECKETT starring the original broadway cast zero Mostel EStragon Burgess ^erideth v'adimir Kurt Ka sznar pozzo ^Ivin EPStein ;-[_ucky also [Darkness Darkness P3 * DARKNESS DARKNESS is a film a bout heroin During the film the viewer enters the world of the addict. Actually seeing what it is like to be addicted is a powerful deferent against its use. The viewer will possess a new understanding about the hard drug experience after he has seen DARKNESS DARKNESS Admission $1.00 in advance or $1.25 at the door. Advance tickets may be purchased at the Newscope Office or any Art Gallery in Harbor West - Kenosha. In Racine at The Earth Works and It's A Beautiful Day. WAITING FOR GODOT "Words! Oh, words!" rattling, mumbling on the condition of man, Samuel Beckett's playscreenplay Godot is one of the most satiristic pieces ever written for theatre, or film. It revels in the same blasting outrageous light shared with Joyce and Kafka and adjusts the controls of perception and time, truth being its only constant. The audience is tossed about from ancient vaudeville routines to the mockery of God and belief showing them as the reason for greed and alienation the audience is eventually led into a more arbitrary definition of existence (into collectiveity away from essentials). With many themes, the fate of Lucky and Pozzo inseparable in their final blindness seems particularly significant. Pozzo-God-Lucky-Man are what might be called the status quo of belief; Lucky, in "thinking", asserts "for reasons unknown, the facts are there". They visit the waiting Estragon and Vladimir (Zero Mostell and Burgess Meredith) who await the impending Godot (whose arrival is as impossible, as is optimism impossible) always coming as hope is always coming and activity wastes away in the waiting. Godot is now, it reflects a coming of activity and doing merely by showing the waiting for nothing. We can hear the echo of Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Ruben and all the rest as students of Beckett. They express the need to find something other than the 're-creation' of happiness.. DARKNESS, DARKNESS It is assumed that when an enigmatic thing is finally defined and categorized it loses its quality to the process of measurement. While it would seem to me nothing is categorizable or definable the film Darkness, Darkness left the impression of definition and category on the quantity called Heroin, scaring those hard pressed by a society into taking it; away. The needle is shown as a dissonant item on several occassions throughout the film burrowing Burroughslike into the skin of the user and the frontal lobes of the viewer. Before and after is used as a major them as the image of an existential gold and green hued postuser talkes candidly about the bad trip in jive. He makes simplistic sense of it all, and should be listened to carefully. His general summation could be called shooting yourself into nature (an open system) rather than shooting into yourself (a closed one). With the stoned rap of a user the denial of the personal is complete. While only a few phrases are understandable the realization that "It has become (his) wife" and "stay away from it, you'll feel too good" are sufficient reasons for me to stick with something less intraveinous. The same messages were as aptly told in The Velvet Underground's audio attacks in the form of another so-positive-so-bad syntax, "Heroin" and "waitin' For My Man" with even more of the pain so inherent in the society that makes a thinking being do it in the first place. T Then, it would seem, that I agree with the film on all points except that it failed to identify any reason for a person doing it in that first place. Reasons should be easy enough to find. The New Vogue has been consistently a worthwhile experience and diserves its chairs to be full. On this occassion a criticism is necessary. The programming of Darkness, Darkness and Waiting for Godot is a mind-racking experience. Heroin and the "despairing clowns" of a Beckett farce are almost too much in one night. William Sorensen r by Paul Lomartire, Feature Editor Eating Out and I were having a light lunch of cold cuts, soup and lemonade on a Tuesday during the waning weeks of August. No words were spoken during the meal. Only the uneven music of silverware and dishes broke the uncomfortable silence. Watching Eating Out salt away sandwiches, I realized that the weekly bit of writing, which has begun as a snack, had grown into a full course dinner, consumed by many readers. Eating Out made it known to me that it wanted to end its weekly appearance in Newscope. The demands had become great. Some people were taking the weekly feature too seriously. Restaurant owners and managers either badgered Eating Out into visiting their establishment, or they wanted to complain about something that had appeared in the column. Probably worst of all, Eating Out and I found ourselves flat broke. We were eating between Newscope sponsored free meals, on the lowest ebb of the sandwich scale, in our opinion. One of us had to go out into the "real world" and get a job, or continue to eat bologna. An affair that had begun many sentences and paragraphs before, between Eating Out and I, was in jeopardy. Eating Out was just plain tired. After talking over the situation, it was decided by mutual agreement that Eating Out and I would take a needed vacation from the journalism dinner table. The afternoon of the meeting was the last I saw of the feature for over a month. I didn't even get a card. I had heard through word of mouth, that a similar piece of writing, known as "state Street Gourmet" had found a home at the University of Madison on the Daily Cardinal. I didn't want to even bother going to Madison to see if the State Street eater had seen or heard of Eating Out. I decided to be patient. Late oneevening last week, after the 11:20 had rumbled down the tracks across from my apartment, shaking ever dish in the place, I heard a knock. I opened the door and saw Eating Out. Although a bit thin, the collection of restaurant reviews, past and future, looked good. After we talked a bit, it was decided by mutual agreement, that Eating Out would return to bimonthly appearances in Newscope. I had a parttime job to support us now, and we were braced for hassles. Eating Out had returned to stay, or at least until things got too heavy, or everything turned back into bologna. ' m m m ^ ~ — —p—11—i n.njn_ru~xru-ij-u~Li~Li-ij~ij~unj-i nri n.n_ October 25,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 9 Patronize Our Advertisers Imagine—John Lennon and The Plastic Ono Band (with the Flux Fiddlers) Produced by John Lennon, Yoko Ono and Phil Spector By Robert Cos I would suggest this album to every music listener who, from the first time they hears"I Want to Hold Your Hand" has followed every note, bar and work written by the now deceased Beatles. I would go as far as to suggest this album to anyone, excluding my parents. Since the Beatles split in '69 all four have made efforts to go it alone. Harrison has produced a triple album which would Band album has been the best one produced since the split. "Imagine" is running a close second. The lyrics and vocals seem to be a bit shallow and monotonous at times, but the instrumental compositions more than makes up for it. The musicians in this group are all standouts. The late King Curtis on siz, John Lennon on one hell of a rythm guitar, piano, and mouth organ, Geroge Harrison on guitar, slide guitar, and dobro, Nicky Hopkins, who has played with such greats as "The Rolling Stones", "The Steve Miller Band" etc; on piano, Klaus Voorman l)n bass, and Alan have been much more pleasurable as a single disc. McCartney has done two on his own in which he is still trying to give his fans the "church choir boy" image. Paul seems to be quite successful in that department, but falls short in respect to his musical compositions. Ringo's shaudy attempt at country western (Beaucoups of Blues) and his unforgettable "Sentimental Journey," which I would like to see performed on "The Lawrence Welk Show" are also far less than what we expected. But we must also keep in mind that they are all working under the stress of the legal and personal aspects concerning their break up. Musically, Lennon seems to be the least affected by it all. To this date, his second Plastic Ono White on drusm. All vocals and lyrics are done by Lennon. There is one cut on "Imagine" which I consider to be way below Lennon's capabilities, and that being "I Don't Wanna Be a Soldier Mamma, I Don't Wanna Die". The lyrics consist of the title with the works failure, begger, thier, sailor, churchman, etc., thrown into replace the work soldier. The instrumental, as a whole, is just as boring. But, taken as a whole, "Imagine" is an enjoyable and worthwhile album. „ As is true with almost all rock albums, there are a few cuts which stand out on "Imagine . In this case, I am thinking of he songs entitled "How Do You Sleep," "Crippled Inside,^ and the title song, "Imagine. "How Do You Sleep is a person to person song to McCartney. The bitterness John feels towards McCartney is expressed and becomes quite obvious in his lyrics: those freaks was right when they said you was dead the one mistake you made was in your head how do you sleep? the only thing you done was yesterday and since you've gone your're just another day how do you sleep? Right or wrong, he gets the message across very clearly. The orchestration on this song is done well, and is hauntingly reminiscent of Sgt. Pepper. Very precise and different. "Cripple Inside" is a different form of music in that it breaks away from the traditional rock 'n' roll style that has made Lennon a star. It vaguely reminds you of the same form of the 1930's vaudeville music. Harrison does an excellent job of fitting in a very well played dobro. The first time I heard "Imagine" was on a car radio infected with more static than music. But even through all the static, it was umistakably another Lennon song. The lyrics consist of the same antireligious, nation and war message which Lennon has been preaching for years. The only difference in this song is that it is sung with more sincerity and depth than he has ever had before. His piano playing also works along with and supports his vocal arragnement very affectively. Through the years John Lennon has taken it upon himself to be concerned and active in many of the world's cultures and problems. A leader for peach, the avante garde art movement, guru, and an outstanding writer. But after all he has said and done, he is a dedicated musician first. And I would like to add, one of the best rock 'n' roll has ever offered. Page 10 NEWSCOPE October 25,1971 j4oude of Yjutrition NATURAL COSMETICS NATURAL GRAINS&CEREALS UNSULPHURED FRUITS HEALTH FOODS 6221 - 22ND AVENUE KENOSHA PHONE 652>4787 "Here's To Your Good Health" j _ u r nr ' THE RANCH CREATIONS GRINGO SPECIAL i , lb ('•ROUND BF.KL ON FRENCH CRUST BREAD DRESSED WI TH CRISP I KTTUCE AND OUR SPECIAL SAUCE 80c PORKY SPECIAL C,RII.LED COUNTRY HAM A CHEESE ON WHOLEWHEAT BUN WITH LETTUCE. TOMATO AND MAYONNAISE .80c RANCH SPECIAL SANDWICH A TRIPLE DECKER OF BURC.ER CHEESE. BACON LETTUCE TOMATO AND MAY ONNAISE ON TOAST 90c THE RANCH NORTH 331 1 SHEFJIDAN. ROAD SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROADPussycat Lounge Racine 632-3785 or 633-3805 Tast To Save A People' On Wednesday, November 3, Parkside will participate in a nation-wide effort aimed at helping the nine million East Pakistani refugees now in India. The November 3, "Fast to Save a People" will involve a massive fund-raising campaign, coupled with an attempt to return the critical situation in West Bengal and the other refugee areas to the awareness of the American public. It is shocking and dismaying that what has happened and is still happening in that part of the world should have passed so quickly from the nation's public forums of d iscussion, and out of the consciousness of the average citizen. The refugees from East Pakistan were victims of a devastating cyclone last November which claimed half a million lives and effectively removed the year's food crop, and then, in March, of an eruption of civil strife which resulted in the violent deaths of another quarter million people. These events precipitated a massive exodus of terrified East Pakistani citizens out of their country and into neighboring India, where their present number, nine million, is enlarged by thirty thousand daily. They are crowded into makeshift camps whose facilities are most generously described as extremely inadequate; in many cases, the camps serve merely as grisly arenas in which starvation and disease end the long journey arbitrarily for thousands of people. When she opened her borders to the refugees, India automatically made a commitment of one billion dollars for their care. This is an intolerable strain upon India's very limited resources, especially in view of the fact that she faces possible famine herself in the area of West Bengal province due to crop loss from monsoon flloding. Outside aid is desperately needed, and unless generous amounts of it are forthcoming, it is generally feared that a significant fraction of the refugees will starve to death, or die of exposure and the attendant diseases, during the coming winter. If that is allowed to happen, it will have been the most disastrous human catastrophe in modern history. The November 3 "Fast to Save a People", jointly sponsored by Oxfam-America and Project Relief, is designed to focus national attention upon these shocking facts. On that Wednesday, the students of our nation's high schools and colleges are being urged to skip one or all of the day's meals, and donate the money thus saved to the relief operation. It is hoped that an enormous amount of money will be raised, so that the Fast day may stand as a true, unprecedented people-to-people relief experiment. So that the community at large might follow their example in observing the Fast, it is necessary that the students' participation be as close as possible to universal. The effectiveness with which money donated to the relief effort is converted into tangible necessities for the refugees is startling: all money collected during the Fast will go directly to Osfam's Field Director in India, where a dollar can provide one refugee for an entire month with supplementary highnutrient foods, multivitamins, powdered milk, medicines, sanitation services, basic clothing, corrugated plastic shetlers, and tarpaulins. Oxfam has many years of experience in development work in Indian and was well established in the provinces around East Pakistan when the refugees first began to pour across. Working closely with local Indian groups, Oxfam has achieved an exceptional reputation within the relief effort for the efficient management of funds and for the production of a maximum of relief for each dollar donated. No administrative costs will be deducted from the proceeds of the November 3 "Fast to Save a People". Every penny will go to the camps in India. Checks payable to "The November 3 Fast", or cash, or any questions you may have can be brought to the organizing center for the Fast. A fast is, of course, a symbolic act. Ir can serve to make dramatically clear on a personal level what prolonged hunger can do to a human being. And it is admirably suited to reminding the public of what the news media have partially forgotten: that the situation in the area of Bengal has not dissipated, but has in fact grown more critical. It is expected that the successful Fast on November 3 will trigger a nationwide response, whose form might be individual and collective efforts to raise money and to resurrect the issue as headline news: artists, musicians, educators, clergy, all Americans of means or talent may take their cue from the student action and donate whatever services are characteristic of their professions. Sign up for the fast donations will be on Tuesday, Nov. 2, when buttons will be on sale for 25 cents. Fast donations can be made the next day at all three campuses on November 3 in the student lounges at Kenosha and Racine and in the activities building at Parkside. More activities are in the planning stages. Sponsored by the Newman Club through information provided by the Student Government Association. WATCHES Rolex - Accutron Ultrachron • Longine Bulova - Movado Caravelle - Timex LeCoultre PERFUMES France'* FS neat - Perfumes and Colognes REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Craduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist .•/ Vl-X 5817 6th Ave. VmmJMv&SonA It does make a difference where you shop! SILVERWARE Diana Intermezzo Wallace • Lunt Reed & Barton Sheffield - etc. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL Tiffon - Orrefora Seneca • Lalique Royal Worceater LOST & FOUND FOUND: Sunglasses, Sweater Jacket. Contact lost & found dept., information Center. 2nd floor Tallent Hall LOST: 1 navy blue knit pancho in vicinity of Greenquist Lounge about Sept. 20. Contact Wendy, 654-1593. WHEELS 1966 Mustang 289 - 2 bbl. 3 speed on floor. Must sell. Call Marty at 658- 3023 after 5:30. Good condition. 1969 Charger RT 440 Magnum, .4- speed, extras 5110 - 23rd Ave. 658- 3659 after 6:00 p.m. Goodyear Polyglass Tires 2-60x15, Ansen Spring Mags, 658-3659 after 6. 1967 Ford Mustang - 6 cyl, Automatic, 2 door hardtop, Call 639- 1777 after 6:00 p.m. 1965 Volkswagen - 23,000 mi. on rebuilt engine, reupholstered and painted last year. Maroon with black interior, new exhaust system, radiorear speaker, 23-27 mpg. Asking S500. Call 694-5138 after 4 p.m. 1962 Rambler - automatic, good condition, best offer. 564-2665. FOR SALE — 1967 Norton 750 cc Motorcycle. Engine rebuilt, special gearing. Phone 552-8347 or Newscope office. Leave message for Rick Pazera. WANTED WANTED — Guitar case - cheap. 554-9174. For a Folk guitar. WANTED — Male student to share one bedroom, furnished apartment at 1327 Howe St., Racine. $10 per week. Contact Robin - 6 34-4775. MEN — Your spare time is needed by a boy 7 -17 years old who doesn't have a father. Can you provide an example of good character and citizenship while shooting pool, fishing, skating, etc.? If so call Big Brothers of Kenosha, Inc. 694-6585. I need a ride to the Sunnyside area of Kenosha from Hwy. A. area. Any or all days Monday - Fri. Must be at work 8:00 a.m. Willing to help on gas money. Call 552-8960 and ask for Deborah. NEEDED — Poetry, short stories, drama for "Indications" magazine. Deadline Nov. 1, 1971. Send to: Newscope, Hwy A and Eood Rd., Kenosha, Wis. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Ludwig Drum Set — Blue sparkle 3 piece wity cymbols, hi-hat, etc. Was $424, asking $250. A-1. Phone 554- 9174. PHOTO COPY SERVICE — up to 8'/2Xl4, 19C ea. plus tax. Can do much longer copy, too. We make all kinds of rubber stamps. Businessmen contact us for Monthly Statement Service. The Order Mart, 3520 Roosevelt Rd., Kenosha. 652-4025. 2pr Ski Boots. 1 - N ordita 8V2 narrow men's; 1 - Kastinger 9Vi men's. Both in good condition. $15 a pair. Call Ellen at 639-2052. 3 Bedroom Home, IV2 bath, built-ins, see through fireplace, 2V2 car attached garage, V2 acre lot, 1 mile from Parkside — asking $34,900 by owner. 552-8183. Scuba tank, boot, gauge, regulator, back pack and weight belt. $100. Call 632-1611 ext. 783. FOR SALE — Bausch 8. Lomb Microscope. 2 eye pieces, 3 objective lens. Call 639-0354. $75.00 SPACE HEATER — very good condition. 6325 8th Ave. 652-6669. SKIS — 170 cm. Head 360's. With Marker step in bindings. Used once. $150 . 633-781. RAINCOAT with zip-out pile lining.; Size 38 regular - worn twice - natural tan. Originally $45. Sell for $15. Call554-9174. ELECTRIC GUITAR — 6 st. Gibson, 1 yr old, Lectrolab amplifier 120 volts, both in excel, cond. Sunbeam elec. razor 727 fastback. 654-0050. (4) MAGS for AMC product. $60. Call 654-1106, ask for Bob. FOR SALE — Bar, all formica, $75, great shape. Call Kelly 658-3070. MINOR CAR REPAIRS CHEAP — Tune-ups, oil changes, etc. Call Don, 652-6426, or Kelly 568-3070. PANASONIC 8 track car tape and speakers $65 or best offer. Call Bob 639-2677. Come Touch Me. A new poetry book by Ron Schulz and Larry Roach. Available at all UWP Bookstores. FOR SALE — Lovely Lenox china. Starlight pattern. Service for six (almost). Cost $240. Sacrifice at $95. 543-3149. FREE! Wh 0 will adopt a timid, sensitive shelty (toy collie). One year old male who needs patience and love for training. 543-3149. FOR SALE — Head skis and bindings 210 centimeters. $35. Call 632- 1611, ext. 783. Lined, embroidered sheepskin coat — Woman's — 654-3170. COUCH — fold out ben and gas stove. Call 637-1556. FOLK GUITARS — From $12. Call 658-2832 after 4 p.m. October 25,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 11 Physical Fitness C ourse Shaping Up PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTIZERS by Jim Casper Sports Editor Nearly everyone has heard about physical fitness, but relatively few probably understand how it can apply to their own lives. Parkside is currently offering a way to find out. Newscope talked to Bob Lawson about his new fitness classes. One of the classes is called Beginning Fitness 100, while the other one is Figure Improvement 114. Lawson said that it was originally set up so boys would take Beginning Fitness and girls would take Figure Improvement, but the way it worked out they are coeducational classes and will stay that way. Both classes have the same theory. "The idea is to teach young people how to take care of their bodies, how to get physically fit through a variety of methods, mainly through jogging, so that when they get out of school it can be a carry-over activity," said Lawson. The courses teach people the value of jogging, how it affects the circulatory system, and how it relates to a healthier life, partly by lessening the chances of h eart attacks and other heart Mills Fund BB Game On Friday, November 5, the second basketball game to raise money for the Harlow Mills Scholarship Fund will be held at Lance Junior High School in Kenosha. In this game, the science faculty will try to swat the Insects who last year stung the faculty in an upset victory. Game time is 7:15 p.m. Minimum donation is 75 cents and tickets are available at Student Affairs or from life science majors. The Harlow Mills Scholarship Fund was established in honor of th e late Dr. Mills, a Parkside life science professor who retired last January. He was a very distinguished entomologist, ecologist and naturalist. This scholarship is awarded to an undergraduate life science major at Parkside. Come and enjoy this fastmoving. if not skillful, display of basketball prowess by the faculty in their fruitless attempt to exterminate the Insects. It's the® real thing. Coke. Trade-mark ® related problems. The main purpose of the courses is so students can understand and design a program that would be beneficial to them in the long run. It should be emphasized that the courses are not designed to force a person to get into shape and then have him leave the class and never exercise again. "We are trying to let a student see how things are done and let him make his own decisions," said Lawson. One credit will be given for the first eight weeks and one for the second. Students can sign up for the second eight weeks which begins November 1. The course is offered on the Kenosha Campus at 10 a.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. They will be offered evenings in the second semester. The only written work is a final exam which is a take-home test. In this test the student will design his own fitness program, emphasizing what he would like to do in regards to a fitness program when he leaves the class. Lawson will evaluate the test to see if the studentdesigned program would meet the minimum needs to keep fit. It will be handed back, also. Grading is based on attendance, attitude in class and the final exam — nothing else. Rangers Suffer Two Shutoufs a i . . „ by Jim Casper, Sports Editor iu. J ac „ 0 °ffens e ruined the soccer team's bid for road victories as PlatSfn W, t f W° 3 " 0 decisions - Illinois-Dhicago and UW- Platteville dealt the defeats to Parkside. The two shutouts left the booters at the .500 mark with a 3-3 record, showing S1X gameS last year ' the Ran g ers had amassed a 2-3-1 on.f.°ll0Vir ; g ^ ree more road games the Rangers will be home to entertain Lake Forest on November 315 2:00 p.m. Harriers L ose One, W in One by Jim Casper Sports Editor Ranger harriers suffered a 24- 32 defeat at the hands of Northwestern University while defeating the Kegonsa Track Club 21-35 in double dual meet at Wilmette, Illinois. Individual winner was Parkside's Lucian Rosa with a 30:44.3 time for the six mile run. His time broke the old record of 31:04.9 held by Northwestern's Jim Noe, who ran second in this race. Rudy Alvarez of the Rangers ran third. Despite the victory over Kegonsa and the fairly close defeat to Northwestern, Assistant Coach Vic Godfrey was not entirely satisfied with the performance. "The score was respectable against a good Big Ten team, but our third and fourth runners didn't carry through and this prevented us from winning," he said. A victory over a Big Ten team would undoubtedly mean much to the young Rangers. "It wasn't that we weren't capable of winning, we just had W, people who had been running well who did not run well," Godfrey said. He continued, "There is some excuse for this in that we ran a series of difficult workouts during the week and there was a fatigue factor going into the race. This showed up in the meet." newscope classifieds use 'em are Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SHELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 654-9968 the university bookstore on the racine campus # f will be closed as of ' ^ October 29. we are consolidating with the main store on wood road. stop in and see us! the university bookstore Isermann's is having a "PANTS TRADE IN SA LE" Any old pair of pants accepted! wearable pants will be donated to charity LARGE GROUP OF NEW PANTS TO TRADE YOUR OLD ONES IN ON Old pants worth $3.00 on new pantspriced from $10.00 —$14.00 Including popular straights and fashion Flairs Plain and pattern LOTS OF FUN — LOTS OF VALUE ISEHMANN BROTHERS 614-616 56th Street OPEN DAILY9:30-5:30—FRIDAY NITES'TIL 9 /AISO'S PlZZA£ Custom made for you FREE DELIVERY ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS 4;oo p.m.—12 :00 a - ffl - AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCNBERS 5021 - 30 ft Avenue Rewsha 657—6191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays Custom tailored suits REGULAR s162.50 OCTOBER PRICE $137.50 Gino's Tailor Shop and Sportswear 2212—60th street in Kenosha We give the personal touch' We do all types of alterations and repairs All styles to choose from in 17 different colors complete line of menswear Page 12 NEWSCOPE October 25, 1971 Newscope String Snapped Se/utitUf the rf-inedt PvfflCi & Oicdkut tf-oodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 65S-313I LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM The Newscope gridders suffered their first loss in the last game of the season to the Schooners, now undefeated. Playing on a wet field, the Newscope team opened the game with an interception and played defense from then on. The Schooners' larger line made shambles of the Newscope defense on end sweeps and on their way to a 21- 0 victory. Dennis Serpe passed a number of long completions, enabling the Schooners to mix a (m\nG Friday o\°\ PaulN&AXW KeNNECtf CDCStba IOQCCI133 good running and passing game. On the losers' side, several team members reported critical injuries to the team manager. "Flash" Pazera, nursing an old arm-wrestling injury, aggravated his condition with a series of hard shocks. However, the team physician, Timothy Leary, refused to amputate the painful arm so Pazera continued to play. "Zip" Borchardt sustained a broken toggle switch, jeopardizing his career as a concert pianist. Finally, Kim "Widget" King complained of a slipped disc. John "Crash" Koloen displayed gridiorn brilliance as he continued to ship through the line and harass the QB into forcing desperation passes. Mike "Wildman J. Smilin' Snake" Von Gunten showed fabulous physical prowess on the defensive and offensive teams. His one pass reception and marvelous pass rushing was an inspiration to all who watched. Shaunte "P.J." (Prime Juice) Stills took over as QB from Dave Kraus and he fascinated his fellow Newscope teammates with fine pass plays and outstanding sportsmanship. He even passed to one of the officials on a broken up pattern, but the referee was denied the reception as he accidentally misjudged the torrid action. Also, his defensive alertness proved invaluable as he was named HVP by his team. It was clearly evident that the gods were against the gallant Newscope team because a large dark rain cloud loomed over the field while the game took place. The team members will testify to this fact because their beam bus was flooded with water as "Flash" motored it over to the Pizza Hut for post-game festivities. STUCJ BJMT %:oo Rtv ftow "75" 4 +-V»3\?aCQT\1>\P> IDtesejfivfcD &Y ftwewoE F»<v\«nvs UW-Parkside Gymnastics Coach Dave Donaldson was a recent speaker at a gymnastics clinic at York High School, Elmhurst, 111., where he lettered in the sport in 1960-61. + + + + UW-Parkside's Lucian Rosa, a freshman from Ceylon who runs barefoot, set a meet reocrd of 25:29.2 for five miles and paced his team to a second in the Platteville Invitational recently. ^ 4- + Two of UW-Parkside's three soccer victories have come against schools rated high in the national football polls, Ohio State and Notre Dame. The Rangers' other win came against Wisconsin at Madison. + +•••+ UW-Parkside's basketball opener is Dec. 1 against Western Michigan at Kalamazoo while the Ranger wrestling squad starts its dual campaign the same day at home against Big Ten power Northwestern. + + + UW-Parkside will host the U.S. Track and Field Federation's Mid American Cross Country Championships Nov. 6 at the Parkside campus. Travel With the Hockey Team Travel with the hockey team. We need ticket takers, timers, statisticians, announcers, an equipment manager and a trainer. For further information contact Tom Krimmel at 552-8634 or Vic Godfrey at the Athletic Department, 553-2245. the e lections c ommittee student g overnment ammendment referendum / / ANNOUNCEMENT invalidated / I general elections for all student due t o unethical p ractices a t th e p olls a nd / / government positions will be held on lack o l s ufficient a dvance n otice, the / / november 17, 18, §19. p ick up nominating ammendment r etterendum has been / /petitions at the student gov t office october declared i nvalid. / /28—november 3. detailed information to follow Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 5, issue 8, October 25, 1971 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System john koloen marc eisen Student Activities student government https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/57a7ef8f0948395ffef0928dc524f9db.pdf 3d263166ffb422f45733f8acb7a014ac Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 5, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Storm in Greenquist Hall Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document by John Koloen, Managing Editor Last Wednesday it rained, but Thursday there was a storm in Greenquist Hall as the Concerned Students Coalition held its first general meeting. Attended by more than fifty students and several members of the Student Activities staff, who sat like focal point of the battle grew out of a general disaffection with the university administration, particularly the Student Activities office. Early in the meeting the die was cast when recurrent duels broke out between one or more of the disaffected and the Storm In Greenquist Hall targets in the back of the room, it served as an opportunity for the more outspoken to have their day in court. Chaired by Dean Loumos and Bruce Volpentesta, the meeting began with a series of arguments culminating in disorder before fifteen minutes had passed. Accusations flew like rumors in a war zone and with about as much accuracy. The representatives of the university and the more moderate students present. A number of allegations grew out of the recent John Denver and Superstar concerts centering around the funding and selection of the groups. One student claimed, "They didn't put John Denver on for the students, but for the people in the community." This distinction evolved into an argument The University of Wisconsin - Parkside November 1,1971 Volume5 Numbers "Journalism is Literature in a Hurry"— Matthew Arnold Winds Could Blow 'Bugs' To Lakefront by Larry A. Jones Campus Editor The winds of controversy have been blowing around the port of Kenosha the past few weeks over the city's proposal to lease a section of lakefront land to Kenosha Auto Transport as a parking lot for imported cars. Part of the problem has arisen from the fact that there is a state law declaring that the land in question — about ten acres of Lakefront park located immediately south and east of Lakefront Stadium — may be 1 1 used only as park land. Part of the land is used as a practice field for several schools' football teams and marching bands. At the request of Kenosha Mayor Wallace Burkee, Assemblymen George Molinaro and Eugene Dorff authored Assembly Bill 859 which would permit the City of Kenosha to use the area "in the public interest" rather than for strictly park purposes. The rest of the controversy stems from the city's idea of "the public interest" with regard to the land site. Burkee has said the plan is to lease the land to KAT, which is currently negotiating for importation rights to Volkswagens to be distributed in the midwest. According to Burkee, the lease would result in up to 200 new jobs and millions of dollars in additional income to the city. Foes of the bill argue against despoiling the lakefront park for commercial purposes. Opposition to the bill has been registered by both the Republican and Democratic parties of Kenosha County, the Unified School Board and the Kenosha Education Association. Numerous student organizations have also voiced opposition. During the past week, myself and Newscope staff member Ken Konkol interviewed several people close to the project, both pro and con. Below are portions of those interviews. Mr. Ralph MacDonald, president of Kenosha Auto Transport: NS: What do your negotiations with Wolkswagen entail? KAT: First of all, everyone seems to be talking about Volkswagen, which is, of course, one important manufacturer. What we're trying to do is to develop the port to handle import vehicles. We just recently brought in some 400 Ford Capri's and some 300 MG's. Of course, in volume, VW's would be the largest. The distributor we are talking with is the Midwest VW distributor. They are now shipping some 30,000 units per f year into the Great Lakes area via the Calumet-Chicago Harbor, and these are the units we would like to see shipped via Kenosha's port. NS: Have there been any tentative agreements with the city as to terms of the lease financially? KAT: We have not yet finalized our arrangements with VW, so w h a t e v e r f i n a n c i a l arrangements we make with them will decide to what degree we can work with the city financially. I'll tell you that a dollar a car has been discussed, but as far as us agreeing to (Continued on Page 3) leading to an accusation of the Activities Board for not consulting students before choosing concert groups. One representative of the board replied to this criticism, "The Activities Board is trying to (serve the students), but the students don't count before there is a concert, we have no way of knowing what they want, we can only speak for our own interests what we think the students want." As the argument reached a pitch Volpentesta returned the meeting to order reminding the audience that "The purpose of th is meeting is to find out what is wrong; D e a n i _ o u m o s ( f o r e g r o u n d ) a n d B ' u c e v o l p e n t e s t a a t l a st t h u r s d a y » s a l l s t u d e n t m e e t i ng . why are we having this kind of argument? We shouldn't have this kind of argument and we're all students here, this is the bitch. We all have a lot of complaints; Dearborn has a lot of complaints, we as students have a lot of complaints, instructors have complaints, but we've got to find a medium." Dave Carls responded by suggesting the Board survey the student body before choosing concert groups adding angrily, "God, you could at least ask the people." A board member commended the suggestion and Carls expressed amazement that they had not thought of it before. This left the room quiet long enough for Volpensta to reply to the question of where and how funds are made available for the Activities Building. He told the audience he could not find enough information to answer any questions on the disbursement of funds which Carls then turned into the threads of another assault. Calculating the cost of beer at the Activities Building, he told the audience, "They're making $59 on a half barrel of beer." Turning to Totero he demanded, "When you start counting all the barrels ... are you trying to tell me that it takes that much to buy that crummy building, plus the money they're getting from those companies for putting their food out there, their machines, their juke-boxes — w here does all this money go for godsakes?" In return Totero told the audience that he was concerned with student activities while the Activities Building was under Auxiliary Enterprises administered by Vern Martinez. Before long a rigid pattern had developed where as soon as an issue was breached it was drowned in a wave of accusations only to rise later, unresolved. Dwelling on the Activities Building, Carls asked, "Who does Vern work for; the school, or the people who run that rip-off joint down there. Who does he get paid by? We're paying him to run that building for those companies that run that place? Bullshit! He's the director of Auxiliary Enterprises, he only runs that place down there, the people down there tell him what kind of sandwiches to push . . . they come out with their big bucks and say, 'All right, Vern, (Continued on Page 8) Page 2 NEWSCOPE November 1,1971 CHARTER FLIGHT $168.00 ^Chicago to London and return Aboard Chartered BOAC VC10 Leave Dec. 26, 1971 - Return Jan. 11, 1 972 Open to students, staff or faculty of the University of Wisconsin system or their dependent families. A $50 deposit obtains your seat priority number. Eight credit study programs are also being offered. Detailed itineraries available for: Contemporary British Theatre Comparative British Govt. Archeology of England & France Law Enforcement in Great Britain Studies in French & Italian Art French Civilization Spanish Civilization Social Research in Israel FINAL APPLICATION DEADLINE — NOVEMBER 15, 1971 Write or call:Division of Extended Services University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh Oshkosh, Wisconsin 54901 $389 $385 $455 $389 $435 $439 $499 $598 Tel: (414) 235-6220, Ext. 714 Ellsberg... Boston, Mass (CPS) - Although Daniel Ellsberg has been indicted and faces trial this January, the federal government continues to investigate other people who might have had knowledge of Ellsberg or his activities. Last week grand juries investigating the Pentagon Papers case in Boston and Los Angeles issued at least seven new subpoenas. Additionally, it was learned that FBI agents around the country have been conducting what appear to be harrassing interviews with individuals in the academic and publishing world. In Boston, Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor Noam Chomsky has been subpoenaed to appear before the grand jury or. Thursday. Harvard assistant professor Sam Popkin has been subpoenaed for the second time. Popkin was interviewed by FBI agents in August and appeared before the Boston grand jury briefly last month. Howard Webber, Director of the MIT Press, received a subpoena to appear this week. In Los Angeles, the grand jury again subpoenaed Ms. Linda Sinay, a personal friends of Ellsberg's who has previously testified about Ellsberg using her copying machine to Zerox certain papers. New subpoenas were also issued for the following: —A1 Appleby, a Los Angeles anti-war businessman who voluntarily formed a Dan Ellsberg Defense Fund. —Mel Gurtove, a former Rand employee and now teacher at the University of California at Riverside who has commented favorably to the Gustography (or, how to draw the best beer) faces indictments press on Ellsberg's courage. —Evon Svenle, a personal friend of Ellsberg's from when he lived in Los Angeles and worked at Rand. FBI agents, in recent weeks, have attempted to interview at least five guests who attended a speech by Dan Ellsberg given at the home of Yale professor Robert Lifton on August 6 in Wellfleet on Cape Cod where Lifton has a summer home. Ellsberg spoke in order to raise money for the Berrigan Defense fund. Other activity in the Pentagon Papers case included U.S. District Judge Arthur Garrity's ruling last week that Leonard Rodberg, an aide to Senator Mike Gravel of Alaska, must appear before a Boston grand jury. Garrity stated that Rodberg may not be questioned about his actions "to the extent that they were taken at the Senator's direction either at a meeting of the sub-committee (on Public Buildings and Ground at which Gravel read the Pentagon Papers into the public record) or in preparation for the meeting." Garrity's order, however, permits questioning about Rodberg's role in arranging for Beacon Press to publish the Pentagon Papers. Garrity decided that Senator Gravel's arranging for private publication of the Pentagon Papers is not protected by Congressional immunity. Theft at Village Several Parkside Village residents were left with a stack of records and a set of rabbit ears Wednesday after burglars relieved them of $1,000 worth of stereo and television equipment. The large-scale rip-off occurred between 8 p.m. and 11 p.m., with the final tally including a stereo set, two speakers, a cassette tape deck, a reel to reel tape deck and a portable TV, according to one of the npees. All four of the apartment's occupants were out at the time of the theft. The apartment was entered with the aid of a key that was left under the doormat. The merchandise was taken out through sliding patio doors at the side of the apartment. Only the most valuable pieces were taken. F The sheriff's department was called to investigate, but no immediate leads were turned up. ..... To d.ate' this is the second reported robbery at the Parkside Village sde. A car battery was stolen from the new, unlighted parking lot at the rear of the complex on October 23. 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin 1/2 B,ock South of Kenosha-Racine County Line ump $ave SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE! DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL 10W - 20W - 30W AFSCON.O. 10W-20W-30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 120Z. HE^VY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart $1.39 per gallon 47c per can Cash and Carry Prices on Oil Filters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs All Items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS Lakefront Up for Grabs November 1,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 3 (Continued from Paee l) anything, or the city agreeing to anything, is, at this time, a bit premature. NS: To what degree do you think this would create jobs in the Kenosha Area? KAT: The bulk of the jobs would originate from the Morelli corporation, which is the port operator. They would probably be in the form of la nd unloading crews and could be considerable. Our projections would be in the area of 65 new jobs, these being permanent truck drivers. F irst District Assemblyman George Molinaro GM: . . . any money taken in from this leasing should be segregated into a fund for a new stadium at Anderson Park. The city should not use it for any other purposes. Now, I haven't seen them do that, so I'm not very anxious about the bill one way or another. NS: How much land would be used and what would be done to it? GM: About ten acres would be fenced in at the company's expense; it would be graveled, there would be no blacktop or cement, and only lights would be installed. It would have adequate security, KAT would maintain the lot, it would have open access for anyone who wanted to go in and fish off the rock-pile, and it would have only one big entrance where the cars would go in and out. The Volkswagen Corporation is entered into a lease with a Greek shipping company to use 600 ft. ships to haul the cars. That alone would bring a tremendous amount of money into Kenosha's economy. On its return, no ship wants to leave a port empty which would increase the activities of the Kenosha harbor by centralizing for more shipment out of the city and county of Kenosha. I am highly interested that we do not peddle off any of our lakefront property to anybody for anything but temporary use with the restrictions that are attached to it. NS: Will this proposed parking in any way damage the property for later use as a park again? GM: No. They would have to remove the fence, the gravel and the lights and put back the dirt they had covered with gravel. NS: Sen Lourigan was quoted in the Kenosha News recently as saying this parking would be "exporting jobs and importing employment". How do you feel on that statement? GM: All I know is that the jobs that will be created will be created by people from the Kenosha area that neither board the ships or get off. They are the land crew, and this is what the people will have to hire. NS: Is Kenosha the only city bidding for the contract? GM: Green Bay has offered them 600 acres of their park land on the pay, at half the price. There are also Chicago and Milwaukee bidding on it. NS; But Volkswagen would like a more central location? GM: They want a port where they don't have to stay and pay the demerge charge waiting for them to unload or load. They want a place where they can come in and unload, load-up, and leave. If they go to Chicago or Milwaukee they have to take their turn and sit at anchor until there is room for them to come in, whereas in Kenosha or Green Bay it's usually easy going. They would prefer Kenosha because it is more centrally located, but if Kenosha doesn't want it they'll go to Green Bay. It'll be alright with me wherever they go. I don't think it's going to hurt anyone. And so the sides have been taken on a controversial proposal. In the end, however, the outcome lies with the assembly in Madison who must change the wording of a state law. Up to this printing, there appears little chance that bill 859 will pass. Whether that is good or bad will probably be open to discussion for a long time to come. Inspecting the first Pike River measuring station on the University of Wisconsin-Parkside campus are (from left) William Rose, field engineer for the U.S. Geological Survey attached to the State Division of Water Resources, and UW-P assistant professors Chelvadurai Manogaran, geography, and Joseph Belsano, life science. Measuring Station on Pike The first permanent measuring station on the Pike river has been established on the University of Wisconsin- Parkside campus bu the United States Geological Survey (USGS) and the state Division of Water Resources. The measuring and recording instruments are enclosed in a metal shelter located on high ground near the river on the west-central portion of the 700- acre campus. A pipe runs from the shelter to below water level in the river. The depth of the river is automatically determined every 15 minutes by means of a pressure bubble gauge and recorded in the shelter. Depth level can be converted into river discharge measurement which is an important factor in pollution. Plans also are being made for installation of a sediment measuring meter. Come visit our pizza kitchens or have some delivered' ask about our specials Open 5—12 except Sunday 4615—7th avenue in kenosha 654-7111 -ANNOUNCINGMonday- Friday Pitchers $1.00 Glass 20C The Brat Stop rThe Brat is where its at' Open 9am—12pm N O R T H W E S T CO R N E R O F HI G H W A Y S 1 - 9 4 & 5 0 Ava i labl e f o r Fra terni t y and Soror i t y par t i e s . The Library has 1970 c ensus figures for Population and Housing; 1961 figures for Agriculture; 1967 figures for Business, Construction Industries, Manufacturing, and Mineral Industries; as well as previous censuses. CENSUS-LIBRARY-CENSUS We also have census block statistics, Congressional district data, current construction reports, foreign trade reports, special studies, and more. Ask for help. It's worth it! are you offended by nudity? if not, stop in. Complete selection of contemporary adult merchandise SPECIAL 15% OFF all purchases with any student I.D. The Adult Bookstore 406 Main Street Downtown Racine Page 4 NEWSCOPE November 1,1971 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . Letters to the editor should be double-spaced, typed, and should not exceed 350 words. Letters must be signed by the writer, but names will be withheld upon request. ELECTION COMMITTEE PROTESTS To the Editor: You may be interested tc know that Tim Eaker has taker it upon himself to become a oneman student government. After a meeting of the con cerned parties to formulate procedures and dates for an> upcoming elections, during which such plans and procedures were scheduled, and after which such plans and procedures were sent to NEWSCOPE for publication — After all this, Mr. Eaker decided he didn't like the procedures formulated and decided to make up some of his. own. He did this and cancelled the publication that had been prepared by the Elections Committee, without consultation with any member of that committee. Then he caused to be inserted in last week's issue the ad appearing on the) back page. This ad bears the| signature of the electionsi committee. It should rather1 bear the signature of Tim I E a k e r . T h e E l e c t i o n s C o m -j mittee never saw this ad until it I came out. Also, the Elections Committee had nothing to do with scheduling the dates of the student government elections, this was done by Tim Eaker with no consultation with anyone but Tim Eaker. The Elections Committee hereby must go on record protesting the unethical practices of Tim Eaker. Kenneth R. Konkol Acting Chairman, Elections Committee. TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION To the Editor: There are a lot of things going on around here on campus that many people are not looking into and are missing out of something because of it. One such happening that seemingly has not gathered much interest is the courses and lectures given pertaining to EOTORIAL The recent meeting of the Concerned Students Coalition points out the need for understanding from both the students and the administration. Essentially the problem is one of communication; students are dissatisfied with the red-tape of the university bureaucracy and administrators quick on the defense whenever a student group makes a demand. Thus far Parkside has never seen a demonstration ala Columbia, ad infinitum. There are no guns floating around in lockers, no stockpiles of tear gas lining basement walls, it is still a quiet and relatively uneventful campus. But in order for it to remain that way there is a need for clear channels of communication where a student can go for information regardless of how sensitive it may be, above all, he should not be given the run-around or lied to in order to meet the exigencies of the moment. We suspect that in so far as the rules and regulations booklet put out by Student Activities is concerned that the likelyhood of two of the booklets having errors which are not present in the remaining 28 is very difficult to swallow. It is hard to accept that whoever printed the first twenty-eight would deliberately change the type for the last two in order to start a controversy. Furthermore, the odds of only the SCA and the SGA receiving these two copies do not seem to be the best and asking us to believe this on top of it is sheer naivete. The first thing that must be understood in communicating is that you can only fool some of the people. John Koloen TRANSCENDENTAL MEDI TATION as taught by Maharishi Mahehs Yogi and sponsored by Students International Meditation Society. I think many people read the posters about it, but pass it off as something weird without getting the facts, or looking into it. So, in order to dispel some of the weird ideas people have in their heads about something like this, I include the following article. "This article was written by John Fliss from Racine who has just come from a two month teacher-training course for 800, mainly young, people held by Maharishi himself on the islana of Majorca. He was paying a short visit to Aberystwyth University in the company of one of the MAGI performing groups. "Maharishi Mahesh Yogi exclaims a message of the revival of the knowledge of Life itself. "We see a need for a change today on the individual, community and international levels. What is needed is a greater ability to communicate through creativity and be more efficient at solving the frustrations each encounters. What is really needed is a way for each person to expand his awareness. Because the individual is the basis of any group, community or nation the solution must come ultimately from the level of the individual. "The seed of revival is the new knowledge of the ancient wisdom which contains within itself the natural technique for its own success. Many versions and interpretations of ancient wisdom have come to us in the past but we have had no harvest of enlightenment in this present day. Many groups and societies have grown around one exponent or exposition of the truth, each different from the other and often seeming to contradict the other in some essential aspect. Where different interpretations of the truth exist, it indicates that the truth has not been fully understood. So in the modern world ancient wisdom comes under suspicion or is ignored. Theories that do not produce the results cannot stand up in such a scientific age. "The results of expanded awareness are human happiness and personal fulfillment, creativity and energy, social harmony and world peace. Several have envisaged this human aspiration and some have even spoken it out clearly, but for many centuries no one has been able to provide practical means or techniques for realising it. "Maharishi, which means Great Teacher, has brought to us not only an inspiring vision of the possibilities of life but also a natural technique for its full realisation in any man. He has said that being born a man is enough for fulfillment and anyone who can think can realise a fully developed life. The technique does not depend on one's education, philosophy, religion or personal background. A man starts to evolve from where he is to live a full life through Transcendental Meditation. The technique has been proven out by thousands of people on every continent. A process of instruction has been developed through sixteen years of experience of teaching this meditation. And it is now made available to the world through the teachers of Transcendental Meditation who are trained by Maharishi himself. Keith Rusecki REBUTTAL Newscope: We realize that you are the 'intellectual giants' of this campus, but we would like to take the opportunity to correct a few of the numerous errors that have appeared in previous articles pertaining to the Parkside Activities Board, and in particular to the Jesus Christ Superstar and John Denver concerts. 1. It is the Parkside Activities Board and not the Union Committee that selects the concert fare for the campus. 2. The Parkside Activities Board selects new members on the basis of applications and interviews, while the Union Committee's members were elected last Spring in the Student Government elections. The Union Committee is a committee of Student Government and not an extension of the Student Activities Office. 3. The Parkside Activities Board attempts to bring varied types of entertainment to Parkside and to appeal to varied tastes, and not to an£ one particular interest. 4. The Parkside Activities Board does not.attempt to define the "average student", and once again attempts to appeal to all of those who pay tuition at Parkside. 5. We realize that the prices charged for the "good seats" for Superstar were the highest ever charged at a Parkside concert, because the expenses incurred were also the highest. Granted, if we had a 13,000 seat facility as in Madison, we could also c h a r g e $ 3 , b u t . . . . 6. Contrary to popular belief, the Parkside Activities Board made the final decision as to whether or not Superstar was to be presented. 7. Ticket price for the John Denver concert was $3.50, and not $3.50 and $4.50 as stated in the Newscope argument of October 25th. This aptly illustrates Newscope's own motto which states. "Don't Believe Everything You Read." Love, Marc Colby Debbie Kemper Buz Faust Sue Wesley Curt Sahakian Rudy Lienau Jerry Horton Sue Nevin Gregory Barrette Kim Rudat Alex Marl is Pam Miller James Croxford Parkside Activities Board Members Attention Seniors For senior students who are thinking of graduate school immediately after college graduation or in future years, it is important that you consider taking the Graduate Record Examination required by most graduate schools. The 1971-72 GRE Information Bulletins and applications are available through the Student Counseling Service. Tallent Rm. 234, Racine Rm 202, Kenosha Rm. 135. "Hon't believe everything you read.' Edttorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen Campus Editor Larry Jones Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Sports Editor James Casper Photo Editor RiCk Pazera Circulation Mgr. Fred Noer, Jr. Business Manager John Beck Writing Staff Bob Borchardt, Marc Eisen, Kelly Infusino, Kim King, Jim Koloen, Ken Konkol, Dale Martin, Pat Nelson, Janice Wilde Photography Staff Jack Kazarian, Brian Ross, Jeff Scoville, Business Staff John Grey, Dave Kraus, Pat McDermid, T. D. Mc Derm id Phones: Editorial Business 553-2496 553-2498 vacation periods Student 7*s'de Published weekly except during revenue forTe £!££* "t?. advertisi"9 are the sole source of distributed throughout the K^o^haTnd'K i*'000 C°P'eS ar® printed and """Sad?' ^ RES =te™,1ia\'et«„CreEQR.MUNMESA5™EL1 'S "" Thursday PfMor to pubMcat'lon'anrf nuSTjI?" NewKOPe is "0 P-f- the Photographs Is t he Saturday DK»"i"e.'°r and photographs may be reclaimedwithinX h Un^l,cited manuscripts mission, after which they will ber^P 1* the date of sub" Newscope office is located in P![0perty of News«>Pe Ltd. The tersection of Highway A and Wood Road °r9anizatIons building. InPicasso Exhibition in Milwaukee Dalp Martin ..F IL_ >, November l, 1971 TnbklI)ale,M1artin 0f the Newscope staff the MilwfuSnCenfeHf °'S birthday' age 90- a Picasso Pvt^t ^18 now currently holding contemporary sculptures also are present stages of ht rr aSf Can be viewed f™> many has a large section „„ bJ flgfi" ™ °enter nno V W deluded four pieces of sculpture One is done at ceramics, another bronze and a of cardbMrri sf °HCaKdboard- Thetwo madeout made nfTJ a" seven feet h«h and are The wL piaces(ot card boafd and scotch tape lne whole effect is a man form Tt i<? a wonder the sculptures last more than one showing they seem so hastily constructed. obscure FW ^ comPosed of the more ,, , e Picasso then normally seen. Nearly all coUec«„rgS 3nd Pri"b are fr°<" pnV^te pjcasso comes through as a man who wastes drawines^hea0^ ? PieCGS ^P^ted were some lara • tIS probab,y dld in preparation for three pafnifn^ H The show> however, had only Manv ^ ' f 3nd n°ne °f them rea"y large. th^e nr f *a™ngs consisted of no more than three or four slashes, to give the drawing its form designs 3re Simple with simple speed at whinhn! , y' to°' repre speea at which the artist works sented the the5mmevi" Durer also is showing, celebrating Ms fine SSL-fT® h'S birth Hc is well-known for printe Pnn The Sh°W has over 48 North-South Deadline Nears The North-South Program is a joint effort program coordinated with the UW-Madison campus. This program provides an unforgettable experience for the student who for a semester goes to and lives on a Black University campus in the South. It is an exchange program with three accredited Black Universities in the South. The program provides uniqueness that is different and educational for the prospective participant. Students are exchanged for one semester and their credits transferrable back to their University of Wisconsin campus. The program offers the opportunity for gaining considerable knowledge and insight about black culture and life by living on and being part of a Black University. Spring semester, Wisconsin students will attend North Carolina Central University only because of the availability of funds. North Carolina Central University has a student population of around 3,500. It is located in the circle of academic institutions which includes Duke University in Durham and the University of North Carolina in neighboring Chapel Hill. Textiles and tobacco industries are also predominant in the Durham area, and the weather is mild. The population of Durham is about 95,438 in the 1970 census. There is an agreement by North Carolina Central and University of Wisconsin System campuses (except Madison) that exchange students are permitted to pay Wisconsin tuition on their Wisconsin campus before they leave for NCCU. Thus they avoid paying North Carolina out-of-state tuition at NCCU. Students will pay room and board at NCCU. Official room and board costs per semester (381.25) will be reduced in the amount of $150.00 in assistance from the program. The student purchases books and provides his own spending money. Total estimated costs are: UW tuition - $275.00 Room and board (actual cost to Wisconsin student) - $231.25 Books (estimate) - $60.00 Miscellaneous spending money (UW estimate) - $225.00 Total - $791.25 Application Schedule 1. Pick up application from Isom Fearn - Office of Student Services. 2. Deadline for applications and related forms is November 5. Material to be turned in includes: o Student Exchange Application form o Official UW transcript o Letter of Recommendation o Parental Consent Form (if student is under 21). 3. When the forms are turned in the student will make arrangements for interviews. 4. Notification of selection will be made by November 19. 5. Orientation will be held in Madison early in December. 6. Students will leave for NCCU approximately January 5, 1972. If you are interested, contact Student Affairs, telephone number 553-2225 for further information. VA Interviews Next Week R. J. Ballman, Director of the Milwaukee Regional Office of the Veterans Administration, reports that veterans in college under the G.I. Bill today were given a checklist with their Certificates of Eligibility to insure that checks arrive on time, at the right place and in the correct amount. A check is normally received approximately 30 days after the VA has received the enrollment certification from the school. 1. On initial enrollment, turn in your Certificate of Eligibility, in duplicate, to your college Veterans Coordinator as soon as you register. 2. Ask the school official to return it promptly to the VA. 3. If you change your college or course of study, apply immediately to the VA for a new Certificate of eligibility. 4. If you change the address to which your checks are coming, notify both the VA and the Post Office. 5. Inform the VA immediately, by telephone or most expeditious means, of any dependency changes due to marriage, divorce, births or deaths. 6. Return prompbly the Certificate of Attendance card you will receive from the VA near the end of your enrollment period. 7. If you drop out of school — or even reduce your course load — tell the VA immediately. The VA has made arrangements for a representative to interview students who are having payment problems not due to normal processing. The VA representative will be on the campus on Nov. 9 in Room 216, Tallent. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Military Notes Milwaukee, Wisconsin, October 21 — The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team will visit the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin campus, on November 2nd and 3rd to interview students interested in becoming commissioned officers. The Officer Selection Team will be located in Tallent Hall to provide information pertaining to Marine Officer Programs, according to Captain R. W. Dunlap, the Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer. The Marine Corps offers programs leading to a commission as a 2nd Lieutenant. These programs are open to undergraduates as well as graduating seniors. To be eligible, students must have a "C" or better average, pass a written examination, be physically qualified and have the leadership potential required of a Marine Officer. Aviation Officer Programs are open to highly qualified students. Woman Officer Programs are available to junior and senior women. On Tuesday, November 2, at 2:00 p.m. there will be an information seminar in the Student Activities Building to give students the opportunity of gaining correct information and answers to questions about the military service and selective service. Coalition Statement To Newscope: thP Say that P"Side is the way " is because of nf tudent Tbe mistake here is to put the blame on us, whh'iZingfthat the P'Side ^udent has been bombarded techni(lues which create the machine people exkf Th! structures, like P-Side, desparetely need to ^ The comparison of the P-Side administration to a corporate tructure is a real and frightening thing. Our universities are no hSLt Plac'f°r, aufree exchan8e of ideas, but a profit seeking business with deals being made with special interest groups in a very secretive and shady manner. ctnwnro3??ctbf P"?de Student is t0 be]ieve that the internal r®of P"Slde's f,ne<and not in need of the change. The P-Side "Je"1 G?vt'~ a force whlch could've moved out — was divided with the feeling among some that the school structure needed changing; and the others feeling that the calibur of students were Th ,°^ .? th°Se that wanted to do something, frustrated by those that didn t approve of what they wanted to do. As a result Student Govt, cannot help the P-Side student in any way. We re going to explain the Madison Ave. techniques I mentioned before. All of us have heard of the ridiculous rents for apartments around the Madison and Milw. campuses. Only a few of us are aware of the rent strikes and Tennant Unions which have justifiably hampered rip-off landlords. What P-Side did is to put the campus out in the middle of a forest and then contract out housing to a developer and then let them monopolize all the housing anywhere near the campus. Not only the housing but there are even money 3 COmmercial area- with stores Just waiting for our Student Activities shouldn't even be called that, it should be called Parkside Promoters' with a slogan of "We book anything" and then somewhere below the dotted line, where you sign your soul away, As long as we get our name in the paper". There has never been an attempt by Student Activities to find out just what sort of entertainment P-Side students would like to have. This could be done so easily during registration that we wonder if all thev truly care about is getting their name in the paper. Our judgment of individual teaching by the teaching awards presented to the best teacher has proven to be the kiss of death the last 3 years in a row for the winner was fired. Deciding that to fire a lew at a time was a waste of time the administration attempted major surgery' — to quote ex-Dean MacKinney — and told 27 teachers to go get screwed. Luckily they were stopped and 2 of the men responsible were let go, hoping that this would assure us that tactics like these wouldn't be used again. The fact is that they are ri? d!?hng when il comes t0 getting rid of someone they don t like — as Dr. Brokaw's open hearing clearly proved. -Side offers very little extra help to minority students and almost no recruitment - except for Athletics - whatsoever. Racine has the largest population of Blacks percentage-wise in the rrn nflk °?y 80 B,3cks attending p"Side ~ not even 2 per cent of the total enrollment. There are even fewer Chicanos and we doubt any Indians. 1 he handling of veterans paperwork under the G.I. Bill is often confusing and sometimes deliberately withheld for some r.HretaaUCraK1C ITI' With over 300 vets on campus - we feel their enoug^Bull-Shit d mUCh easier'for they've been through In our classrooms we are expected to greedily compete for the higher grades, so our records can look impressive. Meanwhile the f-bide administration is worried about the percentage of failing marks getting lower and lower. No attempt at trying out new grading systems — such as Pass-Fail in non-major areas — thereby giving students more time to concentrate on their special interests instead of having to fight through required courses which nobody can give any reason for taking, except to screw up your grade point average. We of the Concerned Student Coalition believe that a total examination of P-Side is long overdue. Decisions continue to be made arbitrarily depending upon the whim of a few people in ialient Hall. A Moratorium on Parkside should be arranged for the first two 3J.of tbf spring semester - similar to the Rap-70 sessions held at UWM - but under complete student control. This will give us the time to research and gather facts so we won't be overwhelmed with the slick talking bureaucrats of the administration. We cannot over emphasize the importance of gathering facts and be able to call their lies with facts to back us up. Another meeting will be held soon, at which time more details of the moratorium will be explained to the students. Those willing to help work out the details should come to a meeting next week Thursday, Nov. 4, in Greenquist Hall. Concerned Student Coalition Catholic Campus Ministry CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY Mass will be celebrated for students, faculty and staff in the Kenosha-Racine Area starting on Sunday, October 10. TIME: 12:00 Noon on Sundays PLACE: St. Matthew Parish Hall, 5900 7th Ave., Kenosha Two full-time champlains serve the campuses: Father Gary Kees Rt 4, Box 613, Kenosha (phone 552-8626); Sr. Catherine Biggons, 5510 58th Ave., Kenosha (phone 568-4438). oa&e 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD KENOSHA Page 6 •tfEWSCOPE November 1,1971 byJimKoloen Title: The Last Whole Earth Catalogue Editors: Stewart Brand, Gurney Norman, Lloyd Kahn, Ken Kesey, Paul Krassner Publisher: Portola Institute - Random House $5 The Last Whole Earth Catalogue is a 450 (141/2x101/2x1) page-more-than-acatalogue which provides an "access to tools", all kinds of tools from steam engines to kites, buses to breastfeeding, you name it, it's in there. The various tools are reviewed and assessed and the addresses of the most helpful, dependable and inexpensive places to get them are provided. Is a kite a tool? I don't know, it all depends on how you look at it. Needless to say, but I have to fill space, I haven't read every or even many of the tool assessments. My hippie friends tell me it's a "trip" <hi; ;ie jargon) to page through when you're (they're) "stoned". I wouldn't know about that. All I know about being stoned is what I read in books. Is this then the end of the review. Nope. For a novel, of so rts, is included in the catalogue as a preferred friends bonus. It is printed in the lower right hand corner of t he odd numbered pages and can best be described as an earth novel about earth people. The viewpoint shifts from first person to third* at places downshifting to reverse, presenting the reader with both in(f)- terior monologue and descriptive narrative in third person, among other viewpoints. The novel is divided inti eight sections which describe the travels and trials of D. R. (Divine Right) Davenport, as he trips the hip life freakastic and ends up founding the Magic Rabbit Foundation, an organization dedicated to restocking the soil anywhere with rabbit shit. Divine Right's Trip, which is, incidentally, the title of the nove, was written by Gurney Norman, a name which, at least to me at this earlylate hour, suggests a cow of softs, a grass — 1 We can't put it together. It is together. 1 BOOK chewer who writes with his hooves, down homey, colloquial, dibactic, pretentious, simpleand sometimesoften simple-minded. To round out the story Gurney the cow includes the themes of love, death, dope, religion, along with finding yourself by simplifying the world, going back to the land, and ending up happy ever after. The narrative progresses from metaphysical wordiness to down home drawlsy, reflecting the protagonist's progressive selfrealization which is catalyzed by the people he meets. Indirectly it's a handbook on how to be hip. It reminds me of Moll Flanders in a way, of Vonnegut and Walden in others, and in the section in which D.R. listens to the Kenducky dirt farmers' complaints about landgraggers id definitely plagerizes Grapes of Warth. It's a "nice" book to read and an easy one to ignore. It's what I call a catalogue novel and so far the best yet published. And also the worst. The cast of characters include colorful hippies with dayglo names and strung out monomaniacs, smalltownies and a VW microbus named Urge. The secondary characters, except possibly for Estelle (the love element) are all stereotypes, composites of a type, people you can only come into contact with in novels. Perhaps one of the most impressive scenes of the novel is the description of an acid freakout. It's quite accurate and well-handled, presenting the paranoia yet adventure of acid in mytho-descriptive terms. After reading the first hundred pages of the novel I said to myself what the hell, what do I know about catalogue novels, who am I to judge a new genre. I decided the best way to read the Trip was to shut off my critical faculties and just flow with it. I found it to be a "nice" story, entertaining, it doesn't stick out in the catalogue, it's just there to read, it blends in with the tool assessments so that you can take a rest from the story every few pages and glance over the earth tool information. Do that for a while and then go back to the story. You don't lose anything. Unlike most catalogues, The Last Whole Earth Catalogue is not trying to sell you something you don't need, it is a sourcebook of earth materials which have been evaluated over the past three years by hundreds of people: It also includes do-it-yourself ideas on how to make wine, etc. The Whole Earth Catalogue is worth the five dollar price tag. It can't help but come in handy and who knows, maybe one day it'll be a collector's item. The layout is generally good, though crowded, the assessments informative and the index helpful. What more can you ask of the Finnigan's Wake of cataloguing. The Last Whole Earth Catalogue courtesy of the Book Mart, 522 - 59th Street, Kenosha. For The Record 1 1 , 1 I I \ K ' IT H I N G S I N M I ' f I ( • Dou ntou n Kenosha • ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP in west Racine 3309 Washington Ave. £&UM*Uf, Ute. QuteAt Piyy* & 9 toluoi fyoadi. 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 6 53-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM o Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SHELL WA S H INGTON RO A D & 30TH AVE. 654 -996 8 Four programs have been scheduled in the 1971-72 Lecture and Fine Arts series at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The series will begin Nov. 18 with a talk on new aspects of U.S.-Chinese relations by Harrison LiGCtlLVG Salisbury- Pulitzer prize-winning Asia expert and assistant managing editor of the New York Times. Salisbury will speak at 8 p.m. in the Greenquist Hall Concourse on the Wood Road campus. On Nov. 19, the UW-Milwaukee Theater Arts Department production of the First Folio edition of "Hamlet" will be presented at 8 p.m. in the Racine campus Badger Room. A moog synthesizer concert is scheduled for Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. in Greenquist Hall. On March 28, the National Shakespeare Company will present "Twelfth Night" at 8 p.m. in Bradford High School Auditorium, Kenosha. All Lecture and Fine Arts programs are open to the public. The first three programs scheduled are free. Ticket information on the National Shakespeare Company production will be announced. Additional programs in the series also are to be announced when arrangements have been completed. and I Fine • Arts Rolax - Accutron Uttraehron - Long in. Rulova - Movado Caravalla - Tlmex LaCoultr* France's Rlnaat - Nrfum.1 and Colognes Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist fl//"" »•« Ava. It dots make * difference where you shop! SILVERWARE Diana Intermezzo Wallace . Lunt Read A Barton Sheffield - ate. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL Tllfon - Or refers Seneca . Lallqua Royal Worcester SL VatLf Supper CU 1700 Sheridan KENOSHA, WISCONSIN November 1.1971 NEWSCOPE Page 7 SUPERSTAR: 'DON' T YOU REMEMBER YOU TOLD ME YOU L OVED ME BABY? ' Clint Eastwood — David Carver Jessica Walter — E velyn Draper Directed by Clint Eastwood A shocker again! Replete with knives and the people they somehow end up carving. This one has a woman at the wooden end. My curiosity arose at the thought of an updated version of sweet Lizzie Borden, with the added inate fear that most failing chauvinists have to knife wheeling females I couldrf t resist this one. I am happy to report that the carving and the fear of it were hallucination It takes three cigarettes, five bubble gum ravings and the stained steel nerve of a movie reviewer to reach Waukegan from Kenosha during the highway 32-42 b ar rush. There are times that this little tour of paved, mercury vapor washed Amerikana isn't worth it. Clint Eastwood acts as director and directed in "Play Misty for Me", a film that uses too much footage and patience in getting to an unconscious few terror scenes. Reeking of blood and gore, the film's purpose is to raise the dying spectre of fear and hatred usually attached to the demented personality A fear which is currently being stored away with other pre-Freudian taboos. The story involves, no, radiates from the rock hard visage of Eastwood, an exported-imported actor in another lean role of ancient masculinity Evelyn Draper (Jessica Walter) falls into a possessive love with the radio voice and body of David Garver . . . playboy-gargoyle and disc jockey jargonist. Continuing to badger him, she reveals her intentions, which are really quite simple, but somehow (with the help of the Aristotle-eye of Garver) she is more than bananas. In her paranoid schizophrenia, the need for identity-love and identity-affection is wasted on the unfeeling bachelor. The machinations of her condition eventually devour the physical aspect of love" developing it into a mad, one-sided tw ^r°In ginning, it is apparent that what this tortured woman needs is love, or at least attention, but Garver tries desperately to finish what has already gone too far . . . provoking the girl s attempted suicide and stabbing attack on the wealthy, comfortable D.J.'s cleaning lady. GJrber's true love (played by Donna Mills) then becomes the object of Evelyn's 'insane jealousy . As Poe's Annabelle she moves in with Garver's chick and plans to finish off both of them instead she kills a helpful father-image police sargeant, mistaking and misknifing the wrong The hero is just in time and saves his lovely from the knife. In the process he is strategically sliced but not enough to stop his burley right fist from striking the murderess hard enough to knock her through a window, onto the terrace, over the balistrade, and about 400 feet to her death among the rocky waters of the Pacific. Yes, the film did have its good, bad and ugly parts but the best part was the acting of Jessica Walter, her interpretation of the murderess was very good, needless to say it was the only believeable performance in the while film. The production wasn't really worthy of this actress' talents. Photography was excellent technically, but the subject matter seemed Utopian with its lovely sunsets, and lovely sunrises, made me feel like gom' west cause thar's gold in them thar hills. William Sorensen Huim Jot College WuWn The National Collegiate Literary Review, a new national magazine designed to give national exposure to outstanding collegiate writing, is scheduled for publication in the spring of 1972. "This magazine is designed to be highly provocative, indicating what students think and believe today. Importantly, it will give a national format to student thought and opinion," according to Michael S. Standish, a spokesman for The National Collegiate Literary Review. Standish stated further that "This magazine is unique since never before has such an opportunity existed for a student to gain broad exposure of his creative writings. They are no longer campus bound in the expression of their ideas. For the first time the thinking of America's youth will have national exposure." The magazine will be available to all students and distributed to major cbllege and public libraries. In addition, copies will be forwarded to newspapers and magazines for review. The National Collegiate Literary Review is now accepting applications for the spring, 1972, issue. The entries are in four categories: poems, short essays, political and social commentaries, and pen and ink drawings. Poems and essays may be no longer than three hundred words. Original pen and ink drawings may be no larger than five by eight inches. All works must be original but may have been published previously. An application must be accompanied by a registration fee of $6.00. If the submission is accepted for publication by the editorial board the author will receive membership in the Society of Collegiate Writers and a complementary copy of the 1972 National Collegiate Literary Review. Membership is limited exclusively to student authors whose works are published. If the submission is found unacceptable by the board, the full application fee will be refunded. Entries and application fee should be forwarded to The National Collegiate Literary Review, 746 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, Illinois 60202. PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS •CAsridiku' ZLIndicot ions cu'i M soom. be o iA~f" + I ' i e <r+rj k ) o r ocr1" m o r k pkofo<j r(Lplt s C/o Al A •+ Wood RJ Ken Danby SilJcscrcens New Gallery One 503Main Street Racine. Wis ^heTleu/Yogiie theater 1820 - 52nd Street/ Kenosha (Shore Liner Hall) Gateway to Harbor West Friday, Novembers —7:30and 9:45 P.M. Saturday, November 6 — 7:30and 9:45 P.M. Sunday, November 7 — 7:30 a nd 9:45 P.M. W.C. F ields F estival Part II feature: MY LITTLE CHICKADEE shor t : THE FATAL GLASS OF BEER sundoy afternoon special 1:30-6:00 P.M. live music featuring OTIS PLUM and more Admission for Rock Concert $1.00 at the door only Admission for Movies $1.25 a t the door, $T.00 in advance Advance tickets are available in the Newscope Office, Romulius and Co., or any art gallery in Harbor West in Kenosha; and in Racine at The Daisy and The TEarth Works. Next Week Ingemar Bergman's "THE MAGICIAN" Page 8 NEWSCOPE November 1,1971 Students Air Complaints (Continued from Page 1) contract time, now who gets in; us with our money or them creeps.' Do the students have any vote in who gets the contracts down there? Any at all? No, nothing, right, zero . . . we're putting money into that place and it's Vern and you (Totero) who get all our dough." A recurrent theme of the meeting concerned the availability of information about Auxiliary Enterprises and other organizations. One student told of h is experience in dealing with the university: "I went to find out the information Bruce was talking about (funding). I went to what I thought was the logical place to go; to budget. I went to budget and they said, 'Well, we'll make an appointment and you can come talk to the budget man tomorrow.' Okay, I came there tomorrow. I didn't see the budget man, the secretary told me that he didn't have the information and if he did he wouldn't be able to give it to me. She said to go to the Assistant Chancellor. I went to the Assistant Chancellor that day. He was busy, but I probably Pregnant? Need Help? We w i l l h e l p a n y w o m a n r e g a r d l e s s ^ c e ' r e l i 9 i o n . a g e o r f i n a n c i a l s t a l u s . W e d o n o t m o r a l i z e , b u t m e r e l y h e l p wo m e n o b t a i n q u a l i f i e d w h a 0 I £ f ° L a b o r l i o n s . f t h i s i s w h a t t h e y d e s i r e . P l e a s e d o n o t a y , a n e a r l y a b o r t i o n i s m o r e o«£?mirfd less coslly' and can be p e r f o r m e d o n a n o u t p a t i e n t b a s i s . Call: r 312 922-0777 Problem Pregnancy Auislan.ce of Ctiicago 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS A NON- P R O F I T ORGAN I Z A T I O N WHEELS 1966 Mustang 289 - 2 bbl. 3 speed on floor. Must sell. Call Marty at 658- 3023 after 5:30. Good condition. 1969 Charger RT 440 Magnum, 4- speed, extras 5110 - 23rd Ave. 658- 3659 after 6:00 p.m. Goodyear Polyglass Tires 2-60x15, Ansen Spring Mags, 658-3659 after 6. 1967 Ford Mustang - 6 cyl, Automatic, 2 door hardtop, Call 639 1777 after 6:00 p.m. 1965 Volkswagen - 23,000 mi. on rebuilt engine, reupholstered and painted last year. Maroon with black interior, new exhaust system, radiorear speaker, 23-27 mpg. Asking $500. Call 694-5138 after 4 p.m. FOR SALE — 1964 Ford station wagon less engine, interior and transmission (automatic) in good condition. $50. 878-1892. 1969 Opel Rally, new wide ovals, AM-FM, 13,000 miles, call 633-0471. 1970 Triumph GT6 - British Racing green A-l condition, 1,800 miles, two new radial tires. Best offer over $2,400.00, inquire apt. 210, Parkside Village, Building one. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Ludwig Drum Set — Blue sparkle 3 piece wity cymbols, hi-hat, etc. Was $424, asking $250. A-l. Phone 554- 9174. ELECTRIC GUITAR —6st. Gibson, 1 yr old, Lectrolab amplifier 120 volts, both in excel, cond. Sunbeam elec. razor 727 fastback. 654-0050. (4) MAGS for AMC product. $60. Call 654-1106, ask for Bob. FOR SALE — Bar, all formica, $75 great shape. Call Kelly 658-3070. MINOR CAR REPAIRS CHEAP — Tune-ups, oil changes, etc. Call Don, 652-6426, or Kelly 568-3070. COUCH — fold out ben and gas stove. Call 637-1556. PANASONIC 8 track car tape and speakers $65 or best offer. Call Bob 639-2677. Come Touch Me. A new poetry book by Ron Schulz and Larry Roach. Available at all UWP Bookstores. FREE KITTENS - save a kitten from the gas chamber; multicolored. Call 878-1892. Christmas gifts for the entire family from Avon. Something for everyone. Wrapped for Christmas FREE. Phone 654-2237. No obligation. WELCOME - COME BROWSE — "hand in heart" gift shop, 517 - 16 street Racine. Open 12 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays thru Sundays - Fridays til 9:00 p.m. Beautiful handmade items sold - creative work also welcomed. SPACE HEATER - very good condition. 6325 8th Ave. 652-6669. wouldn't be able to get it from him either, so she says go to Dean Dearborn. I go to Dean Dearborn and he says, 'Well, I don't have the information and if you want the information I can tell you where to go get it. You can get it from Mr. Zuelke.' That's where I went, I finally got it, but it took a lot of ru nning around." Carls took this as his cue and stated, "You know, you can't find anything out about that building. Have you ever tried to figure out where all that money goes; you can't find out. Who do you talk to, Vern says, 'Well, we paid out this and we paid out that.' Horseshit! How many people you got working down there?" ' Answering Carls, one student said, "One person can't do it all, and that's what this meeting is all about because there are different groups in here and what we're supposed to do is get together because the only way we can get anything done is if we do get together." Up to-this point the meeting, if anything, was characterized by a very obvious and deeply held dissonance which labeled one returns next week... NOT wfl be 1, a newscope staffer j Lined, embroidered sheepskin coat — Woman's — 654-3170. FOLK GUITARS - From $12. Call 658-2832 after 4 p.m. WANTED NEEDED — Poetry, short stories, drama for "Indications" magazine. Deadline Nov. 1, 1971. Send to: Newscope, Hwy A and Eood Rd., Kenosha, Wis. I ne ed a ride to the Sunnyside area of Kenosha from Hwy. A. area. Any or all days Monday - Fri. Must be al work 8:00a.m. Willing to help on gas money. Call 552-8960 and ask for Deborah. Drummer wants to work again, good 878 tsST1 " eXperienced" Ca" Kim group of students as moderate to pro-administration as opposed to definitely antiOadministration. At this point Loumos brought the meeting to order and introduced Carsten Vesterlund who lashed out at Totero intimating that the Student Activities office had manipulated the controversial student organization handbook, particularly on the matter of the size of posters that can be placed on bulletin boards. Vesterlund told the audience that "a booklet was printed called Rules and Regulations saying that posters must be 11x14, otherwise they get torn down, see. They (Student Activities) went around tearing down a lot of posters (anti- Superstar) because they weren't the right size. So, as a concerned student at Parkside trying to see that all the rules are upheld, I ran around and tore down all those posters that were the wrong size (including posters advertizing Cool Hand Luke presented by Student Activities). I called him and told him. He told me that it was a misprint in the book and that it was supposed to be 14x22. You say 11x14 and Totero puts his posters up so when somebody tries to clean your ass up you turn around and say 14x22. That's crap. What size is it?" Totero hesitated in responding until several others joined Vesterlund in demanding an answer. Totero replied* "Only two books with those numbers were ever handed out, every other book handed out starting three weeks ago had 14.22 in it." Vesterlund continued his questioning of Totero concluding that "You might throw me out of th is son of a bitch, but I'm going to run around tearing all your goddamn posters up." A number of other questions were raised byt like the others ended in mumbled half sentences and equivocation. After Vesterlund finished, Loumos introduced Tony Chapman, a black student who, in contrast to the excitement characterizing the meeting, spoke calmly about minorities at Parkside, a priority issue with the coalition. As a representative of the Black Student Union, Chapman discussed the low percentage of blacks attending Parkside in relation to the population in the area. When Chapman finished speaking the group had become quiet and Loumos was able to follow the outline prepared for the meeting, concluding with a showing of a three minute film made in the Greenquist lounge. The next scheduled meeting of the Concerned Students Coalition is November 4. FOR SALE — Dog - Wire-haired fox terrier, AKC reg., 6 wks old. call 553- 2329, or 652-3565. Sr.^M. K. Gibbons — This Is Your WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE Somebody s Concerned by Kelly Infusino Last Tuesday, I was driving down highway 32. Just as I passed the Kenosha-Racine line heading into Kenosha, I forced my car to an abrupt stop. On the billboards that acknowledge some of Kenosha's fine establishment somebody had nailed a gigantic white sheet. On the sheet was printed the words "Turn off power, turn on clean air." The letters were printed on the sheet in blazing red letters. Complementing the words was painted a couple of evergreen trees growing in a blue-skyed environment. Some one has decided that talking about clean air won't get us any and that something has to be done. The Oak Creek Power Plant burns 3 RR carloads of coal per hour or 4,320 TONS a day to supply southeastern Wisconsin (Kenosha, Racine, Milwaukee) the electricity to run our air conditioners, electric can opener, our 3 TVs, 4 radios, 14 light bulbs, etc., etc. The result of burning coal to produce electrical power is sulpher dioxide. The dangers of sulpher dioxide range from burning holes in the clothes to eating away at peoples' lungs. The sheet on the sign didn't really shut down the Oak Creek Plant but if it makes somebody stop and think about the environment it will have well been worth it. psych club looking for 'guinea pigs' The Psychology club of Parkside wishes to announce your opportunity to become the subject of an experiment. The subject to be dealt with is computer matching; the results we are looking for is to see exactly what it is that the average student looks for in a date. Is it merely looks? Good teeth? Personality? Or is it how well the person is doing in that calculus class you're flunking? Exactly what is it? Because this is a legitimate experiment and to do an experiment one needs subjects. The Psychology club is offering this to you FREE OF CHARGE. Some of the things included in the questionnaire are family life, how others see you, how you see yourself, future goals, etc. If you will be willing to lend yourself to the clutches of our computer, we will have you matched up with three individuals that you have shown through the data on the questionnaire will be most compatable with you. Then after an ample amount of time we will request that you give us some feedback on the meetings you have had with these people. The questionnaires will be handed out during the- week of November 1 through 5. The matches will be given back to you during the week of November 15 through November 19 in Greenquist concourse only. Questionnaires will be available at the Greenquist lounge, Racine campus lounge and the lounge at Kenosha between the hours of 9 a.m. -11 a.m.; 1 p.m. - 3 p.m.; and 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. And one more thing, keep the night of December 11 free. November 1.1971 NEWSCOPE Page 9 Parenthood Clinic Planned Parenthood of Kenosha announced a change in clinic hours. Mrs. Donald Jensen, chairman, said the family planning clinic at Kenosha Memorial Hospital will conduct Thursday sessions beginning November 4. Previous clinics were held on Wednesdays. Though clinic hours are from 7 to 9 p.m., new patients are asked to report at 7 p.m. All new patients are shown a film and assisted in their choice of birth control methods before seeing the doctor. Supported by Planned Parenthood of Kenosha and affiliated with Planned Parenthood Association of Wisconsin, clinic facilities are located in the out-patient area at Memorial Hospital. i I i The Wine'l making | Season % is Here...! and we've g ot | everything for ^ beginners o r experts h at S PECIAL PRICES. > You can make wi nes like those y ou b uy at a fraction V v" of t he co st the year around. ,n It's simple, fun and f ascin- IjJ; J ating. Send for F REE i llus- h. *1 trated c atalog of w inemak- j„jj jf ing equipmentand supplies, f.j arborhousQ 8007 DOUGLAS AVENUE (corner highway 32&7 mi.rd.) RACINE. WISCONSIN 53402 \\ OPEN 8-5 Weekdays, 10-5 Saturdays, 12-5 Sundays PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS F O R V AL U E S I N E L E C T R O N I C S l/AL£OS PIZZA I? Custom made for you ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCfVBERS FREE DELIVERY 4:00 P-m..|2:oo a.m. 5021 - 30 to Avenue Kenosha 657-5191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays Gino's lias something for everyone in clothes. W Gino's Sportswear 2212-60th Street in Kenosha Page 10 Alpha-Omega Arrives Alpha Omega, a coalition organization formed by the extreme leftist members of the Weathermen, members of the Black Panther Party who thought Huey Newton was too much of an "Uncle Tom", thos who called the Madison math research blast a "token effort" Tests Find 25 Persons with and also some linebackers from the Chicago Bears, has arrived in Kenosha at UW-Parkside. Since its origin during the Democratic convention in '68 (which they later disavowed because the really big confrontation never came off) they have stayed underground ex- Sickle Cell Anemia •Parting \ ^ o mass testing in Kenosha for sickle cell anemia traits was hdd Sunday, Oct. 31, at St. James Catholic Church, 5804 Sheridan Rd. Sickle cell anemia is a hereditary blood disorder, most commonly found among Negroes. The testing program, which involves taking of blood samples, s sponsored by the Kenosha Branch NAACP in cooperation with Mpd,v«!VTrShy i Wisc°nsin-Parkside and the Racine-Kenosha Medical Technologists Society. thev wThfS °fithe,med tech society took the blood samples and as ca^rvin! if m b? UW"P laboratories. Persons identified Persons whoH ? n°tified by their family Persons who do not carry the trait will be notified by lettePrh. ysicians. of thP 9q-TlmaSS tfSti"^s held t0 date in Kenosha revealed that 25 the 293 persons tested carried the trait. HeaUh1ni)aStfSUmfmeraUW"P ^P61-3^ with the Racine City some 400'^rsoT RaCi"e branCh °f NAACP in lestin§ cept for occasional skirmishes with the bourgeoisie which the FBI is now investigating. Alpha Omega is a militant organization which is violently opposed to almost anything a midd-aged construction worker can name: the flag, mom, the pope, Tremper High School, etc. "The beauty of our organization is the fact that it is unstructured and spontaneous, it lives only in the hearts and minds of the people," said the groups' executive vice president in charge of personnel relations from his office at Parkside .Village. Parkside is one lucky student proletariat to be blessed with the presence of the ultimate revolutionary movement. Join us now before polarization starts and avoid mid-term cross-fire. If you would like to join, just send $75 in small unmakred bills to Alpha Omega, care of Newscope. AO is supported by donations, interest on bail money, and by the sale of small arms to minority groups. MMMW | THE RANCH MORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROAD SOUTH 75 0 0 SHERIDAN ROAD SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES famous for CARL'S PIZZA RANCH'S FISH DINNER $1.45 FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP DINNER $1.75 SEAFOOD PLATTER FRESH LAKE PERCH Golden Fried Shrimp and Fish Golden fried Lake Perch * served with Onion Rings, served with French Fries Cottage Cheese Sauce cole slaw and bread and Bread $1.85 $1.75 ELECTION NOTICE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTION PROCEDURES Nov. 4 — D eadline for all candidate petitions to be filed with the Student Government Association Wood Rd. & Co unty "A". Nov. 4 —Campaign begins. Open meeting at 8:00 p.m. in Room 101, Greenquist Hall. All registered candidates are invited to participate. Nov. 5 - Noon — Cand idates must submit their picture and platform to the NEWSCOPE Office. A special edition of NEWSCOPE will be devoted to the candidates. (Platform should be approximately 200 words and must be typewritten.) Nov. 8 - NEWSCOPE "Election Edition" will be released. Nov. 16 — Campaign ends. Nov. 17, 18, 19 — Election of Student Government. Polling will take place in entrance lobbies in Racine, Kenosha and in the concourse of Greenquist Hall. Polls will be open from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on the 17 and 18. On Friday Nov 19 until 5:00 p.m. CANDIDATE REGULATIONS AND PRIVILEGES 1. Each registered candidate will be allowed 500 printed leaflets. This will be done as a service to the candidate. Additional leaflets will be at the candidates' expense. 2. Each candidate may hold their own rally, but must clear time, place and equipment used thru Student Government Office. Open debates are scheduled for the 9 and 12 of November with a big rally on the 16th/the last day of campaigning. Other debates will be scheduled if needed. Printing and rally arrangements must be made through the Student Government Office, Wood Rd and County Hwy. "A". B E E R Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's November 1.1971 NEWSCOPE Page 11 Stephens Emphasizes Teamwork Cheerleaders Superb puality Jn execution and timing, plus the added incentive of personal satisfaction is what weems to make every cheerleader tick Whenever you watch them you can' think of the long hours o practice and drilling that go into every cheer. Back flips, splits and hand springs all executed with perfect accuracy. What's that? You say you've never seen Parkside cheerleaders do those maneuvers. You're right thev don't. * ' cy I'm speaking of the cheerleading squad of a small lunior high school on the south side of Kenoshanamely Lance. Lance's cheerleaders seem to have that desirable something that everyone else (including Parkside) misses. Last year Lance won its class in state cheerleading competition and this year should prove to be a repeat performance. With virtually no funds to support them (approximately $25 per person per year) they still put forth an effort and a spirit that makes them excell. Perhaps I'm wrong in comparing Parkside's cheerleaders to Lance's and making Parkside out to be so bad, but Parkside, with its enrollment should have a squad with no equal in the county. It's iust too bad that they don't. Congratulations go to the Lance cheerleaders. Keep up the good work. If they ever decide to come to Parkside, then we, too, can have cheerleaders to be proud of. Rick Pazera Harriers Display Depth by Jim Casper, Sports Editor Giving a balanced effort, the Ranger harriers notched victories over Marquette and Ul-Chicago Circle at Washington Park in Milwaukee. Of th e first eight men finishing, five were Rangers, and this is the type of performance that the coaches wanted — a showing of depth. Despite the fact that highly touted Lucian Rosa did not win, Parkside triumphed quite handily, 22-37 over Ul-Chicago, and 17-42 over the Warriors of Maruqette. Rosa did finish s strong second, and teammates Rudy Alvarez and Jim McFadden followed him in that order. Dennis Biel, the freshman from Wausau East High who placed third in the state prep mile as a senior, finished sixth; while Waterford sophomore Gary Lance ran eighth. PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS by Jim Casper, Sports Editor An emphasis on teamwork rather than eminent individual performances will characterize the style of basketball at Parkside this season. Four starters have departed, and three of them were the primary scorers last season — E li Slaughter (23.4), Jim Hogan (21.1), and Stan White (18.4). Beside these vacancies, the leading returning scorer, Mike Madsen (ll.l) is currently out of action due to a back ailment. If the Rangers have any hopes of having at least a moderately successful season the gaping holes will have to be filled with new faces. Coach Steve Stephens appears to be taking a cautiously optimistic attitude about the forthcoming season. He is enthused about a number of new players that he is working with. "It's a complete rebuilding year, but I'm not at all discouraged," said Stephens. "Some of our kids have shown real good effort, and we have some pretty good size and better overall team speed than last year; we just don't have the experience." Stephens said that the team was concentrating its efforts on fundamentals, particularly defense, but some offensive fundamentals have also been taught, or are in the process of being taught. "We know that when we open with Western Michigan Dec. 1 we are going to have some sort of defense that will hopefully contain them so we can be in the ball game," warned Stevens. Newscope: Last year's team had strong scoring with the accurate marksmanship of forwards Eli Slaughter and Stan White, plus Jim Hogan's fine outside shooting ability. These men were leaders. Nick Perrine and Ken Rick, two other seniors last year, were also leaders. Will this . type of leadership arise this year? Stephens: "We have had good leadership potential emerge on our club, and we have had some fine freshmen. We've got two 6-6 f reshmen that have really impressed me — Tom Heller from St. Joseph's, and Ted Rogers from Monona Grove. I think they are really going to improve as the season goes along. They have the natural ability and look very good. "The one returning starter, Mike Madsen, has yet to practice with the team and we are hoping that he can get back and give us some needed height in the middle. Right now, Ed Van Tine is our only eligible center." Newscope: The experienced guards are gone; how will they be replaced? Stephens: "We don't have that much experience at guard, but there are three boys with some college experience. Junior college transfer Deke Routheaux should give us some leadership. Rick Davis, 6-3 a nd a good shooter, transferred here a year ago from West Virginia. He could give us a great deal of help. Those two, plus Don Woods off of last year's squad, are all we have in the way of experienced performers on the backcourt." Stephens talked enthusiastically about some new prospects: "There are some real good young high school players that should give us some help, namely Tom Joyce and Don Swanson. Also, there is a local player from Racine who right nos physically is probably our strongest guard — Chuck Chambliss. He is a fine jumper and a real strong physical player." In summing up the situation Stephens said: "What we are losing in experience we are making up by way of hustle, attitude and overall team play. "We know it's a building year," he said, "and we have set some objectives for our squad — to make this year a learning year and at the same time win as many games as we can." Ail-Star Lineup Announced The science faculty all-stars have announced their teav for the Harlow Mills Scholarship Fund Basketball game this Friday, November 5. Life science professors are "The Amazin'" Amin, "Effishency" Balsano, "Charlie" Chen, Robert "Rocket" Esser, "Hy-gene" Gasiorkiewicz, and "Clean" Gene Goodman. Earth science all-stars are "Bouncing" Paul Beyer, Hank "King" Cole, "The Rock" Schneider, and "Bubbles" Shea. Don "Stats" Piele and "Red Baron" Williams from the math department," "Quicksliver" Quass from chemistry, and "Schizo" Schissler also are on the squad. Tickets for this exciting and entertaining evening of basketball are 75 cents and are available at Student Affairs in Tallent Hall or from life science majors. The action will start at 7:15 at Lance Junior High School in Kenosha (at 41st Ave. and 80th St.). M Sjbby-HjiOni i £ you'al I i k h se.e. i <*-3 <*• jOrtJs hjsr* j? {.• r\t u. S c x+ friday and Saturday, november 5-6 PIZZA HUT * presents Steve Freeman folksinger, Spanish guitar, vocals 8pm-l2pm on wood road just south of parkside Pussycat Lounge Racine 632-3785 or 633-3805 NEWSCOPE November 1,1971 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 5, issue 9, November 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 1971-11-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System concerned students coalition george molinaro Student Activities https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/99efe280f889d66729744f16499e6120.pdf f9ca88738c8d3979dbc5a6d7c9eb2570 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 5, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Pioneers Find Living (In)Convenient Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document byWilham Sorensen ber 12 13 and 14, "The Firebugs", a NoveJJ1ase~ent and lessons that are never Frisch is ranked as one of the best COn. ~,y ofappettenby May Frisit in 1953 as a radio temporary plaYWrights and ISal 0 a major wrucr lea~ed';:ved throughou~ Euro~e sinc.e its first of prose. He later became Involved In journahsm sCript, r rformance in 1958 In Zurich, SWitzerland. and finally architecture, where he learned or the stagedpe lth complacent western man and his despairing expedient art of ruction that Influences It unger~rl. blindness, his unconscious self his works so." (lIaterted"allS 1.~ the implements of comfort and Other recent works written by Frisch an' crOwn Wlunable to' come to terms with reality "Count Odes-land", 1951, a plea for the existential statuSq~'ict becomes that reality and something and "Don Juan, or the Love of Geometry". 19:;2. .:..I whe nCO the half closed eyes of bloated porn- .,_ re story of a lofe of quantity rather lhan quahty Ills morethan nd ignorance are needed to resist. works deal with questions that many Pilrksldt.~ poosn~~naTwO_fOld,it teHsof the general denial bug Sludents might ask themselves beforc thcy walk corru~'t 'and involvement so much a part of the out into this world of expediency. ofadl VI Yrary American status quo, The play is scheduled for 8 p.m. November 12. con temPO Activity and involvement seemed Admission is 13and 14 at the Kenosha Campus $1 Fme Arts Hoom d ically common at the Kenosha Campus Director: Marilyn Baxter; fC:;siSlantDirector11'''~ rnomwhere, amid the sound of clanging and Slage Manager: Terry Kollman. FiDe ~ and ringing saws Italked with Marilyn Choreographer: Anna Antaramian ham~efacultydirector and carpenter, about the Baxu:;r, Cast: Gottlieb Biedermann. Kenneth st andthe play. LaBrasea; Babette. Pat Engdahl. Anna. Van .sa ca "Theplay has been accepted extremely well Boyle; Sepp Schmitz. Ray Waldie. Willie campuses, its most frequent forum." She Eisenring, Arthur Dexter; A Pohceman, Mike ~ated thephilosophy and contest of the play for Ingram; A. Ph. D • Todd Rattle; Mrs. Knechthng, provoking interest In Its contemporary Karen Glaeser; The Chorus of Firemen' Paul me, t Bussey. Karen Glaeser. Angel Flores. ~lIkc ·lm~·.·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _ ••••••••• ~ln;g~r;~~.~T~dRattle.T~paoo~DrolwiIICII~. "]oumaU,m i, Literature ina Hurry" -Matthew Arnold U"iloersity Of Wisronsi" _ Parkside •••• G.P. Volume5 Number.lO November-a, 1971 Pioneers Find Living by Fred Noer, Jr., of the Newscope Staff The Parkside Village "pioneers" have finallyestablished a frontier! Allofthe Villagers, mostly UW-P students andfaculty members, who sighed contracts are now in their apartments and find them convenientliving, which is amazing because Iileycontinue to put up with numerous inconveniences created by uncompleted constructionwork. Theft is becoming a problem at Parkside Villageas evidenced by the fact that one tenant, Rick Pazera, had a battery stolen fromhis car while parked in the unlighted and IDlpalroliedparking lot immediately behind Iile.aparhnents, provided specifically for the resIdents'use. (The tenants received notices Iilat they must park in the lot unless they can finda spacs among the approximately 6 to· 8 cars 10 front of the complex nearest the StudentActivities BUilding. For use of the lot, a Villager is charged $3 per montn.) Pazera reported the loss "to the management, and he says they have yet to Contacthim about the matter. In an October 1:ilh NEWSCOPE letter, Pazera challenged ~ management of Parkside Village, namely . EmIl Avendroth President. of Global Construction Co., to publicly come out and ~swerquestions about the parking situation. us far, no response. $! ~e other incident involved the robbery of , worth of stereo and TV equipment from :e°Uhe apartments entered by the use of a y. Inere are many master keys "floating around" P . SJru arkslde Village - giveft to conction workers, managers and students SGA ti:dent Governmenl elec- 'lId are sch.eduledfor !he 17, 18 19th of Novembe Thi·· lIIeflrsl. r. s IS faDdidelectionthai will see ifs ' .... ates serving a fuU one '.... term' . f!turns. . III office. Early Ieltin Indi"!'te lhal studenls t1IOlfig candidate petitions for tbouIter and Sena lor positions '-'I of ~cE!e?Iasl spring's lurn fiveOff2 petitIons filed for lbe Senatod~ersand 22 for !he 17 Fiv seats. IlIit~ Snmenl Union Comlor eI PosItIonsare also open t1udin ootion. All sludenls indesireg~reshmen,who ha~e a ~irs govern their Own afQOInin3reurged . 10 pick up ·a Stuct;~tIng. peti lion al Ihe "'lIlpu AffaIrs office on either c."ern:n Or al Ihe Siudenl " .... Iloaenl office, corner of d and county highway Elections employed by the management. Residents have complained of workers using the keys at their own discretion, showing little respecl to the individuals' privacy. Larry Jones recalled one time when a worker, "armed" with a master key. inconsiderately entered his apartment without knocking, even when the door was locked. The worker then went into-Jones's bedroom and ~ told him that "you have had enough sleep OJ N anyhow," and proceeded to do his work. -c Other complaints center around such "- things as inadequate lightning in the rooms, G no frost-free refrigerators, and strict enrr forcement of the rules by the managers. (For example, no visitors are permitted to slay overnight in any of the apartments. It is clear the main concern is not about the Villagers' well-being, but rather just to finish construction as soon as possible. Mrs. Sharyn Ribecky, former Parkside ViUage representative in charge of rentals, thmks the management has its priorities reversed because Global Construction Co. should serve and satisfy the people first. Difference m opinions over this issue is the primary reason why she resigned from the firm about 1112 months ago. . She said Mr. Avendroth's mam concern was the building progress, so the students, who did not pressure anyone, were forced to live under substandard conditions. Mrs. Ribecky felt the managers should become more actively involved and should he ready to accept more responSIbIlities. Instead, the managers are (Continued on Page 2) Next "A". Many students have .expressed an interest in runrnng for an office but have asked !hal !he deadline be extended to aHow !hem lime 10 fIll theIr petitions. Nominating petilJons require 25 signatures of currently enrolled students to place Ihe candidale on the ballot. The new pelIlIon deadline isWednesday, Nov. 10. However, candidates walti~g !his long will not have Ihe,r picture or plalform prinled m Ihe Special EleclJon EdItion of Newscope which also was moved up to Wednesday, NoV. 10.Lasl Spring il was found Ihal Ihe election edition of the paper proved !he mosl valuable volegetting 1001 for many of I~ victorious candidates, S .missing this could prove falaI 10 an otherwise well-run cam· (I n)'Convenient Week paign. The importance of lbe election edition belOg what It IS, candidates are warned that material received later than Monday, Nov. 8, will prohably not gel printed. In addition to the newspaper, each candidate is given 500 fr~ handbills. A sample handbIll must be submitted on 81Jzx 11 while paper 10 !he Sludeni Government Office. HandbIlls taken to the printer in. the morning can usually be pIcked up thai aflernoon. Two debates are currently scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 9 and Friday, Nov. 12. AddItional days and times may be scheduled as needed but eandidates are urged to sel up Ihelr own debates or dISCUSSIOns !hrough !he Studenl Govermenl - (Continued on Page 6) FREE CSC to ResearchStudent Complaints by Larry A. Jones. Campus EdilOr Last week's storm seemed 10 have slowed 10 a drizzle al Thursday night's meeting of Ihe Concerned ludent's Coalition (CSC). The group's ranks thinned to twenty· five stUdents, or less than half of what showed up for the initial meeting one we k ago, and nothing even approaching the disord r of that meeting was visible. Co-chairmen Dean Loumos and Bruce Volpentesla spent aboul 45 minutes mapping out a proposed plan of action for the CSC. Basically, the plan called for the formalion of research groups to delve into complaints of sludents in four major areas: I) Academic Affairs, 2) Studenl Affairs and the Activities Building, 3) The Bookstore, and 4) ommunity Relations. According to Loumos, the result of the research would be a "Whole plan for a University divided into four areas. Thi i on the nod see page five the kind of thing we want to do. We want to draw up our idea of what Parkside should be like ... The kind of school that we (the students) would like to go to." Volpentesla added that the main thing "is to students into the administration asking questions. If they're pushed into questions, they're going to have to come up with answers that satisfy the students, or they're going to have pissed-off students, and if they have pissed-off students, they don't have a university." Research groups were set up in each of the four areas, with the results to be reported at the next meeting of the esc on Thursday, November 18. by .wniiam Sorensen ber 12, 13 and 14, "The Firebugs", a Novern easement and l~s~o~s that are never .1ay of apP_tten by May Fns1t m 1953 as a radio 1earn I" ed • wri ·ved throughou t E urope · ·t · smce 1 s first . t rece1 . Z . h S ·t scriP • rformance in 1958 m unc , w1 zerland. 5tagedpe 'th complacent western man and his It ling~\~s~~ blindness, his unconscious self Jllateria 'th the implements of comfort and crowned wiunable to- come to terms with reality stat115 q:!ict becomes that reality and something when c~ the half closed eyes of bloated pom- Jllore t nand ignorance are needed to resist . pausn~i~n rwo-fold, it tells of the general denial corru~ . 1 ·and involvement so much a part of the of activi Yrary American status quo. conte~i\vity and involvement seemed A ·cally common at the Kenosha Campus ~ra~~~ room where, amid the sound _of clan~ing finemers and ringing saws I talked with Marilyn 11amte faculty director and carpenter, about the sax r, st and the play. ca "The play has been accepted extremely well 1 campuses, its most frequent forum." She ~ated the philosophy and ~on~est of the play for rovoking interest m its contemporary me, P comment. lira bug "JournaUamiaLiteratureinaHurry"-MatthewArnold Uniiiersity of Wisromin - P,trkside •••••••• FREE Volume 5 Number .10 November~, 1971 Pioneers Find Living {/ n )Convenient by Fred Noer, Jr., of the Newscope Staff . The Parkside Village "pioneers" have finally established a frontier! employed by the management. Residents have complained of workers using the keys at their own discretion, showing little respect to the individuals' privacy. All of the Villagers, mostly UW-P students and faculty members, who sighed contracts are now in their apartments and find them convenient living, which is amazing because they continue to put up with numerous inconveniences created by uncompleted construction work. Larry Jones recalled one time when a worker, " armed" with a master key, inconsiderately entered his apartment without knocking, even when the door was locked. The worker then went into Jones's bedroom and ~ told him that "you have had enough sleep w Theft is becoming a problem N at Parkside Village as evidenced by the fact that one tenant, Rick Pazera, had a battery stolen from his car while parked in the unlighted and unpatrolled parking lot immediately behind the_apartments, provided specifically for the residents' use. (The tenants received notices that they must park in the lot unless they can find a_space among the approximately 6 to·8 cars m front of the complex nearest the Stu~ent Activities Building. For use of the lot, a Villager is charged $3 per montn.) anyhow, " and proceeded to do his work. <( Other cJmplaints center around such a. things as inadequate lightning in the rooms, G no frost-free refrigerators, and strict en- a: forcement of the rules by the managers. (For example, no visitors are permitted to stay overnight in any of the apartments. Pazera reported the loss to the management, and he says they have yet to contact him about the matter. In an October 25th NEWSCOPE letter, Pazera challenged :e man~gement of Parkside Village, namely Cr. Emil Avendroth, President of Global onstruction Co., to publicly come out and ;~swer questions about the parking situation. us far, no response. It is clear the main concern is not about the Villagers' well-being, but rather just to finish construction as soon as possible. Mrs. Sharyn Ribecky, former Parkside ,Village representative in charge of :e~t~ls, thinks the management has its priorities reversed because Global Construction Co. should serve and satisfy the people first. J?ifference in opinions over this issue is the primary reason why she resigned from the firm about l 12 months ago. She said Mr. Avendroth's main concern $! 00 The other incident involved the robbery of • O worth of stereo and TV equipment from was the building progress, so the students, who did not pressure anyone, were forced to live under substandard conditions. Mrs. Ribecky felt the managers should ~ne 0 ~ the apartments entered by the use of a ey, here are many master keys "floating around" p · become more actively involved a?~ ~~ould be ready to accept more respons1b1hties. Instruc . arks1de Village - given stead the managers are to conhon workers, managers and students ' (Continued on Page 2) SGA Elections Next Week u!tudent Government elecand s 1 ~: sch~uled for the 17, ~8 lhef. of November This is 1rst elect· : . cancl'd ion that will see its Year 1 :;s s~rving l;l full one returns . m . In office. Early 5'ek' rnd1cate that students au~~~ candidate petitions for ShouJdlcer and Senator positions OJt of ~:Cee? ~ast spring's turn five Off' petitions filed for the Senato !alcers and 22 for the 17 F. n seats tve St · lltittee ~~ent Union Comfor el ~!hons are also open cludinecrtion. All students in- g r h , desire t es men, who have a lairs O govern their own afnorni:;~. urged to pick up a Student ing. petition at the carnPusAffairs office on either Governm or at the Student \\'Ood ll ent office, corner of Gad and county highway "A". Many students have ~xpressed an interest in runmng for an office but have asked that the deadline be extended ~ 0 allow them time to fill . t~e1r petitions. Nominating petitions require 25 signatures of currently enrolled students to place the candidate on. ~he ballot. The new petition deadline isWednesday, N°".· . 10· However, candidates waitu~g this long will not have the_1r picture or platform pri~~ed m the Special Election Edition of Newscope which also was moved up to Wednesday, Nov. 10. Last Spring it was found that the election edition of the paper proved the· most valuable votegetting tool for many of the victorious candidates, so missing this could prove fatal to an otherwise well-run campaign. Th~ _impo~tance of_ t~e election edition bemg what it is, candidates are warned that material received later than Monday, Nov. 8, will probably not get printed. In addition to the newspaper, each candidate is given 500 fr~ handbills. A sample handbill must be submitted on 8112 x 11 white paper to the Stud7nt Government Office. Ha_ndb1lls taken to the printer m_ the morning can usually be picked up that afternoon. Two debates are currently scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 9 and Friday, Nov. 12. Additional days and times may be scheduled as needed but ca~- dida tes are urged to s7t up t~e1r own debates or d1scuss1ons through the Student Goverment - (Continued on Page 6) CSC to Researc Student Compl by Larry A. J on , C':t mpu t:dilor Last week's storm eemed to have low d to , driul t Thursday night's meeting of the one rn d Stud nt' Coalition <CSC >. The group's ranks thinn d to tw nty five stud n , r I • than half of what showed up for the initial m tin 1 on , · k ago, and nothing even approaching the di ord r of tha t meeting was visible. Co-chairmen Dean Loumo and Brue olp nlc ta pc•nt about 45 minutes mapping out a propo · d plan of ac tion for the CSC. Basically, the plan called for th format ion of research groups to delve into complain of tud nt in f ur major areas: 1) Academic Affairs, 2> tud nt Affai a nd t_h Activities Building, 3 > The Bookstore, and -t > ommunit Relations. According to Loumos, the result of the r earch would a "Whole plan for a University divided into four area . Thi · i on the nod see page five the kind of thing we want to do. We want to draw up our idea of what Parkside should be like . . . The kind of school that we (the students) would like to go to." Volpentesta added that the main thing "is to students into the administration asking questions. If they're pushed into questions, they're going to have to come up with answers that satisfy the students, or they're going to have pissed-off students, and if they have pissed-off students, they don't have a university." Research groups were set up in each of the four areas, with the results to be reported at the next meeting of the CSC on Thursday, November 18. Page2 NEWSCOPE November-a, 1971 Parkside Village (can't) to be a contrast from the present situation' as Villagers feel the managers' presence, but they never seem to do anything. Talk among a couple of Villagers finds them considering the formation of a tenants' union and withholding rent money in an escrow account until some important questions are answered by Avendroth. Questions such as: What is the exact number of master keys? Who has them? What are the intentions of hiring a security guard? What is to be done about the parking facilities? Is the parking problem going to be placed in the hands f security, Who ~ghYW.J> down more rUles Set guarantee 24 but protection? Why ov~hour visitors are not allow m;gbt Overall, this situa~' paradoxical show on is Avendroth's stat~ by ab~ut apartment fa ~~nt which appreared .cilibes S e pte m b e r In the NEWSCOPE: ".. I~'Ot b Inconvenience, but at S an same time we a ~ charging for. th~~ not convemence. We ill m. make it inconvenien~for not student. He can have wany he wants and we will pa ~t it on this temporary b y. or asI8." (Continued from Page 1) living in free apartments and have a list of phone numbers to call if there are any dificulties. While Mrs. Ribecky was living at the site, she was deeply committed and concerned about people's problems and was constantly trying to make the abnormal conditions more bearable. This seems ~ PEPSI-COLA ~ •• - CAMPUS EVENTS c o Presented by Parkside PIA B p.m. Kenosha Campus~rs. Arts Room. Admission char:'" Also Nov. 13 and 14. e. Feature Film. "The Sa d. pebbles" . .s p.m. Student ~e. tivi ties Building. Admission75e. Parkside . and Wisconsin lD required.. - Saturday, Nov. 13 Cross.country. NAIADistrictII Meet. AtEau Claire. . ,Dance. "Willie Williamssoui~ Out Review", Sponsored bl Parkside . Activities Board. i 1'.(11 .• 1 a.m, aaAdmission$I~. Parkside and Wisconsin lD required, Monday. Nov. 8 Meeting. Psychology Club. 7:30 p.m. room 226, Greenquist Hall. Tuesday. Nov. 9 Meeting. Student International Meditation Society, 7 p.m, room 105, Greenquist Hall. Wednesday. Nov. to Meeting. Art club. 7: 30 p.m. room 140, Greenquist Hall, Soccer. Rangers vs. Drake.: 2 p.m. Parkside Athletic Field. Concert, Music students will present an Honors: Concert. 8 p.m .. RachineCampus Badger Room. Friday, Ngv. 12 Play. "The Firebugs" 400 Main St. DOWNTOWN racine thursday 11 friday 12 saturday 13i Pool TouramentSchedu led Of special interest to the pool players on campus, the Parkside Activities Board will be sponsoring a pocket billiards tournament. It will be held in the Student Activities Building. Prizes will be awarded and winners sent to the Association of College Unions International (ACU-ll Region B playoffs at Stevens Point in February. The tournament is open to all students and will' have two categories, male and female. Read next week's Newscopefor further details . •••••••• "Don't believe everything you read." Editorial Staff Martin, Pat Nelson, Janice Editor-In-Chief Warren Nedry Wilde Managing Editor John Koloen Campus Editor Larry Jones Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Sports Editor James Casper Photo Editor Rick Pazera Circulation Mgr. Fred Noer, Jr. BusinessManager John Beck Photography Staff Jack Kazarian, Brian Ross,Jeff Scoville Business Staff John Grey, Dave Kraus, Pat McDermid, T. D. McDermid Writing Staff Bob Borchardt, Marc Eisen, Phones: Kelly, Infusino, Kim" King, Jim Editorial 553·2496 Koleen, Ken Konkol, Dale Business 553-2498 Ne~co~e is an independenf'student newspaper composedby student501 the ~nlvers~ty of Wisconsin-Parkside published weekly exceptdurlrl9 vacation pertoos. student obtained advertising funds are the solesourceof r7've.:'ue for the operation of Newsccpe. 6,000 copies are printedlind ~~!r Ibu!ed throUgho~t the Kenosha and Racine communities aswellesthe Iverslt~. Free copies are available upon request. Deadlme for all manuscripts submitted to Newscope is 4:30 p.m. tlte ThurSday pri~r to publication and must betyped double-spaced.Deadline.~ photographs ISthe Saturday prior to publication. Unsolicitedmanuscrlub_ an.d~hotographS ~ay be reclaimed within ~O days after the dafeof ~e ~Isslon, after Which they will become the property of NewsCOpe~td. Inewsc~pe office is located in the Student Organizations building, tersectlon of Highway A and Wood Road. " .-. - , ·0 f - "; .--- . . ~!!O'S C:J DINNERS 4:00 p.m.-t2::00 I, -'\NO ITALIAN SAUSAGE B::/vt3ERS 5021-11111 AYeIIII Kenoslla &51..Q91 Open 6 doys a week from 4 p.m., closec/ /.lOf'days • m.. Ewt. tkd 1n.tUU.A(iJM'1uA,. (]"~ refresh men . --------'--- ... ----~---~. Page2 -· ~ - C 0 NEWSC0PE November 8, 1971 Parkside Village (con't) PEPSl·COLA DOWNTOWN racine lhursday 11 lriday 12 saturday 13; ,• -• - •L I •o .. to be a contrast from the livi~ontii~u7r~;ma;:;:~~nts present situation a~ g 1· t of phone Villagers feel the ma~agers in the hands of -security, who ntighyw.p down more rules set g u a r a n t e e 2 4 and have a • but is th er numbers to call if there are presence, but _ey nev protection? Why ov h ~ u r visitors are not allo ern,g1it any dificulties. While Mrs. seem to do anythmg. I f Ribecky was living at the Talk a~ong a coup e o . Wed? site she was deeply com- Villagers fmds the_m conmitted and concerned about sidering the formation of a Overall, this situar , . paradoxical show;on ts Avendroth's stat by about apartment fa ej~nt which appreared t ities S e p t e m b e r n the 0 le's problems and was tenants' union a~d ~n~\antly trying to make withholding rent money 1~ the abnormal conditions an escrow account ~nbl more bearable. This seems some important questions - - .• . . · .. ... are answered by A vendroth. Questions such as: What is the exact number of master keys? Who has them? What are the intentions of hiring a security guard? What is to be done about the parking facilities? Is the parking problem going to be placed CAMPUS Monday, Nov. 8 Meeting. Psychology Club. 7 : 30 p.m. room 226, Greenquist Hall. Tuesday, Nov. 9 Meeting. Student International Meditation Society, 7 p.m. room 105, Greenquist Hall. Wednesday, Nov. 10 Meeting. Art club. 7 :30 p.m. room 140, Greenquist Hall. Soccer. Rangers vs. [!rake. · 2 p.m. Parkside Athletic Field. Concert., M4sic stmlents will present an Honors . Concert. 8 p.m. Ra<,:hine .campus Badger Room. Friday, Ngv.12 Play. "The Firebugs" ~EWSC~PE: " ... I~'~ th mconve~ience, but at t~~ same time · we are charging for . that ~ot . inconvemence. We will k ·t · not ma e 1 mconvenient for t d any s u ent . He can have Wha ~e wan~ and we will pay ro: it on this temporary bas· ,, IS. EVENTS Presented by Parkside Pltiyers 8 p.m. Kenosha Campus Fin~ Arts Room. Admission charge Also Nov. 13 and 14. · Feature Film. "The Sandpebbles". 8 p.m. Student Activities Building. Admission 75c Parkside and Wisconsin ID required .. Saturday, Nov.13 Cross .Country. NAIA District 14 Meet. At, Eau Claire. Dance. "Willie Williams Soule4 Out Review",. Sponsored by Parkside Activities Board. 9 p.,;n. -1 a.m. aaAdmission$1-.50. Parkside and Wisconsin ID r,equired. ·Pool Tourament Scheduled Of special interest to the pool players on campus, the Parkside Activities Board will be sponsoring a pocket billiards tournament. It will be held in the Student Activities Building. Prizes will be awarded and winners sent to the Association of College Unions International (ACU-1) Region 8 playoffs at Stevens Point in February. The tournament is open to all students and will· have two categories, male and female. Read next week's Newscope for further details . •••••••• "Don't believe everything you read." Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen ea·mpus Editor Larry Jones Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Sports Editor James Casper Photo Editor Rick Pazera Circulation Mgr. Fred Noer, Jr. Business Manager John Beck Writing Staff Martin, Pat Nelson, Janice Wilde Photography itaff Jack Kazarian, Brian Ross, Jeff Scoville Business Staff John Grey' Dave Kraus, . Pat McDermid, T. D. McDermid Bob Borchardt, Marc Eisen, Phones: 553.2496 553.2498 Kelly lnfusino, Kim · King, Jim Editorial Koloen, Ken Konkol, Dale Business . . d b students of Newscope 1s an independent'student newspaper compose Y during the University of Wisconsin -Parkside published weekly except of vacation periods. Student obtained advertising funds are the sole_ so:~nd revenue for the operation of Newscope. 6,000 copies are print the distributed throughout the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as Universit~. Free copies are available upon request. . . m, the - --- Deadline for all manuscripts submitted to Newscope 1s 4.3o ~-I" e tor ThurSday pri~r to publication and must be typed double-s~a~ed. oea u~ripts photographs 1s the Saturday prior to publication. Unsolicited man f sub· an_d t?hotographs may be reclaimed within 30 days after the dat:~d- n,e mission, after Which they will become the property of NewscoP~ d" 9 In· Newscope office is located in the Student Organizations buil in ' tersection of Highway A and Wood Road. ., . * -: . ,. ---=-. J . ~!!o·s----~ -~ PIZZA-t·' refreshmen. 8'-l DINNERS 4:00 p.m.-12::00 ' -~D ITALIAN SAUSAGE EOv'BERS 5021- 11th AYellle Kenosha &51..Q91 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed M<Jl)days -------.-.... ---- -- ~,._ .. _ _.......,,,,,.,.,,..,,,,,,..,, ---- byKen Konkol NewScopestaff PageJ .flb< k we left the issue of Lastweeens inhabiting our V.lkSwatgPark unresolved as Laieir.n ted only one side of wepres enThis week we shall theIssue.to' present a view of endea:o~owish to preserve the thosehi h bas been a Kenosha parkw Ie l n since 1919. tradi10 bly Bill 859is the issue Asse~Briefly, this proposes at /lan 'toKATa section .of the 1.lease "1 hich is now primari y par~a: a~ athletic and practice use for all area schools and fieldthat field into a storage tu~ forthe Volkswagens which arl the country through the en er GreatLakes. The bill, authored and submitted by Assemblyman GeorgeMolinaro and Eugene [)Orff, has the support of the Kenosha Harbor Commission, TeamstersL.U. 43, and the Longshoreman's Association LU 1315and was requested by K~~osha Mayor Wallace 8urkee.Total support for the billis limited to sixteen people whoregistered in favor of the. bill mostly members of LOn'gshoreman's 1315. Mr. Molinaroand Mr. Dorff have said that they are not supportingthebilleven though they submittedit. Yet, when the bill was discussed in committee, they tooktheir wives to Madison to register for the bill. 00 the other side of the coin, oppositionis high. Facing the sixteenwhn favor the bill are 1119persnns who traveled at theirownexpense to Madison to register against the bill. Also againstthe bill is nearly every school'in the area. Students from these schools have secured an additional 10,000 signatures on petitions circulatedagainst the bill. Persons against 859 include .~ Issue Rests on Bill 859 members of the Eagles CI b Aldermen, Bradford H~h School, Tremper High School Lance Junior High, McKinley Junior . High, the Kenosha EdUc~tIon ASSociation, the American Federation of Teachers L.U. 557, the Unified School Board, the Concerned Property Owners Association the Lakefront Committee' Machinist· Lodge 34, Kenosh~ Landmark Preservation Society, and American Motors, On the day Bill 859 was discussed in the Governmental and Veterans Affairs Com-' mittee seven people spoke for it taking I \>2 hours to do so. This left only an hour for 14 people to speak in opposition to the bill because of the semi-fillibuster of those preceding them. There were others who wished to speak against but could not because of the lack of time. Opposition for the bill was summed up best in an Oct. 11 statement by State Senator Joseph Lourigan: "On May 29, 1919, the Wisconsin Legislature authorized the City of Kenosha to reclaim the submerged land beneath the waters of Lake Michigan for public park purposes. This area is known as Lakefront and Eichelman Park. "It is used from early spring' to late fall by thousands. Local 72 used the stadium for a mass meeting of its membership of 7,000. Marching hands and drill teams from allover the midwest used this area for competitive drills to the enjoyment and pleasure of thousands. The Festival of Music attracted 18 Novembers. 1911 ~elI-known bands including one rom Canada. The VFW annual ~rc~s IS held in Lakefront ar . More than 1,500 persons ~ttended the Nash Car Club of menca shOwing at the Lakefront Stadium. Locally we have many fine musical units ~lOg this area, the Bradford and, Park City Grays and the Shorehners to name a few. Lakefront Park is used by all the se~or and junior high schools 10 the City of Kenosha for football and musica! events. Lakefront Park is within walking distance of the Mary D Bradford High School and is the only field available to this fine school. I could go on and on but time will not permit. ."On May 11, 1971,Assembly Bill 859 was introduced at the request of Mayor Burkee. The title of the bill reads as follows' 'An act to amend Section 1 of Chapter 230 Laws of 1919 rela ting to the dockline of the City of Kenosha'. This title is misleading, deceptive and deceitful. The area involved is over three city blocks away from the dockline. The bill and its amendment changes the state law and permits tbe Mayor and Aldermen (not the people of Kenosha) to use this lakefront area for other purposes. Mayor Burkee has said that he intends to lease this area (at a small fee of $1 per car) to KAT Corp. for the storage of Volkswagens. "The supporters of Assembly Bill 859 are playing a numbers game. On July 21 they said 35 new jobs would be created. On Aug. 19 the figure wa~ raised to 100 and the latest figure is 200 jobs. "These figures are propaganda initiated by people 10 the KAT Corporation and Morelli Corporation. They will tell you anything in order to get ,their paws on our Lakefront Park. The truth is that for the most part these are only part time jobs filled by moonlighters and part time help. The shipping season on the Great Lakes is for a period of about seven months. "KAT owns the entire south shore of the Kenosha Harbor and the abutting property with frontage of 1,030 feet on Lake Michigan. They leased their property to tenants and now they want the City of Kenosha to give them a lease on' our Lakefront Park for storage of Volkswagens. "More than 9,000 people are employed in Kenosha in the manufacture of automobiles. If we pass Assembly Bill 859 or its amendment and permit a foolish and headstrong mayor to subsidize Volkswagens by leasing our public parks we will be exporting jobs and importing unemployment. Don't let KAT or anybody ,else rob us in Kenosha of our heritage, environment and economy." DEFEAT ASSEMBLY BILL 859. James Fowler. Principal of Mary D. Bradford High School, had this to say when questioned about 859. "The Lakefront Park is the only facility within three miles _we can use. We are the only NEWSCOPE school in the conference which does not have a field of its own and are adamently opposed to any measure that would take the Park away from us. The fields aren't great but their what we've got, and we'll fight for them until we get something better. " When I called Public Relations at American Motors, I could solicit no opinion at all on the bill which would bring into thecity the prime competitor for American Motors' Own mini-car, the Gremlin. However, Carl Barbee, attorney for American Motors, registered himself and American Motors Corporation against Assembly Bill 859. After trying to contact Mr. Barbee for most of a day. I finally reached him at his office the next morning. Mr. Barbee declined to give a reason for his and American Motors' opposition to bill 859. but said that any conjecture on the part of this reporter probably would be correct. Bringing Volkswagen directly into the city would grant the company those same advantages enjoyed by AMC, that is, reduced transportation costs from port of entry and convenient access to source of supply. Reducing these costs by having immediate delivery assured would mean that more people in the area may be in a position where buying a Volkswagen might look like a better idea than buying AMC products, The battle lines have been drawn and it is wait and see if Bill 859 succeeds in the legislature. Strong opposition to a bill doesn't necessarily guarantee its defeat, as evidenced by recent legislative action. The future of Lakefronl parkland hangs in the balance. L....--=-"W",A T,-:CCC",,'::' c:--'! I "ole .. - Ac<:"tron Ultrac n· t..1l11in. • "1 • __ 0 C vell. _ Tl..,.xLeCo"ltr. PERFUMES Clidu~te Gemologist-Certified Di~mo"tologist Tired of BtA II ? I"r.nc:.'a " t _ h<f" .... ColOllln •• REPAIR DEPT. W,tchu - Jewelry Di,mond Setting Complete Rep,ir Dept. Rin" Desivnin,V 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658·3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM Diana Intermezzo Wall..,.· L"nt II........ rton ......... Id •• tc. Y~g'g~ It does mde ~ diflennce ""-ere you shop! SILVERWARE CRYSTAL BRIDAL REGISTRY Tltfon·Orl'O'fora $en",. - !.ali..... 110)'01 ter I I f;/e. 0 I'~r I t il" :::::~_t_ot_"c ~--..ill ~ !it...rl...!'lI\Ja;i. ..r 81~. , by Ken Konkol Newscope starr of the k we left the issue of November 8, 1971 NEWSCOPE Page3 1,ast weeens inhabiting our volkswatg Park unresolved as 1,aiefron ted only one side of we ~resen This week we shall the issue. · · f to present a view o Issue Rests on Bill 859 members of the Eagles Cl b Aldermen, Bradford H;h School, Tremper High School Lan~e Jun_ior High, McKinley Junior . High, the Kenosha Educ~bon Association, the American Federation of Teachers· L.U. 557, the Unified School Board, the Concerned Property Owners Association the Lakefront Committee' Machinist· Lodge 34, Kenosh~ Landmark Preservation Society, and American Motors. school in the conference which does not have a field of its own and are adamenUy opposed to any measure that would take the Park away from us. The fields aren't great but their what we've got, and we'll fight for them until we get something better." endea~0 : 0 wish to preserve the those h'ch has been a Kenosha park w 1 l n since 1919. tradi 10 bly Bill 859 is the issue Asser Briefly, this proposes at han · 10 KAT a section .of the to lease hich is now primarily par: a: an athletic and practice use for all area schools and field that field into a storage turn for the Volkswagens which are1 a the country through the en er Great Lakes. The bill, authored and sub- ·tted by Assemblyman ~~rge Molinaro and Eugene Dorff, has the support ?f _the Kenosha Harbor Comm1ss10n, Teamsters L.U. 43, an~ !he 1,ongshoreman's Association LU 1315 and was requested by K·e~osha Mayor Wallace Burkee. Total su~port for the bill is limited to sixteen people who registered in favor of the bill mostly members of Lodgshoreman's 1315. Mr. Molinaro and Mr. Dorff have said that they are not supporting the bill even though th~y submitted it. Yet, when the bill was discussed in committee, they took their wives to Madison to register for the bill. On the other side of the coin, opposition is high. Facing the sixteen who favor the bill are 109 persons who traveled at their own expense to Madison to register against the bill. Also against the bill is nearly every school in the area. Students from these schools have secured an additional 10,000 signatures on petitions circulated against the bill. Persons against 859 include On the day Bill 859 was discussed in the Governmental and Veterans Affairs Com- · mit_tee seven people spoke for it, taking 1112 hours to do so. This left only an hour for 14 people to speak in opposition to the bill because of the semi-fillibuster of those preceding them. There were others who wished to speak against but could not because of the lack of time. Opposition for the bill was summed up best in an Oct. 11 statement by State Senator Joseph Lourigan: "On May 29, 1919, the Wisconsin Legislature authorized the City of Kenosha to reclaim the submerged land beneath the waters of Lake Michigan for public park purposes. This area is known as Lakefront and Eichelman Park. "It is used from early spring to late fall by thousands. Local 72 used the stadium for a mass meeting of its membership of 7,000. Marching bands and drill teams from all over the midwest used this area for competitive drills to the enjoyment and pleasure of thousands.· The Festival of Music attracted 18 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM wf eil-known bands including one rom Canada Th VF · . · e W annual ~rckus is held in Lakefront ar · More than 1 500 tte d , persons a n ~d the Nash Car Club of America showing at the Lakefront St~dium. Locally we ha_ve m~ny fme musical units usmg this area, the Bradford Band, :13ark City Grays and the Shorelmers to name a f Lak~fro~t Park is used by e~j the se~ior and junior high schools m the City of Kenosha for football and musical events. Lakefront Park is within walking distance of the Mary D Bradf?rd High School and is the only field available to this fine school. I could go on and on but time will not permit. _"On May 11, 1971, Assembly Bill 859 was introduced at the request of Mayor Burkee. The title of the bill reads as follows: 'An act to amend Section 1 of Chapter 230 Laws of 1919 relating to the dockline of the City of Kenosha'. This title is misleading, deceptive and deceitful. The area involved is over three city blocks away from the dockline. The bill and its amendment changes the state · law and permits the Mayor and Aldermen (not the people of Kenosha) to use this lakefront area for other purposes. Mayor Burkee has said that he intends to lease this area (at a small fee of $1 per car) to KAT Corp. for the, storage of Volkswagens. "The supporters of Assembly Bill 859 are playing a numbers game. On July 21 they said 35 new jobs would be created. On Aug. 19 the figure wa! raised to Diana E 100 and the latest figure is 200 jobs. "Th.ese figures are ~ropaganda initiated by people m the KAT Corporation and Morelli Corporation. They will tell you anything in order to get their paws on our Lakefront Park. The truth is that for the most part these are only part time jobs filled by moonlighters a~d part time help. The shipping season on the Great Lakes is for a period of about seven months. "KAT owns the entire south shore of the Kenosha Harbor and the abutting property with frontage of 1,030 feet on Lake Michigan. They leased their property to tenants and now they want the City of Kenosha to give them a lease on our Lakefront Park for storage of Volkswagens. "More than 9,000 people are employed in Kenosha in the manufacture of automobiles. If we pass Assembly Bill 859 or its amendment and permit a foolish and headstrong mayor to subsidize Volkswagens by leasing our public parks we will be exporting jobs and importing unemployment. Don't let KAT or anybody else rob us in Kenosha of our heritage, environment and economy.'' DEFEAT ASSEMBLY BILL 859. James Fowler, Principal of Mary D. Bradford High School, had this to say when questioned about 859. "The Lakefront Park is the only facility within three miles we can use. We are the only When called Public Relations at American Motors, I could solicit no opinion at all on the bill which would bring into thecily the prime competitor for American Motors' own mini-car, the Gremlin. However. Carl Barbee, attorney for American Motors, registered himself and American Motors Corporat;on against Assembly Bill 859. After trying lo contact Mr. Barbee for most of a day, I finally reached him at his office the next morning. Mr. Barbee declined to give a reason for his and American Motors' opposition to bill 859, but said that any conjecture on the part of this reporter probably would be correct. Bringing Volkswagen directly into the city would grant the company those same advantages enjoyed by AMC, that is, reduced transportation cost from port of entry and convenient access to source of supply. Reducing these costs by having immediate delivery assured would mean that more people in the area may be in a position where buying a Volkswagen might look like a better idea than buying AMC products. The battle lines have been drawn and it is wait and see if Bill 859 succeeds in the legislature. Strong opposition to a bill doesn't necessarily guarantee its defeat, as evidenced by recent legislative action. The future of Lakefront parkland hangs in the balance. .___w_A_T_CH_E_s _ __,! ~I __ P_ER_F_uM_ E_s _ __, REPAIR DEPT. __j W,tchu - Jewelry Di,mond Sett,ng Complete Rep1or Intermezzo F"rance ' • F1nHt• P'erl'umH ancf Colovn•• Dept. Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist It does make a difference where you shop! SILVERWARE Wallace· Lunt ••H ~ aarton Sheffield • etc. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL Tiffon • Orrefor-9 Seneca • Lali~u• lloyal WOf"Ceater i: I i i i = I = = ; Tired of Bull? = = = = = = = i i I i t s i i Page. NEWSCOPE' .November 8. 1911 by ·Paul Lemartlre, Feature Editor In the summer of 1969, I ran into Norman Mailer eating a hot dog at a Nathan's in New York City. . . While strolling through a park m Washmgton, D.C., last spring, I happened upon Abbie Hoffman reading a newspaper. Three weeks ago, while eating at the Big Boy Restaurant on Wisconsin A venue in Milwaukee, Maggie and I noticed the original -Mother of Invention, Frank Zappa, quietly eating a steak across the aisle from us. After noticing various personalities in the commonest of situations, it is little woneer when I sometimes recognize some famous person, as was the situation at the Burger King on 75th Street last week. After walking in, ordering, and sitting down to eat Iglanced into a corner of the dining area, and th~ght I saw Attorney General John Mitchell having a Whaler, fries and a shake. He was SItting alone dressed in a dark suit, dark tie, cream color.'.d trench coat, and smug look. To the right of where he was sitting was a large sign that read, "Customer Code ~f Conduct". There are five rules all must observe If they want to eat at the Burger King. Rule number one informs the patron, no congregating outside of cars, horn honking or "show-ott driving" in the parking lot. Rules two and three bar alcohol and profane language. Number three also outlaws "loud talking". Patrons are reminded in rules. four and five, loitering is in no way tolerated. "Do not come on the premises unles you first and immediately are prepared to be a customer of this business by consuming food or beverage." A final note on the sign tells everyone the rules were made necessary "by a very small group whc are old enough to be reasonably well behaved, quiet, and considerate of o~ers". After reading all this, I expected the restaurant to be swarmed by iz year old demons u; black leather jackets riding rmm bikes. I though signs of this type were only props 10 James Dean of Hell's Angels movies, when the small town bar had to take a stand before the bikers and hoods arrived for their yearly bash. I reasoned further. Consideridering the fact that an election year was approaching, I COUld only assume the management Was trying to at. tract the "law and or~er conservative" v.otersto 'their business. Election years breed political consciousne£!s in almost ~veryon~. Individuals who feel rules and regulations are becoming too lax in this society could take heart at Bruger King They can eat facing a "Customer Code of cOO: duct". - In any case, I settled down to eat the Yumbo French fries and Coke I had purchased. A Yum~ is a ham and cheese sandwich, costing 69 cents I didn't think the sa~dwich was worth the mon.;y, even if the girl behmd the counter did give me a bicycle safety coloring book with the purchase. 'Maggie, meanwhile, was wading thrOUgha Whaler, which anyone can ca tch for 49 cents. The alternative to these two major items on the Burger King menu is the famous "Whopper", which is a giant hamburger for 59 cents. In terms ?f econoinics, Burger King has surpassed McDonald's. While McDonald's slowly price themselves out of the working class, Burger King offers odds and ends for kiddies, coupons to save money, and food in quantity that nicely parallel the prices. This is indeed a family place. As for myself, I probably will never again eat at Bruger King on 75th Street. The idea of com. plying with a code of conduct in a hamburger stand doesn't· appeal to me. I don't like to eat with people who need signs to remind them to be civil. While clearing my table, as rule number six instrueled, I glanced back into the corner at the man who I.thought was John Mitchell. , If he wasn't the Attorney General of the United States, he sure could be. Any law and order advocate would like to eat in a place like this, especially with today's economy and an election year coming on. by Jim Koloen or the Newscope staff Tille: Ueyond Freedom & Dignity Author: B. F. Skinner Publisher: Alfred A, Knopf ($6.95) The old must give way to the new, science must reign supreme, and man ·must now become modern. A science of, bheavior, on a par with physics and chemistry, is necessary and presently incipient, its taks is to redesign man's environment scientifically to enable his culture to survive. The first premise of life being man does not act on the world. the world acts on him. Beyond Fruedem & Dignity is a 225 page behavioral treatise that sometimes sounds like a manifesto. It presents the reader with an analysis of the traditional (and archaic) concepts of freedom and dignity and shows how the perpetuation of these concepts is detrimental to man. Skinner says that we must go beyond freedom, we must destroy the myth of the autonomous man, we must acknowledge the fact that man is controlled by his environment, that free will is a pipe dream. The concept of freedom is presented in the literature of freedom has outlived its usefulness because the conditions in the environment which fostered that type of freedom no longer exist. Today tyranny wears a veil, the aversive contingencies are not overt, ·"the techniques of control which breen revolt or escape" have been refined, the literature of freedom is behind the , times. The literature of freedom cannot cope with the need for control, it brands all control as wrong. Modern man whether he likes it or not is controlled by his envir.onment. Skinner's point is to make the most of it, if man is controlled by his environment then let him redesign it in his favor. The think is to redesign the environment with a maximum of positive reinforcers and contingencies so that the individual as Norm (left), and me. well as the culture will survive. How does he know that the environment controls man? He really doesn't. He assumes it because we have the technology to redesign the environment. We don't know how to redesign man. Freedom has been perpetua ted beyond its usefulness in part because the literature of freedom made the no one really controls because all control is reciprocal, there is an interchange between controller and controlled. The contingencies of reinforcement would be designed to maximize the positive and minimize the negative aspects of life. It would not lead ut uniformity, rather it would foster diversity by allowing men more time to pursue their -own interests. '\, mistake of defining it in terms of states of mind or feelings. It has failed to acknowledge the necessity of control because it refuses to accept the fael that man is indeed controlled by his environment, that if freedom or tyranny existed it was because of negative contingencies and reinforcers in the environment and not a so-called will to be free. Ilthe goals of freedom are to be attained, man must redesign his environment and not waste time redesigning himself. A person would not be a racist if the aversive (environmental) contingencies were'nt such that they foster racism. Delete the racist reinforcers and replace them with positive ones and racism will be nonexistent. Poof. But who is to design the culture, who is to be the controller? Skinner says everyone is in a way a designer of a culture, everyone participates in extending the life of a given culture simply by observing its customs. And as far as who is to control is concerned a As a behaviorist, Skinner attacks the mentalistic outlook that most men have toward themselves. Things like opinions, feelings, attitudes are illusions because they are produced by the environment, they are products of contingencies of reinforcement and have nothing to do with behavior. Implicit in the redesigning of the culture is the need for a more precise language, one in which metaphors are no longer needed to perpetuate Ignorance, "state of mind" being a meta phor hiding our ignorance of how the mind works. l Why is there a need for control? If man doesn't control his culture, if he doesn't design it, its development may he random, if men don't scientifically redesi~n the environment, tyranny can enter into the scene, a dictator could redesign it for his own benefit. If the culture is scientifically designed it would he impossible for a tyrant to ~ain the ascendancy simply because the reinforcers and contingencies f exist. Ideally, anyway. A properly designed environment would end the need for morality, free will, respoosibility. Here the argument is oot too clear, there is a circularity in the reasoning and a beavy reliance on the specific behavioral definitions of the concepts. Beyond Freedom is written in a simplified style, the reader hils merely to cope with a few behavioral terms in order to grasp the gist of Skinner's arguments. Each chapter is ended~ya brief summary of the important pmnlll elicited in it, it's quite helpw am clarifies much of what is contained m the chapters. My only complaint is Skinner's somewhat fatuous use of absurd examples to ilIus~at.e. bis contentions and what I think IS a tendency to'overextend the definitiooof control. He goes as far as to say that a physicist is under the control.of the subatomic particles he is studY~· H: fails to distinguish between diIf~ levels of control, using the one word t include everything from tyrannY : subatomic particles. The argumen loses some of its effectiveness. IeIJl It's an interesting book and, ~t of for me, clarified tbe rn~nmg!he behavioralism. Let's hear It ffll' positive reinforcers. . is an Beyond Freedom & .DlgDity 't be important treatise, It c:;:'rilY overlooked, nor can the, Skinner'S inherent in many of .tiCl1S arguments, the questionable def~ of traditional concepts such as cannot and dignitg, and fl~IlY we wbid' ignore an inapprOprIate~tratill1S characterizes many of the illncePts ID he draws to explain his co t<P.g..y many ways Beyond Freedom maJnI to is old wine in a new bag. Itre viDlaa' be seen if it is bad wine. one which comes to mind is 1984.c..,..., Beyond Freedom & DignityIIIS~ of the The BO!>kMart. 622. 59 , necessary or a tyranny would' not Kenosha. --t·· ~---" r-, ....", " t IV-r N..",. Hv.r . - ~ ~ RockOn .Monume"t Co. I I' J .1. ,~ Page4 NEWSCOPE · November 8, 1971 by Paul Lomartire·, Feature Editor -In the summer of 1969, I ran into Norman Mailer eating a hot dog at a Nathan's in New York acy. . . While strolling through a park m Washington, D.C., last spring, I happened upon Abbie Hoffman reading a newspaper. . I reasoned further. Consideridering the fact that an election year was approaching, I could only assume the management was trying to attract the "law and order conservative" voters to their business. Election years breed political consciousness in almost everyon~. Individuals who (eel rules and regulations are becoming too Jax in this sociecy ~ould t~e heart at Bruger King. They cari eat facmg a Customer Code of Conduct" . Three weeks ago, while eating at the Big Boy Restaurant on Wisconsin Avenue in Milwaukee, Maggie and I noticed the original -Mother of Invention, Frank Zappa, quietly eating a steak across the aisle from us. quiet, and considerate of o~ers". the After reading . all this, I expected . In any case, I settled down to eat the Yumbo French fries and Coke I had purchased. A Yumix; is a ham and cheese sandwich, costing 69 cents. I didn't think !he sa~dwich was wor~ th~ money, even if the girl behmd the counter did give me a bicycle safety coloring book with the purchase. After noticing various personalities in the commonest of situations, it is little woneer when I sometimes recognize some famous person, as wa~ the situation at the Burger King on 75th Street last week. After walking in, ordering, and sitting down to eat I glanced into a corner of the dining area, and th~ght I saw Attorney General John Mi~~ell having a Whaler, fries and a shake. He was sitting alone, dressed in a dark suit, dark tie, cream colored trench coat, and smug look. restaurant to be swarm~ by 12_ y~~ old demons m black leather jackets riding mim ~ikes. I thought signs of this type were only props m James Dean . of Hell's Angels movies, when the small town bar had to take a stand before the bikers and hoods arrived for their yearly bash. ·Maggie, meanwhil~, was wading through a Whaler, which anyone can catch for 49 cents. The alternative to these two major items on the Burger King menu is the famous "Whopper", which is a giant hamburger for 59 cents. To the right of where he was sitting was a large sign that read, "Customer Code ~f Conduct''. There are five rules all must observe if they want to eat at the Burger King. Rule number one informs the patron, no congregating outside of cars, horn honking or "show-off driving" in the parking Jot. Rules two and three bar alcohol and profane language. Number three also outlaws "loud talking". Patrons are reminded in rules, four and five, loitering is in no way tolerated. "Do not come on the premises unles you first and immediately are prepared to be a customer of this business by consuming food or beverage." A final note on the sign tells everyone the rules were made necessary "by a very small group whc are old enough to be reasonab~y well behaved, In terms of economics, Burger King has surpassed McDonald's. While McDonald's slowly price themselves out of the working class, Burger King offers odds and ends for kiddies, coupons to save money, and food in qtianticy that nicely parallel the prices. This is indeed a family place. As for myself, I probably will never again eat at Bruger King on 75th Street. The idea of complying with a code of conduct in a hamburger stand doesn't appeal to me. I don't like to eat with · people who need signs to remind them to be civil. While clearing my table, as rule number six instructed, I glanced back into the corner at the man who I thought was John Mitchell. . If he wasn't the Attorney General of the United States, he sure could be. Any law and order advocate would like to eat in a place like this, especially with today's economy and an election year coming c;m. Norm (left), and me. by Jim Koloen o( lhe Newscope slaH Tille : Beyond Fre edom & Dignily Author: B. F. Skinner Publisher: Alfred A. Knopf ($6.95) The old must give way to the new, science must reign supreme, and man ·must now become modern. A science of , bheavior, on a par with physics and. chemistry, is necessary and presently incipient, its taks is to redesign man's environment scientifically to enable his culture to survive. The first premise of life being man does not act on the world , the world acts on him. Beyond Fr1·edom & Uignily is a 225 page behavioral treatise that sometimes sounds like a manifesto. It presents lhe reader wilh an analysis of the traditional (and archaic) concepts of freedom and dignity and shows how the perpetuation of these concepts is detrimental to man. Skinner says that we must go beyond freedom, we must destroy the myth of the autonomous man, we must acknowledge the fact that man is controlled by his environment, that free will is a pipe dream. The concept of freedom is presented in the literature of freedom has outlived its usefulness because the conditions in the environment which fostered that type of freedom no longer exist. Today tyranny wears a veil, the aversive contingencies are not overt, " the techniques of control which breen revolt or escape" have been refined, the literature of freedom is behind the ...._ times. The literature of freedom cannot cope with the need for control, it brands all control as wrong. Modern man whether he likes it or not is controlled by his environment. Skinner's point is to make the most of it, if man is controlled by his environment then let him redesign it in his favor. The think is to redesign the environment with a maximum of positive reinforcers and contingencies so that the individual as well as the culture will survive. How does he know that the environment controls man? He really doesn't. He assumes it because we have the technology to redesign the environment. We don't know how to redesign man. Freedom has been perpetuated beyond its usefulness in part because the literature of freedom made the mistake of defining it in terms of states of mind or feelings. It has failed to acknowledge the necessicy of control because it refuses to accept the fact that man is indeed controlled by his environment, that if freedom or tyranny existed it was because of negative contingencies and reinforcers in the environment and not a so-called will to be free. If the goals of freedom are to be attained, man must redesign his environment and not waste time redesigning himself. A person would not be a racist if the aversive (environmental) contingencies were'nt such that they foster racism. Delete the racist reinforcers and replace them with positive ones and racism will be nonexistent. Poof. But who is to design the culture, who is to be the controller? Skinner says everyone is in a way a designer of a culture, everyone participates in extending the life of a given culture simply by observing its customs. And as far as who is to control is concerned, no one really · controls because all control is reciprocal, there is an interchange between controller and controlled. The contingencies of reinforcement would be design~ to maximize the positive and minimize the negative aspects of life. It would not lead ut uniformicy, rather it would foster diversity by allowing men more time to pursue their own interests. As a behaviorist, Skinner attacks the mentalistic outlook that most men have toward themselves. Things like opinions, feelings, attitudes are illusions because they are produced by the environment, they are products of contingencies of reinforcement and have nothing to do with behavior. Implicit in the redesigning of the culture is the need for a more precise language, one in which metaphors are no longer needed to perpetuate ignorance, "state of mind" being a metaphor hiding our ignorance of how the mind works. , exist. Ideally, anyway. A properly designed environment would end the need for moralicy, free will, responsibility. Here the argument is not too clear, there is a circularity in the reasoning and a heavy reliance on the specific behavioral definitions of the concepts. Beyond Freedom is written in a simplified scyle, the reader has mere)y to cope with a few behavioral terms in order to grasp the gist of Skinner's arguments. Each chapter is ended ~Ya brief summary of the important points elicited in it, it's quite helpf~ a~ clarifies much of what is contained in the chapters.· My only complaint is Skinner's somewhat fatuous use ~f absurd examples to illus~ate. hIS contentions and what I think is a tendency to' overextend the definition of control. He goes as far as to say that a physicist is under the control of the subatomic particles he is studying. H~ fails to distinguish between diffe~e~ levels of control, using the one wor t~ include everything from tyrannY t subatomic particles. The argumen loses some of its effectiveness. 1 t It's an interesting book and, ~t ea5r for me clarified the meaning ;e behavio;alism. Let's hear it for positive reinforcers. . 't is an Beyond Freedom & Digru Y t be . t , f it canno important rea ise, . culari1Y overlooked, nor can t~ ~inner's inherent in many O definitions arguments, the questionable eedol1l of traditional concep~ such as fr cannot and dignit)i, and fu~lly we which ignore an inappropriate~ss tratiOOS characterizes many of the musepts In he draws to explain his co~ Diplty many ways Beyond Freedom · aiJIS to is old wine in a new ~g. It rem yjntage be seen if it is bad wme. one which comes to mind is 1 ~· coUrldY Beyond Freedom & Digru Y th street. of the The Book Mart, 622 - 59 Why is there a need for control? If man doesn't control his culture, if he doesn't design it, its development may be random, if men don't scientificall:, redesign the environment, cyranny can enter into the scene, a dictator could redesign it for his own benefit. If the culture is scientifically designed it would be impossible for a tyrant to ~ain the ascendancy simply because the reinforcers and contingencies necessary for a tyranny would not Kenosha. r---------------------------------------------------- ----------------------- RockOt\ .Monument Co. :,;. , .... 'hiarrev~etw"'e-r'-'-f.""~...;l·W"'h-Y...-'",~ '''ee ~~ ~ before launc ng 10 0 my irst up the place bee . ms that Ed IS givi, pert>aP'1 shouldexplain exactly what this Yeah, this is ~U~~Offmancial difficulli: """'1~peS to acc?mplish .. Indeed, why .brOUgh. s IS the last lime, I'm ~ barreview? I liKe to drmk. What are 'Yhatehya going to do. ,"1e;15ofOn The Nod? To perpetuate the I m gon'!" ~ove to Pittsbur 1iI!~ 01 drinking by painstakingly seeking About this time a few of the e, fiO' mostcongenialwatering places in the to pay their respects I ys opped in "ll/le()therthantbatlstandfi~minmYbelief spirits had pi k d . n short order Ed's ..... drinkingis an end 10 istelf. A good and played ~~desa~P as he took out his harp illal doesnot drink merely to get drunk, . goodies' She'll Bg acmedIey of oldies but tiJlk~rbesavorseachsiPwhiledrinkingin M t: e omm' 'Round th iO,ratmosphereof the bar and constantly thoun am Wben Sbe Comes ("and I wa bee iii! a ere when she comes") AM' nna ".;otainlnga stronggripon .his.awareness. A ending up with a soulful r~nd7~0 :ra , and _er worthhis.shot does 1I0t pass out in a was time for a little footstamp~. taps. It "a: w N -c Q. U'" a: tit aspassingout minimizes the pleasure he mayattain; maximize pleasure and don't staliller. RwIX! one: Hardman's Hard Rock Cafe Cast ln the most of the master himself, W. C. Fields, Ed Hardman is founder and head illrtender of Hardman's Hard Rock Cafe formerly Hardman's Hospitality House: 1Alcaled on 60th Street and 25th Avenue ~dman's provides a gathering place fo; ongbm hardcore drinkers and older ~ime friends of the bar. The Hard Rock i~ ~ Drinker's Drinker's establishment; no Ia ,jllSt booze (most of the time , a long .;s;~a pool table and congeniality. On this the lIghts were unlit presumably to ~e electricity, but th~ glow from Ed· ~ .... provided ample illumination. I had lIOinted. my usual Bud only to be disapSchJitz' no more Bud. What you got then . and Pabst. At Hardman's pride is 'not l virtue. Soon Ed ran out of Schlitz and Pabst. 'We offered to buy a six and bring it in for a drink but Ed was averse to the suggestion. Nope, I'm closing for good. And that's the way it was, Hardman's again closing for good. ·If the Hard Rock does reopen probably the best deal in any bar is Ed's stock of Ripple. For 85 cents one can imbibe an entire bottle of the red scum at the bar. Indeed a substantial savings. If Ed fails to reopen the Hard Rock, Kenosha's most colorful bartender will be without a job; we'll aU miss the stories, the Temperance speeches, and most of all, old Ed's nose. "fIere's to ya. . . In its glory days, the Hard Rock provided hot lunches, a fair stock of bard liquor aod plenty of beer. It was a time when longbairs packed the bar till closing. Those times are gone. The single remaining vestige of a bygone era is the jukebox, a fine juke fea turing Joplin, the Doors, Stones, the Airplane and Qqicksilver to nake a few of the artists. As Ed says, when you see your face 00 the barroom floor, it's time to quit. WithPabst] ha' • ,.. ci hi 10 nd I hstened as Ed retold a lis bead"many adventures, ending l1P with 10 his hands repeating the plaint; ALADDI.N ,,~ERSHOP Racial . PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS For The Record ;}~:S1'H~sl".LAHlbC;.",,! TilE I'INI;1-: TlIl:>:';S l' ~'l'!'l .•,· • ... Downtown Kenosha 1700 Sheridan 1l4. KENOStfA. WISCONSIN NOveID..... ', 1111 EWSCOPE PaCt $ come to Andrea's in kenosha for the finest in pipes and tobacco -ce l l iu -preben holm -ch ar ara n-corno -savinelli-gbd",and many other +experr counseling ervlce+ Visit our gift shop ... Weathervane Coffee Shop Hallmark card shop ... ~~ TOBACCONIST ~HC£ t9JJ 2,4Q1-60" ST ICEKO$IlA.WIse 53140 Jim Koloen, Barrev1ewer . oy before launching into my first per~P5 1 should explain exactly what this :,rrevre~ s to accomplish. Indeed, why 1 .~~mn ba:eview? I like to drink. What are fTlle 8 1 of on The Nod? To perpetuate the die g~ sf drinking by painstakingly seeking fine ar O ost congenial watering places in the -------~·· -- !~ why __ Jll_eL wny · me. - It seem th - ~ . f,. ~ Up the place because of f' s ~t Ed 1s givil..lfs Yeah, this is it this i;~:t1 al di~ficulties. .hrough. ' ast time, I'm 'Yhatchya going to do. I m gonna move to Pittsburgh About this time a few of th b - to pay their res e oys dropped in ~t ~:::er than that I stand firm in my belief area. drinking is an end in istelf. A good , ~t does not drink merely to get drunk, ;ink~er he savors each sip while drinking in ~.ra unosphere of the bar and constantly :lle, ataininga strong~ip_on_!rls_~~areness. A ::er worth ~i~_sh~t does !)Ot pass out in a spirits had pickegects. I~ short order Ed's and played and sa~P !s me took out h~ harp ' goodies· She'll B g e~ey of oldies but M ta: e Comm' 'Round th tar as passing out minimizes the pleasure he may attain; maximize pleasure and don't stagger. Round one: Hardman's Hard Rock Cafe Ca_st in the most of the master himself, W. C Fields, Ed Hardman is founder and head iartender of Hardman's Hard Rock Cafe, formerly Hardman's Hospitality House. L-Ocated on 60th Street and 25th Avenue Hardm~n's provides a gathering place fo; long~air hardcore drinkers and older, (ongtrme friends of the bar. The Hard Rock is :rit~er's Drinker's establishment; no la s, Just booze (most of the time , a long . ~~ a poo) table and congeniality. On this the hghts were unlit, presumably to ~serve electricity, but the glow from Ed- ~:r"ose provided ample illumination. I had l',ll t ed my usual Bud only to be disapSc~~; no more Bud. What you got then . z 8nd Pabst. At Hardman's pride is not , virtue. With Pabst· few of hi m hand I listened as Ed retold a his hea s_ ma~y adventures, ending up with d m his hands repeating the plaint; oun m When She Comes ("and I e the~e when she comes'!), Ave M w~nna be ending up with a soulful rendition ana, and was time for a little footstamping.of taps. It c( a: w N c( a. ~ u - a: Soon Ed ran out of Schlitz and Pabst. We offered to buy a six and bring it in for a drink but Ed was averse to the suggestion. Nope, I'm _closing for good. And that's the way it was, Hardman's again closing for good. If the Hard Rock does reopen probably the best deal in any bar is Ed's stock of Ripple. For 85 cents one can imbibe an entire bottle of the red scum at the bar. Indeed a substantial savings. If Ed fails to reopen the Hard Rock, Kenosha's most colorful bartender will be without a job; we'll all miss the stories, the Temperance speeches, and most of all, old Ed's nose. "'ilere's to ya. In its glory days, the Hard Rock provided hot lunches a fair stock of hard liquor and plenty of b~r. It was a time when longhairs packed the bar till closing. Th!>se times are gone. The single re':°aining vesti_ge ~f a bygone era is the Jukebox, a fme Juke featuring Joplin, the Doors, Stones, the Airplane and Qqicksilver to nake a few of the artists. As Ed says, when you see your face on .the barroom floor, it's time to quit. PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS For The Record ~~:.,H:5•£-LA.--'• T II p; F I 1' p; Is T 11 I :,.: ' : !' I ' '1 I . ~ I l .__.. ____ DoU'ntoU'n Kenosha----• :]~11 Uffe'I Supper Cfut 1700 Sheridon llq. l(ENOSHA, WISCONSIN Novembers, l971 r s come to Andrea 's ,n en h for the fin st 1n pip s and to -pre haratan - -savinelli-gbd ... and man +expert coun eling er Visit our gift shop ... omo ' th · r ice+ W eathert ane of/ hop Hallmark card "hop ... KEN.OSHA. WISC 53140 Page6 IIOEWSCOPE I';ovember8.1971 PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS ~ -----'-,~ li 3322 SHERIDI>N ROAD KENOSHA 310 Green Bay Road. Kenosha. Wisconsin rpu'mMp~"~' f6J $ave SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVEl DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL lOW - 20W - JOW soc per quart AFSCON.O. lOW-20W-JOW 34c per quart PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 11.39 per gallon l20Z_ HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID .t'c per can Cash and Carry Prices on 011 Filter •• Air Filters. Tune Up Kits. Spark Plugs All Items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax . SAVE - SAVE - SAVE SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Thursday I 9a.m.-4p.m. a schooner or ~ a bottle or . <5 a glass • -e: and U a steak sandwich or a bratwurst or a beefburger and french fries or potato salad $1.15 Thelrat Stop 'The Brat is where its at' NORTHWEST CORNER OF HIGHWAYS 1-94 AND SO .open 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Available tor Fraternity or sorority parties Elections o n Nov. 17, (Continued from Page I) Office or Student Activities. According to current President Tim Eaker, the newly elected Senate will have its full budget now that the state budget is signed. The funds for Sjudent Government come from the Student Organizations fund, part of theSegregated Fee. This money was frozen in the state treasury by University of Wisconsin President John Weaver when little hope for an early settlement of the state budget crises was seen July l. Since then, the current government was operating on approximately $400 left over from the previous Student Government which folded three years ago. Mr. Eaker went on to say that the new goverrunent will find the going a bit-rough. "Because of many unforseen problems. we were .not ~ble to organize our operation like we wanted. I hope the new Officers and Senators are more dedicated and put up a strong united fight rather than fighting among themselves " The outlook is b·· future. and we allT1~htf?, I!l, tirnistic, but to borro""'alII'I> from the United Fw a Phrase paign: IF YOU DON';d CallI. IT WON'T GET DONE. !Xl 1'1, The Election C reminds stUdents th ~lDlDitt" be unable to vote ~nIthey'OilI present their brown f ess they the polling place.T: card at required to be still card ~ student's possessionllI I!l, students were notifiedor .and registration. this at Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SHELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 6S4-9968 ~ave for the Future at -Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658.2573 58th St. at 6th Ave• MAIN OFFICE, CAPITOL COURT. MILWAUKEE 'Come visit our pizza kitchens or have some delivered' ask about our specials Opeq 5-12 except sunday 4615-7th avenue in kenosha 654-7ll1 PIZZA are YOU offended by nudity? The Adult Bookstore 406 Main Street Downtown Racine if not, stop in. SPECIAL 15% OFF all purchases with any student I.D. Complete selection . ~~ of contemporary 'adult Olerchatl Page6 NEWSCOPE November 8, 1971 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD KENOSHA 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin 'PU,. m···pc ... ,y c; •• f8J $ave SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE ANO SAVEi ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry 10W - 20W - 30W l0W- 20W - 30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12oz. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart S1 .39 per gallon 41c per can Cash and Carry Prices on OIi FIiters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs All items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE - SAVE - SAVE SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Thursday I 9a.m.-4p.m. a schooner or ~ a bottle or · 0 a glass • -c:: and U a steak sandwich or a bratwurst or a beefburger and french fries or potato salad $1.15 The Brat Stop fThe Brat is where its at' NORTHWEST CORNER OF HIGHWAYS 1-94 AND 50 _ open 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Av ail a bl e for f r a t ernity or sorority p arti e s Elections on Nov. 17 ( Continued from Page 1) Office or Student Activities. According to current President Tim Eaker, the newly elected Senate will have its full budget now that the state budget is signed. The funds for SJudent Government come from the Student Organizations fund, part of theSegregated Fee. This money was frozen in the state treasury by University of Wisconsin President John Weaver when little hope for an early settlement of the state budget crises was seen July 1. Since then, the current government was operating on approximately $400 left over from the previous Student Government which folded three years ago. Mr. Eaker went on to say that the new government will find the going a bit rough. "Because of many unforseen problems, we were _not ~ble to organize our operation hke we wanted. I hope the new Officers and Senators are more dedicated and put up a strong united fight rather than fighting among themselves." The outlook is b . f~t~re_ and we al{~ght f?r the bm1sbc, but to borro~rna1n O!)- fr~m the United Fun a Phrase pa1gn: IF YOU DON"r d Cani. IT WON'T GET DONE;_Do rr, The Election C reminds students thaf:ittee be unable to vote u I Y Will present their brown£° ess they the polling place. Thi~ card at . d s card . reqwre to be still . is student's possessionin the students were notified f _and reg is tra tion. 0 this at Wtd--., /0:~0A.f\l ' BEER Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE Join With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SH ELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 654-9968 The Brotherhood of Hamm's ~ave for the Future at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKE:E are you offended ·by nudity? ii not, stop in. fCome visit our pizza kitchens or have ask about our specials Open 5-12 except sunday 4615-7th avenue in kenosha 654-7111 PIZZA The Adult Bookstore 406 Main Street Downtown Racine SPECIAL· 15% OFF all purchases with any student I.D. Complete selection Hockey Club Enters 2nd Season--:;:;:Ne=Vember~8'~1971_~l\E~WSC.2!:!:OPE~~P.£.!....ge1 Jim Casper. Sports Editor "fantastic slap shot . '~'s bockey club, which is supported help the overall de! IS a ,~ood skater, and should parkSI the players themselves, Will soon Another. ense, ",,".UY b~d season, hoping to improve on last the ahility o;~:~~n~ factor for the team will he "" I~sec<>ark which was not a bad record Tilly and Bill W t rl hne (Mark Conrad, Dave tJI~s4-9-3~ wa~the team's first year of corn- . The opene e~ er ~nd) to play strong defense pering 1 Marquette Uni~er~[t t e hockey club is against ~non newpersonnel should strengthen the Park in Milwaukei' on Nove~ber I.4that Wilson some tbe teani considerably this year. Tickets to the a . Game time IS 6:15 p.m. ,ppk of baS new depth at left wing and right all twelve ho;e mgeare $1, and season tickets for ".team I th . ames cost $5 tbat sbould he p e scoring. . While this will he the' ... llCaDdR'ck Roskos switched from center to new season the cJ b first official game of the ,!lOl, d sbould help both offensively and game with 'White u t has played an exhibition li"'" an W h ks wa er, and they defeated the 'v~Y ar aw 6-5 desptts the ab f ~cording to a team member, Roskos has a players.' sence 0 three key fop Coaches Featured at Wrestling Clinic top coaches and two all- team and last year as a ~n wrestlers will he sophomore at South Dakota jII!tored in the second annual State placed second in the II rsity of Wisconsin- NCAA College Division :00 wrestling clinic to be National Tournament. Smith is 11II saturday, Nov. 13,?t currently wrestling for the fl<IIlper High School m Army with an eye on the Olympics and was a two-time ~;rkside Coach Jim NCAA placewinner and all- (ldI, Tremper mentor Gerry American pick at South Dakota IIIJf and Sioux Falls (S.D.) State. ,oil coacb Dan Koch will lead Eight of the most vital areas • instructionin the day-long in wrestling - escapes and • whichlast year attracted reversals, takedowns, break- _' than 600 coaches and. downs and rides, international IIIletes. Aiding them will be style as applicable to college 111 of tbe nation's top 'and high school, takedown 1WSllers Stan Opp and Jerry 'counters, pin combinations, leg lIlkb. ' wrestling, and international (IIIllast year was named -'h'Style of wrestling ,~. will he 10tie Coacb of the Year" hy covered. Each dinic par- .leur Wrestling News fQr j tiCipant will be able to spend an IiIgiog the Rangers to a hig~' . hour each on four areas of his .Iiooal placing in his first choice, with approximately half IISlIl. Barr who has coached the hour devoted to instruction IrVeral state' placewinners arid' ~t bis 1970-71 team to the IIIIlher tworating in the state, .. an outstanding wrestler 'at I&J·LaCrossewhile Dan Koch ... built a strong reputation in IftSlIing-mindedSouth Dakota III! bas coached Opp to 1IoliolaI AAU and National lrestling Federation cham- ","""p titles. ow was an alternate for the 1171Pan American Games Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes ON sour . H SH&RIDA N ROAD IN KENOSHA 654-0411 and half the opportunity for application. Four different sessions will be .held at 10 and 11 in the morning and the second tour will go at 1:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Following the afternoon sessions will be a half-hour of individual help from the clinic staff and an intra-squad dual meet with UW-Parkside wrestlers participating from 4 to 5 p.m. Koch said the clinic is sanctioned by the W.I.A.A. and the W.I.S.A. A $.75 registration fee will be charged to defray expenses; this can be paid at the door during the 9 a.m. registration or in advance at the Parkside athletic office. Participants are urged to bring locks and towels. Lunches will be available in the school cafeteria during the noon break. t!!j~-:'!!it:-~#?~:; r i The lineal ~making ;,. (~S ~ i~eason i~ ". H ,~ ~r:IS ,ere ·.. rn ~/:Ind .1 " Ilf ~ ,.~ n,r,tMnl fir ~1 ib,.imrs Ir ex,erts ~ {~';It SPECIAL PRICES. r~ ~i ,~I 11 l••~ ~-J 01 ~il I'i" II'P ~t I~I "'r ~\ ~ ~. r!, ,~, i~ ~\ '~! ,f" You can make wines like 1.':; j" those you buy at a traction I! l~~ of the cost the year aroun.d. ~~~ ~. It's simple, fun and fascm- i;;!: il!~ating. Send for FREE IlIus· !i. ~itrated catalog of wmemak- ';ii .~ ing equipment and supplies. I, il" ". THE RANCH CREATIONS GRINGO SPECIAL PORKY SPECIAL 1,1" l;ROlJ:'\OO8FF~ cRlllf.O COU'TR' Of\: ~RF'CII CRlI~T IIAM r, CIU:''''SF O~ aRFAO ORFSSfn WIIOI f Wl-iFATHlI, WITH CRISP WITH I En-lief LFITlICF. A'O OUR To""ro "sO SPECiAl (;,..\lICE "", 0' 'AISI 80c .80c RANCH SPECIAL SANDWICH A TRIPI F nfC')"fR ot' RlIRt.fH: Cliff. I' BACO, I t-:n'lIlT TOM,\TO '\~D \4 , OS'..\lc;F t l' TO,\ST 90c THE RANCH "IORTH 3311 SHEf!1 AN ROAD SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN RO.-.O Hot Dog and Soft Drink ~uthor. Uo.rrlson ~allsbur~ 15 comm9 to & p¢o.k at Parksld~ on Nou 18. Wt ar¢ sao/a. c.-bon carr~tn~ a Olea of h\~ books, SPORTS SHORTS The Midnight Cowboys have again emerged as the leaders in the Racine 1M football league, but the season is still young and Molly's Men are in hot pursuit. The teams will clash Nov. 13in the shodowngame. The bowling league has started play on Wednesdays at tbe J & W lanes, but additional bowlers are still needed. All interesested. bowlers are urged to come tomthe lanes at 4:30 p.m. Wednesdays WIth $1.30 bowling fee all that is needed. Stop and saa us \ UNlVt~S\T~Q\)~~S10Rt ,..--------vv:'-..... e ed v n ee r • y d a y Special! Specia I! Hot Dog Day at Albee' Also try Albee's ,leW Bar-B-Que sa'ldwich 26~ 41( on 22nd avenue at 45 th street in Albeets Drive I~ kenosha ~ockey Club Enters 2nd Season Jim Casper, Sports Editor . _b\ hockey club, which is supported parks1d~ the players themselves, will soon iaUY ~d season, hoping to improve on last its seco ark which was not a bad record /s 4-_9-3 ri wa; the team's first year of com- ·idering · ~on. w personnel should strengthen the me ~~e team considerably this year. k of m has new depth at left wing and right '[11e ;::hat should help the scoring. . an Rick Roskos switched from center to .\ISO.and should help both offensively and ·ively. b R k h dl·ng to a team mem er, os os as a Accor "fantastic slap shot is a help the overall defense .~ood skater, and should Another importa t f · the ability of the thi~d rtor for the team will be Tilly and Bill Westerlun~~~o(~ark Conrad, Dave The opener for the p ay stron~ defense. Marquette Univ · hockey club 1s against Park in Milwa:1ty o~ Noven:iber 1_4th at Wilson Tickets to the ee. ame hme 1s 6:15 p.m. all twelve homgeamge are $1, and season tickets for . . . ames cost $5. While this will be the first official game of the new season the club h 1 game with 'wh·t t as payed an exhibition I ewa er, and they defeated the Wlarhawks 6-5, despite the absence of three key payers. Top Coaches Featured at Wrestling Clinic top coaches and two all- team and last year as a ~n wrestlers will be sophomore at South Dakota ed in the second annual State placed second in the .:rsity o! W_is~onsin- NCAA College Division :tside wrestling clime to be National Tournament. Smith is :~ Saturday, Nov. 13, ~t currently wrestling for the ;:-emper High School m Army with an eye on the Olympics and was a two-time ~:~rkside Coach Jim NCAA placewinner and all- .xh. Tremper mentor Gerry American pick at South Dakota rr and Sioux Falls (S.D.) State. ,ell coach Dan Koch will lead Eight of the most vital areas U1Struction in the day-long in wrestling - escapes and which last year attracted reversals, takedowns, break- . than 600 coaches and downs and rides, international l!llletes. Aiding them will be _style as applicable to college of the nation's top and high school, takedown mstlers, Stan Opp and Jerry · counters, pin combinations, leg th. wre&tling, and international gocb last year was named . --style of wrestling - will be Rrdie Coach of the Year" by covered. Each clinic par- ,1mateur Wrestling News for , tJcipant will be able to spend an !ringing the Rangers to a high • ·. hour each on four areas of his !IIOooal placing in his first choice, with approximately half ieason. Barr, who has coached the hour devoted to instruction era! state placewinners and lrooght his 1970-71 team to the and half the opportunity for application. Four different sessions will be held at 10 and 11 in the morning and the second £.our will go at 1:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Following the afternoon sessions will be a half-hour of individual help from the clinic staff and an intra-squad dual meet with UW-Parkside wrestlers participating from 4 to 5 p.m. Koch said the clinic is sanctioned by the W.I.A.A. and the W.I.S.A. A $.75 registration fee will be charged to defray expenses; this can be paid at the door during the 9 a .m. registration or in advance at the Parkside athletic office. Participants are urged to bring locks and towels. Lunches will be available in the school cafeteria during the noon break. . her two rating in the state, an outstanding wrestler at '-Lacrosse while Dan Koch built a strong reputation in SPORTS SHORTS mstling-minded South Dakota i!ld has coached Opp to National AAU and National restling Federation chami*lll'ihip titles. Opp was an alternate for the r.1 Pan American Games The Midnight Cowboys have again emerged as the leaders in the Racine IM football league, but the season is still young and Mully's Men are in hot pursuit. The teams will clash Nov. 13 in the shodown game. The bowling league has started play on Wednesdays at the J & W lanes, but additional bowlers are still needed. All interesested bowlers are urged to come tomthe lanes at 4:30 p.m. Wednesdays with 1.30 bowling fee all that is needed. -~---~ .. ~-, --·- .,.t::i ;Fj'J+-=-"-;.::-_ ~'f?.:=;:_ r :· - Make Bowling Your Thing! r! The Wine·. ; lmaking ~ Swing at ~ Season r~ Sheridan Lanes ON SOUT . H SHS.RIDAN ROAD IN KENOSHA 654-0411 ~· . H :~ ~~: 1s are ... !,. ~;:: and we' va got t~ ~~ nerything for · l 'i beginners or axperts ~ f\ If SPECIAL PRICH. ti; if.; ,I I f, 'ti ·i~ ~"i! l •• ~ ' 1! . t,~I .n, l~ ~l i;,, ·t .r-, ,t, J-1. ·~~ ~·- ~ _ij: j;t l 1'.-0vernber , 19il THE RANCH CREATIONS GRINGO SPECIAL ,t, l'.R( I 0 .. I-RF. Cl · BRF, 0 ORF . H) WITII RI.I' l.F..TTUCF.. ·o Ol PF.Cl, I II F. 80 THE RANCH ORTH 33 11 SH E~I A ROAO SOUTH 7 SHE 10 ~uthor. U11rr1son Sal,s b11r~ IS COmll\s to spaak at Park$1da on Nau 18. Wt ara. saJaci,on Stop ,n c.arr~,n~ a n,ca of h,s books. and sa.a us\ OAO .------------w:---... Special! Special! Hot o t Alb ed V n ee r yd a 7 y and Also try Albee's new Bar-B-Que sandwich 41( 0 )' rink on 22nd avenue Al beets Drive I~ at 45 th street in kenosha LIKES THESE BEST!_ I'>EWSCOPE November 8. 1971 wednesday• ~ 10 oz. BEER IS¢ PITCHER 7S¢ PIZZA HUT on wood road just south oj parkside It'sthe real thing. Coke. Tfade miI,k@ •... =-----L__ ---.:=..~~~ and • •• - I ~tluutb~ ~ 't"1eJ ll!ttL6t' ~ ~ Wf .£Hti t"1eJ e-Mt ~ ~ en L ~ • ~ c:i ...Q Eo al H ~o .. ~ :i o ~ u <: I 0 - 0 -e Lll ~ >"'0 ~ .. ..... -:. -{ ~1lot ...... .,.. '. ~ Vl c( -I;j "'6 + RC~ rtcordi_i si..rs -.s .. - . VI "Q .E Cb CJ c$ ~~ .... -- ~ ::i c .; ·2" ~c ' 3et -{.:. <J ~ .. " j ~ ~~l <r .. ~ -4: ...:.( .. ~ • ~ 3 d. Cl... Gino's Sportswear Com plete Line Menswear 2212-60th street in kenosha .... 11 ALSO • IllS • S'AGH(l.T1 • cMfCllN GNOCCHI • u,VIOLI • LA SA&'" • SEA FOOD • SANlWlCHIS CARlY -OUTS- • DfLIYIII "YOU liNG 'III ,.,"'" 657-9843 or 658-4922 it JOERN she bought at ... PHONE 654-3559 .'" db Wi.M,Ili' PUp• NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS WHEELS FOR SALE - 1964 Ford stencn wagon less enatne; interior and transmissiOn (automatic) in good condition. $SO. 878-1892. 1068 Toranado. pwr. brakes, pwr. steering, pwr. seats, faetirv air $2,000 or best offer. Immaculat condition. Call Jim 654-0353. 1969 Opet Rally, new wide ovals, AM.FM. 13.000 miles: clli!l 633-0471. Goodyear Polyglass Tires 2.60x15. ArIsen Spring Mags. 658-3659 after 6. \970 TriumPh GT6 - BritiSh Racing green A-1 condition, '\.800 miles. two new radial tires. Best offer over S2,400.OO,inquire apt: 2\0, Parkside Village, Building one. 1966 Mustang 289 - 2 bbl. 3 speed on floor. Must sell. Call Marty at 658. 30~ after 5:JO. Good condition. 1969 Charger RT ".40 Magnum .... SPeed, extras- 5110 . 23rd Ave. 6.58. 3659 after 6:00 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS' FOR SALE 1967 Ford Mustang _ 6 cyl, Automatic, 2 door hardtop. Call 639. .\7" after 6:00 p.m. ELECTRIC GUITAR- 6st. Gibson 1 yr old, Lectrolab amplifier 120 volts, both in excet. condo Sunbeam elec. razor 727 fastback. 6504-0050. 1965 Volkswagen 23,000 mi. on rebuilt engine. reupholstered and palntl!'d last year. Maroon with black Interior, new exhaust system. radio. rear speaker, 23-27 mpg. ASking 1500. Call 694·5138 after 4 p.m. (4) MAGS for AMC product. S60. Call . 654-1106. ask for Bob. FOR SALE - Bar, all formica. $75, great Shape. Call Kellv 658-3070. FREE KITTENS - save a kitten from the gas chamber; mutttcolored. Call 878-1892. DrummerwanfstoWOl' k"'~'''- ed (Ill Kit< equipment - experitAC • 878-1892. ___ FIfYl.11 l1li" HELP WANt'ED: or- GOIII tenders and w'~~~J715orgirlS, top wages. 3805. PANASON tc 8 track cal' tape and speakers $65 or best offer. Call Bob 639-2677. Christmas gifts for th,e entire family from Avon. Something for everyone. Wrapped for Christmas FREE. Phone 6504-2237.No obligation. WANTED Ride wanted to Chicago any weekend. Call 73-3836. --P-E-R-SO~N::-:~ ---- ____ :::;:::;;, olffi' REGN~NCYI 10" PROBLEM P vice. Free rJIo' Consultation ser Iternatlves counseling. ~I~:.-. srdered. Call " .~ ~\ ~oJ.\\ ~\( ~~ ~ .J ,,;:.\.,0 r-.'O~ ,I!'f +~t\'V'~ WELCOME . COME BROWSE _ "hand in heart" gift ShOp, 5\7 - 16 street Racine. Open 12 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays thru Sundays. Fridays til 9:00p.m .. Beautiful handmade items sold - creative work also welcomed. WANTED: bartender Who can make $59 per 'h barrel of beef at current St. Act. Bldg. costs and prices. .'MosQte Bass Guitar. Double pickup. hOllow·body With plush.lined hard Shell case. Good condition. Was $.4SO new. will sell for $100. Contact Larry. Parkside Village, Atp. 109, 552·8347, or leave message at Newsco:pe office. I need a ride to the Sunnyside area of Kenosha from Hwy. A. area. Any or all days IY.onday - Fri·. Must be at 'M)rk 8:00a.m. Willing to helpon gas money. Call 552·8960 and ask for Deborah. NEEDED - Poetry. short stories, drama for "Indications" magaZine. Deadline Nov. '1, 1971. Send to: Newscope, Hwy A and Eood Rd., KenOSha. Wis. FO~ SALE Dog - Wire.flairecl fox terner. AKC reg., 6 wks old. call 553. 2329. or 652,3565. Pagel! !1.EWSCOPE Novembers, 1971 I Wednesday • 10 oz. BEER 15¢ ~ PITCHER 75¢ PIZZA HUT .. -· on wood road just south of parkside I . ~ ~ ~ ~ I tlw OJlU6t I ~ ~ ~-o-tv tl,e; ~ tw<Y lM,UU; in Gino's Sportswear Complete Line Menswear 2212-60th s~reet_ in kenosha LIKES THESE BEST!_ and bought JOERN she WHEELS 1068 Toronado, pwr. brakes, pwr. steering, pwr. seats, factiry air S2,000 or best offer. lmmaculat condition. Call Jim 65"-0353. Goodyear Polyglass Tires 2-60x15, Ansen Spring Mags, 658-3659 after 6. 1966 Mustang 289 - 2 bbl. 3 speed on floor. Must sell. Call Marty at 658- 3023 after 5:30. Good condition. 1969 Charger RT «o Magnum, 4. speed, extras- 5110 - 23rd Ave. 658- 3659 after 6:00 p.m. 1967 Ford Mustang - 6 cyl, Automatic, 2 door hardtop, Call 639- 17n after 6:00 p.m. 1965 Volkswagen . 23,000 mi. on rebuilt engine, reupholstered and painted last year. Maroon with black interior, new exhaust system, radiorear speaker, 23-27 mpg. Asking $500. Call 694-5138 after 4 p.m . it at .. PHONE 654-3559 bl~ ',~ ,k \!RIii , . . K!NO\HA Wl~CQNSIN NElNSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE - 1964 Ford sta.tion wagon less engine; interior and transmission (automatic) in good condition. $SO. 878-1892. 1969 Opel Rally, new Wide ovals, AM-FM, 13,000 miles: cllll 633-0471. 1970 Triumph GT6 - British Racing green A-1 condition, 1,800 miles, two new radial tires. Best offer over $2,400.00, inquire apt: 210, Parkside Village, Building one. MISCELLANEOUS· FOR SALE ELECTRIC GUITAR - 6st. Gibson 1 yr old, Lectrolab amplifier 120 volts, both in excel. cond. Sunbeam etec. razor 727 fastback. 65"-0050. (4) MAGS for AMC product. $60. Call - 654-1106, ask for Bob. FOR SALE - Bar, all formica, $75, great Shape. Call Ketlv 658-3070. FREE KITTENS - save a kitten from the gas chamber ; multicolored. Call 878-1892. Christmas gifts for the entire family from Avon. Something for everyone. Wrapped for Christmas FREE. Phone 65"-2237. No obligation. WELCOME - COME BROWSE - "hand in heart" gift Shop, 517 · 16 street Racine. Open 12 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays thru Sundays . Fridays til 9:00 p.m.· Beautiful handmade items sold - creative 'NOrk also welcomed. ·· Mosr!_te Bass Guitar. Double pickup, hollow-body with plush-lined hard shell case. Good condition. Was $450 new, will sell for $100. Contact Larry, Parkside Village, Atp. 109, 552-8347, or leave message at Newscope office. FOR SALE - Dog . Wire-haired fox terrier' A KC reg., 6 wks old. call 553_ 2329, or 652-3565. PANASONIC 8 track car' tape and speakers $65 or best offer. Call Bob 639-2677. WANTED Ride wanted to Chicago any weekend. Call 73-3836. WANTED: bartender who can make $59 per ½ barrel of beef at current St. Act. Bldg. costs and prices. I need a ride to the Sunnyside area of Kenosha from Hwy. A. area. Any or all days Monday . Fri. Must be at work 8:00 a.m. Willing to help on gas money. Call 552-8960 and ask for Deborah: NEEDED - Poetry, short stories, drama for " Indications" magazine. Deadline Nov. '\1, 1971. Send to: Newscope, Hwy A and Eood Rd., Kenosha, Wis. en L .. ca, -!'> ci ..Q Eo H cQ to .. 0 .:..:. 'T.': 0 ::i :C:: I < " Ll'I ... - 0 ~o .,, ...;. -a • -is O"" ~~ ·- ~ I. Ul ~ d ...... 6 + RC~ -cs L -. VI d 0 £ ~ aJ d -:::::s, .,, ., - ::::::. +! .c 0., .. I J. '> -{.!. I -' ~c 3ct ~ " w ·- ~~ ~~= 7S ..l( ... < ~ ~ + i t 'j d.. Q.., 111 four Sizes 9" · 12" · 14" . If ALSO • RIIS • SPAGHO>TI • CHICIIN GMOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGIIA • ~EA FOOD • SANDWICNIS CARlY -OUTS- • D£LIVEI~ "YOU I/HG Wf Pf/I(' 657-9843 or 658-4922 k 111a111,fi0d Orummerwantstowor ed can Kiili equipment . experilllC . 87~ Female i,,r· HELP WANt'ED: or GO GO tenders and wai~~~,3715or ~ girls, top wages. 3805. -----.;- ~· PERSONALS GNANCl'' ioc• - PROBLEM pRE vice, Fret ~- Consultation ser 111ernativt5 I. g All counse in • 352.,t050. sidered. Call l - . ~ ,l' ~~ ~~'' , l j c..Pi ;o ,o1 t, ~ ~" &\)', ,( +fl'" '\~"" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 5, issue 10, November 8, 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 1971-11-08 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 concerned students coalition parkside student government association (PSGA) parkside village https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4a448da0266e8e034984406ac7ddcc65.pdf d0d0439cc213deb8d4bd549a6e695b39 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 5, issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Photographs by Jack Kazarian Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document U11i1ersil) of Wisconsin -Parkside IJJ!WIJCOPll Volumes Xumbfr ll ;,.01·ember 1~. 1971 ,. ; I z <( II <( N ( :,: :,: u ( -, NEWSCOPE K'ovember li. 1111 C IRUNA Concerned with U.S. Imports For The Record 1 11 ~~ I I I , I I.: I II I , ~ · S I, 'I I !I, I 1· D<JU·ntou•n K~osha ____ ,. PEPSl·COLA 'Come visit our pizza itchens or have ome deliver:td'. ask about our specials Open 5-12 except sunday 4615-7th avenue 10 kenosha 654-7111 PIZZA (New York) - The Southern Africa :rask Fe>rce Committee or the Council on Jntemation•J Relations and United Nations Affairs ¼CIRUNA) is deeply conctrned. over the Senate ameodme:tt ':<> the Military Procurement Bill wl:tich would per~•t importation of chrom~ from R,hodesia (Zun• babwe>. For 8 number of reasons. the S~tbern Africa Ta.sit FOTce Committee opposes the unport ffhodesia. and against the UN sancti a vote to acknowledge and stre u..'""'""'1411, racist regime of Ian Smith. The b:':cks ~9Slhe "'d of the people of Rhodesia) are controlled byl>Of o,~ per ~ent whit, minority. an~, Lastly, there ex.ism no chrome of chrome from Rhodesia. . Imports from Rhodesia would be in direct violation of the mandatory sanctioos voted b'y the UN Security CounciJ with the support and assent of the UnitedStolles. If the Military Procore~en~ Bill is enacted, the U.S. will join South Africa. and Portugal as the only countrieS publicly comm1Ued to breaking the embargo. This bill would go against the Obllgalivns of the U.S. unde• the _UN Charter (article 41J and under the U.S. Umted Nation.,; Participation Act (which was passc.-d by bOth Houses or Congress). The cbiel lobbyilll: and pressure groups for the import of chrome from Rhodesia are Union Carbide and Foote Mlooral. who own the chrome mines. prompt such drastic and uncalled, ro ICa!'<"il)t :. strategic stockpile pn,sently amoun~ ~<ttoo 'I\, tons, of which 2,225,000 tons are 1 ° $,lk.111) foreseeable need$. In addition. authoo, tx:ceq <i been requested of Cong.-- to S<!l1 1 '""ltoo ti., Only about ten per cent of the 900 ooo~,- C..,. grade chrome used annually in u\e u ;i- 01 Ing), defense purpooos. · · g.., fer Again, the Southern Africa Task Committee of CffiUNA "'Pl><>ies the . Per,. chrome from Rhodesia. We ugt you !:Pon Cl ~me. ~~ A vote ror the imp0rt or chrome lrom . (The Council on International Rei.r Urut~ ~ations ~fairs is a national tOllS. aad organization. our interest lies i.n five . ~ all dealing with foreign policy r:1;~ Africa Task Force Committee is one Cl the :i.,,, topical committees ol CIRUNA.) .,.., Voters' Conference Called Over 100 student body presidents from colleges and universities across America joined with Che Association of Student Governments·"this w«k in calling for an Emergency Conference for New Vote.rs to organize students as votlng delegates to lhe national party nominating conventions ln 1972. The Emergency_ Conference is slated !or Dec. 3, 4 and S at l..Dyola Unive-rsity in Ch1cago. ''The events or the past month cJearly indicate that neither of the two major political parties welcome the yowig, left-leaning voters as fully-enfranchised participants in the parties," said Duane Drape,, President of the ASG aod Chairman of the steering committee for the Emergency Conterence, ''These events create a crisis situation for the millions of )")Wig people who wish to ellect constructive change through existing institutions. Unless we begin the task immediately ol organizing students within the party proceSS<lS, we will find ourselves totally excluded from the delegate selections and the Presidential · nominating procedures, thus effectively disenfr81lchised despite the 26th amendment.'' The eyents Draper referred to were the Democratic O,mmlttee's M!lection of Patricia Harris as temporary chairman of the credentials committee over liberal Senator Harold Hughes(D-lowa), who had been viewed by many as the key to enforcement of the McGovern Commission reforms at the Democratic convention in Miami. On ttle Republican side, pressure from higher echelon Republican officials to thwart congressman Pat McCloskey"s (R·CBl.1 challnge to President Nixon in the primaries has caused serious £inancial problems for McCloskey's campaign, and could essentially e.Jiminate him as an alternative Rcpubllcan candldate. ''lt is impcctative that the 25 million 18--24 year olds in this country are aware of tit mockery tliat both n._..,tic and Repu~lican party off'ICu are making or the rtlon, movements in lhe parties continued Draper. · '"Young people m1Et...,. Ult urgency ol this meeting 01 U. student communit)' and the absolute necessity ol mollllllllll very quickly to combat u. forces who woukl seek to1solate us from the recular· part, procedures. We mist remember that Ihm are llttll m.nbcr or people fn both pe.ro,, who would prefer IO wmd ~ their conventions with S,OOJ stllde.nts outside chantiJ'I IDstead ol 300 studaito .- voting. We do not intend lol,lft them that sali&lactioo," be concluded. The Emergency Con!"'"" for New Voters is tbe last national galhering ol swdtn1> befure the del,cate ,elect,., process b<gins, whieb in """ stales ls as •arly as FebnlarJ The conference at Loyoll •ill include a number or wortr,bopl. se,nlnars and panels to disc,.. voter reglstr.tion and pciih<II organization. A series of national speakers, to bt a& nounced at a latu dal<. w1II addr,!ss the studeol$ 11 lh! Oih.:~go conference «-0el'flilll the issues confronUl'II them 111 this election year. Cappa Cappa Gusto that great beer drinking fraternity w,tA flus f/011.JE;R Coupon l,\ission: K.T. Inc. truck, piled high with •d-shaped wooden boxes and other assorted .,.,en route to the flaming steel wigwam. Even lilt IS mph limit is obeyed, the load might -.bit lo the ground when children are present. photographs by jack kazarian Oes1ination: Industrial Keoosha·s solution to disposal. Towering above old, run-down trucks that b<-ing tis food from American .V.Otors, the glutton seems to have an unsatisfiable hunger as It Is constantly eating. ,, Delivery: A K.G. Inc. truck bringing in a load to ~ " d1sposed ~ An ecologist should stop and ask K.T. Inc., and possibly him~i':• ~oes one get away with this. Has the word "recycle" los s ll'lean,ng? The perfed end for all Success: ts- a raging fire- and burna_ble ob1e~ time when one cannot pollutl;"'• In h in the backyard barrel, burn his trasli ashcan continues to this symbo c glow(er). Spring Trip to Mexico Planned u,p to Mexico next ,.,:Y be otfered by the ,ii,"'"· of Wisconsln- ~,tfr eOOO,h people are :::;".s. ,t was announced ,,;,! MtJ<ieo Living, the _trip )il<d unieersity credit '" ,tll"rr'i _ One cre<lil would ~ bY those par• ,.,, oolY in the trip; three ~Id be given for those ,-0 t.oi• th< entire second :,.,.,cours• and als-0 go oo , °' tnll cl approximately Ill ill • .,ould be taken - ~ recess at UW•P, ,_,.,. rrom Mar. SJ-April _. da)'S would be spent in flt City visiting the -. , Museum and the ::. ft History ,nd Art, as .• ., • unp«lant landmarks. 1111 .,.,Id be made to the ,.,...,.,,1 1 sites or i,,1.(JD, Tula. Sanla _, iJIJlpan, Cuicuilco and )dlll. .as ,.·ell as an overnight ,,_ Puebla, a Spanish _, olY and capitol of the • DI Puebla Departure for tlllldSIJltes would be from -:::.ll'S and guides for the w1llid be Marion Mochon byCUrlSabaklen hrtskltActlvitles Hoard -...., music is hard to find. --•in Uihlein Hall It !',r!orm,ng Arts Center lhluee. It was for a ,.am. put on by area -• called Intake, a ..,_ peace concer~ t-. Ille dir•dion of Ken- • Schermerhorn, the .,.,1,, Symphony Or- - Clllnlcted me on a llltal Journey Ken was ._rd Bernstein's un• .._, at Tanglewood and -led many orchestras ....... lb,.,..,r1d. He is very lllole4&eable about con• ~Y composers. His -IWIJCt 14·as what you • tlp,ed from someone of locqroond - fantastic. """"'ce ol hearing the -....,. Symphony per· tac tontemporary work "1WJ1ns111g. ~ lfn,baU light show 'llir Pletures on the screen ._ tll. orch,.ira plaved a "1tt,i, by one of the and John Van Willigen of the UW•P anthropology faculty. Cost of the trip is estimated at between$250and$30(), including round trip fljght from Chicago or Milwaukee to Mexico bus lransportation in Mexic~ all botel accommodations, and the 6 Faculty with tuition ror one credit 1r·Thooe inte..,.1«1 ill !hes study 1 P are requested to COnta<t the- \JW.p Student Alfa,rs an~ ~-2294> so lhat officials can . term1ne ir there 1S sulfitH~•Dl interest to ~ ... w·u, .,_ • .-•-~ I ,..._n. rung. lnternationa I Qualifications Six faculty members or the University or w· have been chosen lor inclusion in the third editi ~:m·Parb,de "Faculty Wilh International Qualifications" i~~ 0 bl~IJ'EClor)•. UW Office of International Studies and 0...:.... pu by~ Cr. •·rt • , ..,, ams . he a . for selection are the amount and type 01 oveneu ex()P..!'IPntt, mterwt in over,eu work and applicab.m o( , specialty to foreign assistance projects especl u Y • 8)-.n nations. a Y m emerganc The six Parkside representatives and their overseas intere:t-t areas are: .Philllp 1:lurnett, professor of history and director ol hbrarit:s Lattn America and W~tern Europe; · John Harbeson, assistant prolessor. political science Africa Heroort Kubly, professor, English, Eu~. Middle East ' Thom~s R:osandleh1 assistant professor, physical educabon and athletic direct.or. Southeast Asia, Afrida ; , Harold Stern, instructor, French, Eu.rope: And, _Hel>,Hslaog Yuan, instructor, English, Northeast Asia . South Asta, Western Europe. The direetory lists faculty memb(n from the uw Center System, University Extensioo and the Madison ?tWwaukee Green Bay and Parkside campuses. ' ' members of the light show, Sigmund Snop<!k Ill. This ex- perience wa~ givPn ~ standing ovation by an audience which was made up or people representing every corner of our society. And the ending was fantastic l How else would you end a musicaJ trip but with a musical orgasm, Straus·s complete symphonic tone poem. Tnctodf'd \l'U Sprac:h Zarathustra together ••th readings from Neilche's wo~k of the same n•me. It was very impres.sivt. promising to be even better next ye.at . RANCH'S BANANA SPLIT IT ' S SCRUMPTIOUS 80c HOT FUDGE BANANA cream, 70c 7Sc NORTH 3311 SHl!RIDAN ROAD $0U1'H 7500 SHERI DAN ROAO THE RANCH---' Admiral R.C. Service s299oo S ter eo c ons ole also included: Portable TV or 8 Track Stereo Tape Player s1000 wilh above purchase 2129 BIRCH RO. KENOSHA 654-3131 LIQUOR STORE BAR, DINING 11001111 ' lr P\t()EE;s 1)1'\WE IY\ R£S\tl\)Rll,fTT" 1 l'\!>Tlcl\D oF €1\'Tlnl• W"~~O oiti;:_ 1'111,0<>1\la foc>C>, ~ (£ P, f" #E "''"lltl:: ~•<>E To A Uv:e.:S ~r,o f;"r\:IC 'f $,) ..... -, ".,,_.,,.1:)£ f'~O CHE:RPI 0 OAO ~g~o FREEi w 1th purcllase ol any stereo syslem Three volu e story ol ChllSL-:ias and a cn11stmas record albu admiral 1&1d1l1r C•llPIIUI s,,, .. ,, aln nailable startlac as 1,w as $69.95 11111-chncu $39-95 Ron Casperson-owner 1240 N·. Main Street Racine Wisconsin 633-6453 /t,u" · t • rmg Admiral Mastercare Warran 'Y •Ad•lfll .,asteccare warru1t1: Tllil 5 wuu111y eovtrs u,e entife product. NO cbat1• .. 111 bl III IClt foe pa,u Of l abor Oft UP l•ctmenl of detective c,•ru . w•u•At,- rood- at Ad • h•I deuen throu1nout tile U-S · fAnile JEANS 'n' JEANS! VERY DEFINITEl Y GEAR eox• 1 hree great looks,-.. den• ,m-from light weight to bull Funky pockets.front and back. Some scooped. some patched. Lets of legs. too. Some flare. some regular Slip ,nto someth111g great today. 5 5 and 5 7 Richman BROTl"IERS Elmwood Plaza Guest Editorial ____ ~ ---------------- caucus of our own - the :outh Caucus·- to 7""'- RE: Emergency Conference for New Voters, that one or both of the national parties non,· 014ir1 December 3, 4 and 5, Loyola University. Chicago. candidate acceptable to the young and the ~n~t~ a As college students, we are almost all 18· 24 years country. r •nthI1 old, which means that the twenty-sixth amendment to Those of us who worked for Eugene Meta the Constitution entitles us to do somethlnd11.;~ haf~~ and Robert Kennedy In 1968 learned that the str r1tiy never done before - vote for a can I a e . of the old politics buckles under hard pr ucti,,, Pres;dent of the United States. We are eleven mil hon correctly applied. The power elite did not denyes&ure. in number and we possess a political potential greater Presidency in 1968; an assassin did, and wh•r"he than almost any other single group In the country. tragedy of Robert Kennedy's death Is ,; 1 : Ille Organized, we could have a remarkable impact on comprehensible. It does not convince us that 1~ politics next November, but the opportunity Is about political system can repel all efforts to change It the to quietly slip away. OnlybyaconcertedeffortlnChicagocan...:,._ __ The situation in the two major political parties to rival the power and organization of the ;;i11 •~ indicates that neither party is particularly anxious to machines which run our political parties. •·~ 1 CII welcome the young, newly enfranchised voters as _full b I S I ""'the partitipants in the politics of 1972. It is quite possible process muSt eg n now. er ous reform In the 111,._ that both the Democrat• and the Republicans will Is dependent upon the mass numbers Which "'Ir simply fill their "youth slots" on their national young epople can bring to bear and In niany stalls convention delegations with young party hacks - delegate selection will be effectively finished by the 1 bl' t· 'thout end of February. If you care about using !he 1 thereby fulfilling their numerlca o iga ,ons, w 1 . elections as an effective mechanism for ch• -"!. changing the philosophical base of the parties • . ,.. ., whatsoever. We cannot allow that to happen. America, we Invite you to join us In the work al Hit The Emergency Conference wil l mark an end and Emergency Conference for New Voters, Decembert a beginning In the politics of 19n. 11 will see the en- 4 and 5, at Loyola University in Chicago. Come 11 ding of the bi-partisan voter registration efforts of the Chicago and cooperate In the planning and org1111z1111 past six months and the beginning of the struggle for which alone will give us real power inside !he con. delegate power in the nominating conventions of the vention halls in 1972. Democratic and Republican parties. It is in Chicago - Doane Draper, Chairman that we must set the national strategy by which young of the steering committee for the Emergency Con. people, in cooperation w ith the already •formed ference, and President of the National Association of minority and women's caucuses, can formulate a Student Governments in Washi ngton, D.C. &.itofflA On November 11. 18, and 19 elections for student representath'es will be held . Ballots can be cast in the Greenquist Concourse and at the Racine and Kenosl1a campuses during the regular school hours. Now. when the University of Wisconsin-Parkside is still it its infancy is no time for student disorganization and a1,athy. We, the students who are present at the Unh1 ersity during this crucial growing period ha,·e a grave resp.on~ sibility not only to ou.1·selves, but also to all those students who wilt follow us. Whether those students look back on these early days of the University and condemn us as 1(-m,urn~ or the ·so•s or see u:ii as a ~olid block in the r,mndation of a meaningful Unh•ersity depends largely on how we shoulder the responsibilily of elecling our 1·epresenl8tives. · Student elections. or any elections for that matter. aren't popularity contests. It is our obligation as mambers of the University to choose representatives who are going to work consistenlly in the best interests of the students and the University. Students now have the right and the responsibility t, vote in national, state and local elections. and to shape the future that we will have to llve with . If we can't meet dutieti we face in these student elections, th11n wP don't deserve tht national \1 0te. then we are the most outrageous hypocrites. •~ students at the University are content t.o be breast-fed by the Administration, if we are willing to relinquish our voice in the democ.ratic system, to wallow in a void or non-think. then we don't have the right to tall ourselves tollege students. No mauer what your political inclination.s, no matter what your philosophic.al ouUook, no matt.er what your aspirations for the future.. vote on election days to get those ideas out or your head and into the system. Rebuttal To: Newscope The article about cheerleaders was partly !rot Lance has a great squad. "What makes a cheerleader lick" qualities weren't so true. Pep, determination personal satisfaction, a loud mouth and pride In her school are the qualities of a cheerleader. Gymnastla are not. If you want to see "back flips, splits and hand springs, al l executed with perfect accuracy", ame see our girls gymnastic team. They're greet I Sols our guys team. The cheerleaders are working under a co.iple of handiC&p$: no gym to practice in and time schedules Practices are scheduled between class and working schedules. Junior and high school studenls have men free time after school. Even with our handicaps'"' have seven cheerleaders who are willing to support our teams. After all, how many people would sit through a soccer game when It's cold enough to snow? If you're not staisfied with our cheerleading squad. come out and cheer OUR team on toa victory. Be glas Parkside has cheerileaders. That makes• few people in th<1 st.inds when no one else shoWS up. However, we would like to thank the faithful few who do come. The Cheerleaders: Pam Engdahl, Julie While Debbie Wade, Pam Kngrovillt Joni K.-ebs, Anita FuhrrnlM PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADYERTIS(~ are you offended •••••••• by nudity? d.,. ·•nnn't h@Ueve everything you rea . ,., " Editorial Staff Madin, P.-t Ntl-'• Editor-In-Chief Warren Nedry WIide Managing Editor John Koloen Qtmpus Editor lclrry Jones Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Fine Ar-ts Editor 8111 Sorensen It not, stop In. The Adult Bookstore 406 Main Street Downtown Racine 15% OFF all purchases SPECIAL with any student 1.0 . Complete selection of contemporary adult merchandise Sports Editor Jame, casper Photo Editor Ride Pa:zera Circulatioo ~'. Fred Noor, Jr. Business ManAger John Beck Pl,Otogrl!l~Y Staff ll<O' J1" Jack Kazarian, 8'1111 Scoville Busineu Staff tc.rJVf- Pl' John G.-ey, [)a... IJl"""I McDermld, T. D. 1/V. Writing SfAtf Bob Borchardt, Marc Elsen, P!lonH: IP"° Kelly lnfuslno, Kim King, Jim Editorial SS,.~ Koloen, Ken Konkol, Dale Business ~' Newseope Is an 1ndepende.\t student ~per aimP""',:.,, ~ the Univer-slty Of Wl$COOSln•Parksl<:W p\Jbli5hed wNtlf1f .,,. -"",. vacation periods. Student obtained actv~ising fundS ~ ar• r,,lflf' ., revMue for the opeiration of Newsa,pe. 6,000 coptel 11,.,. _..."' distributed throu,ghou1 the KenoSha and Ra:IM a,n1n1unl ft# Unlversi1y. Fret coptes ere available upcl't request. il ;;JO p.fl'I w o,..cHtne for all tnanuscrlpts s 1.1bmitt«>d to H~.citd, ~~ Thurkt,6yprior toput>ucatlon andmuttbetypeddDUt>le•s~ JMdtftlll""':',, Photographs is the Saturday prior to publl:.atk>n, Un~~ 1t1• ;,!If" ,,. an_d PhOtooral)hs may be reclaimed within 3C daVS •, ,.~~ • m1u1on, after \Wlic:n they w ill bt>alme the prop«"fY O tion• ou1-- Newscope offlc:e Is located in tt.e StudlW'!t o,van,P fetMctlon ot Hlgl'lway A and Wood Road. <Oph J)OSlle the Editonal Pa•, w 1ch ·. ~ Sa1· b is, directly under tS Ur}· s su - received the Pthu1on Cl 0v.....,.. Pr ... ub Award !or lh• besl I news coverage. oreun .. ~a:i~ury·s books mclu:le . = Days· The Siege of ~B mgrad", "Orbit or Cluna· .. ehmtt tN!I L1nc21 • Hanoi-• MoScow Jouma .. "K"··· .. "Am · - · • -..-ia , encan in Russia' ··r M~w and Beyond" ., ~ x ~ Russia". and his m~t ~~ published last March •·~ Many Americas Shall Be Ont' lie al-.o wrote a novel •·nw Northern Palmyra A/lair and edited and wrotf' the· introduction and commf'nran· to ' 'Marshan Zhukov's Gre8tl'St Battles". , SaHsbury first went to R1AUa '" 1944 to head the Urtited Prf:,,5 bureau ln Moscov., then returned to the t.: S. as l,,., foreign news edilor. also covering the birth of t~ t· ru.led Nations. In 19-19 Salisbury J(llned Tho New York Times and rtturred to Russia as us correspondtnt !or five years. Tim es Editor t o Give Free Lectu r e Upon his return to the Us. i.o 1954 he dtd a series of art1clesoo Russia U'hith ~ulled 1n a Russian ban on his relurn to that country. The ban wa, lilled temporarily In 19$9 when Salisbury was permitll'<I to return with ther,.\'ice Pre-1c;kr.t Nixon on his \tlSil to Russia C., A Cquomred Offer FREE LU BE ••011 & · Filter Chance ,,~KSIDESHELL '"" l~CTON "OAO & l0TH AVE 61•-9968 North Vietnam with lhe approval of the U.S. Department or St.ate and in the same year v:sited Laos, Burma , the Himalayan Indian border, Mongolia and Siberia. He has assessed the tensions between Russia and China along their frontier and in listening posts in Tokyo. Hong Kong, Seoul, Moscow, Londan and Paris. His travels, study and investigations have resulted in a continuous series or front•page headlines and bylines over the year!S, numerous awards. and many books. In addition to receiving the Pulitzer PrizQ for lntornational Correspondence in 1955, he has received the George Polk Memorial Award for Foreign Reporting (l!IS7) and the Sigma Delta Chi Award Foreign Correspondence (1958). Last March the New York 'ri.mes innovative "Op. Ed. Page" For a period 1n tl'K- m1d-hfbes he covered k,cal ~ev.: Ybrk news for The Times and h~ sotires on Juvenile dehnqu~ resulted in a book called '1'11<' Shocik-Up Generallon •· SaJisbur)" was bom in Min· neapolis in um and attf'J'lded the Univenily of Minnesota Ht> began his career in )ournaJ15m on the coUegc newspaper and at the same lime v.orked for the St. Paul Bureau ol United Pr~ss. UPon graduallon. he moved to the Ctucago Bureau of UP and among other nev.-"S sotires CO\'ert.-d part of the Prohibition gang wars and the tt'ia 1 o( Al Capone In 19-IO hr transferred: to UP'Fo«ign Oe,.K. in WaY\ington, and in l!Ml became the l,..ondon 8u~u·s managing d.rector during co,·crage or the war _ in E~pe before being a~1gned to thl'- ;\IOS(-Ov.:· Bureau the rou~mg year. VAyo'S C ~ ~ ~IZZAf)' Custom made for you fRll DlLIVIRl' AL.S:)OIIO<CN DINNERS 4:IO p.llL-12:IO l .M. .'NO ITAUAl'I SAUSAGE s:;M3ERS 5021-:11111 Avtflllt K-slla '5l-Q91 Open 6 days a week from 4 pm .• closed i;,:,,wJars Intermezzo - -,-,.=vEaWARi7 W•ll- . L•"' .......... ·-&.-...... , .. , ... PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISIRS a ce,. Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's SPECIAL l\.lo nda,, Tucsdav .ind 'l'hur,Ja, I · 9;1.m . ...:..l p.m. • a schooner ,,,. Q) a bottle ,,,. u ·- a glass • _g and u a steak sandwich ~ a bratwurst or 6 a beefburger >- and french fries or po tato salad $1.15 or The Brat Stop The Brat is uhtrt its at' ,oRTH•Es- co•~E- O F HIGH•AVS ,_,. AN D 50 open 9 a.m.- 12 p.m. ... ¥1! bl• fol F'UltUlty 01 s o co , 11 , p, 11t, .. i NEWSCOPE Dean Loumos Candida.le rorSGA Prei ldent Student Go\'ernment on most campuses doesn't do much more than ours cbd last year. They are usu,,lly frustrated by misled vottrs, administration coercion. and unenlightened Jeide.-ship. All or these and more tend to rob Student Govern• ments of the character and identity it would have The Concerned Student Coalition has been atlempling to instill and promote ll community among Parkside students. We do not reel that there should be a Student Activities aQninistration &t all. Jt ls not the administrailion's job to build us a building to have fun in. ll 1.s not the ad• ministration's job to ~an entertainment and activities for us. It is the ad• ministration's job to see that we receive an Oennis tashlon • Candidate forSGA Pre-sidtnt It is obvious to all of us that the past year's student government was grossly inactive and ina~q·1ate. Some claim this was due to administrative harrassment~ others say it was dJe to student apathy; and stm others maintain that lack or student know-how was the prime reason (or inaction. Regardless or the n~asor\s, Ule issues remain the same : £inancia1 automony from the universily, co-op bookstores, student involvement on all on-campus organi1ations and total Parkside com• mtlment to the Racine-Kenosha area. These problems are not without answers. But. they caiMol be dealt with in a student go.,·ernment wrapped up ln ideological bickering and rhetoric coupled with a lack or facts, articuJated by those who are the first to quit when the going gets rought. We must reaUze that the UnivcrsHy is a political and economic Institution. A.enouncement or political interest and activity breeds apathy. Failure to recognize its economic importance leads students astray when they w•nt 10 apply pressure to gain their ends. Many university and college student governments have come from under the restramLS of financial ac:countabiJity to the univer$ity admmistretion b)' incorporating. This is a long and tedious process. It takes th? cooperation of all the students - full and part-time alike. Through in.corporation, student owned and operated c»ol)S can be started. without the use or state runds, which is the only way it t'An h,. Ac.'COmplished With the passage or the 26th amendment, 18-20 year olds ca."l now vote. With this potential power, $ludents in the RacineKenosha area are eligi~le to run for elet,ted ollice Should this happen, there is no reason why political pressure could not Cl • % 0 0 • ... ,. .,, .. X 0 .., 0 " " ~ " n , • > N .. » > Bruce Volplntesta C.ndida&e fo.r SGA \'ioe Prdidenl exce11ent education without having to be hassled by pelly bureaucratic problems. NS far as entertainment and activities are concerned - we can plan our own. and the administration should help us solely as an inform&tional deseminaling network for student use. Given ihe budget c.risis (chat University offlcials would have us believe we are experiencing) we feel that .at least half of the salaried administrators in Tallent Hall could b<? replaced with students given academic credit~ instead <1f drawing on tax.payers, who not only pay forimost or the educational process, but are forced to pay the salaries of people whose function often has nothing to do with what goes on in the classroom. be brought upon Parkside to aid in the achie"cment or student eods. There has already bee11 too much talk and griping about the problems and not enough energy spent to corr~t them . Here is an opportunity ; but it will take all of us lo do i t. ll c.an be done . Frank Chiapeua Candidate £or SGA Vice Pre,jident The University of Wi&eonsin-Parkside is in a slate of physical growth and turmoil. lts student body is growing at a faster rate than ~ny other state campus. And its poten_t1al ror being a great center of learning and activities is far above that of any other state university. The reasons for lnis are obvious Parkside is located betwoon two great megalopol1.s centers and will, widoubledly, attract people, benefits and activities from surrounding cities. . But until Parkside reaches its potential it, nee~ s~ud~l leadership to influence th~ direeLion 1t will follow in fulfilling students* needs. l'ark.si~e is here to serve the students; so it is up to us to influence how our needs are to be met. The most effective way to express Slu~nt needs to the administration is througl_l an erreclive Student Government. Up until now our Studemt Government has been less than effective 1n scc~ing th~ vice iesidency, I make no ~romi~. 1t 1s not my desire to impose my •d~as if elected, but rather to see that the wishes of the enlire student bodv ~C'Ome a re.aUty. ~ It is up to you, the students, lo give the St1:1dent Government the leaders it needs. It ,s, then, the responsit:.tity of the leaders to follow through and light lor the needs of the students. The first ~ction is yours the second would be mine '. . Danny Trotter c,n~idate tor SGA Treasurer The CSC has b<?en asslstbg Student groups helping to get their projects organized. However, we feel that this is the maJn function of a Student Government We also reel that to take over what should be done by our Student Government will only further weaken, instead of bolster the official voice o( the students. For this reason the CSC has decided to run some members (or positions i:t Student Government. we hope in this campaign that we will be able to raise enough islues and point out enough proble.ms to create an involvement among many more students to help us solve some of the silly haS$les or our school, and to help us bulld a Parkside which is creative, new. stimulating, and not Just a place to go to get a degree. Norntan Pietras Candidate for Studenl Senate l believe that I can get the studel'lt government and the adtninistrati_on together to iron out some or the difflcult1es in communication that they've been having. I think that I can logically think out both sides of the situation, and come up with some answers. J want to see a m~ effective student government then we ,,-e been having the last couple of years. ll i• entirely up to you, the student bOdY, io elect a group of people as )~ur representatives lhat will do just· that. REPRESENT YOU. In my estimatio'." UW-PARKSIDE bas a gre;,t !ulureand1t S up to you to make sure it doe>. Elect me.as your senator and I will do the Job. ,. Jeanette Dremel Cendldate £or SGA Sf:Crelar)' Qualiflcattons: Can u,ke shorlhand.:,,::;: type welJ. Junior standlll: - E,,.. major, Communications minor. . tesof Pledge: To record and report ,ninll """'' the meetinllS so that studeolS and st government can stay informed tor ia Background: PresenUY a Sen8 alt Student Government (attended meetings this semester l. ieoJ1JIC Chairman of the Gricwance and C House Committee. tpb Accomplishments: Arrar,ged for ~ Hanson, Head of Security, to C()!11;UI lb< Madison to tell him how wt fell • aU<IDC campus police wearing gurs and w around the corridors of the sch001· t,eel' Notified administration •~d ha~~-..e: promtsed a clock iu orcenqwst. c~-- pencil sharpeners at Greenqu,st. ested ID Along with Ken Konkol. prol ,r b)' Professor Kubly about tt.e m•"" ,,,_. which the Excellent Teacher awardl decided last semester. .-- Offered the Idea of a child care Tom Taskonls Candidate for Studenl~nate People in the know around here find certain lhings jusl a little hard lo swallow - usually administration policy. The first thing to hit us this semester was the chanceUor's "welcoming" message in the Registration Ts.sue of Newseope (Aug. 23). Nai 1;e to most; ludicrous to those remunely aware of administration policy. I haven't heard such a schmaltzy, "all's• nght-with·the-world" message since befon: the Viet Nttm WM ( ,vhich h.o::s :sil\ce spread lo all of Indochina). The chancellor talks of "grappling" with a ~crete problem - well grapple with this one. There are three buildings on this cam~ and two on two other campuses, all crammed up the hump with rip,oll 1-..ding machines that survive by eating our pockets. During last sprlng's campaicn I suggested lunch counters at all three campuses. to be open as long as the buiJdings were open, Lunch counters with decent rood - not the Sllme garbage that crawls into those machines and dies there -lhen we get to buy it for 4-0 cents only if tht machine works on the first 40 cents. .Sow get this quote £rom the chancellor: "'Jhe right •action' is the constructive dttd that improves the unii.•ersily or improves society." Now I ask you. what would improve this •ar-torn area more, wholesome food for bungry people or perpetuation of the "blue bandits". He also suggests that we students may 110t c~r-o to think obout bow we're OJ>- preued. Again his naivete shows through. Any concerned, aware individual realJzes it's an oppres~i\'e system all around If he doesn•~ it's only bc<:auS<? he's constantly led whitewashed rocts by people like the chancellor who make a profession of brainwaslung. He l~n basically implies that there is no place m HlS university for anyone who <\sagrtes with HIM. Here, his "Mayor Daley-Russian Tsar" attitude shows itself. The,, he says that student. that appeal to oUter StuelenLS on the basis of "negative" ideas and values get a "5mall and short" !olloWing. That's guts! Even at HIS ParQide over 1,000 st.udEnl$ saw Jerry Rub.n ~nd other good people speak at the <letivlt1es Building last siring. A "small and short following" stood in front of ~Uent HaU last ran with picket signs and H.idtcameras present. This gave "Wyllie's away" a bad image and soon aJlerw-ard the contracts of Zi' teachers were JlU~td away from the fire. But then last SPfma. as MOn as a ''small nnd short ::chowi11g" left for Washington, five more . ers gol "Wyllie'$ Political Axe". ,. FinaUy, the man qootes Jefferson: Malice wiU always find bad motives for COOd act.ions.•• ,, 1 Wish to remind the students that: ._?ect 1 . it always rinds good motives for bad - ions." 1 also 6nd it imperative (since student :v•rnment is a myth, particularly in this ace) that student government Conn a ;"':!, relationship with the Concerned u ts CoaliUoo in ot'der to mo.ximh.@ SChoo!-co~unity relations and, also in :-,;un•Uon with the Black Student Union, d Y to get more aid for the less finan- ..:Y fortunate black brothers and sisters lo go lo school. James Twist A Ca ndidate for Studeal Sena It to Vast &mount of opportunities ,ire open ~I 5t':klent government on a new and op111g campus. Along with these t-!tb.tniliee are certain obligations that A govtrning body has to its students. lta •tudent government in the forming ltS bu the advantage cf building from ,. , ::-:==-~'~°'!;f19lwr£!!!~:.Jtl!S.,J.!lt7!!!.l _____ ~,:!•·~-~h(~•!?_!!-!:._" ____ _!~l!..!~- i..ie ground Roor 1b ..,.... ~ ••• 1• t . • v.id - vices and events 't t array or 5tl" by the lack or ini~i~~~ on:" is only hmitt-ct represent you. l\e O those: decled to Parks.ide's student CO ligation to invest. go\'ernmax has an plaints that have •sate lh• many ....,,. months. It also h!'""• aired m lhepa>t r ... , Parkside studen•·s the opportun,1y to orrt:r l .., such servt«s reg $lration an(I ecotogy jec as votPr also become involl·ed in~ ts II mijjl,1 pletr_1entation lo insure that~ m~er im- a fair shake. ar-1de gtu a.'f"e 6PPOrtunities are •ndl ... _ SGA .Ji:~!~ :;a~= '1.:1~ to ~'Ork. ~p :J:~~ '!SI ~ear spults for ::i~-:1:..:; SlnCtte, dedicated and 1n,. volved set or candidates •rill be elected to ::~\:; aa:d ;!=hon that will ha\'" Student govemmeni should ..,... hub or orga ud . ·e a.~ • Parkside I~ student aeti\,ty at d . . must Cune:tton as a eannghouse for student CGmplamL II must attempt to deal w,lh lht Special p-oblems of students at a commuter cam~us. Jt must also 5er\'e the M..tdents m a variety or ways other than social events Only. when SGA begins '° olrer something to lh• students a1 uw.p .,,u " establish i~lf as a meaninaful and valuable organization. Micbiel Lorton Candidate for SLudmt Sena tr My platform consists of certaK'I general alms and goals whaeh anclude clarification or and-or 1n11ueneean exutang admimstrali\'t policie,; as the:;.e rdate to ll.Ude.nts: Establishing a basis or studient ,oodarity. lhereb:; aiding 111 the ronn.a~on or a positive student ident.t1y· HeJpmg student govcnunent at Parkside to continue Crom its early ra11enn& at tempts to a more adv&l'K.'t'd form of representation which may ln lhe future lake its place with the admma!lnll«I and faculty as a detennining racl.lr m the future of this school: By student go\·emment _ acum. to M pre~ents or student paruc1pab00 rn I.he functions of lhlS school Somewhat more speofic as.sues are -<:0nferring on use-control of them~ that is, bulletin boards, Juke boxes. 1 .. r. nets Ne\\scope, mailings and otbtr. -~ainta1ning active student,facully and student govern.men.I committeu. - impr6ved student•Caculty administration cammumcatioo; - increasing recruitment_ of mu10nbet, ~tabhshing accoun1.1~ty u, dollars and cents at all tevets Wlthtn Parksack' • -creating 5-0me form of fecult)' evaluation; -reviewing and amending rules on student actwities end orgamz.abons n,e Student <;overnmenl should not be only a smaU group oC people. ,, mU$1 also be a pipehne of 1nrormalion for tht student t,ody. It can take on 31 v1tality-1r and ~-ben _ it actually assumes the voice or the collective student body. Park:Stde needs a student government to bn.Dg bal~ and dlr«tion to it . . now Tony Korobol Candi.date for S1udNal Setaat.t A$ your Student Apathy Party I SAP> candidate. 1 resoJ\.·e, if elected. to makt no campaign promises. to hedge al iSRS. and generally not give a damn. My fOJth is "' all the apalh•tic students of Parksule, v.-ho 1 t,ope will neglect to vole ,n the up-coming election. ay my plutorm I .in coun~ every vote not ca.st a conficler(:f! vott m For thoSe wbO ar• trapped u,to ,-..ung :eUlose who eccl it i• their duty to \'Olt but don't care anyway, just put )<lllr X down by my nan>•- f:la1,w, :\I Btrcb (aM ...... .f'fOl'"~l......,_W' [: - - o{ Ibo ~-"' tlM, Studml Go> fflllDftll bas beffl u.at 111.,- ha\ e DOl bll!ftl able 10 rudl a quanun Al a ,.,..., .,._,.,. .. --m,) -Uon al Pa~ 4..-m, Ibo_,,,., oad laU oC "72 and - 7>, I• t,c, --for CJ• Smale l,leetlr.t> Lot• Ccl Tocdhtt' '!be ..,., prot,lem - lo Ir - of C()!,Oft,ICATIO, Tb<N .,.. 1n1tta1 - aJld actiYlua ..- tho 1• - 17 of IOnrunC - - Ld • Gd "'-tOMr lo.-n-hfre 11wllaw Wbat \1,,.,.,, and \Ila o{- a<IMII<> llttflU to b,- IIUSSllC p.,t,opo a -• m<amce!~ R.fgialn~tlon - op<1I - IOnle C1111DIDUll.iit.aUan ~ A.bo Ct' elecled l>fflalon - Ill, -le MN'llllp - bo .._. r,ad:!y a•ailabl~ IO oil SI-Ii a a - o1 <Om1111allcali<a Lot •• C.t nie,,tbfr' Part1<1 a,... '"91. bul lo b<Uu r<l"ftftll the si~ b.Jd;y I am nmt11J11 u •n e, df-pet 1 J nndide•~ I •m • mt"mbrr el tlle Col~a Pftl !-1-1 Coah1- W hll•• - ~ the tho Day ~ Cmltt Commilltt I am• con1inul:1!11tud<t-.! .. -..:iobul ... • .,.,. tllo lwl1 , ou'n pvt,abl) -.! - of my "1iloooplly In Socio1oQ aod £4Ja- <Jasin. ii not U-..T:i Gt'T TI>CE'IHER 811hr •-ay R¢mu )-wr bitdl h llittb. Jerry \lorpll) (at1111da1.-,_,,..._, -sc-oaw In.,.._ 1w ~tlldt-nl Smato I ltd tllal I am 11•1D11 1M students at Parbldo a m<dian all.,,..tlw .. IO • b>.-b t.ind GI '""'"""'Ul'- they -.anl 9-tinl acCUN,mna ..- btinl ..,_.Jllf- ....._. dM mat lddo<D aceomplis!Md a")1hlnl V.°MI - nted b a "orlling ~ludml -I< I l<fl thal the rrwn eb)t«ln ol 1h, Seoale ohc,uld be to ro(dct lludPIII o..da and deslns. '!be linl ma)., COQC, m b Iba• of a,cadml,c: al!ain Examples ol llll> .,.,..Id be a •-• 1n raao11y ..-a1ua~ adda\iOII of. COW'l8 Of" 11vlJII cn'd,I for extraa,,n,,ular wwti Midi as p.11y1, .a'thleuc Mitfll The teems other or ma.,.- f'\tlll 1-l~ C'ltln(T'rn ~ b lbt oooal actMo .. in ..-hkh ltudcnts par uc,p,1r ~ «11Kcru. fvnd ~"-. clt-&n-UP and Giber m-campa or O<igl> bonqicommumty a<tint•" att unpcrtanl to tilt lltl.denl Th, s.,,a,. lhould be Ille deanng-houoe for up,_nc studont opan:om in these rna1ten A $ll"Olt& Student Smalt JS uftil Hf) GO • """ na campuo suc:h u """ On• - lS lbal • • mU>I build up th• reputation of Parks>d• a. bellll a ld""'1 "Ahett lhe itudenlA ha\.'e a SA) m lh,sr educ-ahon Another ,.._ d 1M n...:I fo,r ~ting the rights oC the students 1n all matlfn A lltOnl Salatt can aa,ompbsb lh,. Pages b) Jim Koloen TITLE: Tm; OTIIER \l'TIIOH: Thomas Tr)·o• l'l'BtlSIIER: Alfrtd ,\, Knupf CSG.fl.ll Tom 'l'ryon factor lW'ned wnttr> is lryin' very hnrd and Th.- 0Lhr ls a 280 page novel about a de.id 11,1,-m brother. and lhe 11, c one becomin4 lhc other brother, t1nd another other, gf>l that1 The setting for th1-. Ameru~trin golhic 11Q\·l'l 1s Pt.-quot L.lndmg. a small, rural New England tov.·11 , Lhe time 193.'l. the po111l of ,·1ew s<>ems to be fin;t person ,wrrattoo The narralor is unidentified Wlhl the fmal f 1ve page-;, 8!-. it turn~ out the narrator 1!> tht- prot.igomst 25 or !-,0 )·ear~ ulder than hr was wht"fl lhc action took place The point of "·1cw is <."Onlosrng thou~. bt:caWl.c 1t ~•ms HI l,c omn1sc-wnt, >·el lhe narrator couldn'l po:,s1bly know C-\<er} llung he's telhng Ui Trvon blends th<: ommsclent n,1rr~11c)n w1lh first pt•r~n. 1t'-; <.-un· tu-.,ng and yet effective \\ 1th thl• exn•µt,oo of lhl' 1>rotagom:,t So\'embtr IS, 1911 Nile Perry and possibly Aunt Ada. the secondary characters are stock ~ypes, there's a town gossip, a stlrf se,cton, 3 handyman prone to fits of alcoholism, elc. The protagonist 1s a 13 years old boy, Niles PerTy, sensitive, intelligent. occult, who is burdened by 8 dysfunc· honally advanced imaginahon His Aunt Ada ha!! helped Niles develop his 1mnginat1on b)' teaching him ''the game" "The game,•· consists or the person concentratin@ on an object, describing it until he discovers its .. essence", it t-omb111cs astrol projection and rnind rcacbng, veri occult and very in· tr1gwng. After Holland's dealh Niles be<:omes a victim of "the game'\ he creates an image or his dead brother, he emulates him until he becOmes Holland It seems that Holland was sadistic ·cthe opposite of Niles), prone. to kiUing smaU animals. Niles goes htm Lwo £urther by murdering a c,usin &nd a an old neighbor lady and finaUy a onemon1h-old baby boy. It seerns that llollandhadhad murdered his old man. Niles bc,comes Holland and murdtts everybody else. ('..ties ls the \'it:lim of a.n occult schizophrenia and the result 1s horror. The style of writing is heavily descriplivc with an occasional ~ragraph of forced pretty prose. Tryon tends 10 get carried a images and bleak words gh•:z Dart a •yrup ol foreboding, or in, •<n-~ tragedy; !he bleak words reint ""1~ reflect the theme. I ha\•c to (f <>rte~ credit for his handling o( t11e'"' T110, element in the fir-st two s.t'C::t.:J>ielist third and final section is bas: Tht anticHmatic~ it ties up an th 1 -ca.11) ends. answers all the ~ti ' loost clarifies the contustion. oiu; 1~ 'l'he Other is good escapsim tam$ all the elements or a -cla,s..~c rt c011 novel; set on a rundov.1'1 farm_ • ID'Jiw. England. with an emphasis on ~JD N!:'1i• the recalling o! Ada's early y •1Nt1t Russia and her belier in lH~ t'.tfl 11 ~uperstitio~s, the presence of r---~ in u,e lamily, occultism and ~ murders all combine for an ah:$.o ....... tale. Read it as escapism and yc:x,j r-.., be disappointed. · WOn If you•re looking for a good novel. The Other is as g()()(I as escapbt The Other cou.rtesy ot lb, Bto11; ~ 622 59th S1... Keno,ha. I\ Pre9nant? Need Help? Sell your stuff with Newscope clawfiuls we .,.1 "'•'II 11\f •om1n •e11••~'••• ol ,,ce. ,.i.,1ot1. ••·• or 1,11.,.c ,fl •••1..,, w• clo no, ,.o,.i.,, ~~! ,..,,.1w 11,111 •e"""' o•t••" c~•l•••o Ooc!(H• lo• , e o,1lon1. II ,~,, II ...... , 111., cllt,re ,. ... ,e cl• ~01 delay '" e.,:, abo,ho .. ls lftCfl l ·•l!'jttl lfld IHI Clllly, -~• Cl'> b l 11••10, ... ,d on • ., o.,, p 151r,1 '.Ul•I ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP Call: 8 AM-10 PM-7 DAYS ., ,,,.n,,. . 11 . nFIT n • r.&N,1£-10111 i!, ti ~ 1 I •~f- ccc:,p Cl) c:,CCI) - 1 I ,c,zc, I ::z::c:,l:C ..... c,c,c, w > 0: u. 0 >- g ... 0: :(] tr 'Jhe 1lew "Vogue 'Jheuler j ' ... 1820-52ND STREET KENOS-IA "\n,· l,aJ/f.r,· Otk' ."io:1 .\/<tltJ :-.·, n ,,v lltWUN'. hf,, by Jim Ko,loen. Bar,·cviewer ZIMMfo:R:\'lAN'S (ZIMMIE'S) TAVERN Zimmie's is a Kenosha tavern located on the corner of 50th streel af\d 11th Avenue. whose chentele is composed or working dass heroes. senior citizens. and a few althernatcs of tt.e alternative culture. On this for.1y I enlisted. the aid uf my scotch and soda specialist. Brian P. Kipp, M.A. cmaster of alcohol), who took his M.A. al lhtnhna,l's while lending bur there. Incidentall)', it has come to my aUentic,o that some people here gained the mistaken impression U1at Hardman's is closed, from last wee.k's stellar review. Let me mp 1his evil rumor in the bud, so to speak. Hardman'$ is nol closed. Back ~o Z1mmies. On review night George and Honky were Lreading tJ\c long formic.a-topped bar. F'or 01)Cf\CJ'S Bria:a and I ordered a hamburger and n Bud~ for the p:ice an unbeatable combination . The lap beer is 20 cents for at least !O 0W1ces and the 50 cent l\amburge.r is of a type that the chain hambw-jter stands can on1y advert11.e about. Repast completed, 1 survl.!)'od the bar; six taps, Bud, Schlitz. Old Style. Lowenbrau, Pabst and I lhink Schliti Matt Liquor. The stock and selection or hard spirits Is more than ample. It was aner six and the night crowd wat> trickling in when we decided 10 put Honky to t:'lC letit. The big, gruff talkiog, Italia n looking bartender proceeded to sen-e up a t,COtch and sell.zi?r 1 make sure you ask for seltzer or you could end up wilh 7-Up>. utilizing the Lops.heir H & H scotch . Brian said i1 ~s "nice and light and high in drinkability, like your everyday run of the gin mi11 !Kolch, better for drinkin~ Ulan reviewing.'' lli~ ~ 1.0~~ how clean final comment on the sc~tch and seltzer was, ''ict cubes and gJass, as (unctional as any." I'd~ a gin and tonic {Mr. BQISton Gill), it \litat d°'u smooth and did Uie trick, [uned my vision and loosened me up. The general attitude of the c1ientele ts IM: and lel li\'e, no hassles, the bartender, are frielXll> it's a place to drink with your friends eilher al tilt bar or around the square woodc,, tables. ma>t>t: ,;;-vPn play a game of pool. One can spend hmm sipping on a drink and staring at the most im pressive picture of a nude chick that l\'e nu lald my eyes on. Defore dismounling our barstools to contmw our lir~less quest for congenial wtenng ~ICft. Brian suggested yel another l<ot £or the bor lender. He ordered a Black Ru..o;sian, unfommateh George was unable to comply with the r,que,t ai lhe bar didn't have any Kohlua (coffee liqUft'I Ht was not lo be daunted, hQY.'C\'er, as a vodka and creme de cacao soon reflected his admiring v!Sllf before him. His commen1 wa.~, .. It C1.1drl't qwte make 1t." H~ recommended imbibing fi\t Bla<i Russians in a row, but creme de cacao "don't eo d()wn as fine as posoevsky." Zlmmie.'s is a bar that serves long hair$ a.11 ,.di as middle aged workers alld the affable 0,'ld..,. [lappable Honky enjoys talking with •~• customers. Zimmie's is highly recommeodei Tht only real weakness is the juke. it is O\'e~tulftd with Jc.rry Vale and easy listening muzak. bJt 1 supp0se one has to expect that in a bar hke_Zlmm.ie's. As the world turns, the undaunted driobr spins. I lhoueht J&V oncy "ii: :1::·;:: ' ~,; got my and sold stereos? bJOU$P! 6 t 8-S5th street In Kt•osha phone 654-3559 p,-t Lontarlire. ,. ... eature Editor Sill '&ue-n is a familiar (igure on daytime ,,... Ile has kept himself in_ the public eye If'!" ·be years by l)ercommg associated with quiz.. ~ · hoY--S like "The Price Is Righi''. Those ~I v.ho don't watch morning television t,ate inStead b«ome acquainted with his ""' a daily, syndicated radio show. Wbilt: drMng lo the Wood Road Campus the ,c,rdaY I turned on the radio, catching his five tt ~ on one ol the Chicago stations. He lfll""'tly launches into interesting and thought ,iw,g wbjeets. On this sp,cific show, Bill ~ t,,egandtSCUssing a topic lhat means instant ,.,_,.., .. to many poople, including myself. :.,j <li>J•<l is travel. The sound of the word sets -, mtO visions or boarding jets and lounging on ldtbtS lD far away places. s,3 Cullen was explaining the development of a 5trtt ba1tle among Uie major commercial in1m,1c1onal airlines for the public's dollar. Th.is ..,...,uon had produced all-time lows in ticket ,,.. Lo !)!rope. F,r some unknown reason, I was aboard Air blia before Bill Cullen's five minute show was 1u- Instead of waiting for tile light to change • ~ mtersection or Thirtieth Avenue and Ja,11,igtoo Road, I was waving to friends through 1 p<rtbole window from the jel, in a daydream JIOITol by the thought of travel. .liter I almost ran over a fat Jady in front o( m.mydaydream made an unsdleduled landing. 11,.,..; to the rest of Bill Cullen's show without IN!! 1.slong thP ~t.,.wnr(l,:,,s wbal Umt we would lllld111Rome. l forgot this bit of escapisr.1 unti1 evening. 111!1 I wished I could happen upon a good imtn.nttoeatanddaydream in, l explained my - Rome trip to Maggie 8nd asked her if she ,.tlHke lo ,at at a plaee I was told had good food. There was once a bar at the intersection or lllrUi 22nd Avenue and Birch Road in Kenosha lllollnas"Tl~Center of the World". Today, at Lhe amt location is a combined Jiquor store· """"••t. Casa Capri. c._ C-apri ad\'eruses an ··old world" at• ~~~ -c rnosphere. I was at restaurant environme tractec:t lo th.is son OI .. live" my daydn•am"' ~fan e(fort lo remot('h ltalianf<>ocl. socasaCa , aggie w.u hunlP') ro·r our dinner i.hat eveni~n was 8 logical chcrn:e for The Old World J had through Na.lion.al Geo &~own lo kllO'.\ so \\·elJ reasonablyreprOducJ;~~~c over the )tan y,a~ upon a casual look around sa C.pr1, So I thought When I sat down I reahz,d magazines and Lhe • Casa lhe Old World ,n were in dirl'Ct eontrasl A Capn represtn!ahon listing of the I t e,·et")· table v,a, a com ng SChedule ol "Lwg .. Al . do and the_ res1 of lhe Milwaukee Bucks 1Th can r so~ething un-Old World about this ';t "'a~ enhgluenment. 1 was visabJy crushed of side '!;;~t:any,_a.~emd e!\t bor asts "the finest pizza thi~ · · u gmg rom my e,cposure lo other pizza ads, they Share the title \li'.ith a fev. :lozcn other places in ~e area, not to mention a few•· thousand this side of Little llaly m :,.;.,. Yori. alone. Not wanting to involve m,..self .... th l L t di . ,/ "I an '9t• .~mp O sered.it their claim, I ordered lhr llouse Spectal, Casa Ste.ak Au Jus'• rea11.11ng salad. onion rings, ranch style pot.at~ ior ~uX' order of Spaghetti) and coffee. All for two d:lllar.. and sevent)' cents Mag~, filled her desire for llalian tood ~ 1th spaghetti and meat balls. A lull dinnor would ha,• cos~ two dollars and twenty•five cenb. but W decided on a half order costing a dollar tv.entv fa, t cents. In orde.nng, we both passed up$UCh dtnnttS a!-. Baked Lasagna t2.25), ~•ul(ed R,galom 12961, Cli!ckcn 12.25), Ravoli (2 6S, half order I 251, Clucken and Spaghell1 (2.551 and Perch I t.251 . Round.ir.,g out the menu, piua is reasonabl) pnced, and an excephonal bargam 1f it is the besl this side o! ltaly. Drinks were se.J'\·ed m a moderate price range (martini 70 cents). Both of us were impressed with Casa capri pnces.. Alter eating the "House Special". I fclt satisfied, but not stuffed. I asked !or the steak medium rare, and got it that way. Ranc.h St)lt" potatoes are like giant French fries mm\6 an excess of grease. A minor c:bsappointment I ex· perienced wilh the meal was the l'A'O orUon "Lr\g.S Maggie pointed out that the spaghetti \l.l$ not in Lhe least biL 5t,1;u-•chy1 a pitfall of ltali;.u-.; oa both sides of lhc Atlantic. 1 tasted her food and had to agree that il was very good. Taking mlo aocou.nt the good fo«I and exeellent serv,ee .,.. rtffi,td Maggie and I decided to return at a future dale to see if it wasn't all a Duke. Only coN1.$lanC)· "' u in question, as H Is ln any resturan t upon JU.'l Oil(' visit. The pleasant reality or Casa C'.apn Jre,er.ed me from re-entering another daydream dur111 I-! the meal. On my way to the ear Lough, I c•Uiht myself mentally sending B,11 Cullen a thank you post card for sparking the da)dr""m that ltd Maggie and me to a fim: meal ,·~ - ... ...:!,:,. i Iha Wine• ,11king F ,Season ii VOTE NOV. 17-19 lis ~ere .. J 1 ... "'" ir. \ '-Yl'l11 hr ! ( -" Ir 11,1rt1 1 • 11 IIClll PIICES. f ,. 1:~, I :~ r~!• ~t l f ! I I Y111r ffl, ~ tose tao •ake wines like ;;:j I ~ Ille )Ill> buy at a fraclion i!I ll's 1 ~I Ille yea, a1oood. ~•1 1 · s"e· fun and fascin· i;J!i • ,, C:1 ~o, f,RE~ i llu!- !i, , 'l !qu t o winernak- l;:j 'll<tlenl and supplies. ,,, ~ I 'Jh:)USQ , ~-~~, ~1111"" •1 37& 1mi rd.I . l"IE ~HCON!IIN Sl-102 F11 1-! ll'f tokO.ys. ·: 111 ·'dJ11 12 \ Su n;J-,1 ),, Ral:ine T heatre Guild presents OPENS NOV. 19 601 High St. 6334218 hi son to •'be a man' '. does heWh ell meani= rather tells s en aw * •-e h n's'> mean 111S kind of man, (It t e So • Performance Oates: 28 Dec 3 4 5 Nov. J9, 20, 2l. 26,27•1)«. 4 ' 5.'1:i & 9:00 pm TWO Performances • · Curtain: S 7•- Fri. & Sal. 8:15; un. ·- Seal;;,,io swdenl$ SI 25 Fri, • s1111. • n " • > ~ .. ~ > ht.•• Parting Shot(s) Ill __ _ . JltG,...,11 .. ., WOi,N ~• Wt,coMHI fl?IJ'iilP'-•- & $ave SERVE YOUA:SELF WITH THE FINEST G,UOl.lHC AND SAVEi ROYAL TRITOH QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCONO DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cuh&C.rry PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12oz HEAVY OUTY BRAKE FLUID soc..., ........ C&li\ end C.ny Pr1c• on OU Fut..,, Jtur filttn, Tunt U1> )(lt1. ~rk Pti,g,- AJI 1,_,.., Sub1.c:1to 4 ~ Ctnt S.IH Tu SAV E - SAVE - SAVE 1•a&it18 Save for the Ful\lre at WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS ,.._. 65&-2573 Sith St. at 6th Avt. MAIN OfflC( CAPITOL COURT, MllWAUKH lolffOVJ lor CARL'S PIZZA I• Few, S....,, t "' 12· • 14 , 16" AUO • • •H • l'AC.Nt"l,tl • (Nl((tN CiNO((NI • IAYIOI.I • lA SAC.NA • ''"" tOO. • l••O• ICMU c.-1,r-ou11 0t:LIV1lT rOc.1 •1HG w, u ,-.~-· 657-9843 or 658-4922 WHEELS 1161 PONTIAC OTO - J o,. _,w ~ ffl•l••o•- IOhd dWII bh.oe w•t, tinted , .... spo-.,. ........ 1 *"" "'-V rim, w"' ,..,a N'IWl'TI. .., • ..,.« d<1rll. rAM11de ¥1-l'INI CO\ltr. 10.000 """' ""', .... ,, /Yry , •• !iOft .. t p,tl<.• ,l(("f"Qtf,Cf M,x.t ... ,.-s, 90t"9 -. C4n.ada c..u eJ• 1)16. ,nll b- Allan u .. CM.VY If - #fl90'\, ''llf'ldard. ,4.,goor1 concM1on.USOlftCll.ld n9 trio•"'"" 011 SU t9S6 evw+lnos or -·- .-o,,n,•c. ~1•••••0 ,.., - L•"• ,....,,.,._., ~ mtf\g,,..,l"'twi,a1ftt, '"'IIQi ...,.,.t ... , 194 .• · 5 1f'48£\.AI. CHIVY-'Wl'ule4clt' , IUIJ.lfteoollllcCW"IG ttOn SS..Jltf.•U2 •~•er .. , Ori'V• H6J F,11 OLO~Oell.l - VI il"'O•P-llff"N 4dr~,'<llfrY VOOdc.on<J N>tull 0nl"OwnH . S4.000 ,,. ..,,. o,...-. voo c.tl '"' )tl1 ".'O\t• ber IS. lt71 Oal~ Martin Candidate for Student Sena le Parbidr need. somfrOne who cares and kn~ what as h11pperu-111 TI,e Senal~ man has to comprthcnd probltm.s as they h.appen. know v.hat causes them and what can bt dme ,buut 1l. 1bt mGlli unporumt thing 11 that thr Semite man carts enough to co to IJ'le mHt.ings The -l• man nHdl the ba<:kmC ol all Wtludent1 So you who read this, do ~·hat h'ff )OU can l4 show w )'OUT ~upporl Last tttm \\t did DOC have )Wt bac:k.ir,g and •e wrre hurting. 1 M mNtlngs ,tuted to tall apart thf' second •e- had ~ You. the a1""6e-nt.e. bleoa. It 'lc,,t did nol sho'II an O\·erwhelmmg lnttrcst 1n the electaon As a r-11 a buncll o/ block h,_d« were elected who did not care enoug/1 to atl<nd meL-t1ngs Olttk the bJltol again this )'ear and notu.:f ... nat • <mall aelection you have to ct,..., Crom You can t,,ke U from there how{ar ..,c·re going togo this year without Y'4.>t.r blnsed "iUpport Moot of you hllto to be preoch<d •• and I Mn"t preach \·ery good, "° l auess th1.s is lht last time I'll preacb It YoU Pc,son11ly, I Im go.ng lo be loo b.a) tr) 1ng to g,c ...- 00 called mudrnll gu>ernmonl off It'• li1Uo p1nlues and on 10111 big fal feel' •'e"' siuderll.3 reaJ..u .. tiat a sludml governmtnt can do r@r lhem How could )OU havi.ng nf'\tr had one that (W1Cli<med bclnre"' l can tNI )"09 one thing - there w,11 be n big change once \\·e get your upport So m•k• your!ldr felt and get it LutJelher Vou 11:now that v.:e don't live fore,,·er and we dofl'I go to Park.aide Candidates (con't.) fon,·er _ or "°"""" I'm not spoalotli lor evtt')oae Fre~tn and Sophomores, get 11110 Part.id,. You h•d )'OW- shar• of doing nothing b111 going to cla.ses wtiere you punch an and punch out. Do what you can ... )'OU will not ..... left high sd,ool There I go, pre•clling al )'<)U again. I !"'P' ~ Jet tht me.ss&1e. Work, people: I m gomg lo. t.o mort preacllh1g; thank you all Ken Konkol Candldalt' tor Suidtnt Stn1te So lar the Student Senate hasn"t ac• ccmpliihed much foe this school, This has been due mainly to those penons \lo-ho made,. game or the Spring £I e<>lioos and wtte dCC1.cl as • lark. I aam speaking primarily ot those peop1, -,.;ho ran 1ndcr the so-called Halloween Party ond thooe olhtn who deliberately do not attond meet-.soltheSenate,yet do not ha..e the ~ncy to resign ao at least n qmrum could be formed .. ilhoul lhcm, This type or pen,on isn't worth shlt end should ro< be running ror office. Unfortunately, we do have :,ame of lhb type runnil1' Oj/aln. The-re are committee cba1nnen v.: bo have not colled a meeting of their commitlHS sanc-e last semfft.er This type of penon we aon•t ~ The J>W'POM ot lM commiltecb is to provide an access far I.he students or the university to mo.ke their feelings known to unh·er1tty ad· ministration. When no committee mttt.ngs are held, it doN become difficult for ~wdent1 to hove such organized acct'liS to hi,t;her echelons or university auttiorlty. I myself have been a member of the fliihly inlluontial Gnevance and Cleanng House Com.mittc.>t which is influenllul l>N,at..se ol ready acceu to Unh'erslty off1r-'-'ll"- "ho can tzet thlllgs done. This committee, chaired by Jeanette D,cmcl, has tone to lmglhs to improve the student relat1onsh1p on campus We have StCUred proir.ises ot the ndrninlstralion to inst.nll pencil sbarpenen m C""'l'ljuist Hall. and to put a clock in the concourse. These are on order. Also we have been negotiating for a 1oot-11ded bulletin board fir the conc»urse and dnnting fountains in the student louoge at OreenqulsL 0. concrete side of Jung, ,.., 11>, loo, .. -ortmg oo suet, U11ogs •• st,"""- .._ student power on C'ampus but h~ NSults because of lhe unbtl1 .,.:.-; ~ apolhy. "lld!ii Additionul lhi~ I have beer, !or bll\"• bttn •boul-.nent al ~ Acliviues takes powor Board away """" from lhe this mo, :: nl ~ ""i oritnted Student Union Co•,...__ releasing overytlung cl...irie,t •'"':i.t information for l)llblicau.., OJ.ua .. l>lbi,, ,m,reallthestudo0Lmon,y ~ students lh_h.,. dee:~ ,.::-1o searegaled fee mooey goa, 11a,,, '- aid In maldng up t'-clato ~..,_ than have them len up to the l'llor of ln•truclors and the dot..,:. ........ SUXk.nl, &ud [1.0A1l1 Cu haYt ~ f( h mot! of Ille say in the racwty .,_ pro<:css aa lar II lirlng1 lOII ~ rent'Wals are oollt'emed ·-•,.. As a member d the ~,.sr.,. have interviewed nearly ., ..,,. ,n,:_: public official in the aroo .;....,. Governor, and have made the Plillll III It Parkside stude-nt known to tht:m '- I •ill oontinu• lo -i,; lor ,._ pr-ovemenl of this Univ..-.ity, i.. , .. ";; better able to do •o as a member ol l!lrt S>udcnt Senale, n.. bod) •"-I ,._ non-apathetic st1.ldent body and • members that "'II strive to &fl ~ done, can accomplish 111uch e,, lit Umversuy. Know who you are votina ror Plnd.-r candidates for ol'ke an, .--c to•• "- ptOmlst: to attend Senatt- m~i.ap. I would like to '4,c lhe ""'°"" SIWll,a ConslllUIIOO cltaq;ed. lolm"'C U1ose amendm,nts propoo.J":''! aborted Coostiluhooal Rd,..,.._ 1 hehen the amerdmmt "'°""' - i. mor(! r<!presentatlve If handlld U.rv,p the atudenl body ,ather th.In the Scult u anyone else feels the coMlltuooe "• • the primary faults m the lll<'k of a 11:r<wf Student Govemrrentaod "C1Wdlib1el"'1 ronn a committee £or the P,.rpcllt' c( a-- proving i~ I would hke help Even !h"'lh I lryk I can't do a demandtn, JOblillo llla1'9' myself. Chess Club Meeting Alpha Omega Attention chess playen and peoplt 'Abo are lntero.ted in tMrning lh<' game The Park:!td<' Che!li5 Club wJJJ hold it.A second meetinw Thursday ,ov 18. frorn ~ to 6:4S pm in room 201 on the Racille C-,mpus If thi~ ume if mconvenient. plea.st contact eithc-r Sharon Schwandt, 634-4623, Ti'!\ Vaccaro, 657-7'..:11l, or Ken Vlach. 835-2.'!93. You can also lea\·e yuur rume and trlt:phone number in the Studenl Ae,. ll\'the5 Office and ,.,"ii ~ gotten m touch \\1th. 'The C~ Oub &a planning tournaments ond olhcr event&, plus they wlll be endinG a 'rJim to the ~1atitn of C'-Ol~ge Unions lntematio.W competition 1700 $heridcn lcf. KfNOSHA, WISCONSIN Omcgo, the J)l.>(J!)le'• mililanl =o!uUonary socialist party, plans to shut down O C. uni~ lhe,,e nor>ncgohable demands of thtir organization ore met We dem>nd; t. Freeing ol all political l)nionera; 2. Res,anataon or Nixon, Agnew, Eaker, Daley, Hoover, Halas, and Wyllle; 3. The rcplocing of the Washingt01 Monument with u Warren Ntdry Ml'fllOrial t a 200 loot grunlle syringe>; 4 A Parktlde Ph)•.sical Ea.lcation cour-se in guerilla tnctics~ S A ne., pin ball machine ""•TY "'"' in lbe Student Union' 6 Guflrantce evtrJ American a -t klOIHral 7 The Ytolenl OTttttnw ~ Auxiliary Enlerprl1t1. culmunbne tn a 11CU!k ~ Ir bookSlJJr<', 8. Replacing Vrrn t.lllltJIS wllb a nk:kle pn bill - 9. Tbe channellrc of al It funds from the sp.ict pr;crm to lhe ddense fund f• llMlif Manson. 10, A r<turn en~Ollltd ilJ the ",oice ol thP ~ John Denver, If )OU have I landlori shopo-»ner or mothtl"· • bt who's been hasslinayou-ffl'; us and we·u pul our llr'!l"JI tt-am m it. Povotr ·.,,tm' ~ PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISfti NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS lOtl• Toronedl>, pwt . bl'lktl, pwr ""' I\CI, OM". MIIS f,K"tlry el( 11.(11)11 OI best .. ,.- 1~..:,,,i•t• eond1t1on. C111 Jim 6$t-O.Ul •t,o Triumpn GT6 lrlt1th Rac1no or.., A.-1 CIQndlHon. 1,800 ml1fl, 1WO ..,...., rN•el hr.s 8tSI our ov• 11,400.0I,. '""" ... _,, ,,., "'•ks.ff VUla,oe, 81,Hldln!J one ••• Opeil -• 1y, new w d• o••l'I. AN FM. ll.009 m1lt1 c:•11 6J:l.«Mll ll'OR SALe - , ... Fo(o M•tiO'l •IIOOn '"' envww. ..,.,..,..., a,n,o trW\sm,ss,°" (tuto,r•t•d In 9000 COf'IO•lion \JO. 171 11?2. WANTED I or 1 f*""•'• roo"'"•'" to .,..,. .-,,ne,f d...,.,no ~ ,.,,_e,stw Cl!I '3'2 , •• , oe1WH"I I ano S p.m Asit t« c,~c.t1en Ride w11n1eo "to Chlceoo env WM>ktnd C611 7l+Jt.M. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOLK GVIT AR$ We,~,-rn oun ... w!,h Rostwooc bOCfV, 12,, Folk 9'- t• $1' C.11.$51 2tl'l aft., 4 p.,n FOLD GUITAR - With caae Sl$1 CIOffiptete S4t chlldr9"'$ Go,ldt,\ Boo" Etlc-,<.fOIMC;t H ., Ptrfttt COnelihon :,°.,.ce11 sn 240:lt>Moresp,m, week. Oirla:lmH9lft$ for thc, tntlre ftimltv trom AYOn Somefhlng for • VWYOn•. Wr9Pped for Olristm•s FREe. Phone 45,,t !237. No Obllt;:t•llon. Wl!:LCOMt COME BRO·NSE - •'h,no in 11e«1·• O•ft Np, $11 1, . Mreei R•dne. Ol)ln 12 to $ p,m. Tu~ays l'lru sunoevs f=ridavs tll 9 00 P m INllfift.,I h..W,m_,. fl_,.t aold cre,o·lve wor ll. •so •••corn" .V.01rit• It• <;ult.,-. Double pick. I.ID, hOllolt,tx,ay "'-•fh PhnlH n • cl "·l'"d Sh~I CHe. Good conclllkln. WH kSO new, win MIi tor 1100. Contact' LMrv, P.,ksid,e Vlll~•- Alp. lot, s.u 1J,1, or 1ea1te met.sage a, N• Moop~ otti~o. FOR SALii - 0Qo • WirM•lrt<I fox 1err1~ ,AICC '~--. WkS otd. Call SS3 2l1t, Of 6D.J.S6S, ~-, lktd, size 10 lkl boo 15, Sl.00. INFORNIATION tt"11,.a - fOr tirowsino •• ;:, t11t,1e 1r1 tl'le 1n forma11011 Cmt•r, T•11on1 Hall, "'°"' 101 PR.el KITTEN'S - Sl"'f t:: from tt\e g.S Cflll'l'IDII'. CDIOrwd Gell 111 11'1 PERSONALS _ Soccer Team Defeats Platteville 1'nND~ u. lffl Papll ;oe's soecer team I" ~ay-off victory and ;.4 • ". s,asoo record to ,,_.i ''! overtime victory ~· ... ' ,;I P1allev1lle. ... (11'· ' Ill play-off bal~e IV~• was loaded with .-FIJI ms 1,atUed to a ,,.. .. 111:~ner regul~llon ~ two five m1(!ute ;,, .w<tbe score remained I• ~ . .,.. a play-off """' ' 1 had lo be 1": ~ :'r7team had five .,i,d st,olS. with Platteville :::.C oo• 10 Parkside's ... ~ were made from 11 11' "'' and Rang..- goalie ""'n,on,,on made • strong ,. e!forl ' stopping two -: anticipoUng correctly _, . tinS quickly. -:.,,:.,., UW-Green Bay 1ollle ror Playoff B,rth ., the week UW-Green ..'::OiPJatteville 3·1 so now 1 t,,t-.-etn Parkside and Cross Country ,.,,ooa1 and ~gional cross 9f1'1 championships were iGi111 11 Parkside in a U.S. bl and Field Federation ~meet. rmag the men•s national -·• UUe was John Kot· wofMilwaukee, while Amy lllnan. also of Milwaukee, lltdll nabonal women's tiUe. Jilm Lath of the Chicago hlQllb,.,asanother winner. - dlt ten team open meet Pllliid, placed fourlll, with Illy Alvarez emergi...i as the '""111'1' r,msher, capturing "'place. Qiu Ottlman finished 12th, "'1 Lance 17th, Bill Carlson Ill. Ind Keith Merritt +1th. 'lie Ringers would have .. • belier showing had - Rosa and Jim Mc• hldni hem able to run. Illness •~)lrieskepl them oul of the 111<t °"'"1s Biel was unable lo .... "It •·ere considerably ~,.ed" said Assist.ant ~ \~ic Godfrey. "We we llllcl bl,·e run the way we ::, run we would have second." ~ ~olvenuy of Chicago Club look first In lhe ""lolob This club is com- ~ ol tJ<-wllegians, most of -i:1 '-'trt stars on colJege ~•nd lwo were national ~. ''There is no way " ~ bavt beaten them " ~ added. • Green Bay for the Play-off spot. (n an earliar meellng the h\•o learns balUed lo a tie al Green Bay. Coach Beza Martiny com, menled on how the learn has progressed. "The team has suffered a large number oi Injuries which have had a negative effect. As a unil lhe leam Is doing ••ell nonethe1- wl!h Rick Lednn,. a lreshma11.t being the top sccrtr so var- " Martiny continued. ..Al pre.1ent the team is wortUl& on drills lo improve both thf defense and offense» "Our hardest ,natch v.ill be the upcoming came against UW-Gr..,.. Bay," be added. Women Gymnasts Win Two Meets Parkside women gymnasts be.at UW·Whlt.ewattr at the 1n termediate optional level, ~231,, Wednesday, Nov. 11, at Park Htgh School. Parkside winners were Kathy Kramer, Mary Jo G1anot11 and Karen Sivley in valuting and floor exercise evenL'i- Gianotti 'and Kramer took second and third m the uneven parallel bars. All~a.round •.vinners were Kramer, Sivley and Undy R<id. Al the beg1mer ievd Liz Slellberg took third in vaulU.,g and all-around competition. In earlier competition Parhide beal UW.Stevens Point 65.."' to 26'10. Slellberg won aJl·around competition al the beginner l"'el In mtermediate optional contests Kramer won noor exertise, ~t!ni, and all-around~ Gianotti won vaulting and Si\•ley was second on the balance beam . The gymnasls traveled to Oskhold Moodo.y, Nov 15. and met Oshkosh and Stevens Point. Saturday, November 20, is the reg10ral meet at Whitewater at 11 a,m, LaCrosse hosts the s~le meet ~mber4. '71-'72 UW-P Basketball Schedule Coach Steve Stephus-Asst. Ken Oberbru~r Dec. 1-Western Michigan Kalamazoo, Mich. Dec. 4-Wayne St.ate Parkside (Case HS.> Dec. a-Lake Forest Parkside (Racine Memonal Hall) Doc. 11 - uw-oreenBay Parkside(CascHS, Dec. 18-Northern Michigan Park&de < Memonal Hall> . Doc. 21 - Purdue-Nonb Central w .. 1v1lle, fod. Dec 29-:IO-Green 8'1yClassic Green Bay, \I as. Jan: ii-UW•Milwaukee Parkside ( Memorial Hall) W t-• V. Jan 5- carroll College au =••· 15 Jan: 8- UW-Plattevitte Parkside< Mem~1al Hall I Jan. 11 - Xavier Coll<11e <Chicago• Chicago, rn Jan. 15-Missouri-St.l.ouis Parkslde(Memonal Hall) Jan. 17-Southern Dlinoi., . rdsville, lJl Edwardsville _ Ed\\a Jan. 18-lndlana Sta~Evansv1lle E\'ansville, Ind. Milton, Wis t!~: ;5-~~1 ;:.~:e . Grand Rapi~:~~:. Feb. 5-Xavier College ( Chicago> ( Memoria l H•ll > .... . k Milwaukee. nlS Feb. 8-UW-Mllwau ee C B Was •=· Green Bay reen •>· Feb. 17- v ,.. Sheboygan WIS Feb.19-LakelandC<>llege n-one Wis 0 · · can College ~ ' Feb. 21- om1ru W I CA Pla•offs Feb. 29 . Mar. 4 - · · : · ,..,;.r M~r. 1:3.18-M A.l.A.NataonaJ Ka~City, Mo namenl C s=;n 11-P M All UW-Parkttide Home ames ... &- Central Standard Time !I It's the. realth1ng. Coke. SPORTS SHORTS wednesday 10 oz. BEER 15¢ PITCHER 75¢ PIZZA HUT on uood road JUSI south of parltiid~ The lacc,c )C) le, and accc~\Oric, including After Six are ac :, -· - CD GINO SPORT~WEAR 2212-60 ,tn:ec in 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 5, issue 11, November 15, 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 1971-11-15 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/352f5eb5d5ef4bbf367f439fc7839065.pdf e93e6d0bfaa5f84ac61d9d572b712970 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 5, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Athletics, Story One Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Athletics: story one by Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff Two former Parkside athletes have revealed how they said they were lied to and misled by Parkside Athletic Director Tom Rosandich when they were recruited to come here. A third athlete, still active in UW-P athletics, told of similar statements made to him, but declined to characterize them as being either misleading or lies. Stories similar to these have surfaced on campus before but have never been substantiated. The three, Mary Libal, John Patten and Judy Zimmerman, told of their experiences in separate interviews. Patten is presently a pole vaulter on the track team, while Mary is a student here and Judy a student at UWM. The girls' stories, besides giving evidence of Parkside's recruiting methods, tell how their experience with UW-P athletics has destroyed their desire to compete anymore. Mary, who ran on the girl's track and cross country teams for two years, related that at the time of her recruitment she was lied to or misled in regards: — to there being an indoor track at Parkside — that there was a strong possibility she would get financial aid — that housing would be found for her — th at a girl's cross-country and track team existed. Prior to coming to Parkside she spent her freshman year at UW-Green Bay, which had no girl's track team. Instead she ran for a private club, and captured the Wisconsin Women's AAU titles in the 100 yard dash, tne 220, and the quarter mile run. She attended the training camp founded by Rosandich, Olympia Village, in northern Wisconsin during the summer of 1969. He then talked to her about coming to Parkside. "He told me they had a woman's track team," Mary said. "He said they would bring their team to national meets. He also told me they had an indoor track, which I was enthused about because I live in Green Bay, and it gets very cold there." She liked the idea of practicing indoors during winter. "He also told me he thought he could get me financial aid," she continued. "He implied it was almost positive. But I never did sign a scholarship contract. "He also said he would get me a place to live down here. I would pay the rent, but they would find me a place to live. When I did transfer down here they didn't do this. They suggested I go to the Y." She added that Verne Martinez, the director of Auxiliary Enterprises, spent part of a day looking for apartments with her, and that Paul Ward of the coaching staff did the same for a couple of hours one day. Mary said the extent the campus was split was not made clear to her. She didn't actually see the campus till after she committed herself to come. "So when I did see it I was disillusioned. We used to spend three or four hours a day just taking buses and driving to places to work out. We practiced all over the two cities." "When I started working out I was the girl's cross country team," she said. For the first month she was the only girl out. Then about 12 girls came out, but only a few were serious about competing she said. The team went to only one major meet the whole season. She said of this: "I resented the fact I was training with the men when I had been promised a woman's team to work out with. A lot of times I had to lift weights with the guys, which was embarrassing to me — to CONTINUED ON BACK PAGE Hockey Boards Have Trouble Finding A Home by Fred Noer, Jr. of the Newscope staff Building construction affects almost everyone at Parkside one time or another. But the Hockey Club has experienced the results of the University's growing pains in a special way. Since the Hockey Club does not have National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) certification because it is not a UW-P varsity team, Parkside has not provided an adequatelyequipped rink where Hockey Club members can practice. As a result, to be prepared for their 26-game schedule, once a week the club members must travel to Wilson Park in Milwaukee to practice, often until late into the night. For the use of t he Wilson Park facilities, the club must pay $25 to $30 p er hour. Bill Westerlund, president of the Parkside Hockey club, said the Kenosha Hockey Association (KHA) is willing to donate $2,000 worth of rink boards to Parkside because there is a lack of h elp to set up (Continued on Page 2) The University of Wisconsin - Parkside vivseor Volume 5 Number 12 November 22,1971 "/oumoii.m is Literature in a Hurry" - Matthew Arnold Director of Housing at parkside ms. S h i rl e y Dorfman $chmerling ha s been named to the National women's Rights Advisory council. Shirley Schmerling Named To NWRAC Ms. Shirley Dorfman Schmerling, rumored to be Parkside's next Director of Auxiliary Services, has been selected to serve on the National Women's Rights Advisory Council. She is presently head of student housing at UW-P. The NWRAC is a recently formed organization to assist in the presidential campaign of Senator George McGovern. Other members of the council include Flora Crater, editor and publisher of The Woman Activist; Frances Tarlton council. McGovern said the function of the council is to insure that issues of concern to women do not get overlooked. McGovern's platform includes appointments of women to cabinet and security council positions. "He's the only one that I could really back, since he shows a definite interest in students, women's rights and the future of America," Ms. Schmerling said. "He was against the war wnen it wasn't popular to be against the war and couldn't be Eating Out goes Dining Out: page 4 Farenthold, Texas State Representative and the only woman in the House of Representatives; Carolyn Naylor, Minnesota National Coordinator of National Welfare Rights Organization; and Gloria Steinem, contributing editor and political columnist for New York magazine. Ms. Schmerling is the only woman pressured to change his convictions. I really believe him to be sincere," she added. Asked about the possibility of McGovern speaking at Parkside, she said, "He would definitely be here after the first of the year." "We would be happy to welcome any students into the working campaign for Senator McGovern," she concluded. Athletics: story two by Marc Eisen of the Newscope staff Newscope has learned that Director of Athletics Tom Rosandich and Chancellor Wyllie personally paid a portion of a girl athlete's tuition last fall. This, and the method in which the girl was recruited opens the possibility that her recruitment violated the rules of the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, which specifically forbids athletic scholarships or financial aid tied to athletic participation being given to women. This was learned after an investigation of charges made against Rosandich by two former Parkside girl athletes. One girl charged she had been told scholarship type funds were not available when she was recruited, when, in fact, other athletes had received them. Rosandich was asked to comment in a series of interviews on the various charges made against him. When he refused to disclose the specifics of how Beverly Crawford received financial aid, a subsequent talk with the Chancellor revealed the facts of her recruitment. Beverly, a black runner in track from Pittsburgh, dropped out of school because of personal problems at the end of the fall semester last year. Rosandich initially said little of her recruitment except to maintain emphatically that she had not received a scholarship from the Athletic Department — which would have been a direct violation of the women's conference rules. He pointed out these rules were the operating code of his office, and claimed, "This is not anti-woman. It's not against Woman's Lib. It was written by women, and put into the constitution by women." "There is no way we were going to go out and offer a girl a scholarship when we are trying to develop that conference," he said. "We would destroy the program we are in." When he was told her name was on a list of scholarship recipients on a budget report from the Office of Athletics from the fall of 1970 - her tuition was listed under the Chancellor's funds, he paused, paced around, and remained silent for a time. He said, then, "I can't explain this to you." His only statement for publication was, "She did not come here with the promise of a scholarship from this office. Someone else in the community arranged for her to come here. I felt a moral responsibility to make up for it when this person did not deliver on his promise." A check with the Chancellor supplied a different perspective on what happened. The Chancellor related that two or three months before the fall semester last year Rosandich came to him and told him of a fine young black girl who came from Wyllie's home town — Pittsburgh, and who had great ability in track. "My line was that 1 had no interest in that. I wanted to know what academic capabilities and interests she had," the Chancellor said. Rosandich wanted to know if she could get financial aid. Wyllie responded he should go to the Office of Financial Aids, and that she should be judged like any other student — on need and ability. The Chancellor said he also told him of a man in Racine who had once indicated he wanted to help a minority student who couldn't get financial aid through regular sources. The Chancellor said he told Rosandich this was a possibility, but the man himself would make the final decision whether he would do it. CONTINUED ON BA C K P AG E % Page 2 NEWSCOPE November 22,1971 EMW The Tom Rosandich story may or may not represent the truth about athletics. It depends on whose story you believe — the athletes or the administrator. Who is to be discredited? Perhaps the majority of athletes at Parkside would comment favorably on Mr. Rosandich's behalf if only to avoid controversy, but this does not necessarily negate the charges made by the women. In their disillusionment they adequately expressed the contradictions of big time sports on a small time campus, incongruity. Championship athletes just do not grow on injuries, and good coaches do not ignore them. There is also a question of recruiting practices. Part of the problem here lies in the discriminatory rules of the conference forbidding scholarships to women while allowing them for men. But the second part deals with the vagueness with which it is administered. The women were not aware of the total situation, including the conference rules, and hence open to the empty promises of goods that didn't exist. And finally, the importation of a minority student as if she were the only worthy minority student available. We are certain a cursory glance at the rosters of local high school teams would have revealed deserving people living in Parkside's home territory. 9Gunm&. BEER Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's Mr. WUftom Nbbuhr •turtent ActkhtM Coordinator l/ntrwWly oI Wlaeonatn - Psrfctkta Kanooha. WlMOTMin 53140 Phont: (414) 66*2226 ,Ov«night flight vi* a regularly Jchaduled Air Franca flight to PARIS. Your onrum flight will includa complimentary maali and baveraget Tranaportation from and to your hotal via daluxa bum. 'Tha Eiffel Towar. Champa Etyaaai. the Flea Market I i PARIS, known to many at the world't mott beautiful city. To ba enjoyed /by all, with both the oldeit and the newett thought! and trend! in an, philoeophy. literature and feihion. Rich or poor, young or old, you'll become a lover of PARIS Right Bank to Left Bank, the city of dreamt coma true. .Twin-bedded room! with bath in good clan hotel! in central PARIS. Half day orientation tour of PARIS to let you become acquainted with thit great city. me. Montpernene. Sidewalk Cafe.I nional half and one day tide trip, to VERSAILLES, FOUNT AINBLEAU. CHARTRES and the LOIRE VALLEY. Multilingual guide, will meet your group upon arrival in EUROPE and will ba available to anitt you at all time, until departure. TORINO OPTION, for information plean see reverie tide. Return on Jan 6 rather than Jan. 4 - llait two night! on your own - total of B night!) In E urope 8 Day Tour. 8DKYS ONLY$264 PLUS $20.00 TAX AND SERVICE Depart: Chicago, December 27 Return: Chicago, January 4 •60.00 Dapont. Balance due by 30 dcyi prior to dapertura FOP aooiication taa ravatta nda. Hockey Boards (Continued from Page 1) the boards at a rink in Kenosha. The Hockey Club members, 45 per cent of them KHA "graduates", would assist in running a city league, much like they did while in the association. He felt this working relationship with the city would be beneficial in giving Parkside a good name as it would be a "center of action". The KHA feels that by giving the boards to Parkside, someone will be getting some use out of them, rather than letting them deteriorate while in storage. However, the UW-P administration is hesitant to accept the donation because this would require lights be erected so the rink could be used more effectively. Vice-Chancellor Bauer stated it would not be feasible to erect lights because the present rink, located directly southwest of the Athletics building, is only a temporary location. Construction on a new Athletics building is now in progress, to be completed about one year from now. Upon completion, the hockey rink will be re-located near the new building. But will the Kenosha Hockey Association still be silling to donate the boards at that time? u f" If you are a radical, and not having much success, or if you are thinking about becoming one, this article will be of great interest. 1. Appearance: Male - look like Che Guevara; if you aren't old enough to grow a beard, look like Howdy Doody with long hair; if you're semi-bald look like Floyd Swartz. Female - look like Racquel Welch, but keep reminding everyone you aren't a sex object. 2. Never wear new clothes. If you have some clothes, and they happen to be new, let a straight friend wear them for at least 8 months. If you don't have any straight friends, let a gay dog wear them for 3 months. 3. Try to act paranoid. When someone asks you about your organization, convince him that the 67 year old regional FBI agent who lives at the KYF is trying to infiltrate your organization. Also, whenever you see a cop, swallow the 3 trams of tin foil you keep hidden in your shoe. 4. Formulating your ideology: This is very easy, it's even easier if you don't have one. In any case, be vague. Try picking Pregnant? Need Help? We will h elp any woman regardless ol race, religion, age or linancial staius. We do not moralize, bul merely help women obtain qualified Doctors for abortions, if this is what they desire. Please do not delay, an early abortion is more simple and less costly, and can he performed on an out patient basis. Letter To The E ditor r 312 922-0777 Problem Pregnancy Aaalatance of Chicago To the Editor: Did you know that we young people were honored by the mayor of Kenosha, the citizens, and a group called the Optimists? All these people proclaimed November 8-14 as Youth Appreciation Week. Now for the dig. Guess what president signed into public law (No. 92- 43) to be exact, November 8-14 as National Youth Appreciation Week? You guessed right. How's that for adding insult to injury? Youths and blacks are suffering depression-like rates of unemployment due to youknow-who's lopsided economic policies. The draft has been extended two more murderous long years, funds to higher education are being slashed like welfare, and people continue to starve, mainly children in this land of pelnty. qThis bold face hypocrisy is a slap at all of us. We must organize for the slap back in '72. Or better yet, how about a clenched fist blast in the chops? David Myer Indications, Newscope and Auxiliary Enterprises are bringing Parkside its only Thanksgiving celebration this Wednesday night. At first Indications was going to hold a dance to make some money to put out their next edition, but Newscope joined in and both got caught up in the holiday spirit and decided to do it for free. The only problem being the costs of cleanup and security for the Student Activities Building and that of a band. Here's the deal: We're charging a quarter at the door to pay for the cops and cleanup; you'll get a free beer ticket at the time (worth 30 cents) compliments of Auxiliary Enterprises, and the music will be provided by a four-hour tape we made last weekend of what we think are some of the best rock tunes on record. The sound system is being provided through cooperation with Student Activities who also deserve a top billing if this comes off. So Tuesday stay home and Watch George Harrison on the Cavett Show, but Wednesday come to the Student Activities Building at nine and plan on four hours of good music, dancing and a free beer. And ya won't have to get up for class Thursday morning. A splendid time is guaranteed for all. What do you want for nuthin? Consultation between a local pastor and Parkside students on a one-to-one basis is now available. Pastor Gordon Buchholz is available upon appointment to visit with students or faculty in room 235 Tallent Hall. Appointments can be made through the Student Activities Office. Alpha Omega something that has an air of Socialism about it. Right now Socialism is very "in", but it could switch to Nazism any day. Keep your ears open. There's nothing worse than a radical who is always one movement behind everyone else. 5. Never have a final overall objective in mind. If possible limit your thinking to two weeks ahead. 6. Every radical should have a working vocabulary of jive. These words must be in your vocabulary: rip, rap, hack, hassle, hash, trash, crash, hype, hypo, smoke, toke, strike-out, hit, score, infield, fly rule. 7. If you're talking with a group and the conversation turns to movies, ask them if they saw "They Shoot Horses Don't They?" 8. Cliches: "That's exactly the way the Establishment wants you to think" (used when someone presents a logical argument proving that you are insane). "Let's Shut down Case." "People's Bookstore - 302 Main." " .All in the Family' is the way life really is." 9. Miscellaneous: Slogan (important) Power to the People. Trademark (Your choice) Clenched fist, 69, A picture of Snoopy on skis saying: "Don't eat yellow snow." Cigarettes (optional) Kools, Salem Menthols, Camel straights, Virginia Slims. Favorite rock group (required) Grand Funk. (If none is immediately aggainable, use an old Monkee album.) "Don't believe everything you read." Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen Campus Editor Larry Jones Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Sports Editor James Casper Photo Editor Rick Pazera Circulation Mgr. Fred Noer, Jr. Business Manager John Beck Writing Staff Bob Borchardt, Marc Eisen, Kelly Infusino, Kim King, Jim Koloen, Ken Konkol, Dale Martin, Wilde Pat Nelson, Janice Photography Staff Jack Kazarian, Brian Ross/-Jeff Scoville Business Staff John Grey, Dave Kraus, Pat McDermid, T. D. McDerfnid Phones: Editorial Business 553-2496 553-2498 1 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS A NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION 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 r J\en }'e for ,he 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. Deadline for all manuscripts submitted to Newscope is 4:30 p.m. the mursday prior to publication and must be typed double-spaced. Deadline for Photographs is the Saturday prior to publication. Unsolicited manuscripts and photographs may be reclaimed within 30 days after the date of subi ion, after which they will become the property of Newscope Ltd. The •l!r2C! 0pe ° ,, . i . ce is loca ted In the Student Organizations building, Intersection of Highway A and Wood Road. November 22, 1971 NEWSCOPE Page 3 WisPIRG Concerned with Students NEWS BRIEFS By John Graham The Wisconsin Public Interest Research Group is studnts. For years college students have lead the way in our society. Students were among the first individuals to protest the war in Indochina, to demonstrate their opposition to racism in America, to point out to America the tragedy of pollution and resource waste. And students on the college campuses of America realize now, more than ever, their energies are needed desperately by society. But today their energies are being wasted by actions such as demonstrations to runresponsive administrations. So new actions must be taken, and students realizing this have started PIRGs all over the country. A Public Interest Research Group (PIRG) is simply a special interest group created in the public interest, rather than an interest group created by the various economic powers for their own selfish needs. It is neither difficutlt nor illogical to assume that these special needs do not coincide with the general welfare needs of the people. Therefore, it is out of necessity that citizens must unite in a non-partisan effort to represent their human needs to the decisionmaking process. WisPIRG is just such an effort. Representing human needs as viable public interest values and participating in the decision-making process requires sensitivity to those public interest values, resources, time, and energy. It is because the student community satisfies these requirements that they assume such responsibility. And it is to provide themselves with both a non-partisan organization and a continuity that students turn to WisPIRG. The purposes of WisPIRG are: to provide the citizens with adequate information for enlightened discussion of those Wisconsin problems affecting basic human needs which are subject to legislative, administrative, or special interest consideration; to participate in the decision-making process in a way that will compell this process to be responsive to the public interest values ; and to challenge by legal means those decisions which clearly disregard such public interest values. In other words, WisPIRG is to be a statewide program not unlike NADER'S RAIDERS to deal with the state problems of pollution, consumer fraud, and ohter related problems. But unlike Nader's Public Interest Research Group, WisPIRG will be completely governed, and for the most part financed, by the college students throughout the state. But can this actually happen right here in Wisconsin? Quite simply, YES! In states like Oregon and Minnesota, students have agreed to impose upon themselves a two dollar per semester surcharge on their tuition charge, and with this money they have established successful PIRGs now working in their states. This funding procedure has proven to be a reliable source of income, with which they hire recognized experts to help them formulate responsible pubiic interest positions. No student is required in any way to contribute to the PIRG. Any student who does not want to participate in the WisPIRG program will have the opportunity to get the surcharge amount refunded at their shool with no questions asked. Does Wisconsin need WisPIRG? Most definitely yes! It is up to the college students of Wisconsin to help provide the citizens of this state with the services that are so badly needed to carry out the above mentioned purposes. In other states across the country PIRGs are being started and are working admirably. There is no reason why we, the students of Wisconsin cannot all join together to build a PIRG right here. But we of WisPIRG need your help. Petitioning, exhibiting support for WisPIRG, will begin November 29. And if you want futher information, please call Chris Morelli at 639- 4956. 'Summertree' "Summertree", Ron Cowen's sensitive portrayal of the generation gap in middle-class America opned at the Racine Theatre Guild, Friday, Nov. 19. It will play weekends through December 5. When "Summertree" sprang into the full leaf of its New York success in 1968, considerable comment arose over the fact that its author, Ron Cowen, was only 22, a very early age for a playwright to achieve a successful major production of a play. Speaking as an authentic voice of American youth at this time, Mr. Cowen depicts an everyday situation with such depth and sensitivity as to keep it from being commonplace. The drama takes place in the mind of a young hero at the moment of his death in battle in Vietnam. The scene is a great spreading tree in the backyard of his very middle-class family's home. Here he swings backward and forward in time through his childhood, college days, and through all the events leading to his tragic death. The nameless Young Man, played by George Mangold, is caught in a constant conflict of battles between a father, (Frank Reisenauer) who wants to mold his son in his own image; a mother (Karen Reisenauer) who shelters him from all bodily pain by being far too overprotective, but who can never understand the conflicts within his mind; and a girlfirend (Alice Anne Conner) who loves him but will give him no promise of endless loyalty while he is in Vietnam. A little boy (Joe Thompson) personifies the Young Man as a child and Jim Keefe plays another soldier in the war. "Summertree" may be seen at 8:15 Friday and Saturday evenings, Sunday performances are at 7:30 p.m. On Saturday, Dec. 4, there will be a special matinee at 5:15 p.m. and a second performance at 9:00 p.m. Norman C. McPhee is the director for this production. Box office hours will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday of each performance week. happy turkey WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. of 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE Minneapolis (CPS)—Armed FBI agents, along with Madison, Wisconsin, police, have arrested an alleged Weatherman fugitive, Gary L. Wilson, 22, during an early morning raid last week. Wilson was indicted June 2 b y a Tucson, Arizona, Grand Jury investigating Weathermen and other anti-war activity at the University of Arizona. He, along with Martha K. Sowerwine, and Jeffrey A. Hoff, were charged with conspiracy to manufacure pipe bombs, and with possession of incendiary devices. Wilson had been missing since last February when FBI agents raided his apartment. Charges against Sowerwine and Hoff were dropped October 26 wh en federal prosecutors failed to produce the unnamed key witness. Wilson is being held in the Dane County Jail with bail set at $25,000, pending an extradition hearing. The Tucson Grand Jury, which delivered Wilson's indictment was considered by many to be a "witch hunt" interested in harassing anti-war activists. During the year-long probe fifteen indictments have been handed down. New York (CPS)—The FBI has subpoenaed and received a paper delivered before a Council on Foreign Relations seminar by Dr. Daniel Ellsberg under strict rules of confidentiality. The private study group of 1,500 prominents Americans surrendered the paper when advised by lawyers that they could not successfully resist the subpoena. The paper, on "Escalation as a Military Strategy in Limited War", was given at a seminar in November of 1970. Ellsberg is the former Pentagon researcher who was admitted giving the classifeid Pentagon Papers to the press. New Brunswich, N.J. (CPS)—David Meiswinkle, student government president of Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey, in a dramatic gesture on behalf of his campaign to legalize marijuana, smoked what he claimed was a marijuana cigarette in the presence of Howard Crosby, dean of students, declaring, "I defy that which I consider unjust." Meiswinkle was not arrested. When a campus patrolman arrived in response to Crosby's call, Meiswinkle had finished his smoke, and there was no physical evidence left. New York (CPS)—A recently-released study by the Council on Economic Priorities indicates that most environmental advertising is done by industries which do the most polluting. The Council, seeking information on corporate responsibility, studied 1970 environmental advertising in all issues of Time, Newsweek, and Business Week magazines. It concluded that $3.3 million, or over half, of the $6 million spent on such ads was spent by the iron and steel, electric utility, petroleum, chemical, and paper industries. A recent McGraw-Hill study named these same five industries as the country's worst polluters, the Council said. Minneapolis (CPS)—The Metropolitan Medical center, a complex of two hospitals and a 20-story medical office building in downtown Minneapolis, was fined $300 last week in Municiapl Court after pleading guilty to violating the city's air pollution ordinance on Oct. 6. The Center was fined $100 last winter for a similar offense. The fines, in both instances, were stayed by the court. Washington (CPS)—A study by the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education has concluded that 494 s mall, obscure colleges with relaxed admission policies are the kind "most likely to become extinct." "American higher education may suffer a severe loss of its diversity," the report said, unless steps are taken to save some of them. The colleges enroll about 500,000 students and represent nearly one-fourth of the undergraduate colleges in this nation. ReCycle This Paper GO 'Phantom Of The Opera' Lon Chaney f\i ft w or m W 2 CD L U 5 > LD O > z o z >- < Q o: LL Hew Yogue ^JKeater 1820-52ND STREET KENOSHA Page 4 NEWSCOPE November 22,1971 by Paul Lomartire, Feature Editor Maggie and I were "Eating Out" with a big leaguer. We had paid our dues. Gone, at least for an evening, were our worst memories of the minor league stops on the culinary circuit; all night truck stops"featuring surly waitresses, greasy spoons, side street restaurants offering luke-warm food, and best forgotten cafes. We were "Dining Out" with a superstar of restaurant critics, Herbert Kubly. A hero of the kitchen table gourmets; those individuals who and recorded his impressions. When he ordered his meal he was very specific in regard to the food accompanying his T-Bone steak, as he asked the waitress how the hashbrown potatoes were prepared. When he found out Maggie was once an employee of the Windjammer he used her as an insight into the restaurant s inner-workings. He questioned her about bacon bits, seafood, tumbled onions, and other specifics which would serve as foundations for his evaluations. point, I think, Mr. Kubly learned a bit about the chemistry of small time restaurant reviewers; they are generous. I decided from the outsent of the meal I would not review the food at the Windjammer since there was a possibility Mr. Kubly would feature this restaurant in his column. The thought of bumping "columns" with an individual well acquainted with aged steak, vintage wine, doormen and fresh lobster didn't appeal to my common sense. Also, before the meal I had worried about the religiously read his column, "Dining Out", featured in the Insight section of the Sunday Milwaukee Journal. Novelist, gourmet, teacher, Mr. Kubly had accepted an invitation to go on an "Eating Out" adventure. The refined style of "Dining Out", and the unorthodox elegance of "Eating Out", were to meet at an inconspicuous table at the Windjammer Restaurant in Kenosha. Along with Mr. Kubly, Maggie and myself, was another guest, Genevieve Turk, free-lance writer, student, mother, ex-restauranteur, and proud member of "the Daniel Ellsberg generation". The idea of taking the well-known critic to dinner in "Eating Out" territory was suggested several times by readers of this column. Realizing my weekly feature was a direct offspring of "Dining Out", I thought the idea was both novel and appropriate. It was interesting to note when Maggie and I walked into the restaurant the night of t he dinner a waitress friend of ours, and reader of Newscope, asked if I was going to review the Windjammer. It appeared the employees were one up on me as they knew I was there as the "guy who writes Eating Out". The identity of the gentleman eating dinner with us seemed irrelevant to them. The irony created a smile on my face in answer to the waitress' question. Herbert Kubly blended into the Windjammer as easily as the soft music piped into the dining area. After he was seated, Mr. Kubly fished into his pocket and produced a few small pieces of tablet paper and a pen. With a casual air of professionalism, he looked around the resturant After we received our food, and had a few minutes to sample it, the waitress asked if everything was all right "so far". Mr. Kubly looked up from his steak and answered, "Yes, so far." At this point, I began to see a bit of the chemistry involved in high class dining. There are no concessions made in big league restaurant reviewing. As I thought about writing restaurant reviews on his level, I couldn't resist asking Mr. Kubly if any restaurant owners had ever tried to buy him off. With the positive effect of a good review, I assumed there had to be people offering to pay for his literary nod of approval. He confided once an owner offered him a substantial amount of money for a "good" review, only to be laughed at by the writer. I realized at this point top flight gourmets must have ethics blended with their talents. I had ordered what the Windjammer called "Surf 'n Turf", which is lobster and steak. While taking notes Mr. Kubly wanted to verify what I had ordered. In a bit of rhetorical jest he asked, "Wasn't it Sea 'n Prairie" or something? Big Metropolitan newspaper gourmets must also be quick witted, I decided. Our meal was being enjoyed to its fullest potential. Maggie's hunger was being satisfied with a petite filet, Genevieve Turk complimented her steak with occasional comments, and I was savoring every bite of lobster dipped in warm butter. Mr. Kubly was busy between bites jotting down notes concerning his meal, when he asked me how the mushrooms were I had received with the steak portion of my meal. Accustomed to eating with Maggie, and freely trading morsels, bites and tidbits of food with one another, disregarding etiquette, I speared a fat juicy mushroom with my fork, and air-lifted it to Mr. Kubly's plate for his first-hand approval. At this conversation that would transpire during the evening. As I was finishing my meal, I realized all had gone very well. We kicked politics around for a considerable time, as Maggie and I are recently enfranchised voters, Mr, Kubly a Democrat, and Mrs. Turk a radical affiliated with no major party. I was in the middle of telling Mr. Kubly I wouldn't support any Presidential candidate until McCarthy announced his intentions, when the waitress asked if anyone wanted dessert. I couldn't find anything extravagant enough to follow the lobster, and Maggie was full. Mrs. Turk and Mr. Kubly ordered peppermint ice cream, but the gourmet went a little further and asked for a side order of chocolate syrup. Gourmets can add class to even the simplest items on a menu. All the observations I was making and compiling mentally gave me a clear first-hand view of gourmets. The final lesson came when Mr. Kubly decided he would like to ask a few basic questions pertaining to the restaurant. Genevieve Turk went to find the manager, but in his absence, brought the head bartender. Vic Ruffalo was to be introduced to the individual who was really reviewing the Windjammer. The bit of irony that had produced a smile on my face earlier in the evening dissolved the color in the face of the bartender. So this was the Herbert Kubly who wrote for the Milwaukee Journal. After the plates had been cleared, the food digested, and the questions answered, I realized the tie I wore was beginning to choke me, and the smooth elegance of dinner music was creating a headache. I began thinking back to the minor leagues, juke boxes, hamburgers, French fries and ice cold Coca Colas. The only differences between "Eating Out" and "Dining Out", as I see it, lie in the price of the meals, the air of professionalism and the chocolate syrup used at just the right time. By Jim Kolen Title: A Rap on Race Author: Margaret Mead, James Baldwin Publisher: J. B. Lippincott Company ($6.95) A Rapon Race is a 256 page transcript of a conversation between anthropologist Margaret Mead and author James Baldin, which was recorded August 26-7 in the year of our Liberal, 1970. I picked the book up because I think Margie Mead is a nice person, and Jimmy Baldwin is, at least to me, somewhat of an enigmatic angryman; James Baldwin as Baldwin the writer, not as James Baldwin as a Black man. Remember that last line because it is characteristic of the contests of the book. It is difficult to begin a review of this book (and that's the hardest part, beginning) because criticizing a conversation is a little like asking the man on the street for his opinion, and then telling him he's wrong. Conversation is not writing, and both of these people are known basically for their writing; it's not as self-conscious, it's prone to emotionalism, to sentimentalism, to anything that comes to mind, so it can reveal things about a person that hisher published works could never reveal. It takes either a lot of guts or a train to cry to publish one of your conversations. I can hear the whistle BOOK blowing as the train smashes into a pile of guts. Enough! A Rap on Race is Angryman liberalized, and grandmother malting sure he stays that way. One thing I learned about Baldwin is that he ain't got his shite together; in one page he justifys what he says (which happens to be either self-contradicotry or incoherent) because "I'm a poet" (in the romantic-mystic sense), two pages later he says "I'm no romantic". Indeed. What or whom is James Baldwin anyway? "An exile." The reader has reached the point where he-she no longer cares. So, what is a rap on race? It's when Marge and Jimmy are sitting down arguing and discussing race; Marge utilizing her liberalobotomy, and Baldwin holding up the mask of fury, putting it down when Marge slaps his face with a condescending smile. Much of their argument-discussion seems to be an unself conscious parody, much of it is inconsistent, much of it is mutual admiration society bullshite. It's really amazing to discover how stupidly liberal, self-contradictory, and naive, two famous and supposedly intelligent people can be when they talk to each other. One person talks about how he feels, and the other about how she knows or has experienced, one about the "now", and the other about Samoa in the '40's, then one switching from now to the past, and the other from Samoa to the present. It gets to be quite hilarious, if you have the right attitude. Mead clearly has the edge in the arguments; Baldwin is continually adjusting his premises and terms to her yes', and no's, and hmmmmms'. It's amazing, how easily an Angryman can be castrated by a grand-(old lady)- mother-anthrop. It's bullshite like Baldwin talking about how much he has suffered, and Mead agreeing, and then Baldwin telling her she's suffered, and her saying no, I didn't, not like you. It's backscratching and inane, obtuse and just plain too bad. Mead sits back and controls the entire discussion by condescension and standing firm while Baldwin rides her rollercoaster. Baldwin and Mead are simply in two different classes; Baldwin can't argue nearly as well as Marge and she knows it; his arguments become emotional, and when Mead says no, that isn't right and you know it, he says, yeah I know. It's at times like these th$t a rap on race becomes one of the world's poorer jokes. If it seems like I'm putting Baldwin down more than Mead, it's because I am. No man in his right mind could give Baldwin any credance, after hearing him complain about people putting down Blacks because of their color, and then, in the next paragraph, putting down hippies because of a life style (and hip is a life style). Inconsistencies are always striking. I suppose A Rap on Race is worth $6.95 simply and, in this case, only, for its historical value; two historical figures conversing. Ok, but anything else it ain't. It's two middleaged people looking on and discussing the U.S. and the World, and for seven bucks one can go to any bar and hear the same thing, possibly less literate, possibly more. For seven bucks it's enough to make you think twice. They ain't so smart afterall. When Nice Person meets Angryman, nothin' happens. Perhaps I have the wrong attitude. A Rap on Race, courtesy of The Book Mart, 622 59th street, Kenosha. November 22,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 5 by Robert Cox and dedicated to Larry Olsen and Joe BERTA Van Morrison — Tupelo Honey Produced by Van Morrison and Ted Templeman Deviating from the normal and expected of today's rock scene, Tupelo Honey is not based around ecology, politics, revolution, dope, and in general, all the bandstanding that rock groups feel necessary to make an album sell. In the Dylan tradition, he has given up making people feel, guilty about pollution and how corrupt the government is, and has decided to use his record space to make people feel a little bit happier than before they bought his album. He is content in just singing about things like the love between him and his wife, friendship, drinking moonshine whiskey, and watching that evening sun go down. In other words, all the things that make him happy and help him get through this world filled with polluted rivers, Richard Nixons and Tommy James and The Shondells. To me, there's nothing I like to hear more than something that is happy, and in turn, can make me happy. That is what this album does for me and that is quite an accomplishment for an album these days. Morrison's vocals and lyrics vary from funky to very beautiful. He, catches the listener off guard throughout the entire album. You can be feeling out one of his excellent love songs such as the title song, "Tupelo Honey", when the next cut sneaks up on you sounding like a jazzy country wentern tune. The musicians accompanying Morrison on "Tupelo Honey" are of the same caliber which played on his previous album, "Moondance", which was voted by the rock newspaper, Rolling ! W Stone, as the best rock album of the year 1969. That is very prestigious if one considers that both the Beatles and Rolling StoneS produced albums that same year. Altogether there are 13 musicians varying from Luis Gasca on trumpet, to Ronnie Montrose on mandolin to Roberta Williams on zither. The only complaint I have of this album is that there are only nine cuts. But, at least the nine cuts on "Tupelo Honey" are done well. "Wild Night", the first cut on the album, is one of the best ever done by Morrison. Billy Church's bass playing is superb and Jack Schroer's sax is played just as well. If you do not enjoy this song (it's played on the radio about 100 times a day) then chances are Van Morrison is not your style of music. Other high points of this album are the background vocals on "I Wanna Roo You", which are led by Morrison's wife, Janet Planet. John McFee's steel guitar playing on the same song, the 'boogy' piano playing done by Mark Jordon on "When That Evening Sun Goes Down", and the excellent voice range of Van Morrison on every selection of "Tupelo Honey". If you have never been turned on to Van Morrison's previous album, "Moondance", do so before you purchase this one. In my opinion "Moondance" has a slight edge over it. If you have heard "Moondance" and enjoyed it, then the next time you scrape up four bucks, head on down to your favorite record shop and pick up on it. Other new albums worth purchasing: "Cahoots" by The Band; "Rock On" by Humble Pie; "The Yes Album" by Yes; '.'The J Geils Band"; "Madura"; "The Siegal Schwall Band"; "Meet The Beatles" by the Beatles. The Firebugs-Something For Everyone By William Sorensen The day's nervous audience sat smoldering, expectant of a play with a "cutely" misleading name. Their personality was parental as the breezes of grinning pride brought the wavering heads together. Whispering, they would part with a belly laugh only to grin again with feverish teareyed joy that seemed to say "our little boy" or "our little girl". Someone struck a match. That audience and I sat somewhere on stage, participating in this farce of expediency. Biedermann, believably portrayed by Ken Labrasca, is Everyman. His fear of reality is so great that thenintruderarsonists, Sepp Scmitz (Ray Waldie) and Willie Eisenring (Arthur Dexter) infest themselves with no difficulty on this non-exigent Adam and Eve. Babbette is Biedermann's wife, played by Pat Engdahl. Blind Biedermann eventually gives the arsonists the means to destroy him, illustrating the importance of his role as the indecisive and accommodating fool, and directing the attention of the audience to the historical referent. His own tailoring of the wove's sheepskin is readily seen as the image of a pre-war Europe who accommodated Adolph Hitler, fighting only when they were nearly beaten. Biedermann's will is nonexistent and hfs reason has run wildly into a netherworkd if abstractuib, The play encompasses any oppressor and is reliant on audience interpretation. This empathy inserts the roles of oppressor and oppressed where ever the viewer wishes them inserted. This universality is interesting and telling. . . the night that I saw the play one couple went crashing out of the foom, nearly falling as they went, within the first 15 minutes! We don't have to ask whom they identified with. While the play was primarily written as a post analysis of the pre-WWII situation, I wondered who the original firebugs and appeasers were. How was the play originally used? Max Fisch is Swiss and wrote the work in 1953, at that time in America paranoic Joe McCarthy was still looking for Communists. Europe was still in transition; only eight years before war reparations tore Germany in two. The Western section producing a quasi-American Democracy. Capitalism came easy to the energetic German people with distrust and animosity growing between East and West, at first slowly and then snowballing with the construction of the Berlin wall in 1961. T he wall and the madness that both sides used to build it, still stand. In 1958 the play premiered in Zurich, Switzerland. Considering Swiss neutrality and economic strength it would seem that this was an excellent observation post for Fisch to watch the goings-on in Europe. It is doubtful that the play did not orignally assume anti-communist connotations. The set design was at once simple and ample, a hard line etched against a black backdrop. Marilyn Baxter, faculty director, redesigned the basic set. She also found it necessary to eliminate the last scene; it was an extreme of the main theme and since it takes place in hell, construction of the set would have been a trifle more difficult. Ken Labraxa's in-character-consistency was obvious and the relaxed delivery that he maintained helped to soothe a few minor mistakes in cueing on the part of others in the cast. A little bit of Art Dexter came through the diabolical character, Eisenring, but this proved to be more the result of good casting th an mis-acting. Jerry Socha (sound effects) and I agreed that Art's performance was probably the most persuasive reaching a level of believability precipitated by Art's own perception of self. Ray Waldie, as Sepp Schmitz, was the chief source for humor in the play and he achieved this. Pat Engdahl, who plays Babbette, has contributed time and talent in virtually every theatre production in the Kenosha area. While her part was essentially supportive, the calm, easy stage presence she reaily attained reinforced my general impression of the play. Thanks are due to Marilyn Baxter, faculty director, and Terry Killman, student director, for turning out a reasonably good collegiate production. I enjoyed it. She Vaffep Supper CfuL 1700 Sheridan Rd. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes ON SOUTH SHE-RIDAN ROA D IN KENOSHA 654-041 1 ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP in west Racine 3309 Washington Ave. 633-3595 & famous for CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sixes 9" - 12" - 14" - 16' 1 ALSO • KISS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING Wf SRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 The Winef making | Season | |is Here...! $ and we've got | | everything for g| I beginners or experts ^ 1 et S PECIAL PRICES. i'1 You can make wines like - fw| & those you buy at a fraction j:? j J J k I# of the cost the year aroun d, y ijii It's simple, fun and fascinating. Send fo r FREE illus- L trated catalog of winemaking equipmentand supplies, a 0 Hi arborhou^e 8007 DOUGLAS AVENUE (corner highway 32&7mi.rd.) ... RACINE. WISCONSIN 53402 j'-jl OPEN 8-5 Weekdays. I}' 10-5 Saturdays, 12-5 Sundays H(\?PV~fH^K5G.w\r\t> Noveber 22,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 7 and then he might not even have a fire truck in the station!" "After a third look at what happened, you can't put him down for what happened. He's doing what any other athletic director would do in the whole United States. You see, he does it better than anybody else," he concluded. + + -+- Judy Zimmerman is a bright' eyed and blond haired girl from West Allis. She was a member of last year's girl's track and cross country team. She now attends UWM. Prior to coming to Parkside she ran for a private club in Milwaukee, and had captured the Wisconsin Women's AAU titles in the 440, the 880 yard runs, the cross country mile, mile and a half and ten mile runs. She spoke guardedly when interviewed, but revealed her complaints were that she was told by Rosandich there were no scholarship type funds available when, in fact, there were, and that when she was recruited it was agreed that Parkside would send her to as many meets as she qualified for agreement was that I wouldn't receive any scholarship funds, but they would cover all my traveling expenses. They would send me to any meet I qualified for in the U.S. or Canada in return for not getting a scholarship. That was the only W my parents could afford to send me there, because if I didn't go there I'd have to pay for my own traveling." Was it followed through with? It s kind of touchy because Rosandich and the Parkside staff didn't really follow through, but I was taken to meets because of another coach," she answered. She said the girls didn't really know what was happening at first, but Jerry Hutchinson, who was their coach but who was only a student himself, took them to the meets. They didn't know who was paying for it. It turned out, she said, that Hutchinson and Vic Godfrey, the cross country coach, were paying the expenses out of their own pockets. Was she sent to all the meets as promised? "I got an injury and we were But as she looked back over her experiences with Parkside athletics, she said, "I went to Parkside knowing full well what I was getting into. I had seen the campus. I can only look back and say I should have had a contract. I should have had Mr. Rosandich write down exactly what we had discussed. My dad should have gone in with him and gotten it on contract, and Uien we should have held him to it. Then there wouldn't have been any problems at all." MORE But there is more to the stories of Mary Libal and Judy Zimmerman. Between them the girls once held the Wisconsin Women's AAU titles in the 100 yard dash, the 220, the 440, the 880, the cross country mile, mile and a half, and ten mile runs. Track was their lives, they say simply. Today they don't compete. The reason why is a combination of factors. Injuries are part of it, but above that, they both say they lost their desire to compete after their experiences with Parkside athletics. Mary Libal spoke of it when story one in the U.S. and Canada, which it didn't really, she said. "I wanted to go to a school that had coaches that would bring out every ounce of potential I had," Judy said. "I wanted to see if it would be worthwhile for me to stay in the field. So I went to Parkside because the coaching staff from what I had heard in clinics sounded like they knew what they were doing. "I have to be honest and say that I knew it was going to be a pioneer campus, because things weren't established, and that I would need a pioneer attitude," she admitted. "Luckily, I didn't expect too much, although they made promises for the future. "I was told I couldn't have a scholarship, and that there weren't any scholarships available. I was going because they would give me a lot of travel and exposure," she said. "That would sort of balance things out. I wouldn't get a scholarship, but they would pay for the travel. "That was the disappointment," she explained. "The very same day I got there I found out other athletes had gotten money — at least for books, tuition, or they had had out of state tuition waived. There were scholarship type funds handed out, and I had been told there was no such funds. I felt they hadn't been honest with me. "I was kind of hurt," she said, "Because I want to have faith in my coaches, and if they could pull that on me, I wondered what else could happen." She told of a gentleman's agreement between her father and Tom Rosandich. "The never able to test them on it. When Jerry said he wouldn't coach for the school anymore, and wouldn't spend his money, at that time I got an injury and couldn't compete anyway. So we never got to see what the school would do, although there were meets where the school said they wouldn't send us, and Jerry paid for it, and took us anyway." Like Mary she injured herself performing for Parkside. She strained her achilles tendon and it necessitated her going to a specialist on three occasions. Like Mary she had to pay for the doctor and the x-rays on her own. She said of the coaching she received: "Jerry worked us into the ground. I was running twice a day and traveling every weekend. I wound up a nervous wreck, and found out I couldn't handle the type of training that would be necessary to be a national champion. "I don't think the coaches knew how to handle girls," she continued. "They knew how to run a guy's team, but I don't think they knew the psychology behind working with girls. We were just pushed right along like we were in Marine camp." She left Parkside she said because of money. She has decided not to train as strictly as she once did so "there was no reason to go to a school that lacked a campus atmosphere and pay that kind of money.'? She adds even now, "This year they're supposed to have better facilities. I'm going to look things over, and if they have a good program, and the campus is centralized, I could go back." asked if running was important for her. "I would say so," she said in understatement. "I've spent maybe $400 to $500 of my own money going to meets. I used to work out seven days a week, regardless of anything. In fact, I even stopped going out with one of my boy friends because I didn't have the time. "I thought it was worth it — till all this happened at Parkside. I wanted to make the Olympic team in 1972, and I was willing to give up everything for it," she said. "I had no social life at all because I worked when I was in high school so I would have money to go to meets. I trained in all my spare time. And I never went any place and I never did anything because I wanted to be in shape. "Now I have the feeling, 'What can I say? It's all past,' " she continued. "I don't feel like competing and there's nothing that can be done about it. That's what was important ' to me. That's what I lost at Parkside." Judy Zimmerman echoed Mary's comment. "I don't consider myself competitive at this time. I was burned out at Parkside., I was driven so hard and for so long that I lost the edge. What happened was that I got so nervous before meets I lost the enjoyment of competing. "There was pressure on us when we learned the staff didn't want to put the money on us to go to meets they thought we wouldn't do well in. Then to go to a meet and to realize what they were thinking and then not to do well, you felt like crawling into a hole, you felt like you had put the school to shame." fill WATCHES Botox - Accutron Ultraehron - Lonfline •ulova - Movado aravolto - Tlmex LaCoultro PERFUMES France's Finest - Perfumes and Colognes REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist (%4 S ** * v - VwuuJuL&goriA It doe' ihike * difference where vou shop! 10% Discount to students and Faculty with i.q. SILVERWARE Wallace - Lunt Heed * Barton Sheffield - Ma. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL Tlffon - Orrefora Seneca • Lallque Roval Worcester Dates Announced For Billiards Tourney The Parkside Activities Board, in conjunction with the Association of College Unions - International, will sponsor a men's and women's billiards tournament to select the Parkside representatives for the regional playoffs in Oshkosh on February 17,18 and 19, 1972. The winners of the Oshkosh tournament will then advance to the International tourney to be held April 19-21, 1972, in San Jose, California. Participants in both regional and international events will have their expenses paid. Both men's and women's campus play will be 14.1 Continuous Pocket Billiards (safeties allowed), played under the rules and regulations set down by the Billiard Congress of America. Preliminary tournament play will consist of single elimination match play with the best two out of three games to 75 points determining the winner. Semifinal and final rounds will be conducted on a doubleelimination basis, with best 2 out of 3 games to 150 points determining the winner. All play will take place in the Student Activities Building on a special 5' x 9' competition table. Registration will be held for the next 3 weeks in the Student Activities Building Office. . Tournament play will be held starting January 19, 1972, with the finals held on Wednesday night, February 2. An entry fee of $1.50 will be charged to help defray local and national tournament costs and prizes. Local prizes will be trophies for first and second places. Diana Intermezzo Se/ioincj the, fyine&t Ptyyz & 9iaUa*t Qoodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 653-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM ou&e 3322 SHERIDAN ROAD KENOSHA • • • -• ',•.>4 Ken Danby Silkscreens New Gallery One 5U3 Main Street Racine, Wis Page 8 NEWSCOPE November 22,1971 By Alexous Doo Dah Special Correspondent to Newscope Always on the ball, Newscope editor was thumbing through the annals of the K-News last week when his gaze fell upon an article on page 99 pertaining to a rash of sniping in the K-Town area. This fine editor said, "Ah, a job for Alexous Doo Dah - none other will do." My assignment: Interview the Police Chief and victims of the K-Town mad sniper and reveal the story behind the story. So, I tnade my appointment to see the Chief. When I walked into his office he was sitting at his desk behind large piles of paperwork. All were letters to K-Town citcitizens She went running out to do his bidding. Better pay 'em. They double fast you know. Heh Heh. Now about this niper. Yes, we do have 'one. But let me make one thing perfectly clear. (He pointed his middle finger at the sky) I, the commander in cheif, have commanded my officers to conduct an around the clock investigation into the whereabouts of this rascal. We'll get 'em. We always get 'em - just like the Mounties. And when we do, it won't go easy for '3m. We'll throw the book at 'em. He rose from his desk and with a monumental effort picked up a law book three feet thick! See how heavy it is? It's mighty heavy and it's going to hurt. modus operandi. M - 0 - D - U. . . Newscope: Gotcha ya. The sniper snipes old ladies. Chief: Don't ever interrupt! Metermaid! Metermaid! She came running in. Urn yas, give this man (me again) a few more parking tickets. She went running out to do his bidding. Better pay- • ^ Newscope: I know, I know. They double fast. Heh Heh. That'll teach me. You got the Powah. Chief: DOO DAH! Your're an incorrigable lout and I'm surprised my men haven't run you in - or have they? Newscope: Not lately, but Chief: Nevermind. I'll see that they do for something. Are you on evil killer devil weed? See how heavy, how taperecorder was recording his every obscenity.) Chief: I oke that, boy, Showing proper respect to an enforcer. I know I can trust you. , Newscope: You bet your ass you can SIR' I cleared my throat. Do you have any leads on who this perverted derriere stinger is? Chief: Um, quite frankly, yes. Through our superb system of computers, eavesdropping, wiretap, univax, teletype, and with the colse cooperation of the F.B.I, and C.I.A^ we believe our man to be a drunken dope craxed fiendish half-breed who escaped from Waupun two weeks ago. He's a lifer by the name of Crowbait The Reign Of Crowbait Cavanaugh threatening to set the cops on 'em if they didn't pay their library fines. He was signing them with a flourish, a scrawl, and a snarl. Newscope: Hello, uh, chief, uh, Sir, officer sir. I'm the mild ma-mannered reporter from Newscope, Alexous Doo Dah. And I'm here because it's a matter of gr - grave pubic I mean public concern when there's a mad sniper loose on our fair streets. Chief: Ah well Doo Dah, when's the last time you had a haircut? Newscope: When's the last time you brushed your teeth, Sir? Chief: Metermaid! Metermaid! She came running in. Um yas, give this man (me) a few parking tickets. Newscope: Yes. It seems mighty heavy to me too. Chief: You're Damn-Tootin it's heavy. Heavy, Heavy, Heavy. Anyhow, enough promises. Our first complaint was filed last week by a certain Eleonora Sushe, 81, Within hours our man (the outlaw) struck again and again and again. Treated and released in fair condition (all things considered) from KMemorial were Dorloona Smutslapper, 82, Alvinia Snodgrass, 83, and an old colored lady Annamaria Paisono, 84. I know you're not a trained enforcer like me, Doo Dah, but notice the pattern. His victims are all female; 81, 82, 83, and 84. That means they're all old too. Pretty good huh? We'll call that his mighty heavy this book is? Just wait. Where were we? Oh yes. . . our sniper, Damn him, is believed to be armed and dangerous. Newscope: I thought all snipers have to be armed. Chief: DOO DAH! I'm warning you for the last time, SHADDUP!!!! Yes? His weapon is believed to be either a Daisy or Crosman air pistol. Our ballistic's men found one golden B.B. at the scene of each crime. All the victims were shot in either the right or left side of their ass. . .but for the record Doo Dah - buttocks. It sounds so much better. Newscope: Gottcha Chief. Mum's the word sir, officer sir. (My hidden Cavanaugh. Cracked in '65 for biting the big left toe off his grandmother and spitting it out in the street, he got sent up the river in '66. She was 80 and we nowh have reason to believe he has this thing about old ladies. If it is Crowbait, no Mother's mother is safe. He's a slick, cunning savage and a dead shot with a B.B. gun. But what's worse is his effect upon the moral of America and what it stands for ' ' ' Apple pie . . .Motherhood . . .law and order . . .sob. We goota get 'em, just gotta! Will Crowbait's reign of terror continue? Find out next week in part II. TERROR IN THE PARK! Come visit our pizza kitchens or have some delivered ask about our specials Open 5—12 except Sunday 4615—7th avenue in kenosha 654-7111 319 Groan toy Road, Kanosha, Wisconsin V» Block South -—w... w. ofnmwimi-iwniw Konosha-Radno County » Lino SPump SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FIHEST GASOLINE AHOSAVEI DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash A Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. 10W-20W-30W 10W • 20 W- SOW PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE 12OZ. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID Cosh and Carry IVIcotonOII Filtors, Air Filtors, Tuna Up Kits, Spork Plugs All Itomf Sub|oct to 4 For Cont Solos Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE 50c per quart 34c par quart $1.39 par gallon 47c par can Two BarvJs SfcM' h op - o,ftol - Qt,-S Pi Lr 2 5 <3: oo — fkt ElcxdJes BaJIrooM 2>02-T&fJi St. Kenoj k AoU. ^ J. 2.5 - oj so — WRKR aJLu.m away urv\ Noveber 22,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 9 Michigan; St. Louis, Chicago and Champaign, Illinois, while the men's cross country team never left the state. Coach Godfrey added, "Judy received an invitation from Philadelphia to run there, but we said there's no way she should run there. We couldn't let her run in that. No way. We prohibited from buying insurance on athletes. We have never stopped working on this problem. The basic procedure used is that no athlete is allowed to participate in a single day of practice without insurance." A survey of athletes revealed 95^per cent of them have insurance he said — mostly But that still doesn't cover doctor bills. He repled, "What we have managed to do through some doctors in the two communities is send most of our kids to them for treatment, and it's been a gratis type thing." Overall, Rosandich expressed amazement at the charges made against him. He said story two couldn't let our athletes run in any meet they weren't prepared for." Rosandich readily admits insurance for athletes is a major problem. "It's probably the saddest thing in the University," he said. "The University by state law is through their father's hospitalization plan. "You know who isn't covered by this is someone who doesn't have a father, or comes from a poor economic background," he pointed out. "The only hope for them is the $30.00 policy offered through the University. That's less than acceptable." avenues for athletes to express dissatisfaction were open for them through the Captain's Council and the Sports Club Council. He maintained in particular, "We took the leadership and still have the leadership in women's track." Racine Theatre Guild presents mvmEKnm «f*t>Mcmr OPENS NOV. 19 601 High St. 6334218 When a well-meaning father tells his son to "be a man", does he mean HIS kind of man, or the son's? Performance Dates: Nov. 19,20, 21,26,27, 28, Dec. 3,4, 5 Two Performances Dec. 4, 5:15 & 9:00 p.m. Curtain: Fri. & Sat. 8:15; Sun. 7:30 Seats: $2.50 Students $1.25 Fri. & Sun. U)/F/l M/S L Uniutrsiiu T/OUJCR. Co^ON J Book. Store 504 OFF LARGE PIZ ZA (with coupon) 10 oz. BEER 1 54 PITCHER 754 3 (D PIZZA HUT on wood road just south of parkside SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9a.m.—4p.m. a schooner or a bottle or a glass 0) u Only! Nov. 22nd-30th OPEN 9:30-5:30 TUES-WED-THURS-SAT 9:30-9:00 MON-FRI PRE-HOLIDAY SALE $5.00 and $10.00 VALUES TO s22.00 (not all sizes available) 400 Main St. DOWNTOWN racine SHOE STOP o c_ ID £ a steak sandwich or a bratwurst or a beefburger and french fries or potato salad $1.15 The B rat Stop 'The Brat is where its a NORTHWEST CORNER OF HIGHWAYS 1-94 AND 50 open 9 a.m.—12 p.m. Available for F rate r nity or so f o r i t y parties Page 10 NEWSCOPE November 22,1971 (CPS)—If striking soft-coal miners stay out for another 30 days lllMAX* M N J M i H A L A VAf - which appears unlikely - if United Mine Workers Present Miners —ana Dine DOXGS Tony Boyle continues to Withhold strAe benefits ti ™ major r confrontation in the coal fields of Appalachia. The nation s major Coal users, electric utilities, have another thirty day supply on hand because they stocked up in anticipation of the strike, but after that anything goes, including massive blackouts. One miner told a government official in Washington recent y a if National Guardsmen are sent in to keep the mines open, es Virginia won't be no Kent State. The Guard will leave in pine boxes." Gino's has something for everyone in clothes. 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT on any purchase GOOD UNTIL CHRISTMAS Gino's Sportswear 4 2212-60th Street in Kenosha Patronize Newscope Advertisers ipoooooooooi TORSAkC mo cas ~ $l<?00 Call (W128-9573 /?-Ftev 5-3Op.m. It's the real thing Coke. Trademark ® Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SHELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 654-9968 (Wtfs ATORKeV M\o hMWttiN Y\qva- *TtC< TvSV wnc€ ... fcoTTftf \)S You uoooT ftE DisaFPovftfEb VALEO'S PIZZA I: C ustom made for you FREE DELIVERY 4:00 p.m.-i2;00 a.m. ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCtvBERS 5021 - 30th Avenue Kenosha 657-5191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays LOSTAND FOUND LOST - brown leather wallet with sun engraved. Any knowledge pertaining to its whereabouts contact Newscope. Keep the money but please return the identification. PERSONALS Students International Meditation Society. A lecture on transcendental meditation will be given Thursday, Nov. 8, 7:30 p.m., Greenquist hall, room 101. PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Clergy Consultation Service. Free local counseling. All alternatives considered. Call 1-352-4050. INFORMATION FILE — for browsing at a table in the Information Center, Tallent Hall, room 201. WANTED 1 or 2 female roommates to share apartment during 2nd semester. Call 632-1691 between 1 and 5 p.m. Ask for Gretchen. RIDE from 65th street & Sheridan road to Parkside 5 days per week at 7:30 a.m. or earlier and ride back at 4:30 p.m. or later. Will pay well for dependability. Call 654-2502 after 5 p.m. Drummer wants to work again, good equipment - experienced. Call Kim 878-1892. Ride wanted to Chicago any weekend. Call 73-3836. Sax Players needed for 12 piece orchestra. Make money, have fun. Call 654-5777 or 857-2780. Piano teacher needs students - any age. Call 654-5777. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOLK GUITARS — Western guitar with Rosewood body, $28, Folk guitar $14. Call 658-2932 after 4 p.m. FOLD GUITAR — with case $15, complete set children's Golden Book Encyclopedias in perfect condition $10. Call 553-2403 before 5 p.m. weekdays. Christmas gifts for the entire family from Avon. Something for everyone. Wrapped for Christmas FREE. Phone 654-2237. No obligation. WELCOME - COME BROWSE — "hand in heart" gift shop, 517 - 16 street Racine. Open 12 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays thru Sundays - Fridays til 9:00 p.m. Beautiful handmade items sold - creative work also welcomed. Mosrite Bass Guitar. Double pickup, hollow-body with plush-lined hardshell case. Good condition. Was $450 new, will sell for $100. Contact" Larry, Parkside Village, Atp. 109, 552-8347, or leave message at Newscope office. FOR SALE — Dog - Wire-haired fox . terrier, AKC reg.,6wksold. call 553- 2329, or 652-3565. Gals: Dress up for the Holidays in a 1933 brown crepe; long bloused velvet sleeves; separate sleeveless jacket. Worn 3 times. Call 657-7223. 1 pair of men's ski boots (laced), size 10 for $8. Call Info. Cntr., ext. 2345. Cold Heart Warmer - size 14, muskrat fur jacket $50. Call 652-6754. Typewriter - Remington portable, with case. $35. Call 654-0272 from 9-5, or 652-2788 after 5. FREE - F unny little gerbils, call 634- 9173. HOUSE - rent free for neat mature female. Call 552-8835 after 4 p.m., Kris. FREE KITTENS - save a kitten from the gas chamber; multicolored. Call 878-1892. WHEELS 1968 PONTIAC GTO — 2 dr, low mileage, solid dark blue with tinted windows, five-spoke wheels with mag rims with red inserts, interior dark, rawhide wheel cover, 10,000 rpm sun tach. Any reasonable price accepted. Must sell fast, going to Canada. Call 634-2316, ask for Allan. 1966 CHEVY II — Wagon, standard, radio, good condition, $650 including snow tires. Call 552-8956 evenings or weekends. PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1967 — Like new condition, 326 engine, new paint, mag wheels. 694-2075. 1064 BELAIR CHEVY — White 4dr., $150, in good condition. 554-7719, 4532 Ridge Crest Drive. 1965 F-85 OLDSMOBILE — V8, auto., pwr steering, 4 dr sedan, very good cond. no rust. Oneowner, 54,000 mi. NF green - $700. Call 6^4-3937. 1970 Triumph GT6 - British Racing green A-l condition, 1,800 miles, two new radial tires. Best offer over $2,400.00, inquire apt. 210, Parkside Village, Building one. 1969 Opel Rally, new wide ovals, AM-FM, 13,000 miles, call 633-0471. FOR SALE — 1964 Ford station wagon less engine, interior and transmission (automatic) in good condition. $50. 878-1892. 1068 Toronado, pwr. brakes, pwr. steering, pwr. seats, factiry air. $2,000 or best offer. Immaculate condition. Call Jim 654-0353. FOR SALE -1964 Chrysler Newport, dependable. Call 639-0379. FOR SALE 1966 Triumph 650 T.T. Runs great, but needs little work. $500 or best offer. Call 552-8987. 1967 Cougar, 3 speed on floor, 289 eng. Clean interior, 4 new tires, 2 owner. Call 654-0272 from 9-5, or 652- 2788 after 5. JUGUAR - 1966 XKE coupe. Very good mechanically & structurally, best offer over $1950. Contact Prof. Beyer evenings at ext. 53 on Racine Campus. FOR SALE - '65 Plymouth 426 automatic, 2 dr. hardtop, bucket seats, mags. Must sell. $800. Call 654- 7346 after 4:30. November 22,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 11 Schooners Take Intramural Title The Parkside intramural football season recently drew to a close, with 1971 to be remembered as the year of the Schooners. Defensively the Schooners were unscored upon in regular season play, and conceded a mere 18 points in three playoff games. Offensively the Schooner machine amassed over 100 reg ular season points and a total of 48 playoff points. Key wins by the champions were a hard fought game over the House Apes 7-6, and the championship game 21-6 over Mully's Men of Hacine. Offensive stars performing for the Schooners were scrambling quarterback Dennis Serpe, wide receiver Tom Jaehne, and fullback Dave Bolyard. Anchoring the line were Jeff Frank and Bob Martin, along with Paul Grey and Marty Hogan. Bolyard, Grey and Hogan also performed their heroics on defense along with Mike Zizich and player-coach Steve Hagenow in the forward wall of the Doomsday defense. Starring at middle linebacker was Woody, winner of a game bal against the Apes. The AllLeague secondary was comprised of Denis Crane and Kent Newsam at cornerbacks, along with Rick Davis at free safety. Coach Hagenow labeled this team as his best ever and was happy to mold this array of talent into a winning unit. A final thanks goes out to scouts Rock Jurvis, Mike Fitzgerald and Ed VanTine along with part-time stars Tom Thomsen and Tom Findreng. Soccer Setback In a rough injury-riddled contest, the Ranger boosters suffered a 3-0 defeat at the hands of arch-rival UW-Green Bay. Emotion ran high in the hard fought struggle which saw three Rangers ejected. Parkside's Rick Kilps can attest to the ruggedness of the game as he suffered a broken leg. With the victory, Green Bay emerges as the District 14 champions, while the Rangers finish with a .500 record at 6-6-1. RANCH'S BANANA SPLIT IT'S SCRUMPTIOUS 80c "N HOT FUDGE BANANA BIG TOP Creamy hot fudge over A big sundae loaded with ice cream and fresh strawberries, whipped bananas cream, nuts and cherry 70c 75c NORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROAD SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD THE RANCH University of Wisconsin-Parkside , Round Trip J«t. $ Ground Trmfen . If. Sown Nights • Lo«»9lng ond forty . • Eighth Night... $ Ninth Night $Guidos .... . Overnight flight from your city via a regularly 10 PARIS with an immediate connecting flight to GENEVA, SWITZERLAND. Your overseas flight will include complimentary meals and beverages . Transportation from and to GENEVA via deluxe buses. . The first through the seventh day in COURCHEVEL. FRANCE, the most modern and extensively developed ski area in FUROPE situated at-6,105 feet ,n the center of a vast domain of snowtields. Abundant snow, remarkable sunshine record, runs from beginner's to expert's with intermediate runs from top to bottom COURCHEVEL was developed by Emile Allais, French Olympic champion. 2 big cabin cableways. 6 gondolas, 36 ski and chair lifts. 30.000 ascents per hour 1 ski ,ump. 36 marked runs including EUROPE', fastest Olympic run ski school 200 instructors. a 50 man maintenance and rescue team. 2 skating rinks, and 16 discotheques. Lessons-$ 13.00 for 12-2 hour lessons, rental-skis and poles $2.00 per day (approx). , Your lodging in the ski area will ue in modern new apartments and chalets all with bath, kitchenette, balcony and individual beds. , On the seventh day there will be a giant slalom race for your group with an awards party in the evening complete with wine, prizes and trophies , In GENEVA with three great options lor that day /tn Continue skiing in COURCHEVEL and that afternoon depart for your over ^ night in GENEVA Ski in a different area s uch as LA PLAGNE and then go to GENEVA to. the ® night. Depart in the morning for GENEVA where you will have the day for shopping ® and sightseeing Overnight in GENEVA in a good category hotel. In PARIS. In the morning you will depart for PARIS whore you will have time to shop and spend the evening on the town. Overnight in a good category hotel, next morning you will catch your Air France flight home Multilingual guides will meet your group upon your arrival m EUROPE and will be available to assist you at all times until departure FOR AOOtTION>\L INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: Mr. William Nlatxjhr. Coordinator Studant Activuiar Unhandy of WiiconUn - Parkltda Kanoih. WlKomln 53140 Phona: (414) S6J2225 lODays Only $264 Plui t»oo Tax and Service Depart: Chcaga January 4 Return: Chicago. January 14 Three Gymnasts In I nternational Competition Coach Dave Donaldson will enter three members of his first gymnastics team at the University of WisconsinParkside in the Midwest Open Saturday at Conant High School in Hoffman Estates, 111. Senior Warren McGillivray, sophomore Dan Boswein and freshman Kevin O'Neil are entered for the Rangers. McGillivray will compete in the free exercise and the vault, Boswein on the side horse and O'Neil on the rings. "We're entering primarily to get exposure to top-notch people and experience at a very high level of competition," Donaldson said. "There are entries from all over the country and many competitors will be of international caliber. "This is traditionally the first large meet to open the season and we think it provides a lot of opportunity for us." No team scores are kept, although most Wisconsin schools and many from Illinois and surrounding states send representatives. Preliminaries are set for 10 a.m. Saturday with finals scheduled at 7:30 p.m. "We've come a long way since we started in September," Donaldson said. "We've still got a long way to go but some things we're struggling with now will start to come together." By Jim Casper, Sports Editor The Ranger icemen squared their season mark at 1-1 with a 5-4 victory over Marquette. While outshooting the Warriors 23-20, t he Rangers picked up five goals among three players. Mark Broderick and Dave Bradshaw each came up with two goals, while Marc Tutlewski accounted for the other score. Parkside's cross country squad captured the NAIA's District 14 t itle, earning the right to compete in the NAIA national championships at Liberty, Missouri. Pacing the Rangers were Lucian Rosa and Rudy Alvarez qho finished 1-2. Dennis Biel finished seventh, Chuck Dettman eighth, and Jim McFadden 10th. Parkside totaled 28 points in winning, while Carthage placed second with 33. Further back were River Falls with 62 and Stout at 109. Two Parkside judo classes will hold a grudge battle judo tournament at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 30, at Kenosha Athletics. A donation of 25 cents for the one hour tourney will be asked to raise money for Judo Club queen candidate Bonnie Eppees and the Harlow Mills .Schoalarship Fund. Three members of the Parkside Judo Club captured second place honors recently in two different tournaments. Helmut Kah earned second place in green belt at the Chicago Black Belt Tournament while Hayes Norman was second in blue belt at the same competition. Bonnie Eppees was runner-up in the green belt class at the Milwaukee Women's Tournament. REC 0RD DANCE Wt<J. A/ov.21 8.OO-1.00 R+ SM.Act •Xhd'Ccxti orv3 K HoUy K'A ^^K^/UJCR JL IFREE BEEf\ A I per J*** rto K This package contains; Y0UNGBL00DS BEATLES CREAM QUICKSILVER STONES DYLAN JEFFERSON AIRPLANE MOTHERS HENDRIX BEACH BOYS KINKS CROSBY ANIMALS STILLS VELVET UNDERGROUND NAS H DOORS Y0UN G TRAFFIC The BAND and many more ; (kE.«F»k:^ be the only girl working out with 15 guys." "After I got down here they insisted on training me like a distance runner even though I'm a sprinter," she continued. "The first year I was here they trained me to be in the pentathelon because they thought I was strong enough. So they were training me for the discus, and I'm not a discus thrower. I consider myself a sprinter. I got a serious knee injury from practicing the discus which ruined most of the indoor track season for me. "The original injury happened at Rosandich's training camp. They decided after they talked me into transferring to Parkside to be the pentathelon girl. I injured my knee and had trouble walking. "They kept saying 'We don't want you to go home. We'll work with you. We'll use water therapy and it'll be okay.' So I did stay at the camp," Mary said. "When I got home I went to an orthopedic surgeon and he said it was a partial tear of the ligaments, but it had started to heal, and for the time being he wouldn't do anything with it." When she came to Parkside her knee was sore but she could run on it. She Started training on the discus and hurt it again. "I always told them it bothered me, but they just assumed I was a hypocondriac I think." At semester break she went to an orthopedic surgeon and he put her in a cast from her ankle to her hip to immpbilize her leg for a month and a half. Her doctor bills came to $200, and she had to pay it herself. State law prohibits state funds from being used to insure athletes, and Parkside Athletics has no plan to cover its athletes in case of injury. She came back to Parkside last fall because she had an academic scholarship, and because two runners were coming, Judy Zimmerman and Bev Crawford. Both of whom were very good, she said. They had a new coach, too, Jerry Hufchinson, who was a transfer student ffom Ohio State. "We worked really hard in the cross country season, even though none of us were' really cross country runners," Mary said. "We did go to the U.S. National Cross Country Meet, and we didn't do very well because we were running against the best in the nation. "Mr. Rosandich was apparently disgusted with us because we didn't do better. He was supposed to have remarked he was ashamed of us." This with the athletic policies because of the crazy hours we were working out and the hours we were wasting." Mary's track career at Parkside ended soon after when she quit over a dispute with her coaches. One coach said she could miss a meet to go watch the Big Ten championship meet in Madison. Then the head track coach said she couldn't after she had already bought tickets and made arrangements to stay in Madison. She went anyway. When she returned she heard she was dropped from the team, she said. Subsequently she was told she wasn't dropped — that it was all a mistake. She quit then of her own volition. "I had had enough of their athletic policies," she said. Crawford. She didn't do much for them either." + + + John Patten, a pole vaulter, is a transfer student from a junior college in California. He was recruited to come to Parkside after spending the summer of 1970 training at Olympia Village, the camp Rosandich founded. His story is similar to that of Mary, except time has given him a more philosophical view of what happened. He said that Rosandich told him Parkside was a new and growing school. "I was told there was going to be more facilities and more equipment than there was when I actually got here. I was told the Phy Ed building would be up when I arrived, that there was an instory one she said was overheard by one of the girls on the team. "This rather disgusted us after we had practiced so much. Jerry worked us too hard. He had us running 8 to." 10 m iles a day. He was just a student himself, but he had free rein over us. By the time the indoor season came he had just about run us to death, and no one had any enthusiasm for the new season. "We had crazy practice hours where we had to get up at 5 o'clock in the morning to practice at Park High School. Then we had to come out to Parkside at three in the afternoon to work out again," Mary said. "Sometimes we couldn't get into Park High School. So we had to work out between 7 and 11 o'clock at night." The result was that "most of the girls were getting disgusted What was her impression of Tom Rosandich, the man who recruited her? "He's a manipulator of people who's out to gain his own fame." While she readily acknowledged that the track coaches are talented, she says of them, "First of all, I think the coaches are most concerned about their own- names. Secondly, they'll try to develop the name of Parkside. Only last are they concerned with the athletes. The only athletes they do take good care of are the ones they think will further their names. "I did feel used," she continued. "The first year I was here I wasn't running the national times they thought I 'would. It was like they discarded me to place their hopes on Judy. Then when Judy wasn't doing too well they thought they could rely on Bev door track. Like many people that rebelled I was insulted by this. I was told I was to work out in a normal athletic manner. I was told the facilities were here." When he arrived there wasn't even a vaulting pit for him to practice in. "I kinda griped at this," he admits. "But when you come down to it, and analyze the problem, this was no fault of theirs. There was a cutback in money. "Everyone griped at first. Then it seemed to separate, and the ones that continually griped were the ones who never really got into it. They never tried to make the best of a bad situation. The others seemed to overcome it." He. added, "In my career as an athlete I've never seen so much subversion in the ranks as I did at Parkside — men and women, even the coaches. But I think it was a normal reaction to the situation — with so much money being cut. The team simply broke apart as a whole." Patten chose to characterize the dissension on the team as subversion. He noted that in a week's time that it was mere luck if the entire team practiced together just once. The problem being that people had classes on three different campuses, and the team practiced in five different locations. He said now the dissension on the team is diminishing as Parkside acquires more facilities. He sums up his own experiences as "a temporary dissatisfaction led to a gratifying, rewarding learning experience. The way I felt m- for a couple of months is not the way I've felt for the last year." His view of Tom Rosandich, the man who recruited him? "He's quite a politician. I highly respect the guy. He's the kind of guy I would like to have on my staff if I were an Athletic Director. He has this great ability to make things sound fantastic, whether they are or not. This is what turned a lot of people off — including myself at first." Is that supposed to be a compliment? "I'm complimenting the guy for making things sound great," Patten responded. "I'm not saying he lies, or stretches the point. He's doing a darn good job of getting people out here, and if they get turned off from the program, that's a chance he takes. "He's the kind of guy that could be sitting in a firehouse, and you could call up and say your home was on fire. He could make you feel so confident that everything was under control — (Continued on Page 7) The follow through on this was that the man was in Arizona on vacation and couldn't be contacted. Meanwhile, the Chancellor continued, "Tom had the impression he had on a firm deal on this. This wasn't true." So Beverly Crawford came to Parkside, her tuition supposedly taken care of. She dropped out then, and in February of this year, according to a letter the Chancellor revealed to this reporter, the Bursar asked Rosandich if she was on the grant-in-aid list Athletics had made — her tuition of $899 hadn't been paid yet. Rosandich replied he thought the Chancellor was taking care of it out of a special fund he had for minority students. To which the Chancellor responded in a letter he had no special fund for minority students, nor the money to transfer to cover the item. He told Rosandich his only assurance to him had been to raise the question of aid to the individual, not that the aid was assurred. The Chancellor then reprimanded Rosandich for reporting on a budget document that her tuition would be covered from the Chancellor's funds when he had made no such committment. He further censured Rosandich for unilaterally escalating preliminary and exploratory conversations with him into firm budget committments and program approval. The resolution of the problem was that the Office of Financial Aids, because it can remit 8 per cent of the total out-of-state tuitions paid in, picked up part of the bill, while Chancellor Wyllie contributed $150 and Rosandich $100 and Beverly Crawford's tuition was finally paid. The question now is whether what happened constitutes a violation of the Women's conference rule against financial aid for athletic ability. The rules state: "Any student who receives an athletic scholarship, financial award, financial assistance, specifically designated for athletes is not eligible to compete. An athletic scholarship is defined as a scholarship in which one or more of the following conditions exist: (1) The scholarship is dependent primarily upon one's athletic ability. (2) The scholarship is dependent upon participation in the athletic program. (3) The scholarship is awarded as a result of undue happened to have exceptional athletic ability. Rosandich's response to whether it constituted a violation was: "No, it wasn't. It wasn't granted in the form of an athletic scholarship. Here was a minority girl who had a financial problem that received some help. There was no tender. There was no grant. There was no athletic scholarship. It's as simple as that." Rebuttal In response to other charges that he had lied or misledathletes when he recruited them, Rosandich said it was the policy of his office to specifically avoid the chance of that happening. He read from a memo to his staff: "Whatever is promised should be in black and white, so that they do not come around The money for them comes primarily from the Parkside 200 Club. In response to Mary Libal's charge that he told her that Parkside had an indoor track, he replied, "I can say that I did not tell her we had an indoor track. There is no way I would tell any student athlete that I'm going to build an indoor track when even now .in the final stages of the building of the Phy. Ed. there's no indoor track." He said he purposefully chose not to have one — even though he has a track background. He feels a swimming pool is more useful because more people will use it. Rosandich stated further, "I can show you memorandums to my staff that establishes the policy ^hat no person should story two influence by a member of the athletic department, physical education department, or coach who is aware of the athletic ability of an applicant. However, athletes may receive academic scholarships or economic scholarships, provided none of the conditions above apply. "Financial assistance shall npt be offered directly-or indirectly as a means of recruitment of participants or prospective participants into the athletic program. Recruitment of student athletes to enhance the institution's athletic teams is not approved." The question is whether Beverly Crawford was recruited because she was a deserving minority student, from Pittsburgh, or whether she was a deserving minority student from Pittsburgh who and say this was promised to me ... If you're going to say something to someone, you put it in writing." He said Parkside does not have the typical scholarship program, which consists of room, board, books, tuition and spending money. "Parkside does not have that kind of program. We do believe we can buy a boy books, which is fundamental to his education. We believe that in the case of an exceptional blue chip athlete we will give him tuition. We will do this for a man. It is a staff decision." Rosandich said that initially 28 book scholarships werf allocated at a maximum valut of $150 a piece. The books are used as part of a lending library program. He said there were a total of 11% tuition scholarships given. ever be recruited for this University without first seeing our facilities." To Mary's accusation that she was told there was a girl's track team at Parkside when there wasn't, Vic Godfrey, the cross country coach, responded, "As far as anyone saying there was a team at that time it would have been very difficult for us to say that. I was up at Olympia Village at the time she was training and I don't know who would have told her we had a team. I know we talked aboiJt having a woman's program." Rosandich said too his staff did their best to try and find Mary housing. He noted one of his coaches, Paul Ward, spent three days searching for a room for her before she arrived at Parkside. He said Judy Zimmerman was right in saying the Office of Athletics did not pay the traveling expenses of the girl's track and cross country teams. "I don't know if Jerry paid out of his pocket, or if anybody else did. They ran as a club last year and not as a team. There is a very simple reason for this. A team is eight girls. We never had eight girls. They gathered about seven people together." This included a girl from St. Catherine's high school and Rosandich's eight year old daughter. "Obviously, I can't take funds from the University and put these people on the road against competition that is not collegiate — they couldn't find another college team to run against," he said. "We had a couple of experienced girls, and just found the rest," he explained. "We decided the way to go was to build a club." Club sports at Parkside are not funded because of the lack Qf mo ney, he said. But they do receive help in scheduling, help in finding coaches, and are given safety equipment if they need it. "Funds he said to operate the girl's teams came from donations. He said too his wife often drove them, or else supplied the use of one of their cars. To Judy's charge that she wasn't sent to all the meets that she was promised she would be, Rosandich responded, "Where Judy Zimmerman did not run was the indoor meets, and that's because the invitations weren't there, and she didn't have the ability to go out and perform. You don't ever send someone to a level of competition where they're going to be lapped three times. It's as simple as that. He pointed out she did run at Canton, Ohio; Ypsilanti, (Continued on Page 9) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 5, issue 12, November 22, 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 1971-11-22 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 hockey shirley schmerling tom rosandich https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/988b4aac0f63dedf2f0b125aa093c7c6.pdf f1f83214f1a039af292e9688221edaf6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 5, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Loumos Wins SGA Presidency Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document "Journalism it Literature in a Hurry" — Matthew Arnold U"»*rsity of WisCOmi* • Parkside VXWfCOVS Volume 5 Number 13 November 29,1971 Loumos Wins SGA Presidency ir* by Ken Konkol of the Newscope staff In an election that saw only 17 per cent of the student body casting votes the Concerned Students Coalition scored a solid victory by capturing three of the top offices from more moderate candidates. Amid rumors of alleged ballot box stuffing (see guest editorial), Dean Loumos won the presidency over Dennis Cashion by 29 v otes while his running mate, Bruce Volpintesta, easily defeated his nearest challenger, Frank Chiapetta. Rounding out the CSC victory, Canny Trotter pulled 458 votes in winning the treasurer's office. Jeanette Dremel ran uncontested for recording secretary and received 498 votes, tops for any of the candidates. Don Kosher ran away with the corresponding secretary's contest, but received a total of only 129 votes. In the race for President Warren McGillvrey received 122 votes as a write-in candidate and may have played a significant role in Cashion's defeat. McGillvrey, a conservative, took votes that most likely would have gone to Cashion as a moderate. For the Student Union Committee, Bob Wingate received 381 votes, far above second place Pat Waite who received 31. Rounding out the committee are Jerry Ruffalo, 24; Mike Pobar, 15; and Kurt Sahakian, 8. The 14 people who were on the ballot for the office of Senator came in the top 14 positions for the office. In addition, successful write-in campaigns were waged by Jim DeBerge, Ken Martin and Mark Barnhill who edged out John Hanzlik by one vote for the 17th position. Election results: President, Dean Loumos 273, Dennis Cashion 244, Warren McGillvrey 122, Tony Kombol 59. Vice President, Bruce Volpintesta 263, Frank Chiapetta 202, C. S. O'Brian 95, Ed Vantine 88. Treasurer, Danny Trotter 458. Recording Secretary, Jeanette Dremel 498. Corresponding Secretary, Don Koser 128, Dave Walden 15. Senators, Elaine Birch 289, Dale Martin 243, Carol Kubinski 233, Ken Konkol 226, Mike Lofton 224, Jerry Murphy 221, Tom Taskonis 207, Mike Baxter 195, James Twist 190, Dave Kerner 155, Norman Pietras 142, John Grimes 127, Dan Voisin 111, James Bielefeldt 97, Jim DeBarge 70, Ken Martin 47, Mark Barnhill 44. Student Union Committee, Bob Wingate 381, Pat Waite 31, Jerry Ruffalo 24, Mike Pobar 15, Kurt Sahakian 8. First Student Government Meeting THURSDAY AT 3:30 IN EI THER 101 OR 103 GREENQUIST HALL AGENDA: A. "STATE OF THE SCHOOL ADDRESS 1. RESPONSIBILITY OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICIERS 2. BUDGET OUTLINE 3. EXPLANATION OF STANDING COMMITTEES 4. INTRODUCTION OF PROJECTS 5. OUTLINE OF COMMITTEES 6. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Page 2 NEWSCOPE November 27,1971 Letter To T he E ditor During the recent student government elections it seemed that the classical Parkside student apathy was replaced as a chief source of concern for conscientious students by Student Affairs' mishandling of the election. Since the current student constitution contains no definitive or explanatory election laws, local regulations were supposedly in force (i.e. Wisconsin State Statutes). However, I observed violations as well as unethical practices which I feel are worth considering. First, the displaying on the balloting tables in Kenosha and Greenquist of the list of organized government write-in candidates was a violation of election ethics. Even though the Athletic Department prodded, candidates entered the race on the first day of voting, this affords them no excuse to receive preferred treatment. Similarly then, all candidates should have had their campaign literature on the balloting tables too; but they didn't, so the organized student government candidates shouldn't have had theirs. Interestingly, this was in direct violation of a typewritten law taped on all balloting tables which stated there should be no soliciting (powters, campaign literature, etc.) within 50 yards of the polling place. A rule that was obviously not enforced. Another violation was in campaign literature found at all three campuses which violates Chapter 12, Section 16 of the Wisconsin State Statutes. This law prohibits the issuing or circulating of campaign literature, that fails to provide the name of the author and the candidate in whose behalf this literature was published and circulated. The literature in question carried the title "Vote for Violence?!!" and was a general rip off of the C.S.C. candidates, especially Dean Loumos. Even though I didn't vote for him and other C.S.C. candidates, I raise the issue. Why? For the reason of one anonymous charge deserves another and another and another, etc. until charges, denials, propaganda and B.S. are hurled about irresponsibly causing the meaningless campaign and more important confused and apathetic voters. These flyers should have been picked up immediately by the Student Affairs. However, they were not. Interestingly enough, posters were taken down earlier in the semester because they violated the University of Wisconsin Code Book size for posters; yet campaign literature issued during the election, in violation of the Wisconsin State Statutes, was left untouched. Concerning the polling station attendents, while they did not violate any laws to my knowledge, there is considerable room for improvement. Since they were getting paid by the hour for doing a job, I feel the job didn't include talking to girlfriends or doing homework while curiously passing and glancing students walked by. I would suggest the job they should get paid for is attending the polling station and attracting passing students to vote, and if not, reminding them that they should vote. For the above reasons among others, it appears that Student Affairs did a poor job in handling and assuring the fairness of the campaign. I am not out to indict anyone, but help Parkside be the great university it deserves to be. This can only come about by a vigorous and effective student government, which is the result of a well managed and fair election. Timothy W. Prostko, President, Pre-Law Club University of Wisconsin-Parkside To the Editor: November 15 was one day in the life of a generally reserved Parkside student. This student was relatively depressed on this particular day. He decided to have a few beers. Well, one led to another and he became intoxicated. While under this intoxication, he said words that he had not offended any individuals. The powef of alcohol can be somewhat, controlled. The student was entirely nonviolent. He was asked to leave by a few fellow students, he refused. "I haven't done anything wrong." This young man was left alone for a while, then a security officer was summoned to the scene of this senseless interaction of students in the Activity Building. The officer was asking questions and informed the student that a complaint was reported. The officer was asked what the 150 Protest Draft Clause Madison, Wis. (CPS) — Three persons were arrested Thursday as more than 150 demonstrators surrounded the bus which was to take 20 men to Milwaukee for draft physicals or induction. The demonstration, organized by the Madison Area Draft Reistances, was to protest against what the group considered to be illegal induction orders. Citing a November 10 decision by a California federal court which issued a restraining order prohibiting induction of a man against his will within 90 days of the signing of the draft law. The 90 d ays will be up on December 28. Federal Judge Robert J. Kelleher said last week that the argument of 23-year-old Karl S. Bohn of Santa Barbara "seems to present a case of national importance." Bohn's case is based on a draft law section that reads: "No person shall be inducted or ordered into active service without his consent under this title within 90 days after the date of its enactment." The clause was part of the 1948 revival of the World War II draft law, and the 90 day moratorium apparently was intended to give the Selective Service time to set up its operation again. The 60 days injunction only affects Bohn, however, although other cases presenting the same point as Bohn's have been filed in California. U.S. Attorney Alan Peryam, representing the government, told the judge the case would affect 10,000 men facing induction in the next two months. nature of the complaint was. I don't know I'm just following orders." I asked the officer his name, he gave it to me and made a phone call. I then made a phone call to Mr. Martinez to find out the nature of the complaint. While I was on the phone a well-dressed security officer came in and then there was two. They took the student into the utility room and locked the door. After 15 minutes of interogation, the student would confess nothing and was let go. The well dressed security officer was asked his name and replied, "I don't have to give you my name." Then Mr. Noname left and Gary had another beer. MORAL: If you get intoxicated in the Act. Bldg., don't open your mouth, you might get locked up .... in the utility room. Bruce Volpintesta Conference to Organize New Voters (CPS) — Over one hundred student body presidents from colleges and universities across America joined with the Association of Student Governments this week in calling for an Emergency Conference for New Voters to organize students as voting delegates to the nationwide party nominating conventions in 1972. The Emergency Conference is slated for December 3,4 and 5 at Loyola University in Chicago. "The events of the past month clearly indicate that neither of the two major political parties welcome the young, leaning voters as fully-enfranchised participants in the parties," said Duane Drapter, President of ASG and Chairman of the steering committee for the Emergency Conference. "These events create a crisis situation for the millions of young people who wish to effect constructive change through existing institutions. Unless we begin the task immediately of organizing students within the party processes, we will find ourselves totally excluded from the delegate selections and the Presidential nominating procedures, thus effectively disenfranchised despite the 26th amendment. The events Drapter referred to were the Democratic Committee's selection of Patricia Harris as temporary chairman of the credentials committee over liberal Senator Harold Hughes Iowa), who had been viewed by many as the key to enforcement of the McGovern Commission reforms at the Democratic convention in Miami. On the Republican side, pressure from high echelon Republican officials to thwart Congressman Pat McCloskey's (R-Cal) challenge to President Nixon in the primaries has caused serious financial problems for McCloskey's campaign, and could essentially eliminate him as an alternate candidate. "It is imperative that the twenty-five million 18-24 year olds in the country are aware of the mockery that both Democratic and Republican party officials are making of the reform movements in the parties," continued Draper. The Emergency Conference for New Voters is the last national gathering of students before the delegate selection process begins, which in some states is as early as February. The conference at Loyola will include a number of workshops, seminars, and panels to discuss voter registration and political organization. 50* OFF LARGE PIZZA (with coupon) 10 oz. BEER 15 * PITCHER 75* "Don't believe everything you read." EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Warren Nedry Managing Editor John Koloen Campus Editor Larry Jones Feature Editor Paul Lomartire Fine Arts Editor Bill Sorensen Sports Editor James Casper Photo Editor Rick Pazera Circulation Manager Fred Noer,Jr. Business Manager John Beck PHONES: Editorial 553-2496 Business 553-2498 Newscope is an independent student newspaper composed by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside published weekly except during vacation periods. Student obtained advertising funds are the sole source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 6,000 copies are printed and distributed throughout the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the University. Free copies are available upon request. Deadline for all manuscripts submitted to Newscope is 4:30 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication and must be typed double-spaced. Deadline for photographs is the Saturday prior to publication. Unsolicited manuscripts and photographs may be reclaimed within 30 days after the date of submission, after which they will become the property of Newscope Ltd. The Newscope office is located in the Student Organizations building, Intersection of Highway A and Wood Road. PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS PIZZA HUT on wood road just south of parkside November 21), 1971 NEWSC'OPE Page:) PART II TERROR IN THE PARK by Alexous Doo Dah This, which you are about to read, is the continuing story of Crobait Cavanaugh vs. the world. A story about the man who shot from behind, at the behind, and which is so elegantly covered by a crack ace Newscope crimestopper team. As you recall, last week the Police Chief revealed the hidden identity of the mad sniper who had been terrorizing K-town. He is none other than Crowbait! The feared, the dreaded, the drunken dope crazed halfbreed. And now let us return to that fateful interview with the Chief. Newscope: Bit the big toe off his gramma and spit it out in the street did he? Must have tasted awful. I can't think of any other reason to spit something like that out. Chief: That's neither here nor their Doo vh hand of the man must be felt again. It's almost noon and the topless oottomless joints will be opening. I hear there's a new dancer on 52nd and I think I'll go "investigate" her lewd and liscentious dancing. Newscope: If it offends you, why do ya done? Me: He's Crobait Cavanaugh, a drunken dope crazed half breed who escaped from Waupun two weeks ago. He used to live in K-town but got sent up for biting his gramma. Since he escaped, he's already shot four old ladies in the ass with a B.B. gun. The police say he has this thing about 'em. Editor: I'm aghast. Play me the tape. The tape was played ... bit her bit toe off and spit it put huh. Must have tasted awful. Me: That's neither here nor there White. Editor: Shuttup Doo Dah and keep a proper perspective. What I'd like you to do now is take the mobil Newscopemobil for a few days. Keep the police radio tuned in at ALL times and next time this Crowbait character causes a ruckus, I want you to be there. Take Vincent Makroleah, the ace camera whizz with you, and don't fuck it up! Got it? As Vince and I drove into the sunset looking for criminals, we heard Perry turn up his radio, "There's a hole in my bucket, Dear Lisa, dear Lisa . . ." "You know Vince," I said, "That song Vince, by this time, looked yellow in the face and his cheeks were puffed out, like he had a mouthful of liquid. When I tol hime the good news he started flopping around on the floor going "uggghhaaa, uuggghhhaaa . . ." to voice his approval, I presume. He seemed to have a lot of internal pressure. P-Springs, when we arrived, looked like another Democratic Convention. There were cops everywhere. Every parking lot was full of squads, the roads were lined with the boys in blue, and the sky was filled with copters chopping around. They were even scooting around on the golf course mounted on Honda 50's and tricycles. One particularly burly looking cop jumped off his trike as we passed and maced a squirrel. He claimed he was ". . . just getting warmed up." We finally found the center of activity over by a bridge. There was a banner stretched between two squads which read "Hdqtrs. — Police Chief," and beneath that banner he sat. Surrounded by parolee's waving ostrich feather fans, he was sitting at his portable throne screaming obscenities into a He steered (he squad right toward the Chief's portable throne sending us and the fan bearer's currying for cover. He ran over the bush Vincent was so diligently relieving himself on narrowly missing Vincent's privates and smacked square into the bridge. The squad was sunk up to the whidshield with bridge but before anyone could move, Crowbait crawled from the now burning wreck and did a one and a half gainer into the murkee depths of PSprings, off the roof of the car. There was a stunned silence and then, one by one the cops began taking their helmets off and putting their hands over their hearts. Newscope: Catch 'em Chief! He's swimming away. And whats this with the helmets. You gonna play the national anthem? Chief: God have mercy on him son. He won't live two seconds in that polluted spring. What a way to go, even for a guy like that. I doubt if we'll ever even find his body. Vince and I walked slowly back to the van. A proper ending. Once again proving crime doesn't pay. But we had a story. The Reign Of Crowbait Cavanaugh gotta go Chief? Chief: For the sake of public decency and all that is good and pure, besides, I wanna see it. But that's off the record, Doo Dah. Whew, just the thought of that juicy little ... Newscope: Excuse me. Thank you chief and you can count on my discretion of course. Good luck with your lewd, liscentious, and immoral investigations, but most of all I hope you get that little fart Cavanaugh. 99 parking tickets later at the Newscope office . . . Me: Well Perry, I got the interview. All on this. I patted my taperecorder. Editor: Great Ceasers Ghost, Alexous! Don't call me Perry. Mr. White to you. Me: Sho'nuff boss. Ah, boss, do you think that if a reporter while out on assignment ... I mean if he got 99 parking tickets while on the job, would the paper — ah — help him out? A little? Editor: Hell NO! We're one of the most underpaid, underrated orgainizations in the entire world. No! No! No! and NO again. We can't and won't afford it. The facts Alexous. Who is this mad sniper? Where'd he come from and what's he Perry's playing is a little symbolic." But Vince was so wrapped up in flashing flashbulbs in his face that he didn't answer. For two days, and I mean two days, 48 h ours at least, we drove and drove and drove, just waiting for that elusive clue into the whereabouts of the devil, C. Cavanaugh. Vince and I by this time were eating uppers like M & M's and the tension was mounting. He kept saying "Alexous, for Peter's sake, you have to stop driving just for a minute. Please? Please! I have to go to the john. It's been two days now." "Vince," I'd say, "Hold it just a little bit longer. This is for God and country and we ain't getting paid to piss on some poor bushes." He'd just burst into tears and start popping flashbulbs in his face. But I had to hand it to him. He held it like a man. On the third morning the report we'd been waiting for came over the police radio. "Squads 1 thru 2,460 report to PSprings. We've got a 10,478 out there. Approach with caution." 10,478 in police code means 'armed lunatic sniper'. Crowbait Cavanaugh at last! We'd found him! walky talky. We pulled the van up nearby and Vince went crawling full speed ahead into the nearest bushes. The sound of rushing water, not unlike Niagara falls, was neard. Newscope: Howdy Chief. Remember me? Looks like you got him huh. Chief: Whattsa matter with your buddy? Can't he walk? Newscope: He had to go bad. Sir. Chief: Oh. Wanna see me scare this cold blooded bastard half to death? We got him trapped on that hill over there. He raised his megaphone, "alio, alio, alio, gyou are wanted for shooting ole ladies in the ass and cuttin off peeples heds and also for braking some windows in the state penitentary. Giv up Cavanaugh. You haven't got a prayer." Cavanaugh: (from the top of the hill "False accustaion's you Motha's. I didn't break nobody's window's up and I didn't cut nobody's head off either." With that a police siren started at the top of the hill and squad 99 came crashing down thru the underbrush with Cavanaugh at the wheel. The siren was still going but an ancient Souix war cry could be heard over it. "WaHOOOOOOOOO." As we drove away, Vince saw a hitchhiker up the rode a ways. He said, "Lets pick the poor guy up." We had an arguement over company policy concerning riders but I let Vince win. He'd had a rough last few days with his bladder. We pulled over and the stranger stepped into the van. Newscope: Whew. Man we could smell your body a mile away! Hiker: A mile away? Newscope: A mile away. Hiker: Well, it's not my fault. That park oughta be named Pee-Atrofied Springs. Don't ever try swimming in that creek. Newscope: Yep — We're famous newsmen out gatherin news about a condemned dope crazed criminal indian. God arrest his soul. Hiker: (click) I am he brotha, and this here armament that I just cocked is my pistol. Drive on my friend and we'll keep it peaceful. Crowbail Cavanaugh at your service. Newscope: Shriek, SCREEEECH . . . YAAAAAAHHHHH . . . Hail Mary full of . . . What will happen to Vincent and Alexous? There's only one way to find out. Stay tuned next week for Part III. Terror in a Van. Sell your stuff with Newscope classifieds famous for CARL'S PIZZA In Four Siici 9" - 12" - 14" - 1 6" ALSO • HISS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY -YOU KING Wf BRING" 657-9843 or 658-4922 SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 1 9a.m.—4p.m. a schooner or d) a bottle or '5 a g lass _ <- and O a s teak sandwich or u. a bratwurst or O a beefburger and french fries or potato salad $1.15 The Brat Stop 'The Brat is where its at' NOR THW EST C O R N ER O F HIGHWAY S 1-94 A N D 50 open 9 a.m.— 12 p.m. Availabl e fo r F r a t e r n i t y o r s o r o r i ty p a rtie s Page 4 NEWSCOPE November 29,1971 NEWS BRIEFS COURT UPHOLDS SEX EQUALITY IN JOBS Washington, D.C. (CPS) — The Supreme Court has let stand two major rulings by lower courts involving charges of job discrimination because of sex. In one case, domestic airlines were told they must give men, as well as women, the opportunity to work as flight attendants. In the other, a woman was upheld in her contention that she was denied her equal rights by being forced to retire from her brewery job at age 62 when men at the same plant were allowed to work until they were 65. AFL-CIO OPPOSES REHNQUIST Washington, D.C. (CPS) — AFL-CIO Legislative Director Andrew .J. Biemillio branded Supreme Court nominee William H. Rehnquist a "right-wing zealot" before the Senate Judiciary Committee last week. He has advocated "unbridled executive power," Biemillio said, and defended unregulated wiretapping. The labor organization joined civil rights and civil liberties groups in opposing the Assistant Attorney General's confirmation. PENTAGON SUPPRESSES RAND CORP STUDY (CPS) — The Pentagon is suppressing a Rand Corp. study on the indoctrination and tactics of the National Liberation Front, the West German news magazine Der Spiegel said. The 281-page study, based on interviews with NLF deserters, concluded that battlefield successes of the movement resulted from high ediological motivation and implied that the policy of "Vietnamizing" the war was futile. The U.S. government's doctrine is that terror tactics are responsible for enemy battlefield success, Der Speigel said. the 1971-73 edition of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Catalogue is now available. Students may pick up copies at the Information Center and the Library in Tallent Hall on the main campus and at the main offices of the Kenosha and Racine campuses. PATRONIZE NEWSCOPE ADVERTISERS Hear a Moog Synthesizer Dec. 7 THE RANCH CREATIONS GRINGO SPECIAL PORKY SPECIAL , lb (.ROUND BEEl" ON IRENCH CRUST BREAD DRESSED WITH CRISP LETTUCE AND OUR SPF.CIAI. SAUCE 80c GRILLED COUNTRY HAM fi CHEESE ON WHOLE WHEAT BUN WITH LETTUCE. TOMATO AND MAYONNAISE .80c RANCH SPECIAL SANDWICH A TRIPLE DECKER OK BURGER CHEESEBACON LETTUCE TOMATO AND MAY ONNAISE ON TOAST 9Qc THE RANCH N O R T H 3311 SH E RID AN R O AD S O U T H 7 500 S HE R I D AN R O AD University of Wisconsin-Parkside N|K Round Trip Jot.. . NjR Ground T rmrtari . Sewn Nights Overnight thght from your city via d regularly scheduled Air France flight to PARIS with dn immediate connecting Might to GENEVA. SWITZERLAND. Your overseas High! will include complimentsy meals and beverages Transportation IrOin and to GENEVA via deluxe bust's. The tifst through the seventh day in COURCHEVEL. FRANCE, the most m odern and extensively developed s ki atea m EUROPE situated at 6. I0f» feet in theuentei ol a vast d omain ol snowtields Abundant s now, temaikable sunshine record. runs from beginner's to e*pert's with intermediate runs from lop to bottom COURCHEVEL was developed by Fmile Allais. French Olympic champion 2 big cabin cableways. 6 gondolas, 36 ski and clvau lilts. 30,000 ascents pei hour. I ski lump, 35 marked runs including EUROPE'S lasiest Olympic run. ski school. 200 inslruc to»s. a 50 man maintenance and ies«:ue team. 2 skating nnks. and 1t> discotheques Lessons-$13 00 lor 12 2 Ihhh lessons, rental-skis and poles $2 00 per day (appro*) Lodging Your lodging in the ski area will be in modern new apartments and chalets all with bath, kitchenette, balcony and individual beds jjfl Reee end Party On the seventh day there will be a giant slalom race lot yotu group with an awards party in Hie evening complete with wine, pii/es and trophies 3Iff. Eighth Night In GENEVA with thine great options Tor that day z-tn Con tinue skiing in COURCHEVEL and that alter noon depart lor your over ^ night in GENEVA ®Ski m a different area suc h as LA PLAGNE and then go to GENEVA lor the night Depart in the morning lor GENEVA where you will have the day lor shopping ^ and sightseeing Overnight in GENEVA in a good category hotel jfC Ninth Ni*it . . . , In PARIS. In the morning you will depart lor PARIS where you will have time 10 shop and spend the evening on the town. Overnight in a good calegoiy hotel Tlie next morning you will catch your Air France Might home jflfk Guides Multilingual guides will meet you' group upon your arrival HI EUROPE and will l>e available to assist you at all times until departure FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT: Mr. William Niabuhr. Coordinator Student Actrvitiat University of Wisconsin - Parksida Kenosh. Wisconsin 53140 Phone: (414) 55*2726 lODays Only $264. Plus $20.00 Tax and S*v»ct Dqvm C1ue<Kia January 4 Return Che ,iim January 14 The electronic music of the Moog Synthesizer will be featured in a free public concert by Chris Swansen, a young performer-composer, at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 7, at the University of WisconsinParkside Wood Road campus in the Greenquist Hall concourse. The program is sponsored by the Parkside Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. Swansen's program will include a short introduction to the synthesizer followed by a varied selection of works by J. S. Bach, Paul McCartney, Simon and Garfunkle and Blood, Sweat and Tears. The final portion of the program will include a group of compositions by Swansen, who was named a composer in residence and director of the experimental music studio of R. A. Moog, Inc., manufacturers of the synthesizer, in 1968. "All the pieces are presented as a solo synthesizer performance on top of prepared tape which holds the additional ten to 25 sy nthesized lines, the total of which form the finished composition," Swansen points out. He will explain various works in the program during the performance. Swansen, 32, received his music degree from Dartmouth College and played piano, trombone, trumpet and a number of other instruments before turning to electronic music. He studied composition and orchestration with Herb Pomeroy, Gunther Schuller, Aaron Copland and Yannis X e n a k i s; p e r f o r m ed professionally with Phil Woods, Gary Burton, Steve Marcus, Stan Kenton and Maynard Ferguson; and fulfilled commissions for Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Westdeutsch Rundfunk, the N a tio nal E d uca tio nal Television Network, Stan Getz, The Winemaking Season |is Here... >1 fe and we've got | § «•>)*•• f.r J | beginners or experts | I st S PECIAL PRICES. Burton and Marcus. A graduate of Shorewood High School, Milwaukee, Swansen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Swansen of Rt. 2, East Troy. Mrs. Swansen is a cellist with the Kenosha Symphony Orchestra. Says young Swansen: "My music derives from as many sources as I can find and use electronically. The music is not limited by the instrument as almost any conceivable sound or tone color is possible on the synthesizer. Almost every style of composition and orchestration is used at one time or another, with an overall freedom given to rhymic and harmonic structures of the total structure. Jazz, rock, folk music of many parts of the world, Indian scales and intervals, classical and romantic western forms and harmonies, serial techniques, and Grecian, Arabic and Chinese intervalic systems, as well as pure electronically derived forms and patterns all enter into my compositions." Art Exhibition and Sale The art discipline at the University of WisconsinParkside will sponsor an exhibition and sale of original graphic art by contemporary and old master artists arranged by the Ferdinand Roten Galleries of Baltimore on Friday, Dec. 3, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Greenquist Hall Concourse on the Wood Road campus. Included in the exhibition will be over 1,000 o riginal etchings, lithographs, and woodcuts by artists such as Picasso, Chagall, Miro, Dali, Goya, Renoir, Kollwitz, and many others including contemporary American, European and Japanese printmakers. Prices start at $5.00 with the majority priced under $100. A representative of the Roten Galleries will be present at the exhibition to answer any questions regarding graphic art and printmaking. Established in 1932, Roten Galleries has one of the largest collections of graphic art in the country and specializes in arranging exhibition sales of original graphic art at colleges, museums, and art centers throughout the country. Through its one day exhibition and sale program, the Gallery serves ad an extension to art education programs by providing students and other interested groups with an opportunity to view a variety of fine graphics. Last year, Roten representatives visited more than 1,000 sch ools and organizations holding events. In addition, the Gallery sent more than 400 special exhibitions to art centers, museums and universities all over the country. Vila To Perform Spanish pianist Carmen Vila, artist-in-residence at the University of WisconqinParkside, will present a University Artist Series Concert at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 5, in Greenquist Hall at Parkside's Wood Road Campus. Miss Vila, presently in her fourth year as resident artist at Parkside, is an internationallyknown concert pianist and has appeared with major orchestras and in recital throughout Europe, the Middle East and South America. She also made a Carnegie Hall appearance last winter in the Juenesses Musicales Internationale Artists Series. Her performance Sunday will precede a series of continental concert dates during the holiday break at the end of the current semester. Among them: A TV production in Madrid, t\fco concerts with the Valencia (Spain) Philharmonic Orchestra, a radio production in Switzerland, two concerts with the Barcelona (spain) Orchestra, a recording session in Madrid and recitals in Vienna, Innsbruck and Wells, Austria. s, You can make wines like fw) [y. those you b uy at a fraction 1^1 & of the cost the y ear around. i, ".jj •ji It's simple, fun a nd fascin- 1$ M ating. Send for FR EE illus- l . tfl trated catalo g of wine mak- j!," .(( ing equipmentand supplies. I i •rborhouse 8007 DOUGLAS AVENUE (corner h ighway 32 & 7 mi.rd.) RACINE, WISCONSIN 53402 OPEN 8-5 Weekdays, 10-5 Saturdays, 12-5 Sundays November 29,1971 NEWSCOPE Page5 The camera jerks back and forth with the sound of intermittent footsteps and heavy machinery mixed, blaspheming the sound of wind. It is cold and the camera stops for a moment and turns slowly from the concrete grays and browns of loo ming Greenquist, its surrounding bare trees made small by its size. A dirty sky blue bus rumbles by ... a serious longhaired driver and serious passengers seriously intent upon their destinations are interrupted briefly by this slight and look up to see the camera watch. The walk continues along the asphalt trail, over the boardwalk lifting the lens to the frigid glass doors of the box ahead; they open and the lens begins to fog. The obscure photographer cleans it as if his own eye. Flat angular-sharp the restless knife edges of pragmatic, static architecture greet the ground eye of the camera ... it walks on to look at faces. Sitting on one of the burnt orange couches is a girl. She is reading something and does not notice the intruder. Her eyes dart from the book, blue and lean they tell her story with a frown. A seeming friend approaches and a smile parts her lips. The change of expression is quick and machined. They begin to talk with furtive gestures for punctuation. The camera moves on. Standing, looking through a window twice his size is another. A green canvas knapsack law near the feet dusty and bulging. Blue wash denimus bleached by the sun clothe a rested frame with dark hair tangled, the other turns, a face calm and unaffected by falseness looks into the lens. A time passes before interpretable expression lights the geography of the other's face. A smile shows . . . amusement and recognition. The camera has found a friend. Midnight: While I write this to you WRKR — the voice of the people, is really talking to me like few radio stations ever have. A cold cup of coffee nearby. Debby asleep in our bed lonesome warm. I should be lying beside her, but as usual there is work to be done. It isn't really the kind of wo rk that is assigned to me or provoked from me, but instead a kind that evolves from the quiet anguish of questioning; penance for feigning an image to or at someone. I could be confessing my dying ego to all who find this column a little cryptic or overly critical, but truer, I am probably only feeding the damn thing again with self-serving scraps of romantic bullshit. All I know is that others sing, some talk, and I write this column for me and you. Bill Sorensen Orson Wells UJ tr o o • in CVJ lL T 'Citizen Kane' M l f l M I I I I I I a: co UJ CC CO UJ 2 m hJ 2 u w K o o W > Q < > O < ? UJ z in z OL. • UJ z m < w ^ Q X >- K < Z Q UJ Z > D LU CO (O CO UJ o z < > • < o o to <o UJ o I3flie TIbuj ogue thea ter 1820-52ND STREET KENOSHA Hurdy Gurdy Donovan Mellow by Dale Martin of th e Newscope staff We sat down at 7:14 p.m. after a long hectic journey to McCormick Place, through bottleneck traffic that went on for five miles. At 7:15 p.m., before we even had our coats off, Donovan walked on the stage. He wore white loose fitting bells, his curly hair longish but not really long compared to today's standards. A smile upon his face and a guitar in his hand. The stage contained a small square platform. On it, three mikes. One for Donovan's vocals, one for his guitar and one for the flute player who was to come on later. Without uttering a word Donovan sat cross-legged, Indian style, very relaxed. He sang "Jenifer Juniper" and sang it as one being only, Donovan. The guitar became a part of him as he strummed the cords that have made him a legend at 25. He then sang "I May as Well Try to Catch the Wind". The drows had already become enchanted and dazed. The audience well behaved, very little pot is going around, you can smell it for a short time at the beginning of the concert. The party next to me had a bottle of wine. They laughed and talked through much of the show, because they were bombed out of their heads. I did not even notice them for I had tuned Donovan in and them out. "So hello, how are you. This was a couple of old sorta songs, a few years old. This is a new one and it's called "A Shape in the Sky", says Donovan in his Scottish accent. He starts to play and decides his guitar is out of tune and wordlessly takes a few seconds out to tune it. "There's a shape in the sky and it's beckoning me." The song turns out to be a fast moving song, sung in a very gay fashion. The song although sung fast and gay was packed with a lot of deep down philosophy. One must listen closely or he will be traicked by the song's gayety. Without pause Donovan goes into "Twas then when the Hurdy Gurdy man comes singing songs of love." Donovan needs no reverb to make his voice echo. "Hurdy Gurdy, Hurdy Gurdy, Hurdy Gurdy is sad." The growd goes wild. "Down through all eternity the crying of humanity". "The next song," explains Donovan, "is another new one and it's called the orginary family. The family which we all belong to." "My father cut his toe off in rotary lawnmower . . . We're just an ordinary family with the ordinary calamities." The song is easy and relaxing and is about a family that has more than its share of calamities. Paul Horn was introduced and came on stage wearing white Nehru type clothing. Horn plays the flue and the sax. He has recorded 15 albums, the last called Concert Ensemble in which he mixes rock, classical tracks and jazz. Horn assisted Donovan for most of the remaining numbers. In the second set violinist Peter Mark joined Horn and Donovan. On the slower numbers Mark's viola and Donovan's voice often vibrated on the same note. The effect is very pleasing. Donovan took a ten minute break for a cup of tea. He told us the second set would be longer. In all, Donovan played for two full hours. He had another concert to perform at 10:00 to complete Thanksgiving eve. The audience did not get into it the way Donovan is accustomed. We did actually, but were too subdued to show it at first. Donovan blamed it on himself and said he wished he had seen the stage set up ahead of time. He said that he would have had them build a platform out into the audience. He said he felt as if he were up on the stage and that he was singing in a room by himself. Donovan said with a smile that he would try not to let it get him down. Many of the tongs towards the end of the concert strived to get the audience involved. Donovan tried to get the audience into the music with a song called "Happiness Runs". The number has a part for the men, a part for the women and a part for himself. We all broke down and became totally apart of hime with "Mellow Yellow". Donovan wants to be close to the audience and they can feel it. "We surely have come a long way, haven't we( We get near to one another. People put what they call popstars — they put them in another place. Or perhaps we feel in another place, but I feel it getting nearer and nearer. A record is very nice to hear . . . but it's better to feel the music going out and going in around all of us, all us feeling together." ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP "n we st Rac ine 3309 Washington Ave. 633-3595 %e VJley Supper CLl 1700 Sheridan Rd. KENOSHA. WISCONSIN Racine Theatre Guild presents OPENS NOV. 19 601 High St. SUMMERTREE 6334218 k fta rnlWCWBl When a well-meaning father tells his son to "be a man", does he mean HIS kind of man, or the son's? Performance Dates: Nov. 19,20, 21,26,27, 28, Dec. 3,4, 5 Two Performances Dec. 4, 5:15 & 9:00 p.m. Curtain: Fri. & Sat. 8:15; Sun. 7:30 Seats: $2.50 Students $1.25 Fri. & Su n. Ken Dan by Si/kscreens .\ew GalJory One 503Main Street Racine, Wis Page 6 NKWSCOPE November 29,1971 Sports test m i k e d a v is spe ed c i t y A o9X o°* '<*\ -x*- d Fjf o N \>° ^e. >csN A' <,* xr <^° \0 Students at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside are raising money for a scholarship fund and electing a queen for UW-P's "Sportsfest" at the same time. Nine coeds, sponsored by athletic groups at UW-P, are in the running for queen of Sportsfest to be held Dec. 1-4, with the winner being determined by how much money their sponsors raise for the Harlow B. Mills Scholarship Fund. The late Professor Mills, an internationally-known entomologist who died last April, was a full professor at UW-P and acting dean of the College of Science and Society during late 1969 and early 1970. Through individual contributions and bene fit stu den t-f acu lty basketball games, nearly $1,000 has been raised for the scholarship fund established in his name shortly after his death. Students are taking their campaigns into the cities of Kenosha and Racine as well as on campus this week and will Pregnant? Need Help? We will h elp any w o m a n reg ard les s ol rac e, religion, a g e or linan cial sta tus . W e do n o t mora lize, but mer ely h e lp w o m e n o bta in qualifi ed D o cto rs for abo rtio ns, if this is w h at they des ire . P l eas e do not dela y, an earl y abor tion is m o re sim ple a n d les s c o stly, a n d c a n b e per for med on an o u t pati ent bas is. r 312 922-0777 Problem Pregnancy Assistance of Chicago 1 8 AM-10 P M—7 DAYS A NON -PRO FIT ORGA NIZA TION Pop art By Joseph Schlitz Candidates for queen of UW-Parkside's Sportsfest, which ushers in the winter sports season Dec. 1-4 are (back row, from left) Debbie LaJeunesse, 2308 - 25th Ave., Kenosha, sophomore, sponsored by the ski club; Cathy Momper, 11198 G reen Bay Rd., Kenosha, sophomore, equestrian club; and Carol Busch, 7903 Pershing Blvd., Kenosha, freshman, fencers; (front row, from left) Debbie Goudreau, 3529 V ictory Lane, Racine, freshman, hockey club; Robin Strangberg, 6406 - 29th- Ave., Kenosha, junior, basketball; Mary Fonk, 6511 - 42nd Ave., Kenosha, junior, wrestlers; Liz Stellberg, 3055 Ruby Ave., Racine, freshman, tennis; and Bonnie Eppers, Rt. 1, Kansasville, senior, judo club. Not pictured is Barbara Lundskow, 7929 - 15th Ave., Kenosha, sophomore, cross country and track. For Mills S cholarship Fund set up polling, or contribution, places at the main UW-P campus and the urban campuses in Kenosha and Racine next week. The candidate who raises the most money will be crowned queen just before the wrestling match between UW-P and Northwestern University which will kick off Sportsfest Dec. 1. The meet will begin at 8 p.m. in Kenosha Trempere high school with the corwning and presentation of court at 7:45. Other athletic events over which the queen and her court will reign are a fenching match between UW-P, UW-Madison and the University of Chicago Friday, Dec. 3, at 6 p.m. at Racine Case high school fieldhouse; a judo match between UW-P and Marquette University Saturday afternoon, Dec. 4, at 1:30 at Racine Park high school fieldhouse; a gymnastics meet between UWP and Northern Illinois University Saturday at 4 p.m. at Park; and the home opener basketball game Saturday night between UW-P and Wayne State University at 8 p.m. at Case fieldhouse. Sportsfest annually opens the winter sports season at Parkside. PEPSI-COLA P/4RIS SPECIM University of Wisconsin- 'Parkside Air F,ance «<> paris. YOUr overseas flight will include complimentary meals and beverages. Transportation from and to your hotel via deluxe buses. The Eiffel Tower. Champs Elysees. the Flea Market' 'by TwitETfh mm8n |L" ' h !, W0,ld ' 5 mOS ' beau,i,ul ci,V. To be enjoyed „L**" h .I50 " 1 ,he old#SI and <h« ™west thoughts and trends in art philosophy, literature and fashion. Rich or poor, young or old you'll become a lover of PARIS Right Bank to Left Bank, the city of dreams come ;Twin-bedded rooms with bath in good class hotels in central PARIS. Wa.y°"en,a,i° n , 0° r PAR' S '° V°U b8C0™ acf""" n,ed «hi» The Louvre. Montparnasse. Sidewalk Cafesl CHA^TREs'and^l^LO^RE'W^LLEY* TOUNTAINBLEAU, •Multilingual guides will meet your group upon arrival i be available to assist you at all times until departure. I E UROPE and will For additional Information •a contact: Mr. MWiam ffiaboh, «~dant Act.mar Coordinator Unkrarsitv of Witconain - Parftiida Kanosfta. Wirooniin 63140 Fhona 14141 5632225 -MOTORING OPTION, for information please see reverse side. n.'rr^c 6 r,,h r' h,n . J,n ' * - ,lM' M night, on your own - total of 9 nights) in Europe 8 Day Tour. 8DKYS ONLY$264 PLUS $20.00 TAX AND SERVICE Depart: Chicago, December 27 neturn: Chicago, January 4 JM.OC or DOW Balance due by 30 dan prior to departo,. For spoliation Mt r evtric ixk. by Jim Casper Sports Editor College basketball fans in this area should have a satisfying winter following the progress of the Marquette Warriors, who last year ranked number two in the nation, running a 26-0 regular season record only to be upset by Ohio Stafe 60-59 in the NCAA Tournament. Adding a local angle again this year to the Marquette team will be center Jim Chones from Racine. Chones, a strong, agile performer, is rated as an AilAmerican this year by knowledgeable basketball sources. One of the most highly sought after players while in high school, Chones proved that the scouts were right by having an excellent sophomore season. He should be even better this year. Newscope talked to Jim about prospects for the new season. Maruqette last year finished with a 28-1 record including tournament play. With the loss of two regulars, Gary Brell and All-American Dean Meminger, it clearly leaves gaps on the team. Newscope asked Chones whether or not these openings can be filled, and how this year's' team will compare with the previous one. Chones: "We have a lot more ability than we have ever had." Newscope: Even more than last year? Chones: "Very easily. It's hard for people who don't know basketball to imagine that we have more ability, but Bob Lackey is a better ballplayer than he showed last year, and I am a better ballplayer than what I showed, but when you have a Dean Meminger you sort of take a back seat while everybody is watching Dean. This year we won't have the great ball handler so that means everybody else will have to do a little bit more, and as a result I think you will see more individual talent. Instead of going to Dean for the pressure basket, I'll be getting the ball or Bob will be getting it." Newscope: Among the new players who really impresses you? Chones: "We've got a great sophomore in Larry McNeil who I think is probably the greatest forward in college right now. He is a lot like Ken Durrett, wiry and strong. We call him Connie Hawkins." Newscope: You say there is more overall talent this year, but how do you think the team will react in tight games without the leadership of Dean Meminger? Chones: "I think we'll survive. We'll have to become more of a team. We can't just rely on one person, we'll have to rely on each other, and this in itself will bring us togehter. People said the same thing when Marquette lost George Thompson. "You have to remember that Marquette doesn't have just good ballpalerys, they have ballplayers that would be stars if they went to other schools. 'We just don't have adequate ballplayers November 29,1971 NEWSCOPE Page 7 s Jim Chones Foresees Good Year anymore, like a Gary Brell who was just supposed to play defense and get the scraps. Now we have players like McNeil who can get the scraps, rebound, shoot, dribble and handle all other phases of the game. This is the kind of players Marquette is recruiting. This is a new kind of ball team." Newscope: What about UCLA? Chones: "They had a good freshman team but they played an easy schedule. I don't know. I've heard a lot about (Bill) Walton, I hear he is a pretty good rebounder. I don't like to comment on individual players, as far as teams go, I don't really know. Mr. Wooden is a great coach, and somehow they will come through with a decent record." "If I were a sportswriter I think I would rate them number one just on prestige alone. They should be number one until somebody knocks them off." Newscope: What about the Big 10 this year? Chones: "I think Michigan is going to take it. I don't think Ohio State can beat Michigan this year. I heard that (Ken) Brady, their 6-9 center, got hurt and if they lose him they can almost forget it." "Ohio State has a good coach and good ballplayers so they could win again." Newscope: Would you like to get another crack at Ohio State? Jim Chones Chones: "I don't know. I don't believe they will go that far this year. Witte played with us this summer in the Pan-American Games and he didn't get in that much because he is not that mobile of a center, but he does what he is supposed to do for their type of game. But I can't see them going any father because they lost a great player in (Jim) Cleamons, and there will be some adjustments made, but these are great players, not just adequate ones, and I think they will have another good team and I hope they will go as far as they can so we can get another chance at them." Newscope: How about your own style of play? Will it be changing this year? Will they be relying more on you? Chones: "I don't know, like I've changed my whole game. If you haven't seen me play yet this year then you will see that my whole game has changed. In the past I never had a game, I just played, never having something that was steady all the time." "People sometimes say, 'he is not playing his game,' but you couldn't say that last year about me because I didn't have a game. Now I have developed a game by hard work and playing a lot this summer." "I just want people to see us play because they will see an altogether different team. Many are skeptical because we depended so much on Dean, but I think that we will have a better team. I really believe this, and the practices have proven it. Coach is letting us out early because he's been thinking we are peaking too soon. We have been really looking good, really great." Newscope: Who will fill the position that Meminger vacated? Chones: "It would have been George Frazier but he is hur.t right now. but he should be back by December 1st. I don't know if he will be starting by then. Marcus Washington and Randy Wade have been looking very good and are battling for the job right now." Newscope: The schedule this year looks much tougher with Jacksonville, South Carolina, and Michigan among the tougher opponents on it. What do you think about it? Chones: "Well, I think it has to be tougher for the type of ballplayers we have. If anything hurt us last year I think it might have been those last seven games because they weren't that hard and we found it difficult to get up for them, and therefore weren't prepared to go into tournament play." "This year, with the tougher schedule, we will be better prepared for the strong teams." Newscope: Does the high national ranking make opponents tougher than they normally would be9 Chones: "When you are rated number one or two. everybody is out to get you. Every game will be tough It's been said so many times that people don't really believe it. If a Loyola or a South Carolina can beat a Marquette, that makes their whole seasons. With coach's (A1 McGuire) arrogance it makes other teams want to beat us all the more so that just adds to it." Newscope: What about games against highly rated teams? Will they be great obstacles? Chones: "You seem to be underestimating us. We have a good team and I'm not worried about anybody. I feel that if we go out and play hard against anybody we will beat them. You can't judge these teams by the way they performed in the past. Some of them aren't as good as last year. I don't think that Notre Dame and Jacksonville are as good as they were last year." * "But they are still good enough, and it will make their seasons just to beat Marquette. We won't play their game, we will just play the way we are accustomed to, and if we play our best I think we'll do all right." Newscope: What teams will be toughest overall? Chones: "Memphis State I know will be tought because they are rated well in the Missouri Valley Conference. Minnesota will be very good. South Carolina will be very tough at Stouh Carolina. Jacksonville will be tough, and New Mexico State will be difficult on the road." Newscope: Does the long winning streak at the Milwaukee Arena add any pressure? (more than 50 consecutive home victories) Chones: "I've never thought about the victories. I just play. I've heard people talking about this streak, but I never think about it while playing. That's no added pressure to me." Newscope: Who do you think will end up as NCAA champions? Chones: "You can't say. The season hasn't even started yet. You can get a better idea when you see the teams play. You can see how Marquette is doing, how UCLA is doing, and go by scores and judge from there. That is a very hard thing to predict' + + + One thing that can be predicted is that Marquette will be fighting for the top spot. It seems clear that this team will be among the best, and possibly the best in the country. As far as Jim Chones is concerned, he proved last year that he can withstand pressure. He feels that he has improved much over last season and that is frightening news for Marquette opponents. With his confidence, determination and great knowledge about the game, it is more than likely that the 6-11 center from Racine will live up to his All-American ratings. Get Acquainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SHELL WASHINGTON R OAD & 30TH A VE. 654 -99 68 VMBO'S iMmn Custom made for you FREE DELIVERY ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS q.qq p.m—12:00 AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCM3ERS 5021 - aotti Avenue Kenosha 657-6191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays 310 Green toy Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin Vfe Block South of Kenosha-Racine County Line ^ump Save WATCHES Rolex - Aecutron Ultrachron - Longine Bulova - Movado Caravel I* - Tlmex LeCoultre PERFUMES France's Finest • Perfumes and Colognes REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist ay/ 5617 «tti Ave. It does make * difference where you shopf 10% Discount to students and Faculty with |.q | SILVERWARE Wallace - Lunt Heed A Barton Sheffield - etc. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL Tiff on - Orrefors Seneca - Lalique Royal Worcester Diana Intermezzo SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE I DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash A Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL 10W-20W-30W AFSCON.O. 10W-20W-30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI FREEZE 12OZ. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c por quart 34c par quart $1.39 par gallon 47c par can Cash and Carry Prlctson Oil Flltars, Air Flltars, Tuna Up Kits, Spark Plugs All Itemj Sub|actto 4 Por Cant Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE Pages NEWSCOPE November 28,1971 B E E R Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE Snowmobile Cub REGULAR PRICE $399.00 OR WITH PURCHASE OF ANYTHING IN THE STORE $150.00 OR WITH PURCHASE OF $299.00 STEREO CONSOLE $99.00 F O R W I N T E R 'S H E A V Y S N O W S SNO TIGER snow blowe r light weight (less tha n io lbs.) rugged, non-clogging, eas y starting, completely portab le. Great fo r small ar eas or dig ging a ca r out o f a sno wbank. Reasonably pr iced at $ 109-00- with purchase of a ny stereo system Three v olume story of Christmas and a Christmas record album R.C. Service Ron Casperson-owner 1240 N. Main Street Racine Wisconsin 633-6453 featuring Admiral Mastercare Warranty • A dm i r a l M a s t e r c a re w a " a n t y ; j ^ i s war ran ty c o ver s t he ent ire pro d u ct, no cha rge w i l l be mad e for par ts o r labor on rep lac e-, m e nt of d efe cti ve p a rts , war ran ty goo d a t A dm i r a l d e ale rs throughout the ij Newscope Classifieds are free to the students, staff and faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Deadline for classifieds is Thursday prior to the week of publication and will be run three weeks consecutively or until cancelled by the advertiser. HELP WANTED WANTED COUNTER GIRL — Must be able to work Friday noon hours and nights and weekends — apply in person Monday or Tuesday after 4, Sandy's Drive-In. 1 or 2 female roommates to share apartment during 2nd semester. Call 632-1691 b etween 1 and 5 p.m. Ask Tbr Gretchen. RIDE from 65th street & Sheridan road to Parkside 5 days per week at 7:30a.m. or earlier and ride back at 4:30 p.m. or later. Will pay well for dependability. Call 654-2502 after 5 LOST AND FOUND LOST - brown leather wallet with sun engraved. Any knowledge pertaining to its whereabouts contact Newscope. Keep the money but please return the identification. {finite Sax Players needed for 12 piece orchestra. Make money,'have fun. Call 654-5777 or 857-2780. Piano teacher needs students - a ny age. Call 654-5777. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE FOLK GUITARS — Western guitar with Rosewood body, $28, Folk guitar $14. Call 658-2932 after 4 p.m. FOLD GUITAR — with case $15, complete set children's Golden Book Encyclopedias in perfect condition $10. Call 553-2403 before 5 p.m. weekdays. Se/witUf Ute fyine&t Piyy* & 9talian rf-oodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT GOOD UNTIL CHRISTMAS FINERY FOR MEN The latest styles and accessories including After Six are at GINOS SPORTSWEAR 2212-60 street in kenosha Gals: Dress up for the Holidays in a 1933 brown crepe; long bloused velvet sleeves; separate sleeveless jacket. Worn 3 times. Call 657-7223. 1 pair of men's ski boots (laced), size 10 for $8. Call Info. Cn»r., ext. 2345. Cold Heart Warmer - size 14, muskrat fur jacket $50. Call 652-6754. Typewriter - Remington portable, with case. $35. Call 654-0272 from 9-5, or 652-2788 after 5. INFORMATION FILE — for browsing at a table in the Information Center, Tallent Hall, room 201. HEY KIDS! Need your term papers typed? Call Tee Rafferty, 654-3094. FOR SALE — Pentron reel type tape recorder, 1200 ft. capacity, portable with tapes, empty reels and accessories. $20. Call 654-4982. HOUSE - re nt free for neat mature female. Call 552-8835 a fter 4 p.m., Kris. WHEELS 1968 PONTIAC GTO — 2 dr, low mileage, solid dark blue with tinted windows, five-spoke wheels with mag rims with red inserts, interior dark, rawhide wheel cover, 10,000 rpm sun tach. Any reasonable price accepted. Must sell fast, going to Canada. Call 634-2316, ask for Allan. 1966 CHEVY II — Wagon, standard, radio, good condition, $650 including snow tires. Call 552-8956 evenings or weekends. PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1967 — Like new condition, 326 engine, new paint, mag wheels. 694-2075. 1976 Ambassador, 4-door, 232 engine, automatic — good condition. $795, call 551-9556 after 5 p.m., 1814 - 18 th Ave. 1963 Rambler 4 dr. Good engine, good paing, $165 o r offer. Call 632- 5779 or 553-2423. 1064 BE LAIR CHEV^f — White 4 dr., $150, in good condition. 554-7719, 4532 Ridge Crest Drive. 1965 F-85 OLDSMOBILE — V8, auto., pwr steering, 4 dr sedan, very good cond. no ru$t. One owner, 54,000 mi. NF green - $700. Call 654-3937. FOR SALE - 1964 Chrysler Newport, dependable. Call 639-0379. FOR SALE 1966 Triumph 650 T.T. Runs great, but needs little work. $500 or best offer. Call 552-8987. 1967 Cougar, 3 speed on floor, 289 eng. Clean interior, 4 new tires, 2 owner. Call 654-0272 from 9-5, or 652- 2788 a fter 5. JUGUAR - 1966 XKE coupe. Very good mechanically & structurally, best offer over $1950. Contact Prof. Beyer evenings at ext. 53 on Racine Campus. FOR SALE - '65 Plymouth 426 automatic, 2 dr. hardtop, bucket seats, mags. Must sell. $800. Call 654- 7346 after 4:30. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 5, issue 13, November 29, 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 1971-11-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System dean loumos ken konkol https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/af141bf28e18d736fc6b3e221eee4c64.pdf 4ad78b0127c2ad966b0cc5472db76a72 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 5, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. On The Nod Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document by J im Kolo en B.A . ( (B ar Ae sth ete ) T H E ZO DIA C Pl an te d on th e c or ne r of 45th St re et an d 40th Av enu e in Ke no sha is a you ng pe op les ba r- n ig h tc lu b , T he Z od ia c. E x­ te rn al ly , th e Zo dia c is a br ic k, on e st or y, mo de rn ed ifi ce who se m os t n o ti c e a b le n ig h tt im e fe a tu r e s a r e co lo re d li g h ts wh ich ill um in at e th e bu ild in g's wa lls . An oth er gl ar in g fe at ur e of th is loc al nig ht sp ot a re the c a rs pa rk ed on th e sid e of th e ro a d , p ro v id in g a m p le ill um ina tio n of t he pli gh t of l at e pat ron sSv ho w er e co nfr on ted by a fill ed pa rk in g lot . Ge ne An der son , a stu de nt fri en d fro m Ma dis on, an d I wa lke d int o the ba r an d we re co n fr o n te d by a bu rl y m on ey m an , as ki ng us to ha nd ove r a do lla r ea ch ; co ve r. We qu es tio ne d him a s to wh at th e ba nd 's na m e wa s. He told us it wa s the Ch ica go Ex pr es s. Upo n fu rth er inq uir y we we re in­ fo rm ed th at it wa s a sou l gr ou p (w hic h it w as n 't) , " th e re 's a co up le ni gg er s in th e ba nd ." With th at re m ar k, Ge ne an d I lau gh ed an d wo nd ere d ou r wa y to t he long ba r, ali gh tin g on two pa dd ed b ar st o o ls s it u a te d ar ou nd the fa r c ur ve ne ar es t th e do or. In my inn oc en ce I o rd er ed "I f Only We W ere O ld er " FR IE N D S Sc re en pl ay — J ac k Ru sse ll Ver non H ar ri s Pa ul Ha rr iso n pla ye d by Se an Bu ry Mi ch ell e La To ur pla yed by An ice e Alv ina Whe n I fou nd th at El ton Jo hn w as to s up ply the m us ic for a film co nt em po ra ry Ro me o an d J ul ie t I ex pe ct ed an un re al lov e-h ip s to ry of yo un g'n s on the ru n, tru ck 'n an d to ke 'n wh en ev er the y cou ld, ar m ed wit h m et ap ho rs for ev er yt hi ng ex ce pt th em se lv es . In st ea d Fr ie nd s pro ved to be a pl ea sa nt ly un be lie va ble lov e st or y- fa nt as y ab ou t you th wi tho ut th e p un ge nt od or of "t h e kil ler w ee d" or th e ca us tic two La ne Bla ck Top sm el l of c ar b o n m on ox id e. It w as e m b ra c a b ly ro m an tic an d th er ef or e ne ar ly im po ssi ble in thi s, o ur wo rld (a t th is po int it wou ld be good for you to ta ke a look ar ou nd yo u) . De ny ing al l Lo rds an d flie s, th e sto ry ta ke s pl ac e in F ra n ce ; P ar is , the n in an d ar ou nd the a nc ie nt Ro ma n r ui ns of A rie s. T hi s s et tin g of cr um bl in g sto ne , rol lin g wh ea tfi eld s an d ric h vi ce ya rd s w as th e ide al fo r An dr ea s Win ding , D ire ct or of Ph ot og ra ph y, wh ose spl en did wo rk w ould m ak e a po or er f ilm se em di st in ct . It all be gi ns wit h th e m ee tin g of E ng lis h 1 5 ye ar old Pa ul Ha rri so n an d one Fr en ch ye ar yo un ge r Mi ch ell e La To ur . Th e gi rl is or­ ph an ed wit h he r fa th er 's re ce nt de at h an d liv ing wi th non e too en th us ia st ic re la tiv es . Th e bo y's pr ed ic em en t is ne ar ly a s ba d, wit h a we alt hy fa th er who se es his sp aw n as hi s d iv o rc ed w if e 's so n. T h is s te re o ty p ic a l ch ar ac te r is ab ou t to re m ar ry hi s al te r, a sn ob be r wit h a son who loo ks lik e spo ile d ca v ia r. In ev ita bl e, th e two ou tc as ts le av e thi s ab su rd ity for re al ity in th e sou th of F ra n ce an d th e co tta ge in wh ich Mi che lle an d he r ar ti st -f at he r on ce liv ed. Th e boy , i n s ea rc h of gr oc er y mo ne y, mo ves fro m on e job to th e nex t un til he fin all y ta ke s up the re gi on al sp or t of gr ap e pic kin g. He is em plo ye d by a kin dly old w in em ak er , co m pl eti ng th e Cop- pe rfi eld -T em pl en es s p ar t of th e st or y. Th e pa ir a re w ha t cou ld be ca lle d " c u te " . He is a s C op pe rfi eld a s a boy of th is tim e c an ge t wi tho ut lou sin g up th e tim e-c on tin uu m • an d ha vi ng th e who le fil m su ck ed in to no thi ng ne ss. Sh e, " e n pe tit e fi lle ", so ft hue d an d w ar m , wit h a tou ch of Fr en ch im - pi sh ne ss . Th ey bot h fa lt er co rr ec tly lik e two pla yin g de er , kn ee s bu ckl ing an d ey es wid e op en . No thi ng is sp ec ta cu la ril y pho ny ab ou t the de lic at e lov e sc en es be tw ee n th is fr ag ile co up le, an d th ei r inn oc en ce is pl ay ed to th e fu lle st, m ak in g wh at ot he r fil ms m ig ht ha ve ca rn iv or ou s, fre sh an d new ly aw ak en ed . . . a do ub le Ja ck Da ni el s Bo urb on for the tou sle ha ire d m ad - tow ne r, an d a gin ton ic fo r my se lf. Th is wa s to be ou r la st ha rd dr ink of th e nig ht, ex ce pt for a qu ar t of Pe rn od I ha d st as he d in th e a pa rt m en t, a s th e $2.75 p ri ce th at wa s ru ng up on th e ca sh re gi st er wr en ch ed fro m my mi nd de lus ion s of dr ink in g re ga lly . Whe n it co st s $2.75 for a d ou ble bou rbo n a nd a gin ton ic, the bill al w ay s ha s a wr en ch in g ef fe ct. Th e pr ic e, to sa y th e le as t, wa s a bit m uc h. Ha vin g un an im ou sly de cid ed to go vi a a ch ea pe r ro ut e to Eu ph or ia , we we re ye t to be as to un de d at the au da ci ty of the m an ag em en t in its st ra ig ht - fac ed de liv er an ce of a bo ttld of Bu d a t 65 c en ts. Bu d, it m us t be ad m itt ed , is a sin gu la r be er , bu t a t 65 ce nt s a thr ow , o ne ha s th e rig ht to ex pe ct mo re th an si ng ul ar ity . I su pp os e w hen you go to a pl ac e lik e th e Zo cia d, you ha ve to be wil lin g to pay th e du es. Un fo rtu na tel y th e du es a re a s ou tra ge ou s a s my in­ vo lu nt ar y 54 hou r w ork we ek . In sh or t, if you do n' t l ea ve the ba r dr un k, a s G en e an d I so me ho w m an ag ed to do , you le av e wit h the d is tin ct fee lin g of bei ng ha d. Un les s, of co ur se , yo u' re ri ch . Whe n you so be r up you kno w yo u' ve be en ha d, an d th a t' s eno ug h to dr iv e you to dr in k. Non e of th e im pe cc ab ly mo d un ifo rm ed ba rt en de rs ha d th e tim e to be so ci ab le , the y w er e q u it e o v er w o rk e d , a n d oc ­ ca sio na lly , an d un de rs ta nd ab ly ru de . Ho we ve r, ge ne ra lly th e se rv ic e an d th e mix olo gy w er e qu ite goo d, th e mix olo gy a lm os t to th e poi nt of st ai nl es s ef­ fic ien cy ; nin e ice -fil led To m Co llin s gl as se s lin ed up on the ba r, re ad y to be fil led in an as se m bl y lin e pr oc es s. Th e w al ls of the es ta bl is h­ m en t (n ei th er th e co nc ep ts of ba r or ni gh tcl ub qu ite fi t th e Z o di ac ) a r e m a li g n e d w ith Zo dia c pe nn an ts (I gu es s th a t' s wh er e the y g ot the na m e f or th e es ta bl is hm en t) wi th su ch wi tty on e lin er s a s " I' m Le o, I' m b o s s y ," " I 'm G em in i, I m ' fi ck le ," , -w ell I'm Vi rgo so ge t pl an te d. Th e Zo dia c re m in ds m e of a b ar in Mi lw au ke e, fro m wh ich I w as m ist ak en ly ev ic te d (C on tin ued on P ag e 6) S t u d e n t G o v ' t M e e t s ! s e e p a g e f i v e th e qu iv er in g, un su re pa ssi on of pu be rty is evo ked -du sted -of f in the be -h el de r's ey es . An ice e Alv ina an d Se an Bu ry w er e 17 wh en th e fil m w as co mp let ed , th ei r tas k of con ­ jur ing up th at inn oc en ce w as pr ob ab ly fa r g re at er fo r the m th an fo r s om eo ne ol de r an d fa r re m ov ed en ou gh fro m th at tim e to ca te go riz e an d iso la te th at kin d of em oti on . Th e g ir l ev en tu al ly be co m es pr eg na nt an d the two ac ce pt the fa ct wit h th eir evo lvi ng inn oc en ce , wh ich by now ha s gr ow n in to a de ep an d de pe nd an t lov e, th at su rp as se s an y oy J im Kol oen T itl e: Wi tho ut Mu sic Au th or : Ge or ge Fo x Pu bl is he r: Ho lt, R in eh ar t an d Win ston ($5.95) Th e o nly goo d thi ng ab ou t be ing a book re vi ew er , be sid es th e fr ee boo ks, is th at on ce in aw hi le you pic k ou t a book wit h an un­ fa m ili ar tit le by an unk now n au th or , ba sin g yo ur ch oic e on th e co ve r, th e l u re of t he tit le or the fa ct th at it 's on ly 210 pa ge s s ho rt . Wi tho ut M usi c w as a l ong s ho t, ye s i nd ee dy , a nd sh e c om e i n 'h ea d a da pa ck . Wi tho ut M usi c i s w ith ou t a do ub t t he ty pe of no vel th at Ev el yn Wa ugh wr ot e, an d in m an y w ay s a pp ro ac he s th e ab su rd is m fou nd in Vo nn egu t, Ke sey an d ot he r m od er ns . It is ab su rd , co m ic al an d sa ti ri ca l; cr az y ab su rd se co nd ar y ch ar ac te rs a re inv olv ed in ab ­ su rd cr az y si tu at io ns , st ea lin g the sho w, wh ile a not too i m pr es si ve pr ot ag on ist is ca ug ht up an d mu dd led by th e th in gs th at a re ha p­ pe nin g a ro un d hi m . Th e p ro ta go ni st kno ws he ca n 't co nt ro l th in gs , bu t he tr ie s to d o som et hi ng in a va gu e w ay a ny w ay . Th e po int of vie w is ty pi ca lly m od er n, fi rs t pe rs on na rr at io n, wi th go od u se of d es cr ip tiv e w or ds a nd fla sh ba ck s th at a r e re le va nt BOOK su pe rf ic ia l in te rp re ta tio ns . W hat th e " ol di es " ca ll a du lth oo d is be gin nin g to ha pp en . " W ha t sh al l we ca ll h im ?" . . . "W e' ll ca ll hi m P a u l. " . . . " I c a n 't ha ve two ch ild re n na m ed P a u l. " T he ba by , a gi rl , is d el iv er ed (w ith th e he lp of a book ) by th e h us ba nd now 16 an d the wif e now 15. Th ei r joy is ge nu in e. El ton Jo hn 's so ng s a re bl as te d (3 t o 4 tim es lou de r th an the re gu la r so un d tr ac k) at th e au di en ce du rin g ru nn ing an d pla yin g sc en es . I wo uld h av e pr ef er re d o rc he st ra tio n in se rte d in ste ad , th e st or y bei ng self ex pl an at or y wi tho ut ly ric al as si st an ce . A lo ve st or y at th e pr op er lev el a nd pit ch wi tho ut Ali M cG raw or Ry an O' Ne al . En joy in g a film be ca us e i t " e n te rt a in s" m e is no l on ge r po ssi ble m er ely be ca us e I ha ve ha d to be ob je ct iv e ab ou t the m fo r th e la st ye ar . I t ha s be co me ne ce ss ar y for m e to look at th e film in the co nte xt of th e w orl d t ha t it is se en (o r a t le as t my in te rp re ta tio n of th at w or ld ). In th at co nt ex t, the n, th is film is an ef fe cti ve on e. Th er e sti ll se em to be m om m ie s an d da d­ di es ou t th er e in fil m la nd th at co ns ist en tly thi nk of tho se 13, 14 an d 15 ye ar old "l it tl e pe op le" ru nn in g ar ou nd th ei r ho m es a s ju st "k id s" . Th ey a re ex pe cte d to go to sch oo l, re se pc t m ot he r an d fa th er , wh et he r or not the y d es er ve it, an d de sig n th em se lv es in th e (C on tin ued on P ag e 5) to th e ch ar ac te ri za tio n of plo t de ve lop m en t. Th e at ti tu de , so to sp ea k, of th e pr ot ag on is t- na rr at or em ph as iz es a low -ke yed , I' v e se en it al l, wo rld ly c yn ic ism . H um or be co me s ton gu e in ch ee k, th e m os t ab su rd si tu at io ns a re tr ea te d off ha nd ed ly, wi th a ye ah so wh at el se is new ap pr oa ch . Th e pr og at on ar ra to r, Me rl K ra ft, is a m id dl ea ge d, New Yo rk City fr ee la nc e w ri te r wh o sp en ds six m on ths w rit in g an d si x mo nth s tra ve lin g. He w ri te s for th e sli ck m ag az in es , Tu rm oi l fo r Men is on e. His re ce nt ly co m pl et ed st or ie s inc lud e th e s ti rr in g " I Fo ug ht w ith the Ba ttl in g L ep er s of Vie t N am "; th e p iq ua nt st or y of th e " Y an k Ag ent Who Le d th e De ad ly Se we r De vil s of W ar sa w "; an d the sh oc kin g "A Ya nk A dv en tu re r, a La tin Go- Go G irl , a Cr az ed He roi n Ad dic t — B ur rie d Al ive for E ig ht Mo nth s in Re d C ub a' s 'C av e of 10,000 T o rt u re s' !" . Six m on th s of ha ck w rit in g do ne, old M erl e fli es to M aj or ca , wit h h is b itc hi ng e x-w ife, to m ak e s u re th at an ex -g irl fri en d do es n' t m ur de r hi s ill eg iti m at e da ug ht er . T he ex- wi fe do es n' t kn ow ab ou t th e ill eg iti m at e da ug ht er , sh e go es alo ng for th e va ca tio n an d be ca us e sh e 's lon ely . Sh e co ns ta nt ly re m in ds M er le of th ei r ba d ye ar s t og et he r, b re ak s d ow n, c ri es , co mp os es he rs el f an d a sk s h im who he sl ep t wit h la st ni gh t. M er le 's re as on fo r g oin g to M ajo rc a is va gu e, it ha s s om et hi ng to d o w ith a new ly de ve lop ed fee lin g of re sp on sib ili ty fo r th e c hil d he h as ne ve r s ee n. He c a n 't q ui te c op e w ith it be ca us e he is un ab le to ex pr es s it in wo rds , it 's a va gu e fee lin g th at dr iv es hi m . Th e ca ta ly st for thi s new fou nd re sp on sib ili ty is a n old ne ws c lip pi ng he ca m e ac ro ss wh ile re se ar ch in g an ar ti cl e. It co nc er ns an ex - gi rlf rie nd , B ar ba ra , wh o m ur de re d he r twi n boy s by he r fi rs t m ar ri ag e. Sh e'd be en de cl ar ed in sa ne , la te r aj ud ge d sa ne , M ex ica n di vo rce d he r we alt hy hu sb an d, an d now re si de s in (C on tin ue d on P ag e 6) Pa ge 2 NE W SC OP E De ce mb er 6, 1971 NE W S BR IEF S A IR WA R I N IN D O C H IN A (CI S) A res ea rch re po rt by a tro up at Co rne ll U ni ve rs ity re po rts tha t in the fi rs t 8 m ont hs of thi s ye ar , o ve r ha lf a m ill io n tons of a ir- dr op pe d m un itio ns we re us ed in In do ch ina , 17 ti m es the to tal am oun t used by the B ri ti s h in 10 y ea rs of suc ces sfu l coun- ter iris ur ge nc y in M al ay a. By the end of thi s ye ar , the Ni xo n Ad­ m in is tr at io n w il l ha ve dep loye d in thr ee yea rs as mu ch bom b tonn age as the John son Ad m in ist ra tio n di d in fiv e. B R IT IS H GR AD S O UT O F WO RK P a ri s (CP S) — Ov er 13 pe r ce nt of U ni te d Kin gd om -bo rn gra du ate s wh o l e ft th ei r un ive rs itie s in the su mm er of 1971 wer e eit he r s ti ll loo kin g fo r a job at the end of the ye ar or fe ll in to the ca teg ory of those whos e oc cu pa tio n was cla ss ifie d "u nk no w n ", re po rts a stu dy by the U ni ve rs ity Gr an ts Co m mi tte e in Lon don , En gl an d. Of the 45,2 36 gra du ate s con sid ere d, 5.4 pe r cen t we re wi tho ut jobs an d 8.4 pe r cen t we re of "u nk no wn de st in at io n" . Fo r the scie nce m aj or s, the fig ur es we re 4.5 pe r cen t an d 6.6 pe r ce nt re sp ec tiv el y, a nd f or the li b e ra l ar ts m aj or s, 6.2 pe r ce nt and 10 pe r cen t. LETT ERS T O T H E E D IT O R L E G A L N O T IC E Al l stud ents wis hin g to be con­ sid ere d for ap po int me nt to the Ca m pu s Co nc er ns C o m m it te e should sub mit th ei r na me s to the Stud ent Go ve rnm en t off ice and att en d the Stude nt S enate me eti ng Tu es da y, De ce mb er 14, 4 p .m ., Gr ee nq uis t, a t wh ich a ll ap ­ pli ca tio ns w ill be con side red . In te rv ie w s fo r u n iv e rs it y co m m it ti e s w il l be ta ke n by a p p o in tm en t in St ud en t G ov er nm en t o ff ic e . C on ta ct St ud . G o v 't o ff ic e o r c a ll 633-67 40. T he re a re m a n y co m m itt e e s w h ic h ha ve ne ve r be en fi ll e d as w e ll as St ud . G o v 't co m m itt e e s. T he re w il l be an o rg a n iz a tio n a l m e e ti n g of th e CSC Tu es da y, D ec em be r 7, 1971 Ro om 103 a t G re en qu is t a t 3:3 0 To the E d it o r: Th is pas t ele cti on has pe r­ son ally been ve ry dis tas te fu l an d dep res sin g fo r me . Wh at I and a fe w o the rs h ad tr ie d to do was po in t out wro ngs , ra ise issu es, an d in vo lv e peop le in cr ea tin g al te rn at iv e pr og ra m s to co m b at th e P a rk s id e su tia tio n. I exp ect ed and wn ate d peo ple to arg ue w ith m e a nd ca mp aig n ag ain st m e. W hat ha ppe ned w as th a t a lm o st no bo dy ca m ­ pai gn ed , exc ept to giv e out ha nd bil ls sa yin g vot e fo r m e, ne ve r bo th er ing to ex pl ain wh at ki n d of thi ng s they wo uld lik e to do, exc ept fo r those fe w w ho p ut th ei r pl at fo rm s in New scop e. An d t hen we h av e the gutl ess won ders wh o tr ie d to some how sla nd er me an d m y two pa rt­ ne rs, b y c la im in g tha t a vot e fo r me w as a v ote fo r v iole nce . Th is di dn 't bo the r me , an d I ca n un de rst an d w hy the p eopl e who wr ote it wo uld n't sig n th ei r nam es. W hat di d bot he r m e w as to kno w th at thi s is the wa y th in g s ha ve be en do ne a t P a rk s id e , an d I th ou gh t stud ent s wo uld be d iff er en t. T he m ist ak e I ma de was to un ­ de res tim ate the ex ten t t o wh ich som e, wh o have ves ted in ter es ts in the sch ool , w il l go to pr ot ec t th eir pos itio ns an d fav ors the y re ce ive by ke ep ing thi ng s the way the y ar e. So, l e t m e addr ess m ys el f to yo u as m y s e lf , in st e a d of Pr es ide nt of S.G .A. I f it 's ra di ca l to pro mo te pr og ra m s w h ic h g iv e st ud en ts m or e co nt ro l of th ei r ed uca tion , and to p ro m ot e h p ro g ra m s w h ic h w o ul d m ak e th e u n iv e rs it y se rve the co m mu nit ies wh ich pay fo r the m ins tea d of the pr of it-s ee kin g sp ec ial in te re st gro ups wh ich fee d o f off the m , © 1971 Jo s. Sc hl itz Br ew ing Co .. M ilw au ke e an d o the r gre at cit ies . S A G IT T A R IU S , NOV . 23- DE C. 21 A S a g i t f a r i a n l i k e s t o s h a r e h is e x p e r i e n c e s . E v e n h is S c h l it z M a l t L iq u o r . ^S ag itt ar ian s a re go od -v ib es pe op le . A nd Sc hl itz M alt Liq uo r go es 'd o w n we ll wi th Sa git ta ria ns Be ca us e S ch lit z M alt Liq uo r is Ta ur us , t he Bu ll. Kn ow n l or its de pe nd ab le go od tas te, an d so cia bi lit y. Pe op le un de r yo ur sig n l ov e fre ed om an d l ik e to tak e on a ch al le ng e. Ta ki ng a ris k do es n't bo the r yo u. Yo u'r e ind ep en de nt an d s pi rit ed . Y ou sa y wh ate ve r yo u tb ink , a nd so me tim es yo u ca n be pr et ty blu nt . De sp ite th e ta ct tha t yo u'r e pl ai n sp ok en , p eo pl e lik e yo u b ec au se yo u'r e gif te d wi th br igh t op tim ism an d an un ca nn y in tu itio n. An d the re 's n ot hi ng yo u l ik e be tte r th an sh ar ing you r id ea s wi th trie nd s. Yo ur ru lin g pl an et . J up ite r, giv es yo u a liv el y, alm os t co m pu lsi ve int er es t in pe op le . An d p eo pl e sh ar ing go od tim es is wh at Sc hl itz M alt Liq uo r i s al l ab ou t Yo u alw ay s in tro du ce you r trie nd s to th e Bu ll, be ca us e he 's go t th e s tu ff yo u ad mi re. Sa git ta riu s a nd th e B u ll -y o u 'r e bo th br av e, bo ld , a nd pro ud . N ob od y m a k e s m al t li qu or li ke S ch li tz . N ob od y. ca ll m e ra d ic al an d an yth ing else you wa nt. Th e un iv er si ty m us t in v o lv e it s e lf in th e co mm un itie s in a mu ch mo re di re ct wa y. We, as stu den ts, F ac ul ty , an d Ad m in is tra to rs hav e to r ea liz e t ha t we a re n ot a pr iv ile ge d se lect g rou p. We ow e too mu ch to too ma ny peop le f or bei ng he re . We ha ve to r ep lac e wh at' s good fo r the in di vi du al w ith the thi ng s th at the mo st nu mb er of peo ple w il l be ne fit fro m . B ut , a t the sam e tim e be co ns tan tly aw ar e of gu ar din g ove r the c iv il rig ht s th at each per son is en tit le d to. Tw o Fr id a ys ago B ru ce an d I re ce ive d wh at we co nsi der to b e a w ar ni ng . We un de rst an d th is to be pa rt of the sam e mi sg uid ed re ac tio n as th at of those who wr ot e the le af le t at ta ck in g me . We w il l no t si t bac k an y lon ge r an d wa tch inn oce nt peo ple be vi ct im iz ed by se lfis h, gre ed y, ma ch ine - peo ple. I t i s no t a que stio n an ym or e of the nec ess ity fo r cha nge in ou r in st itu tio ns . Th ere has to be chan ges, beca use if the re is n 't, som ebod y is go ing t o get h u rt . If the peo ple wh o ar e ag ain st us tr y to stop us by the wa y the y tr ie d tw o F ri da ys ag o; w e 'll dea l w ith the m in the sa me w ay . I f these peop le wa nt to su rfa ce an d de cla re the ms elv es, fin e, th at 's wh at they sho uld do, beca use the y co uld n ev er w in in a fig h t w ith us. I ca n ass ure y ou t ha t we we re no t ele cte d to st ar t a ri o t. We we re ele cte d on a p ro gr am th at sai d we wa nt thi ng s cha nge d, becau se it 's h u rt in g too m an y peo ple. It 's as sim pl e as th at . I' m w ill in g to ar gu e i t out w ith an yb od y, b u t b ei n g a m a te ri a li s t, th a t m ea ns I be lie ve in thi ng s, an d th at me ans re su lts . W e'r e in fo r an ex ci tin g ye ar an d one tha t I hope w il l be jud ged sole ly on ac fio n a nd thin gs done . T he re' s roo m fo r a ll of you to do so me thi ng , a nd we 're w ill in g to he lp a ll of yo u do wh ate ver you wa nt. De an Lou mo s SGA Pr es ide nt To the stu den t bod y, W ell , he re we ar e at pos t­ ele cti on tim e ag ain . A fte r a ll the vote s we re ta llie d, even tho ugh I wa s elec ted , I was dis ap po int ed to f in d out the v er y sl ig ht vo ter tu rn out (17 pe r ce nt ). Mo st of the peo ple I' v e ta lke d to hav e sai d th at the stu de nt bod y is ap ath eti c, bu t I th ink tha t it goes fa r bey ond tha t. W hat is wro ng? Wh at d on 't yo u li k e ab ou t o u r v o ti n g sys tem at Pa rks ide ? Ho w can we cha nge i t to m ak e it be tte r o r m or e con ven ient ? Do you hav e any sugg estio ns? In m y ca m pa ign pl at fo rm , I sa id th at I wo uld tr y to es tab lish be tte r lin es of co mm un ica tio n be tw ee n the stu de nt gov ern ­ m en t an d the ad m in is tra tio n. Th is a ct io n w ou ld no t am ou nt to a h il l of bean s if we d o no t ha ve an y co m m un ica tio n betw een the s tud ent go ve rnm en t a nd the st ud e nt bo dy . We ca nn ot re pr es en t yo u if we do n ot k now how yo u fee l. T E L L US ! I pe rso na lly w an t to r ep res ent yo u (t h a t's wh y I ra n fo r thi s of fic e) . F ee l fre e to sto p m e in the ha lls an d te ll m e how you fee l. B et te r ye t, w rit e me . M y add res s is : N or m an B . P ie tra s R R 1, Bo x 570 Sa lem , Wi s. 531 68 F ee l fre e to w ri te m e on any d if fi c u lt y yo u m ay be ha vin g a ro u n d ca m pu s, o r an y sug ges tion s yo u m ay hav e on im pr ov in g th e co ndi tion s he re. I WA NT TO H E L P ! N or m an B . Pie tra s Stu den t Senate Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 5, issue 14, December 6, 1971 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-12-06 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 student government student government association https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4648d4492949d221c4ff4c203b4c7bff.pdf 4338e53d44f04bdf39c8981180203220 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 5, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Fire in Com-Arts Building Under Investigation Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The University of Wisconsin - Parkside JUVICOVI Volume 5 Number 15 December 13,1971 'Journalism is Literature in a Hurry" — Matthew Arnold If you'd have written a story, it would have been here. Join the Newscope staff. Fire In Com-Arts Building Under Investigation o ir z < CD Christmas party for underprivilged needs spirit Santa Claus (Jim Greco) is comin' to town! Actually, he's coming to Parkside on Saturday, December 18. That's when he'll be bringing Christmas cheer to underprivileged children from the surrounding communities. There are going to be games, cartoons, prizes, soda, food and presents. The party is being held in the Student Activities Building from 1:30 to 4:30. Cooperating on this activity will be Auxiliary Enterprises, the Parkside Activities Board, and the Student Union Committee. Interested students and organizations are invited to help and their assistance would be deeply appreciated. Contact either the Student Activities Office or the Student Activities Building. the special magic of CHRISTMAS! by Larry Jones, Campus Editor A fire did minor damage to the new communication-arts building last Wednesday night. As of Thursday afternoon, the Somers Fire Department had not yet completed its investigation of the blaze, and so would not release any information about it. Nowever, Newscope was able to obtain the following information in a short interview with UWP chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie: The fire was "in a very limited basement section of the new communication-arts building, close to where the connector will be between the library-learning center and the corn-arts building. The fire occurred in an area where evidently the construction people were carrying on some warming activity — they were evidently warming wooden forms in which concrete was going to be poured Thursday. I heard they had some electric lights going down there . . . whether they could generate enough heat to warm these forms I <don't know. The specific cause of the blaze is still being looked into. "Evidently it did burn quite fiercely in this limited area; maybe as much as an hour, and did burn some of the wooden forms and did heat up some of the steel reinforcing rods in the area to the extent that they bent and will have to be replaced. There was no major damage to the structure, and it is not the University's responsibility; that is, it is still the contractor's building and his responsibility to take care of it." Chancellor Wyllie also stated that no dollar estimate of damage had yet been made, and that, to his knowledge, there was no suspicion of arson. Deputies reported that the Sommers Fire Department responded to the call at about 11:30 p.m., but had trouble getting to the fire site because of ankle deep mud. The fire was first noticed by a student or faculty member who was in Greenquist Hall at the time. The building is under construction by the Korndoerfer Construction Company of Racine and is due for completion next year. It is believed, according to Wyllie, that construction of the building will not be hampered very much by the fire, which is under investigation by an insurance firm, university officials and the Sheriff's .Department. The D eath Of A University-another volley by Ken Konkol of the Newscope Staff The University of Wisconsin, as we knew it, is dead. It died the day Governor Patrick Lucey signed into law the merger which combined the two university systems into one. The old way is gone and we now • have a giant conglomerate University of Wisconsin consisting of 13 campuses spread over the state from Superior to Kenosha. Each of these 13 campuses bears the name University of Wisconsin, but while they may be united in name they have a long way to go to be united in spirit. This separation is due to the uniqueness of the situation. The schools from each of the old systems were run differently and there will be difficulties involved in getting things to run smoothly. The final form of the new University of Wisconsin is not decided, nor will it be, at least until January, 1973. That is how long the Merger Implementation Committee plans to be working on the problem. This committee, which consists of 17 members including the chairmen of the Joint Finance Committee and the chairmen of the Joint Education Committee, has a big job ahead of them. They are the ones who must find the best way of facilitating the merger and may decide anything from leaving the merger as a merger in name only or to go all the way and have every campus treated the same, or anything in between. According to George Molinaro, Chairman of the Assembly Finance Committee, the only really big thing the Merger Implementation Committee has done is to eliminate the Coordinating Council on Higher Education, which was found to be unnecessary due to the new combined central administration. As far as Parkside is concerned, Molinaro thinks we did fairly weH. We got more than others did. Whether we would have gotten still more under the old system is another question. Where we really did well was in our building program — not a thing has been cut. How much did we get? Originally it was requested that Parkside receive an additional $3,066,000 over the 1969-71 biennium for the 1971-73 biennium. This addition was cut to $1,300,000 or less than half. Because of the shortfall in expected enrollment, Parkside lost an additional $288,000 and the forced savings because of the budget delay and the Nixon economic freeze cost an additional $180,000. The budget delay wriught havoc with more than University funds. All state employees who would have received pay increases after July 1, were denied those increases till the budget was passed. That would have been fine —- everyone would have gotten those raises retroactively as soon as the budget was passed. But along came the price freeze and no one could get a raise and the budget passed without any of those included. So nobody got anything in back pay and no increases were granted until after the freeze expired. Parkside will lose additional funds due to the change in the level of funding. It used to be that Parkside was funded on level one, freshman and sophomore, and level two, junior and serior per credit hour regardless of the curriculum. Now we are funded still on levels one and two but these are further broken down into four major disciplinary fields. Which means we now get less for each literature major than we do for each physics major — watchifor increased accent on the sciences witl all those specialized facility There was a bright side to the personnel problem, as none of the mentioned layoffs came about, and Parkside will be able to recruit additional instructional personnel for next fall. The personnel office is already hiring additional clerical help. The big bite came in those decision items which were not restored. These included the fundting of two new majors and others which were enumerated in the March 15 issue. However, there will be an expansion in the administrative and institutional computing facilities. The near future should see almost every department on campus making use of the machine. Breakdown of Parkside budget: 60 per cent, Institutional costs 10 per cent, Physical Plant 10 per cent, Library 7 per cent, general services 3 per cent, miscellaneous Page 2 XEWSCOPE December 13, 1971 An All N ew Concept In Self Service Shoe Stores The Shoe S top A nnex three doors down from The Shoe Stop (400 main st.) racine Grand Opening Thurs. Dec. 16th Famous Brand Shoes, Values To $25.00 Reduced To $l4.90-$11.90-$9.90. Also Reduced , Famous Children's Jumping Jack's Shoes. The Shoe S top A nnex three doors down from The Shoe Stop (400 main st.) racine RANCH'S BANANA SPLIT I T 'S S C R U M P T I O U S 80c HOT FUDGE BANANA BIG TOP Creamy hot fudge over A big sundae loaded with ice cream and fresh strawberries, whipped bananas cream, nuts and cherry 70c 75c NORTH 3311 SHERIDAN ROAD SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD — THE RANCH B E E R Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor: My story can be called an Exercise in Futility or Whoever Reads the Legal Notices? On September 29, October 6 and October 13 of 1960 the Legal Notice of the Kenosha News told of a petition to rezone an area ot Kenosha county from residential to industrial. The public hearing was held October 14, 1960. Somers township approved the petition of a certain Mr. Infusino to use 12.7 acres of land on 30 Ave. just south of Lichter Rd. to build an incinerator for the burning of salvage. None of the neighbors were there to object. Thus, very quickly and easily, Mr Infusino's parcel of land was rezoned. It was not until the neighbors saw what was being built that they complained. The complicated legal terminology in the Legal Notices had not conveyed to them that their neighborhood was in for a drastic change. And now it seemed too late. Complaints directed to Kenosha's city hall were turned away. K. T. Incinerator is not in the city, they were told. Somers tells the poor neighbors to be patient; it all takes time. A complaint that the teepee (as the ugly structure was nicknamed) was too high for current regulations led to an amendment of that regulation. Meanwhile, the neighbors have to contend with an ugly and dangerous eyesore. Trucks haul garbage from American Motors. The garbage is piled high. What if a strong wind .? Th§ screening at the top of the teepee is broken down; large chunks of half-burned paper and wood have been found in the neighbors' yards. Patc £*° burned ground were pointed out to me. When, they asked, would such a spark land on a roof or agrove of trees and catch on fire? The garbage that decorates Infusion's property f ttracts rats There is the smell, smoke and soot that plagues them night and day. The people want help, but no one wants to help. They have been fighting the incinerator since it was built. They are still fighting. Their shouts have easily been drowned out, quieted and ignored, but still they shout. What they lack are the numbers. They need more people to shout with them. Aren't you getting a little sick of seeing and smelling that mess on your way to Greenquist? Only until Mr. Infusino takes his teepee and goes home will those neighbors be able to rest easy. Sincerely, Diane Haney To the Editor: Finally, there may be some coherence to the bulletin boards around Parkside. The Student Activities Office has completed a study of the boards and has come up with a solution. The boards will be labeled as to the size and type of what will be allowed to be posted. These regulations will affect all boards except those specifically reserved for University departments. The signs divide the boards into three categories. First will be the Campus Events Bulletin Boards, for announcement of approved campus activities and events. Size of posters on this board will be limited to 14 x 22 inches. The next group will be the Student Bulletin Boards. These are to be used for personal motes, for sale items, or student notes of interest. Size of items on this board will be limited to 3 x 5 inch announcements. The final group will be boards saying Rides And Riders Wanted. These will be used for the one specific purpose, announcements again limited to 3 x 5 inches. The Activities Office hopes that this will end some of the confustion over the present bulletin boards at Parkside. People using the boards are asked to keep them as neat as possible. The Student Activities Office will implement this process on all the campuses. However, to make this procedure work, it will require the people using the board to cooperate with the standards set. If anyone has any questions or would like further information regarding bulletin board policies, they are asked to contact the Student Activities Office. Student Activities Office To the Editor: This is just to inform you that the sketch purported to be that of "James Koloen", as published in last week's issue's bar review, (which, by the way, I thought was mighty boss and right on) is indeed the face of an imposter. Upon closer examination of the picture, anyone who is reasonably well acquainted with the ace reviewer, will discover that it is in fact the portrait of the scurrilous, archcartoonloony, Jerry "the ageless wonder" Socha, as drawn by the ace cartoon reviewer "James Koloen". Don't believe everything you see, huh Warren? Keep on bulkin' Jim Sucha Why in the hell can't you illiterates learn even how to spell? Disgusted Picky, Picky, Ed. ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP in west Racine 3309 Washington Avo. 633-3595 Mcmi| Ctotnuu "Don't believe everything you read." Save for the Future WEST FEDERAL SAVINGS Phono 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Campus Editor Feature Editor Fine Arts Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Circulation Manager Business Manager PHONES: Editorial Business Warren Nedry John Koloen Larry Jones Paul Lomartire Bill Sorensen James Casper Rick Pazera. Fred Noer,Jr. John Beck 553-2496 553-2498 .. Newscope is an independent student newspaper composed by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside published weekly except during vacation periods. Student obtained advertising funds are the sole source of revenue for the operation of Newscope. 6,000 copies are printed and distributed throughout the Kenosha and Racine communities as well as the University. Free copies are available upon request. Th, , e . ne ,or 3,1 manuscripts submitted to Newscope is 4:30 p.m. the nursday prior to publication and must be typed double-spaced. Deadline for ^ ra . PhS iS the SaturdaV Prior to publication. Unsolicited manuscripts d photographs may be reclaimed within 30 days after the date of subn^c 0 "' . r Which they wi " bec °me the property of Newscope Ltd. The »Prn.. 0Pe °. A" ,S ,oca,ed the Student Organizations building, Intersection Of Highway A and Wood Road. December i:t. 1971 NKWSCOPK Page :i Myra Sadker, an assistant professor of education at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and author of a forthcoming book on discrimination against women in U.S. schools, displays pages from a book which, she says, illustrates her contention that girls are subtly forced into stereotyped career choices in the education process. Captions on the illustrations in the book read "Boys are doctors." and "Girls are nurses." Myra Sadker r Sex ism In The School' Liberating little girls from "sexist" school curriculums is the goal of a forthcoming book by Myra Sadker, an assistant professor of education at the University of WiscgnsinParkside and mother of a yearand-a-half-old daughter. The book, tentatively titled "Sexism in the Schools: The Hidden Curriculum", is to be issued for the fall market by Harper and Row Publishers, Inc., of New York. In it, Mrs. Sadker traces discrimination against women in education from kindergarten through college and beyond and makes a strong plea for change. "We can no longer afford to waste the talents of over half of our population," says Mrs. Sadker, who received her doctoral degree in education from the Universpty of Massachusetts. "Discriminatory practices in schools are creating built-in economic discrimination reflected in eventual career limitation and salary differentials for women." Mrs. Sadker opens her indictment with basic readers used in the early elementary grades. They "subtly discriminate" in providing role models for children, she says. "These books use two to four times as many stories about boys as about girls; there are more pictures of boys; and girls are relegated to passive, observer roles in the stories," Mrs. Sadker says. One particularly flagrant example of such books cited by Mrs. Sadker, "I'm Glad I'm a Boy — I'm Glad I'm a Girl" by Whitney Darrow (Simon and Schuster, 1970), consists of facing pages picturing boys and girls with such captions as "Boys are policemen. Girls are metermaids." "Boys are pilots. Girls are stewardesses". "Boys are presidents. Girls are first ladies". "Boys invent things. Girls use what boys invent", and "Boys fix things. Girls need things fixed". All this can be unfair to boys as well as girls, Mrs. Sadker concedes. "The aggressive girl is labeled a 'tomboy' while the sensitive boy is labeled a 'sissy' — both suffer as a result of artificial role limitation." Reading tests are not the orily offenders, however. Women come off even worse in most history books, Mrs. Sadker says. They are virtually ignored. "A survey of 12 o f the most commonly used high school history texts show definite bias against women. One text devotes only two lines to the women's sufferage movement. Another devotes a paragraph to it," she points out. "Students frequently do not realize that there is a selection process involved in the material presented. Girls simply find no role models in our history books." By the time girls are in junior high school or high school, the "subtle" discrimination of text books is augmented by more overt forms of sex bias. "Counselors sometimes do not encourage capable girls to be doctors or lawyers." she asserts. "They encourage girls to be nurses and clerical workers — traditional roles where they may be undertrained and under-paid for the level of their ability." To this is added social and peer group pressures for girls to "play dumb", Mrs. Sadker says. "Studies show that patterns of underachievement for boys who do not reach their full potential in school began in the elementary grades. These patterns frequently begin for girls in junior high school as they 'learn their place' and come to accept female role limitations. Other studies show that girls' IQ scorew decline during adolesence, probably because of a lack of motivation. Girls are not rewarded for academic achievement." Mrs. Sadker makes clear she is not "knocking" careers which are traditionally regarded as women's, so olng as women choose them freely rather than accept them as "second choices'Mn an attempt to conform with social stereotypes. Mrs. Sadker also cites two common forms of "economic" discrimination against girls in secondary education. Frequently boys take mechanical or "shop" courses where they develop potentially marketable skills, while girls take home economics courses unlikely to bring them any future economic return, she says. Another form of economic discrimination comes in terms of facilities and staffing, especially in such areas as school athletics, she says. At the college and university level bias against women also exists, Mrs. Sadker says, in the areas of admissions ("studies indicate that if a school must choose between a man and a woman of equal ability, they will amost invariably choose the man") and career choices ("many professional and graduate schools still have 'quota' systems for admitting women"). And the woman who does get a college degree will find that it a sort of "discount diploma", Mrs. Sadker points out. "A woman with a B.A. degree can expect to earn the same salary as a man with a sixth grade education. Fewer than one per cent of working women earn more than $10,000 a yaar while the figure for the male population is 20 t imes higher." "The goal of education is to allow each individual to develop that person's greatest potential, but education is actually limiting women in the development of their potential," Mrs. Sadker emphasizes. How to change all that? Mrs. Sadker hopes her book will help by making parents, teachers, school administrators and publishers aware of sexism in the schools. By getting the "hidden curriculum" out in the open, she hopes to have a part in getting rid of it. WATCHES Holm - Accutron Ultrachren - Longine Bui ova - Movado Caravelle - Timax LeCoultre PERFUMES Franca'a Ftneat - Ferfumet and Colognea REPAIR DEPT. Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Graduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist (U f **" A v * It does make » difference where you shop! 10% Discount to students and Faculty with i'.q SILVERWARE Wallace - Lunt Read 4 Barton Sheffield - etc. BRIDAL REGISTRY CRYSTAL Diana Tiffon - Orrefora Seneca - Lalique Royal Worceater Intermezzo PIZZA I Custom made for you ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE BCMBERS FREE DELIVERY 4:00 p m—12;00 a m. 5021-30 tti Avenue Kenosha 657-5191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m., closed Mondays Ken Dauby Sf/ksarecns Xcir (ia/lcry One 'Hod Main St/-act Hacinc. Wis 0) u SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9a.m.—4p.m. a schooner or a bottle or a glass _c and O a steak sandwich or a bratwurst or q a beefburger and french fries or potato salad $1.15 The Brat Stop 'The Brat is where its at' NORTHWEST CORNE R OF HIGHWAYS 1-9 4 AND 50 open 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Availab le f or fraternity or s oro rity part ies Page 4 NEYVSCOPE December 13,1971 CAMPUS by Paul Lomartire "Whenever I get to feel this way . hard to find new words to say. I think about the bad old days, we used to know — Nights of winter turn me cold fear of dieing, getting old. We ran the race, the race was won: by running slowly." Ian Anderson Two college-aged girls were looking at greeting cards in a downtown gift-card store. As one girl would pluck a card from the rack, glance at the cover and read the verse within, the other girl would hand her friend another card adding, "This one is really beautiful," or "This one's cute." and every available space which greets the eye is painted. There is a spontanious festival of color within this place. The walls feature: an egg hanging over a beer, an open refrigerator, a clown, a cop, a cat on a bookcase, wild animals resting, a seashore, W. C. Fields playing cards, and a country road leading into the pay telephone. I sat on a stool under the watchful eye of W. C. Fields, who has been studying the same hand of cards since he was immortalized in poster form some years back. Since he had obviously been on the wall longer than I had been sitting in the restaurant, I figured he wguld be a good one to ask what to order. The man with the bulb nose suggested a cheeseburger and coffee, through magic found only at Bob's Keno Kofeee Pot. I began to feel my bad mood dissolve as I talked with the waitress. CM® UJ The girls had looked over a display of Christmas cards when they found themselves in a section of cards that narked no holiday or event. Beautiful flaming sunsets, mellow yellow sunrises, violets, roses, daisies, lines by Keats, Shakespeare, couples walking along beaches, in forests, in the rain, and in fields of clover. For fifty or seventy-five cents, either girl could lose herself in any one of the photographs on the cards. The beautiful scenes on the seventy-five cent ones were covered with heavy plastic, in case someone wanted to get lost in the scene often enough to risk getting fingerprints or smudges on the picture. The girl with a white knitted hat picked up a card featuring a scene that could have been Simmons Island. "The sea has its treasure of p e a r l s , t h e s h o r e i t s c r y s t a l s a n d s , a n d I ... I have you." She read it and appeared to gaze across the store in a romantic fantasy. Not being in a receptive mood to this form of "honesty", I left the card shop. I walked north from the downtown area, in a very depressed mood. I seem to experience times when the sad lyrics from every song created to make you feel lonely, come to mind. It is at this time that I realize the race I am in does involve rats. I usually suspend whatever I am doing, buy the morning paper, and take a long walk. On this specific morning, I walked with the Sun-Times under my arm, until I found myself one block beyond Harbor West, in front of a curious restaurant called Bob's Keno Kgffee Pot. The interior of this place is unique. Each wall Her name was Mickey. She had gone to school in Madison, gotten married, dropped out, and was thinking about going to Parksije. I had a second semester timetable of scheduled classes with me. She glanced through it and talked with me. Her face reflected a type of honesty that could never be found in a card shop for seventy-five cents a throw. T .. , .. When I tasted the cheeseburger, I realized it was very good (it cost 45 cents). I highly recommend it, as it was the best cheeseburger I had eaten in some time. The coffee was also very good, not old, too weak or too strong. The food was so good on this visit that I returned two other times in the next few days. I ate breakfast (French toast, 60 cents) and dinner (roast beef, applesauce, a vegetable, bread and butter and soup, a dollar fifty). The cycle of meals convinced me Bob's Keno Koffee Pot is a reliable place to get good food. For a restaurant of this type, there aren't many in the area that are better. After the last bite of cheeseburger was long gone, my coffee cup refilled and emptied, I decided to be on my way. W. C. Fields had still not played a card, while Mickey talked to another waitress on duty as a mid-afternoon lull hit the restaurant. As I walked across the bridge to Simmons Island, I watched the seagulls float and swoop, remembering the same scene had been on one of those cards. I thought of Mickey the waitress, and hoped I would never see her face on a card with lines by Keats across her forehead, covered with plastic for seventy-five cents. Tuesday, Dec. 14 Meeting: Student Senate, 4 p.m., Greenquist Hall, Room 101. Poetry Reading: Sponsored by the Parkside Poetry Forum. 7:30 tp 8:30. Greenquist Hall, Room D-101. Meeting: Students International Meditation Society. Racine Campus, Room 105, 7 to 10 p.m. M e e t i n g : Music Educators N a t i o n a l C o n f e r e n c e , Greenquist Hall, Room D-131, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 15 Film: Intercollegiate Film Council will sponsor showing of Kurasawa's "Rashomon" at 7 pm at the Golden Rondelle Theatre. Free tickets available at the Tallent Hall Information Center. Last day of Classes: Final exams Dec. 16-23. Friday, Dec. 17 Hockey: Rangers vs. Chicago State College at Wilson Park Recreation Center, Milwaukee, 9 p.m. Tickets available at the Athletic Office. Gymnastics: Rangers vs. UWEau Claire at Eau Claire. Regents: Regents of the University of Wisconsin System will meet at Van Hise Hall, UWMadison. Saturday, Dec. 18 Basketball: Rangers vs. Northern Michigan at Memorial HallK Racine, 8 p.m. Gymnastics: Rangers vs. UWStout and UW-Eau Claire at Menomonee. Tuesday, Dec. 21 Basketball: Rangers vs. Purdue-North Central at Westville, Ind., 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 24 Winter Recess: Holiday through Jan. 8. Thursday, Dec. 30 Basketball: Rangers at UWGreen Bay Classic, Green Bay. Wrestling: Rangers at M i d l a n d s T o u r n a m e n t, LaGrange, 111. SPECIAL EVENTS January 4-14 Ski the Alps: (late sign-up accepted this week) 10 days for $264 plus tax. Includes air and ground transportation, lodging and overnight stops in Geneva and Paris. Open to University of Wisconsin students and personnel only. For details contact Bill Neibuhr, Student Activities Office, Room 213, Tallent Hall. MO Impulses, without the sweat dripping from a forehead, glistening in biological anguisheets that ripple and splash to a strained neck, then rivers of the stuff down and around the pectorals still glistening onto the heaving diaphram. The hands are gone too, their search for string or valve hampered by the same poistness of pungent salt that ages wood and darkens metal. Music has always been unquestionably made of souls and love and sadness and pain and . . . The Moog came to Parkside, operated by Chris Swanson, whose genius is without saying and whose machine is nearly without playing. He constructed nearly every aspect of the music and the Moog and elect ronic ally simulated familiars like The Blood, Sweat and Tears' "Spinning Wheel" and Beatles' "Hey Jude". Bach's Aria D buzzed perfectly only to be surpassed by Mr. Swanson's original works, "Snow", which spooned us a modern jazz work showing a many leveled understanding of the mechanism and its possibilities and "Here Comes Monday", which integrated 17 Title: CRUISING SPEED Author: Willpam F. Buckley, Jr. Publisher: G. P. Putnam's Sons ($6.95) It has taken me three dyas to write this first sentence. After staring at the typewriter for four hours Wednesday night, I decided, quite without a palpable reason, to quit smoking and begin the review with cleaner lungs on the next day. When I woke up Thursday, I'd yet to take another toke off a tobacco cigarette, of which I was proud. But, as the day wore on, I discovered to my dismay that I'd contracted a vicious cold over the night. I finished off Thursday by staring at my typewriter, not smoking, and wiping my runny nose. Today I began the review without mentioning the title of the book in the first paragraph, my original stumbling block of the past two days; it has something to do with style. Cruising Speed is a 250 page "documentary" concerning one week in the life of the~ e ditor of "National Review", moderator of "Firing Line", and much in demand conservative speaker, William F. Buckley, Jr. A typical week includes work on his magazine, taping a "Firing Line" show, making a few speeches, accepting and rejecting offers for future * oratory, eating, and drinking. His one week "documentary", in truth, covers much more than a week in the life of America's foremost conservative. In the typical Buckley manner, the author indulges in countless asides, remembering and analysing past debates, looking at his own student years, remembering advice he'd gotten from people he's respected, talking about his dogs and the many people who write to him, revealing anecdotes and just plain getting off the subject at hand. One discovers many hitherto unknown facets and foibles of the seemingly unflappable conservative. One has to respect the dedication he exhibits in providing a forum for responsible conservative opinion, by publishing the "National Review", which, moneywise, one discovers is a l o s i ng p r o p o si t i o n. B u c k ley 7 c h a r g es fat fees for speeches because the $12.00 subscription fee to the Mag is $8.00 short of its publication costs. One has to admir e tha t k i nd o f d e d i c a t i o n , eve n i f , or perhaps especially because, it is directed toward a Quixotic myopic vision of how the world should be. The conservative never expects to win. There is a fatalism in his views that anticipates failure but it is a fatalism that asks the question, so, what? As one reads Cruising Speed, one retains respect for the author's wit, and also for his straightforward honesty; he ain't puttin' nobody on. For instance, he almost crassly admits to a laziness in relation to his speeches, by revealing that for every speech he has made, he has relied on one of three prepared texts that were written years ago. We learn why he is always seen carrying a pen and pad of paper while appeal ing on "Firing Line". It's because he had f a l l en into the pat ter n w h i c h wont allow him to think clearly without the two items in his grasp. We also learn some of Mr. Buckley's medical problems; for instance, he is prescribed to retalins (a type of speed) to compensate for a low blood pressure. One pecadillo I respect is his healthy attitude toward booze; it's getting so half the books I read are tributes to alcohol. Though most of this "documentary is devoted to aspects of his workweek, B u c k ley doe s p r e s e n t the rea der w i th a lengthy formal argument concerning the left vs. the conservative; comparing the two points of view in sucn areas as repression, the possible loss o public sanction in the political arena, the absolute vs. relative stances toward the interpretation of the Constitution, and more. , Bucklev's stvle of writing often leads December 13, 1971 NEWSCOPE Page", >OG T d n d • ti i g e ir e it . 1. n Is n 5, 1, >g iy :d le id id at iy s, •' a a of j § ts • es?- : . 17 taped tracks. Swanson played much of the melody on an electronic organ with 12 tones to the octave and a "ribbon controller" that varied pitch in line with the Moog's wavering pitch changes. In brief explanatory pauses he told of how the Moog composition is like oil painting in that color is equal to sound, the composer choosing the color key rather than audio musical keys. Interest generated by the Moog was impressive with about 700 switched on people showing up, standing room only. The effect of all those modern Americans in that cyclopean Greenquist towering into the night, a musterious music emitting from one man and his machine was a little strange. Listening to the composer's ""Time Remembering", a mysto jazz-rock piece, I looked out into the night with all of those futuristic looking floodlights beaming the way to streamlined Tallent Hall half expecting . . . half expecting . . . half expect . . . half expec . . . f expect . . . zzzz. Bill Sorensen to the reader's confustion, he begins what turns out to be a paragraph-size sentence, with one specific subject, suddenly jumps to something entirely different, maybe makes another jump, and then ends the sentence. At first I thought (perish the thought) that it was some incapacity on my part which provided a block to understanding what Buckley was saying, But, I reasoned, even though I may be stupid some of the time, I ain't that stupid most of the time, and the confustion was apparent most of the time. This confustion in following Buckley's reasoning and prose is, 1 think, caused by time jumpes in a given sentence; Buckley tends toward tangential reminiscences which are catalyzed by the subject of a given sentence; often he leaves the original subject and never comes back to it, leaving the reader up in the air. All in all, Willy ain't such a bad guy after all, and I think quite a few of the more openminded leftists who read (ruising Speed will discover this, just as I did. What else can I say about a book that caused me to quit smoking and catCh a cold before I could review it? Or was that the typewriter? Courtesy of the Book Mart, 622 - 59th Street, Kenosha. The Parkside activities board will sponsor three dances over the holidays: Dec. 23 — Th ursday from 9-1 a.m. (the last day of finals) Jan. 5 — We dnesday from 9-1 a.m. Jan. 13 — Thursday from 9-1 a.m. (the last day of registration). iFor the man... -Brute -Wind Drift English Leather -Jade East -Pub -Bravura -British Sterling -Grand Marque -Old Spice -Canoe -Trouble -Nine Flags For the woman... -My Sin -Intimate -Tigress -Arpege -Tabu -Ambush -Chantilly -Lemon Mist -Desert Flower Pregnant? Need Help? We will help any woman regardless ol race, religion, age or linancial status. We do not moralize, but merely help women obtain qualified Doctors for abortions, if this is what they desire. Please do not delay, an early abortion is more simple and less costly, and can be performed on an out patient basis. r 312 922-0777 Problem Pregnancy Aisistance of Chicago It's the real thing Coke. Trade-mark <r) -Men's and women's Timex watches -Wallets -Candles -Cards Park Drags 3809-22 a venue Just north of Washington Rd. kenosha Phone 654-6443 Hours 9:00a.m.-9:30p.m. Sunday 8:30a.m.-2:00p.m. Christmas Day 9:00a.m.-1:00p.m. For all yo ur Christmsa needs 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION Get Ac qu ai nt ed Offer FREE LUBE With Oil 8i F ilter C hange PARKSIDE SHELL WASHINGTON ROAD & 30TH AVE. 654-9968 E (0 *0 •o 0 0) (0 The Rolling Stones Sympathy For The Devil' lj - C£ U- O >- ° h ° £ LO K. 01 z ^ n tr m tr Q > </> 111 (J z < 111 ^ IU |_J m LU cd < << 2 ° ^ >- 2. UJ w IU K;;g o o o a; _ LU v W Q i/) < Q H CO > • >- H < CC < Z LU Q D Ld Y 5 < §: LU - LL co co ^ F3lie IBID "VogtiB ^-J liputer 1820-52ND STREET KENOSHA 50<r OFF LARGE PIZZA (with coupon) 10 oz. BEER 15 ft PITCHER 75C 3 <D PTZ7A HUT. on wood road just south of parkside When Old Mother Hubbard found a bare cupboard, _ She said to herdog,"Theres no bone. But you needn't worry, I'll go in a hurry And get us a Personal Loan? We'll provide money for any worthwhile purpose— at low rates, so that you can keep within your budget. And we'll expedite your loan, because we know that when you need money, you usually need it fast. So come in today, discuss your problem with our Personal Loan Officer. UNIVERSITY OF 0* S/ Service Center 245 T allent Hall UW-Parkside Doris Lantz, Representative CREDIT UNION Home Office 25A A. W. Peterson Bldg. 750 U niversity Ave. Madison Wis. 53706 Page« NEWSt'OPE December 13, 1971 Se/utitUf the fyinedt Piffl* & Station, tf-oodl 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 653-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR. DINING ROOM SIOGtmh Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin Vt Block South of Kanosha-Racino County Una SPump Save SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE I DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash A Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. 10W • 20W - SOW 10W - 20 W -SOW PERMANENT TYPE ANTI FREEZE 120Z. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c par quart 34c par quart SI.39 par gallon 47c par can Cash and Carry Prlcason Oil Filtars, Air Filtars, Tuna Up Kits, Spark Plugs All Itemj Subject to 4 Par Cant Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE Swimming Pools For Parkside? by Ken Konkol of the Newscope staff Those of you who attend classes at Greenquist Hall probably have noticed those two holes in the ground, one behind the Library Learning Center and one on the north side of Greenquist at the end of the old access road. Those two mudsided swimming pools are to become the Communication Arts Building and Classroom Buildin.g The Communications Arts Building, which is under construction behind the Library Learning Center, will bring University fine arts under one roof. Classified as an instructional laboratory and classroom building, the facility will consist of multidisciplinary classrooms and l e c t u r e r o o m .s More than just classrooms, the building will have specialsed spaces for music, art, speech and foreign language labs. Also included will be a special laboratory for audio visual work and an institutional data processing facility. The main feature of the CornArts building is a 750 seat capacity theater which will have at its focal point a stage fronted by a portion that can be raised and lowered to serve a variety of functions. The theater itself can be divided into three areas, two 125 seat balcony sections can be closed off to serve as lexture rooms. The main theater which contains projection facilities, seats 500. The building, started last month, will be completed in January of 1973 with the possibility of having the classroom portion done in time for the fall semester next year. It will be the smallest educational facility in campus at 104,500 square feet. The cost for Coin-Arts is $4,220,000, broken down as follows: General Contractor $2,277,500, Plumbing $130,702, Heating and Ventilation $564,741, electric $584,868, Elevator $22,954, Stage Lift $30,951, Testing and Balances $11,474, total $3,628,763, plus site development, fees, contingency, $4,220,000 total. The facility that now exists only as an H-shaped hole in the ground north of Greenquist Hall will become the Classroom Building. Construction has been held up because of problems in clearing the paperwork. The building, scheduled for completion in the summer of 1973, will, besides classroom space, contain laboratories for c o m m e r c e, g e o g r a p h y, Table Tennis Tournament Sponsored Of special interest to the table tennis players on campus, the Parkside Activities Board will sponsor a men's and women's singles table tennis tournament to be held January 19 through February 2. The tournament, held in conjunction with the Association of College Unions-International, will determine Parkside's representatives to the regional playoffs in Oshkosh on February 17, 18 and 19. The two singles campus winners, in both the men's and women's divisions, will participate in the regionals as doubles teams. Trophies will be awarded to local winners and the tournament is open to all Parkside students. Registration blanks and further information are available in the Student Activities Office, Room 217, Tallent Hall. The forms, along with a $1.00 entry fee, must be returned to the Student Activities Office by December 15. meteorology, psychology and anthropology. Also included will be lab rooms containing terminals to the Institutional Data Processing Center in the CornArts Building. The Classroom Building will have an area of 126,000 square feet and will be completed at a cost of $4,093,420, broken down as follows: General Contractor $2,364,700, Plumbing $130,702, Heating and Ventilation $542,550, electric $281,413, TElevator $29,626, Testing and Balancing $4,480, total $3,352,734, plus site development, fees, contingency, $4,093,420 tota. The sites for the Corn-Arts and Classroom buildings are already being developed; h o w e v e r, c o n s t r u c tio n programs for the 1971-73 biennium include the Student Union and Physical Plant. The Union will have 90,000 square feet of floor space and cost three and a half million dollars. Due to the lack of forward planning money, nothing has yet been done on it. Next month will see the beginning work on design, which will take about a year until approved. Construction should begin in January, 1973, and be completed in late fall of 1974. Lanny Davis to speak The National Youth Coordinator of the Muskie Campaign, Lanny Davis, will speak here Wednesday, Dec. 15. A one-time "McCarthyite", the Yale law graduate is massing youth support behind Muskie. Davis has supported many so-called "peace candidates" in the past and is willing to explain why he now supports Senator Muskie. The Davis lecture, sponsored by the UW-P Young Democrats, is scheduled from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in room 108 at Greenquist Hall. Davis will answer any opposing questions. JP1 *0* * " famous for CARL'S PIZZA 9" - 12" - 14" - 16" ( ALSO & In Four Sites • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKIN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SI A FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU KING Wf BRING657-9843 or 658-4922 DL VJLj Supper CU 1700 Sheridan RdKENOSHA, WISCONSIN 5^ SV ,j£> <j^. o&s 1# '.<£• V°xe>V /V'W ^ <$> Q<^ vv* AV O& c5* v e Johnson on comm. chairman of a committee to provide research and background information on faculty government aspects of the recent merger of UW and State University systemV The committee chaired by Johnson is one of 16 covering various aspects of the merger which will report to the faculty representative on the Merger Implementation Study Committee appointed last month by Gov. Patrick Lucey The 16 committees were set up by the University Faculty Council of the former UW units. Timetables available Timetables listing both daytime and evening classes for second semester at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside now are available at the Wood Road, Racine and Kenosha campuses. Because of implementation of a new calendar for the academic year, second semester registration will start earlier this year — on Jan. 11 in Greenquist Hall — immediately after the winter recess. Second semester instruction begins Jan. 17 and ends with completion of final exams on May 20. The timetable lists 355 separate courses in 29 different academic fields and includes complete registration information. In addition to the timetable, the newly published 1971-73 Parkside catalogue also is now available. Both may be obtained at the library and information center in Tallent Hall on the Wood Road campus and in the main offices at the Kenosha and Racine campuses. SGA ag enda DECEMBER 14 —Room 101—4:00P.M. 1. Additional SGA responsibilities 2. Establish committee chairmen. 3. Introduction of special projects number one and two. 4. Discussion of instructor evaluation. (COP report) 5. Discussion of SGA credit. 6. Discussion of CCC. December 13.1971 NEWSCOPE Page 7 /X f o r /THE BEST 1 Ui \ J ) D o u t le Chees < s u r q e r . ' 1 ^ ; * J+ H 5 * S i f K v t NEWSCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS Newscope Classifieds are free to the students, staff and faculty of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Deadline for classifieds is Thursday prior to the week of publication and will be run three weeks consecutively or until cancelled by the advertiser. HELP WANTED COUNTER GIRL — Must be able to work Friday noon hours and nights and weekends — apply in person Monday or Tuesday after 4, Sandy's Drive-In. WAN TED : P iano teacher in Union Grove area to take 7 students. Call 554-8269. WANTED WAN TED : One girl to share 2 bedroom apartment with 2 other girls. Centrally located. $13.50 per week per person including utilities. Call 654-2741 a ny weeknight after 5 and ask for Rose or Peggy. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Mosrite Acco.ustic-electrical guitar, with plush case. Originally $500 value, like new, will sacrifice. Call 694-6168. FOR S A L E : 2 Remington Typewriters. 1 Mark II manual portable. Excellent condition. $7 5. 1 Model 700 electric portable, $90. Call 633-4442. WATER BED S - All sizes. Five year guarantee. $25.00. Call Mike at 654-5402. W A S H E R - D R Y E R : Frigidaire Skinny-Minny one piece com bination. Never used — couldn't get 220 w t line. Paid $469. Will sell for $400 or best offer. Call 654-5777. HEY KIDS! Need your term papers typed? Call Dee Rafferty, 654-3094. SUMM ER IN EUR OPE : Chicago London-Chicago. June 7 to Aug. 23, $239. Other flights leave weekly from New York and Chicago. International Student ID Cards issued. Also IntraEuropean Flights. Flight Center, Box 70, UW Union South, 227 N. Randall Ave., Madison, Wl 53715. Telephone (608) 263-3131. FOR SALE — Pentron reel typ?tape recorder, 1200 ft. capacity, portable with tapes, empty reels and accessories. $20. Call 654-4982. F R EE — GI V E AWAY —Kittens 3 mixed black and white, 2 all black. Please call 633-3260 a fter 5:30. FOR S A L E : Water Ski Sloum Thompson Tunnel Concave, like new, $45. Call Bob, 658-4048 a fter 5 p.m. IF YOU LOVE ANIMALS DON'T EAT THEM. For free information or for ways you can help, write American Vegetarians, Box 5424, Akron, Ohio 44313. (Our group has no paid employees.) Have your baby when you want to. Visit our Planned Parenthood Clinic, Planned Parenthood of Kenosha, Inc., Kenosha Memorial Hospital, Outpatient Entrance, Thursdays, 7 p.m. No one turned away for lack of money. For appointment call 657- 6211. WHEELS 1976 Ambassador, 4 door, 232 engine, automatic — good condition. $795, call 551-9556 after 5 p.m., 1814 18th Ave. 1963 Rambler 4 dr. Good engine, good paing, $165 o r offer. Call 632- 5779 or 553 2423. 1963 Rambler American Station Wagon. Runs good, but needs muffler. $35.00. Call 654 8 998. As k for Maggie or leave message. 1968 Mustang Cobra, Green, 428 automatic. Must sell. $1,250 or best offer. Call 654-8574 a fter 6 p.m. 1966 Volskwagen, excellent con dition, new brakes, new muffler and exhaust system, white with red interior. Letting it go for a good price. Call 654-3028. 1963 Mercury Meteor. 4 dr, 260 engine, automatic. Runs good, body good. $200or best offer. 761-1653 (oak Creek), Larry, or Newscope office. Fan "56" Chevy. Green. 6 cyl., Auto. $60. Call Dave, 633-6740. Fan "61" Corvair. Green in color. Engine has 44,000. Body bad. $30. Call Bruce, 633-6740. FOR SALE: 1063 Chevy Impala 2 dr Hardtop Black, 327 hp Automatic. Runs good. Body in perfect shape. $450. Aks Bill 632-4686. 1946 VW. Bright yellow. Excellent condition. Must sell. 633 4442. Best offer. Page 8 NEWSCOPE December 13,1971 Icemen Shoot For F ifth Win UW-Parkside's hockey club will shoot for its fifth straight win Saturday night at Green Bay's Brown County Arena against St. Norbert College. Game time is 10:30 p.m. The Rangers beat Illinois State 5-3 and Triton College 4-3 in action last weekend in Milwaukee. Goalie Rich Orchevsky, helped by good defensive work by Terry P'latly, Ron Eiffler and brothers Rich and Joe Rosko, is currently sporting a 1.29 goals against average. "Defense has been the key to our winning streak," club president Tom Krimmel said. "In the last game, Triton had only 11 shots on goal to our 37." Mike Broderick leads the team in scoring with 13 points on nine goals and four assists while Krimmel is second with four goals and lour assists for eight points. Next home game for the Ranger is Friday, Dec. 17, at 9 p.m. in Milwaukee agapnst Chicago State. Wrestlers In Dual Meet Saturday AlVarez Named All-American by Jim Casper, Sports Editor Rudy Alvarez, the former Racine Horlick prep star, won AllAmerican honors in cross country this season. He also set a school record in the North Central Marathon run at Naperville, Illinois. This is Alvarez's first attempt at that race and his coach, Bob Lawson, termed it, "A good first effort." Alvarez's run broke the record set by Mike DeWitt of 2.56:6 in the 1970 Boston Marathon. UW-Parkside's wrestling team will close out its preChristmas action Saturday at Bullen Junior High in Kenosha as it hosts Northern Michigan and Marquette in a double dual meet. The Rangers will meet Northern at 1 p.m. and the Warriors ar 4 p.m. with a Marquette-NMU contest slated for 2:30 p.m. Parkside Coach will probably go with the same lineup he has used through the Rangers' first three meets, with Ken Martin, a 16-4 winner in the Rangers' 30-15 dual loss at Oshkosh, heading the liast at 134 pounds. Frank Velasquez at 118, Jeff Jenkins at 150 and Mark Barnhill at 190, Parkside's other winners at Oshkosh, will be counted on heavily Saturday as the Rangers look for their first dual win of the year. Dave Langeland, who drew at Oshkosh, will go again at heavyweight, while Rick Mauldin at 126 and Tom Beyer at 167, both of whom failed to make weight and forfeited at UW-O, are looking to get back on the winning track. Rick Shoeffler, the 177- pounder who's been a strong point for Parkside, lost at Oshkosh when forced to stop because of injury but should be ready for Saturday's matches. Also entered for the Rangers are Kyle Barnes at 142 and Ron Atiams at 158. The Rangers' next competition will come Dec. 29-30 in the prestigious Midlands Tournament at LaGrange, 111., which annually attracts the top collegiate wrestlers from throughout the nation. Ranger Grapplers Lose To Oshkosh UW-Oshkosh scored a 30-15 victory over the Ranger grapplers in a match at Oshkosh. Two Rangers failed to make weight and another defaulted due to an injury, helping contribute to the Oshkosh victory. Ranger winners were Frank Valesquez, 118, Ken Martin 134, Jeff Jenkins 150, and Mark Barnhill-130, all by decision. Dave Langeland wrestled to a draw in the heavyweight class. Ranger Wrestlers Score First Win by Jim Casper Sports Editor After suffering a 68-45 setback at Western Michigan and an 82- 60 defeat at home against Wayne State, the Rangers came home to Memorial Hall to cope their initial win of the young Hockey C lub Gets 3 rd, 4th Victories by Jim Casper Sports Editor The Parkside hockey club notched its fourth victory in a row, defeating Triton College 4- 3. On the previous night the Rangers had defeated Illinois State University by a 5-3 score. In the victory Friday night the Rangers had to make a comeback after ISU opened the scoring. Mike Broderick of the Rangers evened the score with a goal. He was assisted by Marc Tutlewski. Bill Westerlund then put the Rangers in the lead by ripping home a beautiful pass from Terry Flatley. Tom Krimmel closed out the first period scoring. In the second period the teams traded toals. Gordie Bradshaw of the Rangers came up with his team's fourth goal. Passes from Bill Westerlund and Dave Bradshaw helped him get his goal. Mike Broderick then scored his second goal of the night. Broderick was assisted by Tom Krimmel. In the third period defense played the primary role as the teams played a scoreless period. In the 4-3 victory over Triton College, Krimmel opened the scoring at 4:04 of the first period, the only assist going to Mike Broderick. Triton then scored the next three goals to build up a substantial 3-1 advantage. The Rangers started their comeback in the second period with Tom Krimmel's second goal of the game. He was assisted by Rich Rosko and Terry Flatley. A wild, free-swinging fistfight between Gordie Bradshaw of the Tangers and Ed Provanzano of Triton marred the second period. Referee Bob Berry banished both players with game misconducts. Broderick tied the game with an unassisted goal at 1:57 of the third period. Dave Tilley picked a timely moment for his first goal of the season as he fired the winning score at 10:18 of the final stanza. Dave Bradshaw and Bill Westerlund collected the assists. It appears to be a year of operation turnabout for the hockey squad which is only in its second season. campaign by routing Lake Forest College 93-63. Parkside was very convincing in this first home contest as they rolled to an early 23-11 lwad, stretching it to 44-26 at the half. By that time it was quite apparent that the visitors would not have the ability to make a strong comeback. Ted Rogers, a freshman, was especially impressive in the first half as he totaled 11 points. He ended up with 18 for the game. Another freshman, Tom Heller, led the Ranger offensive production for the night with 20 points. He had been the high scorer coming into this game and of course continued in that position. Freshman Chuck Chambliss, a former star at Racine Park, scored 15 points along with giving a fine overall floor Otto Bauer, UW-Parkside Vice Chancellor, meets Parkside's Ranger Bear, who may be seen wandering around GRIN AND BEAR IT campus these weeks stirring up enthusiasm for Parkside's athletic teams. Looking on is Cheerleader Pam Engdahl. performance. Parkside Coach Steve Setphens was pleased with the win and the score. "The kids gained confidence that they needed," he said. "The first win is an important one." Although Stephens was clearly satisfied with the victory, he sounded some words of caution: "We did not do everything well. Our defense was fair, but not real good." Chambliss, a key factor in the win, echoed words similar to what Stephens said. "I think it was great to win a game, but we should commit ourselves more in practice and we could bring out more of our ability," said Chambliss. "This is a young club with a lot of potential," he added, "but it has to develop yet." After suffering two defeats by rather one sided margins how could the Rangers post a 30 point triumph? Chambliss commented on this. This does not mean that the team has improved that much in the last few days, he implied. "The other games were against major college schools — this one was against lesser competition," he said. "Later in the season we would . play better against Wayne State and Western Michigan. We are a team on the come," concluded Chambliss. Parkside scored on 38 of 61 shots for a lofty 62 per cent shooting average, while Lake Forest hit 23 of 57 for 43 per cent. The Rangers also outrebounded the undermanned Foresters by a wide margin as Heller led the Ranters with ten boards, while Ed VanTine cleared nine. With an entirely different starting lineup from last year's edition, the Ranger squad will lose quite a few games, but they should show marked improvement throughout the season. Hopefully, a number of victories will come during this improvevent stage. Pl e a se H e l p Gi v e A C h r i s t m a s P a r t y F o r U n d e r p ri v i l a g ed C h i I d r e n O r g a niz ati o n s a n d ind ivi dua ls are inv ite d to si g n up a t the S t u d e n t A c tiv iti es B l dg. or Office . P a rty will be h e ld D e c. 18 1:30-4:30 Please Help T rop hie s! B i lli ard s & T a b l e T e n n i s Parkside Activitie s Board TOU RNA MEN TS Pr esents Entry f e e s : Holiday Activity B i lli a r ds $ 1 . 5 0 T a b le T e n n i s $ 1 . 0 0 Schedule Sign up d e a d l i ne j a n u a ry 1 7 T h u r s. D e c. 2 3 9 - 1 a . m. Wed. J a n . 5 9 - 1 a .m. R e gis tra tio n b l a n ks a v a i l T h u r s. J a n . 1 3 9 - 1 a.m. a b le a t S t. Act . Bld g. or Stu d e nt Acti vity B ui Iding Admiss ion C h a r g e Rm. 2 17 T a l l e n t. R e tur n P a r k s i de a n d Wi sco nsi n'l .D. req uir ed to Rm. 217. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 5, issue 15, December 13, 1971 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-12-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System george molinaro ken konkol larry jones merger university of wisconsin wyllie https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/766956d08339df9de5e87102d0e92624.pdf e9487c1dc0ed3aceaefb3519fb512e31 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 6, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. SGA Selects Chairman Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document SGA Selects Chairmen by Fred Noer, Jr. of thelSewscope staff If the last meeting of Parkside's Student Government Association is any indication of future things to come, the winds of concern could blow away the dark clouds of apathy looming over Parkside. In 2>/2 hours on December 14th, the SGA accomplished many things, ranging from the appointments of standing committees to considering a 4-page insert in a future edition of Newscope. The meeting began at exactly 4:10 p.m. when President Loumos called the 18 members present to order. It was decided to file copies of the previous meeting's minutes at the library and at the SGA office to dispense with reading them at each new meeting. Treasurer Dan Trotter reported there is presently $325 in the treasury. Probably the most important item of business was the establishment of the committees' chairmen so work could start to better Parkside for its students. Each of the committees' chairmen would report to the president at every SGA meeting the progress his committee has made in each area. The committees and their chairmen are as follows: Grievance and clearinghouse: Elaine Birch Academic policies and grievances: Mike Lofton Student union: Jerry Murphy and Dale Martin Elections: James Twist Finance: James Twist Equally important are the Campus Concerns Committee appointments. Since SGA can have one member on the CCC, Loumos felt Elaine Birch was the most qualified since she received the highest number of election votes. All of the senate members agreed and unanimously voted in favor of her position. However, heated discussion followed when the members had to decide which names to present to the chancellor because he appoints two of the students to the CCC. The controversy centered around interviewing candidates for positions on this committee since most of the SGA members did not know all of the people suggested by Loumos and Vice President Bruce Volpintesta. Finally, the members decided to trust Loumos, Volpintesta, and Trotter's judgment and voted on eight persons: Anthony Chapman, Marc Eisen, Bill Burke, Peg Grant, Nancy Lee, Chuck St. Pierre, Rosanne Darrey, and Mike Mayishiba. Out of these eight, Chapman, Eisen, Burke, Grant, Lee, St. Pierre, were elected. The formation of the CCC could not be stressed enough. Through this organization, all other student organizations, including SGA, get part of the $6,000 now in the CCC treasury, which has not been used in the past. Trotter emphasized the CCC formation must be done soon so that SGA can get money to begin functioning effectively. Next, four special SGA projects were presented for approval by President Dean Loumos: 1. A table for SGA during registration for a voter registration drive which would make students eligible to vote in all local, state, and national elections. 2. A book exchange on Friday, January 14th to avoid the high prices charged for books at the Book Store. 3. A multi-media event to take place in the union the same day as the book exchange. Included in this event might be a flic for 15 minutes, a band, a light show, and a free-lance musician. 4. A Day-Care Center on or near campus for children of married students. The Parkside Baptist Church has been given a temporary license to get the project going for second semester. The SGA members were given until the first meeting of t he second semester to think about the amount of money to be spent on a Newscope insert. All agreed this would be a good form of p ublic relations as the students would become more familiar with SGA. Committees' reports, office hours, a short message from each of the SGA members, and goals were some of the things suggested to appear in the insert. Finally, the Committee on Personnel Policy (COPP) was discussed as a means of eavluating faculty members, but nothing definite was decided. Wood Rd • Po-r-ltS'-A* Book \ E.xck r N arva® *\ ii7 J r SNJL. Act 8U3. T A L L. £ * Beginning at noon this Frid ay, SGA plans to hold a b ook exchange in ro om 111 at parkside village Newscope C hooses New Head Newscope has a new Editor. John Koloen was elected by Newscope members to this post by an unanimous ballot on December 28. Warren Nedry, Editor for the three semesters since the rebirth of Newscope last January, did not run for reelection. Koloen, who served previously as Copy Editor and Managing Editor, stressed after his election the need for greater student participation in Newscope. He said, "The. future of Newscope depends upon the interest and help of the student body. If our plans are to be realized, we're going to need at least three times as large a staff as we have now." Also elected by the membership were Jerry Socha as Managing Editor by unanimous (Continued-on Page 3) mmmmmsmmmm Book Exchange... by John Koloen This week I came across a very strange situation in the Student Government office. It was a busy Monday in preparation for the first issue. The morning mail showed an unusually large number of receipts. Accounts receivable were finally coming in. Around ten Bruce came downstairs dressed in a black overcoat carrying a cup to panhandle our coffee. He was in good spirits and to prove it reported his opinions of the administration. He spoke passionately and with great conviction repeating worn arguments for problems I had long since forgotten. Don't get me wrong; Bruce is a good man, he goes about his work conscientiously and with a great air of confidence. It's just that he tends to get carried away with his own words. On Tuesday he told a reporter that the Senate was planning to hold a student strike. For a number of reasons, economic and otherwise, he, as Vicepresident of the Senate along with President Dean and Treasurer Danny were planning a book exchange to compete with the regular University Bookstore. The day after Dean and Danny were denying that a strike had been planned, t They were careful not to go too far; it would be an ignorant act of political roulette with the bullet screaming from the chamber. It would be a tremendous gamble to shoot the wad on a strike so soon after the election Dean won, barely. Of course it is a reasonable stragety to begin with; the exchange would be the first real act of Dean's SGA Drama administration, the first in years, but it required planning. If everything went right they would hole a multi-media event at the Activities Building on January 14. It would begin at noon with the book exchange and run until 1:00 a.m. with a band, films and other goodies to attract students. It was the general attitude of the three that the book exchange was a good and necessary alternative to offer students. What remained was the problem of t he Bookstore contract that specified in no uncertain terms that "The Company shall have the sole and exclusive right within the student bookstore areas to sell . . . and the University will not . . . either directly or indirectly sell said merchandise . . . either at retail or wholesale." In short, any other book store on the campus would violate the contract between the University Bookstore and the state. It was Wednesday, January 5, when they recognized the futility of plannint an event that the University could not allow to happen. Already the Bookstore had made repeated attempts to renegotiate its contract. Conkey's Book Store of Appleton, operators of the three campus bookstores had reported losses of $20,000 and still the University resisted renegotiation assuring the public that the losses were not due to faulty administration. If the SGA succeeded in holding an organized book exchange on the campus the University may be in violation of its own agreement and could open the door to renegotiation and herhaps a reduction in the Bookstore's commission to Auxiliary Enterprises affecting student employment at the Activities Building and other programs administered as services to the student body in general. That morning Danny came into the office waving the article the reporter had done on Bruce. He fumed with growing rage at the audacity Bruce had shown in promising a boycott or a strike without consulting him or Dean. When he calmed down he returned to the SGA office upstairs from Newscope and later called me up to clarify what Bruce had said. Dean was sitting at his desk busy with a phone call. Danny was sitting at the desk Bruce normally used and began talking before I entered the room. He sopke cautiously, conscious of what words can look like in print making certain he would not be misconstrued. Then he spoke of a new plan by which they expected to avoid any convlict with the Bookstore contract. They would hole the book exchange off campus but near enough to be convenient for students. They were going to speak with Bill Pagel, manager of Parkside Village, that afternoon. Meanwhile, I had come for clarifications and after Dean finished with his call I asked if what Bruce had said was true. Dean replied to the point — "There is no possibility of a strike or boycott." He added that the newspaper report had been written from a twenty minute conversation with Bruce and that the reporter had taken Bruce's comments out of context. It is the chronic complaint of every politician who ever spoke ill-advisedly — that's not what I said, you misinterpreted me — it is also the remedy for indiscretion. That afternoon Dean learned from the University lwayer that if SGA wanted to hold a book exchange at the Village it would not violate the contract because it was binding only to organized activities taking place on campus. What SGA did off campus was SGA's business, not the university's. Then Dean reported that Pagel offered SGA use of an apartment (apt. 117) for at least 2 weeks free of charge, with provisions for free parking while students were exchanging books. Danny was ecstatic and repeated several times — "We're playing the bookstore's game" — ad ding that they might even beat them at it. Optimism flowed like cheap wine at a picnic. Thursday brought a turnabout in the progress of the book exchange. The three of them were in the office; Danny and Bruce argued relentlessly. Bruce opposed the use of Parkside Village facilities. In his mind the Village was a rip-off and if student government used an apartment there he felt it would, in effect, be condoning the rip-off. Danny argued that it wasn't SGA's business what Parkside Village was or did because it was a private corporation operating on its own land further reasoning that "no one has to live there." Then Dean announced that SGA (Continued on Page 3) Page 2 NEWSCOPE RANCH'S BANANA SPLIT IT'S SCR UMP TIO US 80c HOT FUDGE BANANA TOP Creamy hot fudge over A big sundae loaded with ice cream and fresh strawberries, whipped bananas cream, nuts and cherry 70c 75c NORTH 3311 SHERID AN ROAD SOUTH 7500 SHERIDAN ROAD THE RANCH DAUNTLESS DEFENDER OF QUALITY DASNHISS DEFENDER OF -'S AH Me -k&sro Mi it has 4 bltx pof; atUjtf <*7/4- pJ.Thante fiio/£ ,-ft 1+e Wire -L> jo. Letters t o t he Editor To the Editor: As I made out my schedule for the next semester, I noticed several courses missing on the roster. All of them would have went to Humanities credits. I also became aware that these subjects pertain to current events, experimentation of ideas, and controversial issues by the nature of the course. They are: Hum. 200 - Humanities in America, dealing with media, art, and literary influences throughout history. Part of this course dealt with the Avant-Garde Today, Hum 412 - Idea and Form dealing with translating ideas into aesthetic forms by the arts, Communication 360 - Mass Media in American Society which discussed mass media influences on society, Com 375 - Public Opinion and Propaganda, working with opinion influencing by propaganda, English 401 Contemporary Literature II? Eng. 405 - Modern Poetry, on current British, American works, Eng. 450 - Studies in Cultural Patterns looking at Backgrounds of Discrimination, Novems as Social Commentary, the Short Story, Psychology and Literature, Black Literature, etc. and in the new '71-73' Catalogue it says one or more of AAUW Scholarship The Racine Branch of the American Association of University Women has announced that applications now are being accepted for the $400 scholarship which AAUW awards annually to a Racine County girl. The scholarship award, which is based on academic achievement and financial need, is awarded each year to a Racine County girl beginning the first or second semester of her junior year at any accredited, degree-granting college or university the fall after the grant is awarded. Application blanks may be obtained from Mrs. Robert Jeanmarie, 3725 Sh errie Lane, Racine, Wisconsin 53405, the scholarship committee chairman, or from deans or student affairs directors at the student's college or university. qApplication blanks should be returned to Mrs. Jeanmaire along with a transcript of the student's credits for her college work to date "x ALADDIN FLOWER SHOP 3309 Washington A*. 633-3595 WATCHES" PERFUMES Ro1«x - A ccutron Uttrachion - Longine • ulova . Movado Cxravell* • T imax LtCoultre France's F«naa« - Ferfumea a nd Colognes REPAIR DEPT. ~| Watches - Jewelry Diamond Setting Complete Repair Dept. Ring Designing Craduate Gemologist-Certified Diamontologist Ml* «Ui Ave. r4tfUUkCi< & S&wi It does make a difference where you shop! 0% Discount to students and Faculty with |.Q SILVERWARE Diana Intermezzo Wallace • L unt Reed A Barton Sheffield • etc. BRIDAL RECISTRV CRYSTAL Tiffon • O rrefore Seneca • L alique Royal W orcester these courses will be available each semester. 450 now te aches Darwin and His Cult. Influence and Tragedy. This is quite a change from the original subject matter! To go on, others dropped are: Philosophy 303 - Contemporary Phil, problems, solutions dealt with by currently active movements and philosophers, Phil. 335 - American Phil, traditional American thought, and modern, Phil. 401 - Ethics discussing issues raised in traditional and modern ethical systems, 419 - Contemporary Religious Thought examined in the light of psychology, philosophy, and anthropology, 429 - Philosophy of Science or its nature and function, and finally, 439 - Analytical Philosophy, studying language's role in philosophic thought and its analysis. It could be that some of these weren't offered first semester or not necessarily are for every semester. But it doesn't explain why so many dealing with liberal arts and current events are not retained. I used that word deliberately because there may be a connection between all this and the nonretention of professors of "questionable philosophy" and users of undesired grading policies. David Myer To the Editor: We perhaps have written you before, but since we are continually working to make better abortions available to more women at the lowest possible price, we'd like to inform you that we now have free limosine service from LaGuardia airport in New York City to the doctor's office. We hope you can publicize the following information. The Women's Abortion Project is a non-profit womancontrolled abortion service offering vacuum aspirator abortions performed by experienced gyn physicians to women who are under tl weeks pregnant for $100. Free transportation is now available from the airport to the doctor's office. For women who are over 12 weeks pregnant we can refer them to hospitals we are in contact with and which we feel offer the best services in New York City. Women can call us at (212 ) 691,2063 o r (212) 691-33% Monday through Saturday. We hope you understand the critical importance of women obtaining safe and cheap abortions on demand. Having control of our bodies is the first step towards control over our lives — Yours in struggle, Women's Health and Abortion Project Student Counseling Services Academic Advising Choice of courses, drop and add courses, withdrawal Choice or change of major, referral for assignment to faculty adviser Progress in major area University academic requirements and regulations Career Information and Counseling, for inquiries such as: Employability and-or occupational goals. Interest and ability relative to career choice Source of occupationaleducational information Planning for graduate school Personal Counseling, for concerns about: Interpersonal relationships Making friends, getting into activities Differences between ideas and standards upheld at home and those expressed at the University Wanting to drop out of school, go home or go somewhere else Feelings of discouragement, unhappiness, nervousness or inadequacy Sense of direction, planning personal life. Coping with problems of alcohol, drugs, etc. Military Service & Selective Service Counseling, for concerns about: Draft, volunteer, enlistment, Reserves, National Guard, ROTC Conscientious objection, noncombatant service, alternate dervice Deferments, correspondence with local board, personal appearance state appeal Lottery, pre-induction, physical, Selective Service System procedural rights and obligations. The counseling staff includes: Steve Bangert, Jewel Echelbarger, Isom Fearn, Barbara Larson and Wendy Musich, and have offices at: Tallent Hall, room 234 and 284, extension 2225; Kenosha campus, room 135, extension K42, 43 or 44; Racine Campus, main hall 208, extension R24,25, 26. Counselors will be available on Greenquist Concourse during registration and during the first week of class will be available both on the Councourse and in the counseling offices. "Don't believe everything you read." EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDIT OR NEWS EDITO R FEATURE EDIT OR COPY EDITO R PHOTO EDI TOR CIRCULATION MANA GER PHONES: Editorial Business John Koloen Jerry Socha Bill So r en sen Marc Eisen Paul Lomartire Larry Jones Rick Pazera Fred Noer, Jr. 553-2496 553-2498 the University* o? Wis^si^prr^^lln*** paP* r composed by students of vacation periods. Student obtain^ J! J . week,y except durin ° revenue for the operTtLi I?? advertising funds are the soie source of ^scope is .30 p.m. the mission, aft ervvh !ch th ev JK iSS? 30 day* after tha date ° f sub ' Newscope office is loStidJ1* rop * rty of New*°°P® L*- The tersection of Highway A and Wo od Road ° rflanizatk>ns bui,din0' ,n ' Performances by the National Shakespeare Company and the Wisconsin Ballet Company . . . Lectures by ecologist Robert Zenner, educator Dwight Allen, scientist-author Arthur C. Clarke and civil rights leader and political figure Julian Bond And four showings of the the Society of Film and Television Arts Ltd. 1970 award for "best specialized production", details the trial of the "Chicago Seven" using a script taken from the court record. Cliff Gorman, star of Broadway's "Lenny", plays the part of Abbie Hoffman. The second series program will be a talk on water pollution Fine-Arts Highlights award-winning Time-Life film, "The Chicago Conspiracy Trial" . . . These are highlights of the second semester program sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. All programs are open to the public. All are free except the N a t i o n a l Shak espea re production. The series will begin with screenings of "The Chicago Conspiracy Trial" on Thursday, Jan. 27, at 3 and 7 p.m. in Room 103 Greenquist Hall on the Wood Road Campus and on Friday, Jan. 28, at 2 p.m. in Room Ids at the Kenosha Campus and at 7 p.m. in Room 100 at the Racine Campus. The 2% hour film, winner of by Robert Zenner, associate general counsel for water pollution of the Federal Envir o n m e nta l Pro tec tio n Agency, at 8 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 31, in Greenquist Hall. February programs include a lecture titled "Making the Future of Education Less Certain" by Dwight Allen, dean of the University of Massachusetts School of Education and a proponent of flexible "modular" scheduling in secondary schools, and the performance of the Wisconsin Ballet Company. Allen will speak at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 16, in Greenquist Hall and the ballet performance will be at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 26, in Bradford High School Auditorium, Kenosha. New scope Head (Continued from Page 1) ballot, and Bill Sorensen as Associate Editor. Sorensen defeated Larry Jones by a 10-5 vote to win his position. Under the terms of the recently adopted Newscope bylaws Koloen will also servfe as the President of the Board of Directors of Newscope Limited, Socha as Vice President of the Board, and Sorensen as Secretary-Treasurer. Staff members elected to the Board were Marc Eisen, Fred Noer and Larry Jones. The Board concerns itself with the Corporate matters of Newscope. Koloen, Socha and Sorensen, under the terms of the by-laws will appoint the remainder of the editorial staff. Initial appointments were Marc Eisen as News Editor and Paul Lormartire as Feature Editor. Other appointments are expected. The editors will constitute the Editorial Board, which will make the decisions concerning the direction and scope of the paper. They will serve in their positions till March when new elections will be held. \ I:\vst OI»I PAGE 3 Book Exchange Drama (Continued from Page 1) would not hold an organized book exchange. The reasons? According to Jewel Echelbarger, Coordinator of Counseling Services, "If an organized book exchange is going through, the mass-media even will be thrown out." This, according to Miss Echelbarger would happen if SGA held the exchange in the Activities Building as originally planned. The Bruce said that SGA didn't have enough time in which to make all the preparations for an effective exchange procedure concluding that SGA "couldn't organize it fully." Danny disagreed with the decision and said that he, Tom Werbie and Fred Zievers would put it on if SGA wouldn't. Dean later blamed the cancellation of the exchange on the "lack of competent coopration and lack of proper information from Tallent Hall." He noted that he received conflicting replies to inquiries he made regarding the proposed exchange and that he wasn't certain of how much SGA would be jeapordized should the Bookstore take their case to court. Thursday evening and a phone call to Dean revealed that SGA was going to officially participate in the exchange along with Ziever, Werbie and Danny and that it would be held at Parkside Village. Next week the Senate is expected to meet to vote on this decision but regardless of their decision Danny indicated that he would put it on, if he had to, by himself. Trade-mark® Ifs the real thing. Coke. ALL textbooks for ALL courses now sold at M ain Book Store on Wood Rd. B O O K STO RE H O U R S: UFFK OF REGISTR ATION, JAN . 1 1 - l A , 1 9 72 M A IN B O O K STORE: Tues. - T h u rs. - 9 : 0 0 A.M. - 5 : 0 0 P.M . 6 : 3 0 P.M . - 9 : 0 0 P.M . F r i d a y " 9 : 0 0 A.M. - 5 : 0 0 P.M . 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DIRECT SERVICE LINE TO MEDICAL CENTER (212) PLaza 5-6805 Call 8 AM to 8 PM Mondays through Saturdavs NEWS BRIEFS WOMEN LAU NCH INVASION INTO , JOCKSTRAP'S HALLOWED GROUND Madison, Wis. (CPS) — In an attempt to "liberate" the Red Gym a group of about 15 University of Wisconsin-Madison women took over the previously males-only facility in the Armory recently for a lively game of basketball. s CLERICAL ERRORS CLAIM 41 YEARS (CPS) — Melvin Wittum, serving time in a Maine state mental hospital where he had been transferred from prison, was scheduled for release in 1930. However, due to "clerical errors in his hospital records", Wittum was not released until Nov. 12, at the age of 66. He has entered a rest home since being released. Pastor's Counsel For Students If you went through the lower corridor of Greenquist Hall in the September registration for classes, you passed the KenoshaRacine Religious Preference registration table located among the extra-curricular activities tables. 941 students filled out cards. This was an initial effort on the part of the pastors of Kenosha and Racine to get acquainted with the students and make themselves available to any student for counseling, consultation or guidance. Perhaps you are removed from your own home pastor by distance or have a problem you feel you cannot share with your pastor or fellow students. An office has been made available in Tallent Hall by the Parkside administration for private consultation. Or perhaps just meeting in one of the student lounges would do. From time to time pastors will be visiting with students in the lounges. Pastor Gordon Buchholz of Messiah Lutheran Church, 2026 - 22nd Avenue, is in charge of the program. His phone number is 551- 9081. Assisting him is Pastor Walter Waecherle of Somers United Church of Christ. His phone number is 859-2069. These men would welcome your phone calls. (jCome visit our pizza J kitchens or have \ some delivered' ask about our specials Open 5—12 except Sunday 4615—7th avenue in kenosha 654-7111 310 Green Bay Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin V2 Block South of Kenosha-Racine County Line SPump Save SERVE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST GASOLINE AND SAVE I DISCOUNT SPECIALS Cash & Carry ROYAL TRITON QUAKER STATE PENNZOIL AFSCON.O. 10W-20W-30W 10W-20W-30W PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE T20Z. HEAVY DUTY BRAKE FLUID 50c per quart 34c per quart $1.39 per gallon 47c per can Cash and Carry Prices on Oil Filters, Air Filters, Tune Up Kits, Spark Plugs All Items Subject to 4 Per Cent Sales Tax SAVE — SAVE — SAVE 9 BOOK Young Marrieds discovers Credit Union. JOIN TODAY! Pane I NEWSCOPE CREDIT UNION PEPSI-COLA by Jim Koioen TITLE: Revenge of the Lawn AUTHOR: Richard Brautigan PUBLISHER: Simon and Schuster ($1.95) A lot of reviewers say that Revenge of the Lawn is another "gift" to the reader from Richard Brautigan. They say that about every book Richard Brautigan publishes. They seem to think that Brautigan is a literary Santa Claus, and maybe to them he is. But I'm beginning to wonder is he isn't giving us the same gift over and over and just wrapping it differently. The stories in this collection were written with the quill pen of his imagination, between the years of 1962 and '70 (including two "lost" stories from Trout Fishing), and they read like other stories and "novels" he's published. Brautigan just doesn't change, it's as if he has been writing the same story since Trout Fishing was first hooked by a publisher. It's the Richard Brautigan story, especially Richard Brautigan in Californiamerica. Revenge of the Lawn is Trout Fishing without as many trout, it's Confederate General without the general, it's Abortion without its loose continuity. Personally, I respect Brautigan wa s writer because he has managed to develop a style which is uniquely, and intrinsically his won; Revente could have been published anonymously and you'd still know that Brautigan wrote it. To put that statement in perspective, the only other contemporary writers with as an unique style as Brautigan's, that I can think of, are Hemingway, Golding, Vonnegut, and Mailer. He's up there all right. Unfortunately, the more you read Brautigan, the more critical you become, the techniques he uses have a cumulative effect because he never changes them; the subtile ironies in Trout Fishing become subtle redundancies in Revenge, in fact the use of irony in his latest work is occasionally heavyhanded, and the sentimentalism inherent in his "attitude" sometimes drips. After awhile, all you look for, and can appreciate are his striking metaphors, similes and images, there he is still the master. But the soft "natural" style of his writing is losing its original Trout Fishing effect, it's the same old good stuff, but it's old, and beginning to wrinkle while the author is getting fat and middleaged. Revenge is a collection of stories written in a reflective first person. The stories are not so much stories as reflections, recollections and subtle anecdotes. The stamp of Brautigan is on all of them because fantasy is his medium (time is never linear), and the eyes he looks through are those of a sensitive child. A long time ago Brautigan had his eyes transplanted with those of a child's, and as he gets older his vision gets younger. He gave the kid one of his brains. A friend of mine says the best way to read Brautigan is to read one story every morning after you wake up, and maybe one more before you go to bed. Maybe that's the way it should be. Anyway, the first 50 pages of Brautigan are always refreshing, it's just lagely that the other hundred or so pages are turning stale, it's just lately that the flowers are wilting. It could be that I'm turning stale, it's a thought that has crossed my mind quite a bit lately. Maybe that's it. Revenge of the Lawn is Richard Brautigan all over again and Brautigan addicts will welcome it with open arms, just as I did. For the reader who has never read Brautigan, Revenge is as good a place to start as any. The original stylictic effect of Trout Fishing is there, it's just that for me it's lost something. Perhaps it's the old-toomuch-of-a-good-thing routine. (Courtesy of t he Book Mart, 622 - 59th Street.) KILLER by Alice v„r.. Michael Stevesand "These black leather boy with smokin guns gas m (giggle). I really mean it." — The Checkered Demo One way or another, Alic Cooper is going to kill you. H knows it, and he knows that yo know it, even if you don't ye And we all thought that Mic was the devil. He was alwaj sort of apologetic about i wierdly, because he has les conscience than Alice does, h rammed his knife down yoi throat, and sat down to tea ar sympathy. A Justaposition < antithetical elements; a sad lust symbol who wanted private life. Alice figures if you're goni be a sado-lust symbol, be on No cutting corners. There certain responsibilities to tl natural order. You can run ov a chick who's been hassling yo you can gun men down • contract, you can celebra dead babies, but you gotta pi; it out to the end. Alice Coopei stage act and this album bo end with Alice as victim, payi: the dues for being the hea\ And that's the reason he's fr to enjoy the decay and dep; vity; his own death is inevitable as those that prece it and make it necessary. Twisted, huh? But it g< By Jim Koioen, B.A. (Bunta Angora) Weaved in the midst of a spacious blacktopped parking lot on 30th Avenue, the Pizza Hut is a modern, one story brick building trimmed in antiqued wood, and fronted and half sided with tinted windows in the shape of coffins. In a way it looks like a hut with glass coffins for windows. Review night was Wednesday night, pitchers of beer for 75c and mugs for 15c, my kind of night. On other nights of the week the pitchers cost $1.50, and the mugs 30c. Lately, it seems business has picked up, the last three nights I've left the bush to meet heap big friengs, ugh, at the hut, it's been crowded. Clientele is composed of P-siders, P-side dropouts and hippie hangerson. Even though the Pizza Hut is a 21 b ar, no hard liquor is served. One is confronted with a rather meager selection of golden elixirs; Pabst, Andeker and Schlitz. I suggest they putin a Bud tap, for us connoisseurs. On review night I brought my bleary eyed associate, Brian P. Kipp, who suggested we measure the mug ratio per pitcher. Holding the glass to the light, Brian concluded that the mug couldn't possibly hold more than eleven ounces, I tended to agree. On the firt first pitcher we poured six glasses, the second provided us with 6 and twothirds, the third dame to just over seven and a quarter. I halted our little experiment at this juncture. It seems my powers of observation had become strangely blurred, cleaning my glasses had no effect on my reduced vision. I concluded that they must have put something in the beer. My associate, during this time, had decided to take a little nap and-or went on the nod. Whether it's borrowing money lor an immediate emergency ... or saving for that future bundle of joy, we will help you discover the RIGHT way to make it. Discover a Credit Union today ... have the money you need tomorrow. Stop in where you work . We're a beautiful way to plan for the future. C R E D IT UNION 25A, A.W. PETERSON BLDG. 750 University Ave. Madison, Wis. 53704 Ken /><ui/>\ .S'/'/A NYVYW /N V • (•>///< v;i One i Main S/t-cc/ IttK'i m'. W i s Conversation at our table had come to a drunken halt, so I examined the premises. Nice red carpeted floor, good old synthetic wood panelling, luscious red naygahyde booths, comfortable chairs, amber lights, dark windows that looked like coffins and a crowded bar. Talbes had been joined together, people were laughing, and having a good old time, pizzas were being consumed in quantity, and full pitchers were empty five minutes later. It struck me that no one comes to the Pizza Hut to have a quiet beer alone, people when they come, come in crowds. This is less a bar than a place where there's beer and something to eat, it's a 21 year old Shakey's where you can have fun, get drunk with friends and not be aesthetic about it. CLASSIC coxncuV ||g?sjiC7 tjovarjiisiis iiiawtrii xniPZ uinc/sjwzfl VrY-, uaJaoaJ 'f^io THS 5LU;JJJ of TJ-JS ;J? BBT>J5 sy/icowrrsiriyja ovar/Da* ;jjjo m;juv r/ion?i spiiilil illil* parkside arid wis. |.o. required Save for the Future at Phone 658-2573 58th St. at 6th Ave. MAIN OFFICE: CAPITOL COURT, MILWAUKEE NF.WSl'OI'K Page.! Parkside Activities Board presents A HALF PRICE SPECIAL DANCE featuring GENEVA CONVENTION Activities Building Jan. 13 9—1:00AM P-side Students 75t Guests $1.50 p a rks ide and w i s . |\D. requir ed ^o<*. C«'•/" OK *T ^ "•'f* hire, and some of the best lyrics: "... my hands are lightening on my gun . . . You're as stiff as my smokin barrel, you're as cold as a desert night. You're a notch and I'm a legend", on glory, but his sense of fair play is showing, "You're at peace and I must hide." See, it all works out. "You Drive Me Nervous", a page from the Who songbook, the chick that defines futility and teenage frustration. Damn but Alice can reach those psychotic eighth notes. "Yeah, Yeah, Yeah", more self realization, more machismo, but this is the second side, the final curtain is closing in, and if you should wanna pull his leg off, well, he can dit it. But for one instant you can almost forget that he's gonna die: ". . . Things are gettin tighter . . . yeah, things are gettin tougher . . . this is Alice speaking suffer . . ." What is there to say about "Dead Babies", except that they can take care of them' selves? If you find this song . . . repulsive ... or something, you can say that he better enjoy it now because it's almost one minute after midnight, and we all know what happens then . . . "Killer" is the logical capper, what Alice has known all along would happen: "What did I do to get into this mess? Someone handed me this loaded gun and I gave it everything . . . yeah, I gave it everything." The classic Greek copout, but it never works, and so we have this march up the thirteen steps, the hooded monks moaning, Alice shreiking and . . . this ethereal organ, very lilting and peaceful. Can this be heaven? Have we been cheated of o ur revengeBut no. Suddenly the trap opens, and if you've never heard a musical interpretation of a man strangling, here 'tis. Very reminiscent of "Incident at Owl Creek Briege". Sound hard to get into. It's not, because where straight ahead rock is concerned, this is as good as it gets. Rhythmically, melodically and vocally, these boys are on top of it. You can take them seriously if y ou want to, but at the risk of letting the wierdness get in the way of the music. If you can only listen comfortably after convincing yourself that they don't really mean it, do it that way. But listen. The service was good but not sterile, you have to wait to get your pitcher filled, but there's nothing wrong with that. Management is friendly, courteous, kind and cheerful. Brian was just waking up when the bubble of serenity surrounding our table was suddenly shattered. The Newscope creeps walked in and dragged us to another table that they'd just commandeered. So many in numbers was this horde, that they commandeered yet another stray talbe, until yea, but it seemed that there would be no end to this mighty crew. Beer flowed from the very source of the choicest hops and barley, and conversation became the roar of a distant waterfall. We had joined the party. We talked of various world problems, especially about the Pizza Hut'z policy of evicting anyone who lit up a joint. This had happened to some friends of mine the night before, and I was somewhat pissed off about it. I don't mind if the bar has rules, but I think it would be hip to tell people about them before they kick a freak out for a violation. One would be surprised at the number of bars you can smoke joints in these days. We made a plan. We would ourselves light up a joint to see what would happen. Before the second toke, the burly bouncer thumbed us out. Yes friends, On the Nod had been evicted from yet another unsympathetic bar. The shame of it all. I pointed out to the manager the injustice that had befallen our beleaguered group. He told me that's the law, no dope smoking. And that's the way it was, On the Nod had locked horns with the law and had come away with the reassuring buzz of total inept drunkenness. Dopers may lose the battle, but they's gonna win the war. 1 The Pizza Hut is a good place to get drunk with a crowd of friends, the juke is quite good, service is friendly and everyone seems to have a good time. Just don't light no reefer. tevesand leather boys guns gas me y m ean it." eckered Demon another, Alice to kill you. He knows that you you don't yet. •ught that Mick Te was always etic about it, e he has less Alice does. He life down your lown to tea and ustaposition of nents; a sadoho wanted a if you're gonna lymbol, be one. rners. There's ibilities to the ou can run over en hassling you, men down on can celebrate : you gotta play Alice Cooper's his album both > victim, paying ling the heavy, eason he's free cay and depardeath is as >se that precede lecessary. ? But it gets more complex. Is he really this incredible flaming creature? Or are they only songs, the tough facade of the pansexual leatherboy that his name and persona imply? Or maybe he's totally straight, his name's really Morris. I suspect that it really doesn't matter. On one level, though, that's the real Alice coming from the speakers to you. This band's been around for some time, this is their fourth album, and they're only just starting to get big. And the songs all ooze with the smugness and irresistible power of the New Superstar. Check out "Be My Lover", the guitar riff straight from the Velvet Underground, the worlds all self realization; "She struts into the room but I don't know her, but with a magnifyin' glance I just sorta look her over ..." And then a gr6at glimpse of self conception; "She asked me why the singer's name was Alice, and I said listen, baby, you really wouldn't understand." "Halo of Flies" is another side of Alice Cooper, a rambling dissonant number, all looped and circular, but it drives like a generator and shows off the band's superb double guitar work. Back into lace and black leather for "Desperado", a genre piece, the final gun-forfamous for CARL'S PIZZA In Four Sizes 9" - 12" - U" - 16" ALSO • RIBS • SPAGHETTI • CHICKEN GNOCCHI • RAVIOLI • LA SAGNA • SEA FOOD • SANDWICHES CARRY-OUTS - DELIVERY "YOU RING . . . we BRING" 657 9843 or 658-4922 ; to a ;. Nice wood , com- /s that es had g, and g conempty comes people 5 a bar ling to n have sthetic o K u m s i xer Andy Ahderson on Flu+« LIBRARY 8 0 0 " 1 : 0 0 ** Adm. 7 St Gtvjp t Wis.TDi »-«<)• SUMMER JOBS 1972 Be certain to check; SUMMER EMPLOYMENT DIRECTORY OF THE UNITED STATES (90,000 jobs) and DIRECTORY OF OVERSEAS SUMMER JOBS. Both are available now in the Reference Department of the Library. I'aurK m:\vs( < >i»i : upper fWtw scope ^ Board of P'trcc^or^s Tv lkfi>s . a I0--30& + ke L. fVt^QVipC oMT< SetoutUf the Qinedt & Ottilias* fyoodi. 2129 BIRCH RD. KENOSHA 658-3131 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM COMING FEB. 6! SHA Bhudda Recording Artists A WOODSTOCK Attraction NA Tickets Information available during • m registration at the Student J\ Activities Booth Rome Special Round Trip Jet' Ground Transfers Eight Nights'' Lodging - Sightseeing • Optional Sidetrips Shopping. Sign Up Early, Space Limited! For Additional Information please contact: Mr. William Niobuhr, Coordinator Student Activities University of W isconsin — Parksid e Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone: (414) 553-2225 University of Wisconsin, Parkside Overnight flight from Chicago to ROME, ITALY, via Alitalia Airlines, DC—8 Jet. Your overseas flights will include complimentary meals and / beverages. Transportation from and to airport and hotel, via deluxe buses. In ROME. ITALY, the most vibrant of European Capitols where the past lives with the present. There's much to see and savor; the Sistine Chapel, Art Treasures of the Vatican, the Roman Forum, legendary squares and fountains. "Roma Di Notte" with the monuments and fountains beautfully illuminated, dinner at a family style "Trattoria" or a more formal "Ristorante" (perhaps one overlooking the city). Nite Spots.... plentyl At one you can dance amidst the ancient ruins and of course there's always time for "peuplewatching" on the Via Veneto and an "expresso" at a sidewalk cafe where you can enjoy ROME with the lively and charming Romans. The Spanish Steps, the Catacombs and The Appian Way! - Good category hotels. -Tour includes a full days sightseeing tour of the VATICAN, COLOSSEUM. ROMAN FORUM, CATACOMBS and the SPANISH STEPS. Via Aurelia, Trevi Fountain and St. Peter's Squarel One day optional side trips will be offered to FLORENCE, famed city of Renaissance art, and to POMPEII-NAPLES-SORRENTO. \What to buy in ITALY? Everythingl Craftsmanship is excellent .... Don't miss a look at the leathergoods of all kinds, art books and prints, fabrics and beautifully wrought silver and gold. Question is "What not to buy?" 9 Days ©nly $276 Plus $20.00 Tax & Service Depart: Chicago, March 30 Return: Chicaqo, April 8 $50.00 Deposit Balance due 30 (thirty) days prior to departure. Rise to face UN other day Orr Named To All Midwest Team University of Wisconsin-Parkside halfback Joe Orr has been named to the All Midwest team of th e National Soccer Coaches Association for the second straight year, the Selection committee of the association has announced. Orr, a sophomore from Milwaukee, co-captained the Parkside squad and was named most valuable player as the Rangers posted a 6-6-1 record. CAMPUS EVENTS THURSDAY, JAN. 13 Dance: Geneva Convention playing 9-10:00 a.m.. Student Activities Building. Parkside students 75c, all other student $1.50 — guest policy will still be enforced. FRIDAY, JAN. 14 Semantics Research Seminar: Gr. 228, 10:00-12:00 University committee meeting: Gr. 210A, 8:00-10:30 a.m. NEW SCOPE FREE CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, JAN. 10 Codification Committee Meeting: Gr. 210A, 3:30-5:00 p.m. Education Division Meeting: Gr. 101, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Science Academic Advising: Gr. Dill, 10:00-4:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12 Panel Meeting: League of Women Voters, Racine Badger room, 7:30- 10:30 p.m. FOR SALE — acoustic 120 guitar amp, Traynor PA system with mikes, Ludwig double bass drum set. Must be sold soon — drafted. 657-9392 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE — Skis and ski rack. Head standards 6'1". Good condition. 652-7242. HELP WANTED — Bartenders, waitresses and go go girls full or part time. Racine 632-3785. Afternoons or nights. FOR SALE — Wig - dark brown, human hair, very long. Call ext. 2412,8:00-4:30; or 654-2017 after 5:00. Ask for Wilma. FOR SALE — Snowmobile - Bolens Husky Sprint. Brand new 18 hp. List $795. Sell for $625. Won in a raffle. F»hone 652-2538 after 12 noon. ffummx. B E E R Join The Brotherhood of Hamm's Get Ac quainted Offer FREE LUBE With Oil & Filter Change PARKSIDE SHELL WASHING TON ROA D & 30T H A V E. 6 5 4 - 9 9 68 Tough Sledding For Cagers by Jim Casper It has clearly been tough sledding for the Ranger cage squad this season as they have suffered seven straight setbacks. Newscope covered the recent UW-M game at Memorial Hall in which the rangers were demolished 100-56. An opponent the calibre of UW-M w: A about the last thing the Rangers needed in the midst of a losing streak but the scheduled are planned in advance and that is the way it worked out. The freshman studded Parkside squad looked good in the first half and trailed the powerful Panthers 43-35 a t the break. At tone time it was only a 39-35 t rail for the Rangers. In the second half the Panthers began to find the shooting eye that had been eluding them throughout the season and they simply buried Parkside. Hitting on their first four field shots at the start of the second half, the Panthers eventually rolled to a 63-42 lead before Parkside was able to counter a little. Look Tired The Rangers were tiring and it was becoming clearly evident that the final score was all that remained to be decided. Harold Lee, a flashy guard for the Panthers who had been having trouble finding the basket in earlier games, broke out of a personal scoring slump by drilling in 24 points. Lee finished the night with 11 of 17 from the field and was very happy to find the range. The big surprise for the visiting Panthers was the supurb play of Vince Jordan, a 6-8 player, who came up with 17 points. Jordan, a reserve, chipped in with a couple of key goals toward the close of the first half and turned in a good showing in the second half as well. The Panthers, who were beaten by Ohio State in their last outing, shot .603 on 44 field gials in 73 attempts. Parkside hit on 22 of 57 tries for .386. Chuck Chambliss led the Ranger attack with 17 po ints, followed by Dennis Routheaux with 13, and Tom Heller 12. NEWSCOPE Page 7 Fencers P uncture O pposition UW-Parkside's fencing team heads into its "second season" Saturday as the Rangers vie at Minneapolis with Minnesota, Iowa State, Chicago and St. Thomas. The Rangers* began their season more than a month ago, losing 18-9 t o UW-Madison and then competing in the Illinois Open. Since that time, the team has seen no competition, although fenching coach Loran Hein has had the Rangers working daily at the Kenosha center. Top man for Hein is senior John Hanzalik in epee, with captain Pete Shemanske one of the better men around in sabre and sophomore John Tank holding the fort in foil. The schedule coming up through the winter months is a tough one, but Hein has no doubt about his team's ability to master it. "We should certainly be competitive with any team in the Midwest this season," Hein said, "but the great thing about this team is that I'm building not only for this season but for next as well." Of the 14 men on the roster, only Hanzalik is a senior. Grapplers Take On Buzzsaws Ed Williams bagged 18 for UW-M which saw nine players figure in the scoring. Panther coach Charlie Parsley had plenty of opportunity to see his reserves in action and they did a very good job. Lose to Carroll The injury-fiddled Rangers had their losing streak extended to seven games at the expense of Carroll College on the Waukesha court. Giving it a pretty good run in this game, the Rangers lost by only 75-60. Hand the Rangers been able to hit at the line with greater accuracy they could have verly likely pulled it out. As it was, only 10 of 21 Ranger free throws found the mark. Chambliss once again placed the Rangers offensively, hitting 24 points. Heller was next with 16, while Tom Joyce added 13. UW-Parkside's wrestling team heads South this week for two dual meets and a solid week of work and preparation for the rest of the season. Coach Jim Koch predicted that the Rangers, 1-3 in dual affairs this winter and inactive since Dec. 11, would work hard during the week and aim at good performances against western Louisiana and Louisiana State. Parkside will meet SWL at Lafayette Friday and LSU Saturday at Baton Rouge ; of the two, LSU, a power in the Southeastern Conference, should prove the tougher foe. "Wrestling is pretty new down South," Koch explained, "and a lot of the colleges have headed North to recruit wrestlers from Iowa and Oklahoma and the top wrestling states. "Both meets could be. buzzsaws for us, though LSU will be very powerful and Southwestern still pretty good, but it will be good competition for us and a good week of hard work." The Ranger lineup should have Frank Valesquez at 118 pounds; Rick Mauldin at 126; Ken Martin or Bill West at 134; Martin or Kyle Barnes at 142; Jeff Jenkins at 150; Ron Adams at 158; Tom Beyer at 167; Rick Choeffler at 177; Mark Barnhill at 190; and Steve Sulk at heavyweight. The Rangers' next meet will be against Eastern Illinois and Ball State at Charleston, 111., Jan. 22. UWP H osts C USSA Ski Races The University of Wisconsin-Parkside will sponsore 13 cross country skiing races in men's and women's divisions Saturday, Jan. 15, at the main campus of the Kenosha school. The races, which include eight in the men's class and five in the women's division, are sanctioned by the Central United States Ski Association. All entrants must have a current CUSSA competitor's card, which may be obtained by writing USSA Central Division, P.O. Box 60014, AMF O'Hare, Chicago, 111. 60666. Fifteen kilometer races will be run in the Class A, Class B, Veterans and Collegiate divisions; ten kilometer races in the Class 1 (for ages 16-17) and Class 2 (14-15) divisions; five kilometer in Class 3 (ages 12-13) and 2.5 kilometers in Class 4 (11 and under). For women, the featured race will be five kilometers in length, with two additional five kilometer races for girls age 16- 17 and 14-15 and 2.5 kilometer races for girls 12-13 and under 11. Fee for each entrant is $2 with medals to the top three finishers in each class. Entries, with name, affiliation, address, phone and division and class can be sent to Vic Godfrey, Ovvice of Athletics, UW-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. 53140. F or more information, phone 414-553-2310 or 553-2245. Snowmobile Cub REGULAR PRICE $399.00 OR WITH PURCH ASE OF ANYTHING IN THE STORE $150-00 OR WITH PURC HASE OF $299.OO STEREO CONSOLE $99.00 For The Record MUSIC HOUSE //«>! Till: TIN IK Til I NO S IN M IS 10 Downtown Kenosha VALEO'S IZZAL; ustom made for \JFM* DELIVER* ALSO CHICKEN DINNERS' 4:00 p.""—U:00 a - m* AND ITALIAN SA USAGE BOvBEFS 5021-30*11 Avenue Kenosha 65 7-5191 Open 6 days a week from 4 p.m.. closed Mondays F O R WI N TE R ' S H E A V Y S N OWS SN0 TIGER snow blower l i gh t we i g ht (le ss th a n 1 0 l b s.) r ug g e d, n o n - c l o g g i n g , e a sy st a r ti n g , c o mp l e t e ly p o r t ab l e . Gr e a t f o r s m a ll a r e a s o r di g g i ng a c a r ou t o f a sn owba n k. Re a s on ab ly p r i c ed a t $ 1 0 9 - 0 0 - with purchase of a ny stereo system Three v olume story of C hristmas and a Christmas r ecord album -A R.C. Service Ron Casperson-owner 1240 N. Main Street Racine Wisconsin 633-6453 featuring Admiral Mastercare Warranty* • Admiral M a ste rca re warr anty; y h 'S warran ty cov ers t he entir e product. N ° cha rge will be m a de for parts or labor on r epla ce — m e nt of defective par ts, warranty good a t Admiral dealers thro u oh out the ij . S - -21 1 hoy-d you -S^-f Her*. is .se>m«.+king iMSSir^ yonir (Ift.. I -fKirxk I Mire He lolu+ion. * * » . T9IN mwSCOM!/ * I*a j»f k \i:\vs( oi»i-: UWP GRADUATES 101 Make Bowling Your Thing! Swing at Sheridan Lanes O N S O U T H S H E - R I D A N RO A D IN K E N O S H A 6 5 4 - 0 4 1 1 Ladies: The beer's on Frenchie That's rightfree beer . for you girls, if you're over 21 of course, anytime after 8pm on Tuesdays. ^ The food's great, the beer's cold, and if you don't like our music- 'IS®# bring your own. 3050 Douglas*open till 12 One hundred and one midyear candidates for graduation — more than twice the number of mid-year graduates last year — will receive bachelor's degrees in commencement exercises at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside on Sunday, Jan. 9. The ceremonies, at 2 p.m. in the Greenquist Hall Concourse on the Wood Road campus, are open to the public. Degrees will be presented by Parkside Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie. Degree candidates, polled for their- preference, voted to have an informal commencement ceremony without traditional academic caps and gowns. Sixty-two -of the candidates will receive bachelor of arts degrees and 39 will receive bachelor of science dgrees. Forty of the graduates are from Kenosha, 40 are from Racine, 17 are from other Wis consin communities (Burlington, 5; Kansasville, 3; Franksville, 2; Union Grove, 1; Somers, 1; Lake Geneva, 1; Waukesha, 1; Oak Creek, 1; West Allis, 1; and Neillsville, 1), three are from Illinois and one from Ohio.' Candidates for the bachelor of arts degree are: Karen Kay Albeck, 410 Island Ave., Racine; Maria Regina Kasperaitis Antinucci, 928 Park Ave., Racine; Elnora Arndt, 3111 28th St., Kenosha; Robert Karl Arthur, 542 Newman Road, "tacine; Matthew Charles Bel an II, 737 O rchard St., Racine; Dianne Carol Bertelsen, 6415 Durand Ave., Racine; Charles Thomas Billings, Box 172, Kansasville; Dawn Christensen, 2415 Thor Ave., Racine; Linda J. Davis, 2218 53rd St., Kenosha; Elizabeth Ashcom Diamon 6803 Third Ave., Kenosha; Lelia Joyce DiPasquale, 7940 Christy Circle, Franksville; Patricia A. Ellis, 7629 37th Ave., Kenosha; Jeanne Marie Wyant Garchek, 1620 P ark Ave., Racine; Adrienne Rae Gerth, 3502 76th St., Kenosha; Nancy Colleen Getman, 3510 Haven Ave., Racine; Paul C. Hanson, 3837 E. Garden Place, Oak Creek; Kay Chipman Heubner, 3773 North Bay Drive, Racine; Judith Isermann, 6500 Seventh Ave., Kenosha; Kathleen Jordan, 7832 35th Ave., Kenosha; Vivian E. Joubert, 1914Wustum Ave., Racine;-Diane L. Kraning, 4322 21st St., Racine; William A. Lee, Rt. 1, Box 964, Kansasville; Diane M. Leischow, 7937 Pershing Blvd., Kenosha; Mary Katherine Libal, 1020 Colleg e Ave., Racine; LeRoy J. Libby, 1803 English St., Racine; Barbara J. Loughan, 1640 Austin Ave., Racine; Edwin Richard Maki, 4007 45th St., Kenosha; Barbara Lynn M^rs, 2915 Lincolnwood Drive, Racrfie; Lois Ann McDonald, 6512 4/th Ave., Kenosha; Phyllis Joan Mueller, 3706 Douglas Ave., Racine; Patrick J. Nelson, 2338 South Green Bay Road, Racine; Kent Newsam, 2104 57th St., Kenosha; Ruby Nowicki, 451 William St., Racine; Alice Joyce Onosko, 3828 16th Ave., Kenosha; Carol Person, 10426 Green Bay Road, Kfenosha; Susan J. Pfanzelter, 2256 Contour Drive, Burlington; Jerald E. Race, 5002 38tp Ave., Kenosha; . Alice L. Rasmussen, 26 Stuart Rodd, Racine; Helen V. Rasmussen, 2719 Maryland Ave., Racine; Tom Richards, 2023 53rd St., Kenosha; John Jay Rohner, 4906 South Green Bay Road, Racine; Evelyn H. Sagat, 6118 Fifth Ave., Kenosha; James W. Sanders, 834 Racine St., Racine; Gerald R. Shawl, 2142 30th Ave., Kenosha; William C. Shema, 5112 Pershing Blvd., Kenosha; Linda L. Shepard, 6615 3 3rd Ave., Kenosha; Delia M. Simpson, 8322 108th Ave., Kensoha; Mary Annette Smith, 7914 17th Ave., Kenosha; Reginald Stanczyk, St. Francis Friary, Burlington; Nancy L. Stretti, 242 In diana St., Racine; Linda L. Strunk, 4007 45th St., Kenosha; Jacolin Tracy, 5537 38th Ave., Kenosha; Kathleen E. Turner, 7011 Fifth Ave., Kenosha; Mary F. Vanderbeke, 558 Orchard St., Burlington; Esther D. Wagner, 6522 Seventh Ave., Kenosha; Kevin E. Wallner, 212 Nor th St., Waukesha ; Wendy L. Watling, 1045 College Ave., Racine; Jane Antoinette Werve, 6220 Fifth Ave., Kenosha; Bennet Anthony Williams, St. Francis Friary, Burlington; Susan K. Wrixton, 2757 Grove St., Burlington; and Enrest N. Yunker, 71716th P lace, Kenosha. Candidates for the bachelor of science degree are: John A. Beck, 5017 46th Ave., Kenosha; Richard Arnold Bloxdorf, 1517 74th St., Kenosha; Michael PI Bohlm, 1245 Lathrop Ave., Racine; Richard E. Crutcher, 927 North County, Waukegan, III.; Elmer D. Duveneck, 6917 Green Bay Road, Kenosha; Kenneth A. Fonstad, 830 SPECIAL Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9a.m.—4p.m. a schooner or a bottle or a glass and a s teak sandwich or a bratwurst or a beefburger and french fries or potato salad CD U O c O ID O >- $1.15 The Brat Stop The Brat is where its at } N O R T H W E S T C O R N ER O F HI G H W A Y S 1 - 94 A N D 50 open 9 a.m.—12 p.m. Ava ila ble for f ratern ity or sororit y part ies Lombard Ave., Racine; Gregory G. Fowlkes, 5000 Gracelend Blvd., Racine; George C. Friedl, 1821 21st St., Kenosha; John Edward Fries, 1222 High St., Union Grove; George C. Georgacopulos, Chicago, III.; Mary Frances Geraets, 1539 West Blvd., Racine; Vincent Joseph Gigliotti, 5041 30th Ave., Kenosha; George Jay Goetz, Rt. 1, Box 202, Zion, III.; Thomas Attwood Gross, 3623 N orth Main St., Racine; David Grzybowski, 2919 South 93rd St., West Allis; Peter James Guinn, 2705 Gilson St., Racine; Lewis Napoleon Humble, 3939 31st Ave., Kenosha; Richard Arthur Jackson, 1808 Howe St., Racine; John N. Leighton, 1010 45th St., Kenosha; Raymond J. Miessner, 1427 West Blvd., Racine; O. Paul Olson, 1254 Illinois St., Racine; Franklin R. Payne, 1925 Howe St., Racine; Russell R. Ratsch, Rt. 1, Neillsville; Leonard G. Ruby, 2978 122nd St., Franksville; Jennie K. Sachs, Toledo, Ohio; John F. Schmitt, Jr., 7517 Cooper Rd., Kenosha; Jerome Schumacher, 2121 Kentucky St., Racine; Louis F. Slamar III, 4715 17th Ave., Kenosha; Donald P. Smith, 1916 De ane Blvd., Racine; Robert L. Sternberg, 637 58th St., Kenosha; Guy T. Sturino, 3600 30 th St., Kenosha; Thomas J. Unti, Rt. 3, Box 433, Lake Geneva; Kenneth Paul Van Kammen, 3540 10th Ave., Kenosha; Edward R. Verbeten, 103 H ubbard St., Racine; Geron W. Verville, 2520 Green St., Racine; Joan R. Weber, Box 431, Kansasville; and Mary M. Werfal, box 73, Summers. Twenty of Parkside's mid-year graduates will receive their degrees with citation for academic distinction. Degrees are awarded "with distinction" for a gradepoint average of 3.25 t o 3.49; "with high distinction" for 3.50 to 3.74; and "with highest distinction" for 3.75 to the maximum 4.0. They are: Bachelor of arts degrees — "with distinction": Diane Carol Bertelsen, Dawn Christensen, Lelia Joyce DiPasquale, Nancy Colleen Getman, Kay Chipman Huebner, Mary Katherine Libal, Jerald E. Race, Helen V. Rasmussen, Mary Annette Smith, Kathleen E. Turner and Susan K. Wristong; "High distinction": William A. Lee and "highest distinction": Adrienne Rae Gerth, Evelyn H. Sagat and Reginald Stanczyk. Bachelor of science degrees — "with distinction": George Jay Goetz, Sally A. Oertel and Mary M. Werfal; "high distinction": Kenneth A. Fonstad; and "highest distinction" Gergqry J. Fowlkes. The Wine- | making Season § is Here $ {| and we've got | | everything f or g | beginners or experts ^ I at S PECIAL PRICES. Aft ft I f it P iYi!l 1 ( • i w I Kit I ij'j. You can mak e wines like M those you bu y at a fraction jij} $ of the cost the ye ar around. U fill It's simple, fun a nd fascin- vfj Special reduced p rices on al l wine ra cks, winemaking kits ai"l 9'fts. c_eln and see our complete line of wine racks. We h ave the most unique selection in this area. I ating. Send for FREE iH us- i;, If! trated catalog of winemak- i!ijj If; ing equipmentand supplies, ft; arborhouse i 8007 DOUGLAS AVENUE I (corner highway 32&7mi.rd.) RACINE, WISCONSIN 53402 f-ijl OPEN 8-5 Weekdays, '[ a 10-5 Saturdays, 12-5 Sundays \ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Parkside's Newscope, Volume 6, issue 1, January 10, 1972 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-01-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System john koloen student government association